The Summer MaroonVolume 79, Number 5 The University of Chicago Thursday, August 20, 19705 studentsarrested incourt riot;plot deniedBy NANCY CHISMANUniversity students arrested in the August12 courtroom brawl have challenged thepresiding magistrate’s claim that studentactivists planned the disruption.Magistrate Meyer Goldstein called thedisruption which resulted in 15 arrests anattempt to halt the trial of 11 militantscharged with taking over the ROTC head¬quarters at Circle Campus last May.Thirty-day contempt sentences were giv¬en to Jerry Salak, graduate student ineconomics, Jerry Harris, 73, RandeeAscher, extention division student, her hus¬band Paul, and Kathy Lindsley, suspended71. The five are presently out of jail onappeal bond.Mrs Ascher, a member of the Progres¬sive Labor Party (PL) and the StudentsFor a Democratic Soc'c-ty (SDS), claimedthat SDS wanted the trial to be orderly.“We wanted to present a political trial toprove that fighting against ROTC is fight¬ing against the war and that is right,” shesaid.The disturbance was set off as Ijailiffswere ordered to remove from the court aspectator who was yelling at the judge.Jerry Harris, who sa;d he went to thetrial to watch, gave the following account.“About 25 bailiffs moved toward (specta¬tor) Carol Caref while others started tomove toward the spectator gallery. Theygrabbed a spectator, and I jumped up topull the deputy sheriffs away. By this time,the whole court had broken into fighting.“They took three or four of us to anotherroom where we were handcuffed and thentaken to the basement where we werelocked up. Within 15 minutes there were 11men in one cell block and four women inanother one.” Continued on page 3 Steve AoklUC PRESS BUILDING: Departments of the press have already moved into the adbuilding. The bookstore will move into the first two floors of the press building duringthe October interim. Bookstore,UC Pressshuffle tonew sitesThq editorial, marketing, and journalsdepartments of the University of ChicagoPress moved this week into the adminis¬tration building. The press now occupiesthree different floors of the ad building.The University bookstore will occupy thefirst two floors of the old press building at5750 Ellis Ave. It will move into the pressbuilding October 22, according to universityplanner Calvert Audrian.The bookstore will close sales at itspresent site in Stagg field labs October 21,and will reopen in the press building No¬vember 2. Most of the move will take placeduring the special fall interim.The editorial office of the press now oc¬cupies the fourth floor of the building, whichwas vacated by the comptroller’s office lastyear for new quarters at 1525 E Hyde ParkBlvd. The marketing department is now lo¬cated on the second floor, and the journalsdepartment is in the basement.According to Audrian, the second floorand basement accommodations are tem¬porary, and the marketing and journals of¬fices will be moved to the third floor in1971.More reshuffling of ad building officeswill come next year when space is freed bythe removal of the telephone exchange onthe sixth floor. The exchange will be re¬placed by a Centrex system, which will en¬able outside callers to dial university of¬fices direct.“I can’t guarantee at this point how itwill end up, said Audrian concerning thefuture location of offices now on the thirdfloor of the ad building.The printing department, formerly lo¬cated in the press building, also moved thisweek to 966 E 58th St, behind the Inglesidebuilding.Participants react to Summer '70 programThe Summer 70 program in Ida Noyes, an ex¬perimental session which opened the facilities of the build¬ing to neighborhood youths, is reaching the end of its 13-week tenure.Program director Herb Smith said Wednesday eveningthat in order to make the program more a total commu¬nity effort, there will a meeting of area youth-servingagencies in September. At the meeting, he will propose aprogram on a year-round basis.“From a personal view,” said Smith, “I think thatSummer 70 is a very positive approach to a pressingsocial problem that has long been disregarded and over¬looked. I feel that while the activities of the Summer 70experience are just ending, the real program can nowbegin. The university, I feel, is simply realizing that it hasa wider involvement in this community.”Smith asked participants to write their impressionsand criticisms of Summer 70. Most of the participantssuggested that the program be continued in some waythrough the year. Following are some of the responsesSmith received.Rebecca Ruben taught music in the program.“The members of the Summer 70 program want to behere. Their interest is genuine and real. Therefore I feelthat this program must be extended past August 28, other¬wise it vanishes like a token effort.“We also feel that the program should be expanded,not only in content, but in the active participation ofpeople directly involved with the university.“Students and faculty alike would find a terrific chal¬lenge for themselves at a chess board, on the basketballcourt, or even at a tennis table. I found several individ¬uals ambitious enough to pick up basic keyboard harmonyand apply it to their own music.”Participant Carmen Huggins “never thought it wouldhappen.”“The thing I like about Ida Noyes is that the peoplethere accept you as you are. They don’t try to makesomething out of you that you aren’t. I like the gym- room because a girl can watch the boy she adores play basket¬ball.“I don’t thing that it should close so soon because wehave two more weeks before school reopens and manyyoung people don’t have anything to occupy their eve¬nings.“Most people ask me why I come to Ida Noyes everyday. Well, the reason for this is that I live in the univer¬sity area and you don’t have anything to do because ev¬erything you do has to be done with the university. I wassurprised when I found out that Ida Noyes was opening forus young people. We were signing petitions in school toopen Ida Noyes for us, but I never thought it would hap¬pen. But it did and now I’m glad.”Alford Elliot is a security guard in the building.“The program is a success. It is beautiful. At the startabout 35 percent of the participants didn’t want to co¬operate. But I’d say now only about five per cent causeany problem, so the program has had an effect. I wouldlike to see it again next summer.“It would be nice if it continued through the winter. Itwould keep dissent down. And if it is stopped on the 28th,there are going to be hard feelings. But I’m interested inhow the college students will react to it during the year.Some groups of students may be real nice ... with othersthere could be problems.”Steve Bevil participated in the sewing class held atCleo’s Afro-American Modes. Mrs Cleo Bailey, the owner,made available her shop, staff, and materials to the class.“When I first heard about the sewing class I thought itwouldn’t work for me because it was just for girls. Whenthey said young men could be involved in the program Ithought I’d go ahead and give it a try. And to tell you thetruth I’m glad I did.“I have already made three dashikis. To tell you thetruth, they look pretty good. I would like to say thanks tothe program and thanks to Cleo for helping me to learn atrade.“I would ’like it if it would be possible fui the piugiaiii to go on through the winter too. And if not, I pray to Godthat the program would be here next summer. Thanks toall of you for a good place to go in the summer.”Clarence Deman and Debbie Willis have participatedin the program from its beginning.“The facilities here are what the youth in this commu¬nity have been looking for over the past few summerssince other programs like the Neighborhood Club and theY have been shut down.“Many youths who would normally be in the streetsand have no place over* the summer would find Summer70 convenient and suitable to their needs.”“Though this place has not been open long, 500 youthsv/hc come and go at will have fought to keep it open notonly for the summer but for school years and summers tocome.”Ed Burns is a staff member.“I was disappointed that it took so long to get started.Games and pingpong were there, but it took time to set uparchery, volleyball, etc. This was the first year of theprogram and people wanted to see action. It’s hard toexplain that you have to wait ’till next week.“The program is relevant in the sense that peopleknow the university has something to give, and nowthey’re beginning to participate in something that wasclosed before. Before, the university was just a closedisolated community.“I would like to see the university do something forthe teens; not just basketball, but something with moremeaning. I would pose the question to the university ofhow far its willing to open up its doors; will Ida Noyes bethe end, and just for the summer? It’s not a threat, but ifthe university doesn’t open up, it’s going to feel troublefrom the community, because people in the communityfeel the university is part of it.“Most of the users of Ida Noyes for the summer havebeen black program participants. I wonder why the whiteshave stayed away, or have been minimally involved.Culture VultureCHICAGO IS A BUMMER FESTIVALWELCOME, NINTH WEEK. Welcome, last chance topage library books from Regenstein and thus to embarkupon a voyage through the heart of the University bureau¬cracy. What a trip.For you lucky few who don’t have papers to write andthus will escape subjection to the relentless chaos whichpresently characterizes Harper Library, culture lurks indark corners. Take advantage.Theatre on campus.Shakespeare’s Falstaff, the last Court Theatre play ofthe season, continues every weekend, Thursday throughSunday, through September 6. Hutchinson Court, 8:30.Movies on campus.Sunday, August 23, a doubleheader: Backfire at 7:30and Lavender Hill Mob at 9:30. Quantrell, 75 cents.Tuesday, August 25, Freaks will be shown at air-condi¬tioned Hutchinson Court, 7:30 and 9:30, 75 cents.Sunday, August 30, Quantrell will be filled with thehumor of W C Fields, in It’s a Gift and Million DollarLegs, 7:30. FREE. Theatre elsewhereThe 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 Year Boston Won the Pennant, at the KingstonMines Theatre Company, 2356 Lincoln, horror story ofAmerican society through the metaphor of baseball. Fri¬day, Saturday, and Sunday, at 3:30.Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf. Theater on the Lake,Fullerton and the Outer Dr. Edward Albee’s dramapresented by the Lincoln Park Players.No Exit. Playhouse North, 315 W. North. Jean-PaulSartre’s existential view of three damned souls. ThroughOct. 10. Fridays at 8:30 and Saturdays at 8:30 and 10:30.Joy. Happy Medium, 901 N Rush. Oscar Brown Jr.musical. Wednesday and Thursday at 8:30; Friday andSaturday at 8 and 11; Sunday at 4 and 7:30.Cooler Near the Lake. Second City, 1616 N. Wells;Tuesday through Thursday and Sunday at 9, Friday at8:30 and 11 and Saturday at 8:30, 11 and 1. Monday nightsTheatre'HENRY IV/2' DISAPPOINTSBy MITCH BOBKINIt was with much enthusiasm and anticipation that Iattended Court Theatre’s production of Henry IV, Part 2last weekend, and with good reason. Shakespeare is pro¬duced all to infrequently at the University, and thethought of seeing the fine Court actors attack a Shakes¬pearian play was quite exciting. My enthusiasm washeightened by the richness of Henry TV, which I considerone of Shakespeare’s better histories, and which stars oneof his finest characters, the braggart soldier Falstaff. Iexpected an evening of great theatre. It is with frustrationand disappointment, then, that I must report that theCourt production is much less than I had hoped for.The largest fault with the production is that it is dull.Henry IV, unlike many other Shakespearian histories, isnot a straight drama nor is it straight comedy. Rather,Shakespeare mixed comic scenes with dramatic ones mak¬ing the play difficult to place. Yet even considering thetough job ahead of any director of Henry IV, a muchbetter job could have been done.THIS DULLNESS can be partly blamed on Shakes¬peare. Much of the first half of the play lacks any dramat¬ ic tension making the dramatic scenes hard to play. Butthroughout Court’s show, from beginning to end, in dra¬matically tense and loose scenes, most of the actorsplayed their parts as if they really didn’t mean them.Lines were delivered unemotionally when real feeling wasneeded. Actors moved nonchalantly when vigor was neces¬sary. With only a few notable exceptions, this feeling waspronounced throughout the cast.The cause of this boredom seems to be that most ofthe show looks like and plays like a director never lookedat it. This was extremely noticeable in the dramaticscenes rather than the comic ones where FalstaL*, playedby James O’Reilly, the play’s director, is on stage. Thereis a marked improvement in pacing and line deliverywhen Falstaff is on the stage and boredom returns whenhe leaves.Even the placement of the actors was markedly poor¬er in the dramatic scenes. Perhaps if the actors wouldhave succeeded a bit more. In a situation such as this, theonly actors who succeed are those who take their directionContinued on page 5 are devoted to Cinethon, a non-stop showing of variousfilms beginning at 7:30.Baroque Compass Players. Harper Theater CoffeeHouse, 5238 S. Harper. Improvisations. Friday and Satur¬day at 9 and 11.Music at Grant Park (only t)iis week)Friday at 8 (Hoffman; Esther Glazer, violin): All-Beethoven program — “Egmont” Overture, Violin Con¬certo and Symphony No. 7.Saturday at 8 and Aug. 23 at 7 (Hoffman; Jorge Bolet,piano); All-Tchaikovsky program — Waltz from “EugeneOnegin,” Piano Concerto No. 1, and Symphony No. 5.Movies elsewhere.Two new films of interest have just opened: Joe (atthe Playboy) is a funny and penetrating look at America’spresent cultural and social fragmentation.On A Clear Day You Can See Forever is VincenteMinnelli’s first musical since Bells Are Ringing in 1960. Atthe Michael Todd Theatre.Other new films: Soldier Blue (at the Oriental); Mi¬chael Wadleigh’s extraordinary Woodstock at the State-Lake; John Guillermin’s El Condor opens tomorrow at theChicago. Harold Prince’s Something for Everyone has justopened at the Esquire, as has Jean Negulesco’s Hello-Goodbye at the Carnegie.The Biograph (2433 N Lincoln, Fullerton “L” stop)continues its Fox series: August 21-27: William CameronMenzies’ sci-fi fantasy Chandu the Magician and ShirleyTemple in Irving Cummns’ Poor Little Rich Girl. Aug 28-Sept 3: Rowland Brown’s Quick Millions with George Raft,and Ernst Lubitsch’s Cluny Brown, with Peter Lawford.Of great interest to anyone even slightly interested in thehistory of American movies.The Hyde Park has been showing Ken Russell’s su¬perb Women in Love; tomorrow it may or may not openRichard Brooks’ The Happy Ending. Either film is wellworth catching.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 Robert Ebert’s wittyscreenplay going off in more directions than Meyers canhandle.The Revolution is currently represented by RichardRush’s Getting Straight (Esquire).The Out-of-towners (Chicago) is grim comedy, sunk byNeil Simon’s inane script and unappealing performancesby Jack Lemmon and Sandy Denis.SUMMER ON THE QUADRANGLES FILMSSunday, August 237:30 Quantrell75'Tuesday, August 187:30 & 9:30 Quantrell75'Sunday, August 307:30 QuantrellFree Backfire Jean-Paul Belmondo,Jean Seberg,The Lavender Hill Mob (Alec Guiness)FreaksMillion Dollar Legs W.C. FieldsIt's A GiftLAST DAY Nickelodeon Exhibit,Reynolds Club(Seeberg player piano andNorth Tonawonda Band Organ)UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. S7th ST.CLOSED MONDAY484-34*1FRANK PARISIproprietor EQUINOX BOUTIQUE2058 E. 71st ST.667-8781 Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromThe Orientand Around The World1462 E. 53rd St.684-6856 EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-R37? Attention - Men Under 25Save $$ On Auto Insurance.$25,000 t.l. and P.D. Sl,OOOM«<«cal toyand Uninsured Molodsli ProSsctionSingle MaleAge 21-15- 2139Married MoleAge 21-2S 76 SIXMO.SIX MO.WITH GOOD STUDENT &YOUNG DRIVER DISCOUNTSEN1 rRY.fr]INSURANCE2/Tha Chicago Maroon/Aug. 20. 1970Kenwood Tenant Union to end rent strikeYouth shoot for fitnessMcKEY AND POAGUE: Several members of the Kenwood Tenant Union have beenasked to undertake lie detector tests relating to last month’s bombing of the building. By SUE LOTHAn agreement scheduled to be filed in cir¬cuit court today should end the 20-week oldrent strike of the Kenwood Tenants Union.According to one resident of the strikingbuildings at 5234-42, 5237-45 South KenwoodAve and 1350-64,1368-70 E 53rd St, the stipu¬lation “spares the landlord the indignity ofhaving to sign a contract settlement” yetanswers many of the tenants’ grievancesabout repairs and building upkeep.The agreement would shift $8000 rent inescrow to an escrow controlled by JudgeBurton Palmer. Palmer would release themoney in five installments to owners AALivingstone and Jules Levinstein if theycompleted “emergency repairs” on thebuildings within three months and “com¬pulsory repairs” within six months.The last three installments would be paidto the owners at three-month intervals fol¬lowing completion of the other repairs. Ifrepairs are ignored, money will be returnedto the tenants.Eviction suits against tenants will bedropped after the first two installmentshave been paid to the owner.The agreement also makes provisions forannual redecorating allowances equal tothree-fourths of a month’s rent. It also en¬ables real estate agency McKey & Poagueto order repairs under $100 at the owners’expense before consulting Levinstein andLivingstone.Tenants have also been guaranteed leaserenewal through September 30, 1971 at an average rent increase of less than six per¬cent.“We got what we wanted,” said JonathanPool, graduate student in political scienceand one of three stewards for the 25-mem¬ber union.“Up to the very end the owners andMcKey & Poague have refused to recognizethe union, although they suspect the unionof the bombing,” Pool added. “They havecontinued to meet only with ‘elected repre¬sentatives of tenants’.”The Hyde Park offices of realtors McKey& Poague were firebombed early July 15,causing between $30,000 and $50,000 in dam¬ages. The Chicago police department hasrequested that certain KTU members takelie detector (polygraph) tests relating tothe bombing. Though several membershave agreed to take the tests, police are notfollowing up on everyone who does agree.The final draft of the stipulation was rati¬fied last night by the union.“We consider it a victory and we don’tconsider it a loss for the landlord, either,”Pool said.In the discussions between tenants andreal estate representatives, “dealing moreas equals ... does a lot to make thingsmore pleasant for both sides,” Pool said.“In our discussions with representativesof the real estate industry, they havefrequently admitted that tenant unions willbe the wave of the future. We have simplybeen trying to convince them that they arethe wave of the present.”David Travissmall change, helium balloons, cookies, anda liquid refreshment that lacked the punchof SVNA Kool-Aid. Chicago Heights restau-ranteur A1 Svoboda provided the old timemusic machines. The nickelodeons alsoserenaded noon-hour music lovers in Rey¬nolds club Tuesday through today.Aug. 20, 1970/Thu Chicago Maroon/3More than 400 young people, most ofthem from Chicago’s inner city, have takenpart in the 1970 National Summer YouthSports Program.The 10 to 18-year-old boys and girls meetin the field house, Stagg field, Ida Noyeshall, Bartlett gymnasium, and Cobb hallfour days a week.They receive instruction in, exposure to,and competition in volleyball, basketball,track and field, weight training, tennis,gymnastics, and swimming. Participants inthe program also attend conferences oneducation and career opportunities.The program is administered by the of¬fice of special programs in the College. It ispart of the 1970 National Summer YouthSports Program, sponsored by the NationalCollegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) andfunded by the President’s Council on Physi¬cal Fitness and Sports.The program ends tomorrow. Similarprograms are being held at more than 100colleges and universities across the nation.According to Larry Hawkins, director ofthe office of special programs: •“The purpose of the program is to makeavailable to participating youngsters super¬vised sports training and competition. In addition, program participants acquire skilland health knowledge as well as acquaint¬ance with career and educational opportu¬nities.“The University is delighted that theNCAA has made it possible for the sportsprogram to be included in the normal aca¬demic program of the College’s Office ofSpecial Programs.”Coaches and staff for the program aredrawn from the regular University staff,the Chicago public school system, and thestudent bodies of several Illinois in¬stitutions.Participants meet Monday throughThursday from 8 am to 2 pm. Daily meet¬ings of at least 45 minutes duration are de¬voted to activities designed to promotesound personal health practices, positiveattitudes, and better understanding of studyand career opportunities.Male students participate in volleyball,basketball, track and field, weight training,tennis, gymnastics, and swimming (focuson teaching those who do not swim).Female students are participating in vol¬leyball, basketball, track and field, cheer¬leading, modern dance, softball, tennis, andswimming.SDS, PL to protest arrestsContinued from page 1Mrs Ascher said she was arrested as shetried to pull a policeman off another specta¬tor. “There’s another reason for (the ar-Wo men to strikeAugust 26,1920, the 19th amendment gaveAmerican women the right to vote.Fifty years later, many females angry atthe relatively small gains they feel theirsex has made since then plan to strike nextThursday as a show of solidarity and pow¬er.The National Organization for Womenhas planned two city-wide rallies for thenational women’s strike day, from noon to 2pm at the Civic Center and from 7 to 10 pmat the Grant Park bandshell.The strikers demands are for free abor¬tions on demand, child care centers, andequal opportunity in employment and edu¬cation.Women in America currently represent37 percent of the labor force.Chicago Women’s Liberation Union plansto support the strike may include sip-ins atmen-only restaurants, an “ogle-in”, childcare at liberation centers, and a call-in totalk to telephone operators about the strike. rest), too,” she said. “I’m in PL.” She saidthat six of seven PL members in courtwere arrested.Salak also claimed that PL membershipwas the reason for his arrest and con¬viction. He said he had avoided the disturb¬ance by going into another room where heand several others were told to sit downand then were arrested. The group was lat¬er taken back to the courtroom where Salaksaid he was the only one convicted.Later, Salak said, police officers claimedthey had arrested him before taking himinto the other room.“You can’t be in contempt of court if youweren’t doing anything in court,” he said.Kathy Lindsley and Paul Ascher are alsoPL members.Harris said that before the trial he hadnoticed some deputies pointing out specta¬tors to other deputies.Mrs Ascher and others claimed harass¬ment by police officers, while in jail andwaiting to be taken to a courtroom to facethe contempt charges.In protest of the disruption SDS membersare holding a noon rally at Circle Campustoday.They also urge attendence at the trial ofEric Thor today at 2 pm in Civic Center,room 1303. Nickelodeon concertNickelodeons ain’t what they used to be;it cost a dime and a quarter respectively tooperate the circa 1900 JP Seeburg pianoand the North Tonawonda Band Organ atMonc^ay evening’s nickelodeon concert inHutch court.A “Summer on the Quadrangles” event,the student activities offiop provided theEditorial Orientation to be less formal'SUMMER ON QUADS'Watching the kids with their balloons at the Nickelodeon concertMonday night brought to mind the festivity of an old time band concert.Festivity is one thing we did not expect in Hyde Park during the sum¬mer; one of the penalties for staying here in the off-season is the dearthof campus activities. Doc Films, CEF, FOTA and other student-runorganizations hibernate during the season, leaving the handful of stu¬dents and faculty on campus to fend for themselves.This summer, the student activities office came to the rescue witha program of movies and special attractions called “Summer on theQuadrangles”. They sponsored the Nickelodeon concert, along with theMason Profitt two weeks ago. Both events were free.We would like to thank student activities for bringing festivity tothe summer quarter events. The money, ideas, and energy required topull it off were theirs, and they did an excellent job. A major aspect of freshmen orientationthis fall will be emphasis on the residentialpart of student life as a center for campusactivity.Much of the program will revolve aroundthe new resident masters program, inwhich a faculty member to live in each ofthe three major residential complexes. Thetwo-week program begins Wednesday, Sep¬tember 16.Changes in the format include an elimi¬nation of many large meetings and ad¬dresses of welcome. “Formal orientationwill be presented in a less formal way thisyear,” said Greg Hancock, an orientationdirector.Despite an increase in the size of thefreshmen class of 130 students, Hancock ex¬pects more single dormitory rooms to beavailable this year. He cited last year’s va¬cancies in Woodward Court as potentialareas for single rooms.Two retreats to Lake Geneva, Wisconsinare also planned for the middle of October, half the class going each time, and Han¬cock hopes that more faculty members willaccompany the class. The retreats were re¬vived last year after a five year lapse.The “aims of education” address will begiven by Wayne Booth, Pullman professorof English and former dean of the College.Booth was on leave of absence in Englandlast year. He is also resident master ofWoodward Court.There will be only one formal meetingwith addresses by Roger Hildebrand, deanof the College, and George Playe, dean ofundergraduate students.Among the other features continued fromprevious years are a picnic at the Point, aperformance of Henry IV, part 2, commu¬nity open houses, and a dance-concert. Re¬vitalization is planning to bring Little An¬thony and the Imperials to campus for aconcert. There will be one panel discussionwith collegiate division masters on thecommon core.22* Anthropologist supports Pahlavi grantThe Maroon ought to stop giving currency to the non¬sense put out by SDS last year about the Pahlavi building.I refer to Steve Cook’s column of August 6: “The demon¬strations and the pamphlet have brought up the questionof university subsidy of research beneficial to a foreigngovernment.”That’s not a question, in the sense of a matter aboutwhich there is room for substantial doubt; it’s a piece ofMcMarthyite slander, as anyone who wishes may easilydiscover for himself.Neither did it become a “hot campus issue” duringthe past year, except among that handful of students andfaculty who spend their time manufacturing phoney “is¬sues.” The facts are well-known and rgost of them havebeen published in the Maroon:• THE GRANT FROM the Iranian government pro¬vides $3 million, of which $2 million are earmarked for abuilding to house the Center for Middle Eastern Studiesand the remainder allocated to the support of faculty inPersian studies.It is agreed that the building will bear the name“Pahlavi” (which, by the way, is not the personal name ofthe present Shah bur rather that of the dynasty foundedby his father, the modernist reformer, Reza Shah); that aPersian architect shall serve as consultant on the designof the building (this has been fulfilled) and that at leastone of the faculty positions be filled by a Persian national,the choice of whom is entirely in the hands of the Univer¬sity. This last is hardly an onerous condition, since a largenumber of the able scholars in the Persian field are, quitenaturally, Persians.• MOST OF THE FUSS last year was about the AdlaiStevenson Institute, not the Center for Middle EasternStudies. The Institute, however, has no institutional con¬nection with the University.The links are two: Mr William Polk, director of theInstitute, is a member of the Center and of the HistoryDepartment. He was d rector of the Center when the Pah¬lavi grant was negotiated and he of course played a cen¬tral role in this process. When he became director of theInstitute (and this is the second link), it was agreed thatthe Institute would be housed in the Pahlavi building, on arent-paying basis.Since the Center does not now require all the spacethe building will provide, this arrangement is of substan¬tial benefit to the University, especially in a period offinancial stringency.• WHAT HAS NOT, perhaps, received sufPcient pub¬licity is the importance of the Pahlavi grant to the Centerfor Middle Eastern Studies.If we do not now need all the space in the PahlaviBuilding, we certainly need more space. We are short ofoffices, and even more short of common space. We liter¬ally have no place in which our faculty and students canmeet — as, for example, the faculty and students of theCenter for South Asian Studies have in Foster Hall.Even more seriously, we are extremely short of fundsfor faculty positions and student fellowships. We are nowin pretty good shape with respect to Arabic and Turkishstudies, but the Persian field — crucial in the training ofscholars of the Middle East — is pitifully under-staffed.Last summer issueThis is the last issue of the Summer Ma¬roon. The Chicago Maroon will resume pub¬lication Friday, September 18, with a spe¬cial orientation issue. The first news issue,September 25 will include a Grey City Jour¬nal with a cultural orientation to Chicago.Regular Tuesday-Friday publication willhogin Tuesday, September 29. Professor Heshmat Moayyad simply cannot teach all ofPersian language and literature by himself. It is for thesereasons that the association of students connected with theCenter have supported the Pahlavi project.IT IS THE humanistic side of Persian, and more gen¬erally Middle Eastern, studies that particularly requirethe additional support provided by the Pahlavi grant.The humanities are generally less well-funded in thiscountry, and this is especially true in “exotic” fields. Thesocial science side is in general adequately supported bythe departments, simply because there is more moneyavailable for the social sciences.The idea that our humanists, with their recondite in¬terests in language and literature, are somehow engagedin research on behalf of some political interest is laugh¬able on its face. Our two social scientists engaged in re¬search on Iran have written articles and books whichspeak for themselves.No one who reads their work can regard them asuncritical supporters of the regime in Iran — or, sincethey are respons:ble scholars, of anything else. One canmake an imperialist conspiracy out of all this only by thesort of reasoning that would argue that any research onhuman biology is a tool for genocide.THE PAHLAVI GRANT provides no funds for re¬search. The funds for faculty positions, however, will freeother funds (the Center currently has a small allocationfrom the Ford Foundation grant for international studies)for student fellowships, of which we are grievously short.If you doubt this, ask our students.One might wish that the funds from the Pahlavi build¬ing were apportioned differently — more for faculty posi¬tions, for example, and less for a building — but the Shahis not the first donor to desire a handsome building carry¬ing his family name, and he will not be the last. Withoutsuch donors, this and other private universities would nev¬er have come into existence, and could not survive.THESE ARE THE FACTS. Please check them out foryourself and print your conclusions. You should of courseprint the views of SDS, but if you regard this as a majorissue, you have a journalist’s responsibility to publish yourown conclusions as well.1 myself believe that the building should be built—providing, of course, that the financial problems resultingfrom inflation since the grant was negotiated can besolved. I very much hope that the University will not bedeterred by “protest.”ONE FINAL NOTE: in some ways, this is an ideal“issue” for issue-manufacturers. The Middle East is anexotic field about which most people know little, apartfrom the Arab-Israeli conflict. The work of the Center forMiddle Eastern studies is not well-known on the campus.It’s therefore more difficult for the truth to catch upwith the Big Lie than in other areas of the University —although i must say tnat 1 have seen rather little en¬thusiasm for the SDS “charges.” More seriously, it is easy for most people to say, “Allright, let’s throw Middle Eastern studies to the wolves. Weknow little about it and it doesn’t seem very important.Maybe we can buy peace by abandoning it.” But thisis a cowardly attitude. It is also irresponsible: There aresomething of the order of 50H million Muslims in the worldand the Middle East is the cradle of their civilization. Weas a people desperately need to know more about themand the only means toward this end is the cultivation ofMiddle Eastern studies. Intellectual isolationism will serveneither them nor ourselves.Lloyd Fallers is a professor of anthropology.Steve Cook replies:Though 1 had intended to be neither “irresponsible”nor interested in “phoney issues,” the question of Pahlaviis an important one, and all opinions on the matter mustbe heard.The administrative problems concerning the grant andsubsequent inflation which forced the construction bidsabove the money available was the focus of my column.I was especially angered that a serviceable building,Chapel House, was destroyed in the mistaken belief thatconstruction on Pahlavi would be imminent.It was my mistake in confusing the Adlai StevensonInstitute and the Center for Middle Eastern studies, whichwill both occupy the Pahlavi building. Mr Fallers is cor¬rect in stating that the Stevenson Institute was more atarget for radical groups last year than the Center.The Summer MaroonSTEVE COOK DON RATNEREditor Business Manager•CON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorSUE LOTH, Executive EditorWENDY GLOCKNER, Culture EditorPAUL BERNSTEIN, Paris. Bureau ChiefJUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHIS.WANAssociate Editors•MITCH BOBKIN, MARK CARY, CHARLES FLYNN, SARAH GLAZERStaffThursday, August 20, 1970Founded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdaysand Fridays throughout the regular school year, except during examinationperiods, and bi-weekly on Thursdays during the summer. Offices in rooms301, 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637.Phone Ml 3-0800, Ext. 3263. Distributed on campus and in the Hyde ParkneighLwii.wvJ free of umyc. ouusuipnons oy man $a per year in the U.S.Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, III."This is an ideal 'issue' for issue-manufacturers. The Middle Eastis an exotic field about which most people know little apart fromthe Arab-Israeli conflict. The work of the Center for Middle East¬ern studies is not well known on the campus4TheatreCOMICS SCENES GOOD, BUT DRAMA TENDS TO DRAGContinued from page 2in their owh hands and follow their own instincts andemotions.The most successful actor in the entire production,Leonard Kraft (Henry IV) seems to have undertaken thistask. He is the only performer who makes the audiencetruly believe that he is, in reality, the role he is playingrather than some actor on a stage. He delivers his lineswith true feeling and his portrayal shows a depth of feel¬ing that is missing in the rest of the play. Robert Swan, inthe small role of the Archbishop of York, similarly con¬vinces the audience that he cares, but his role is lessinteresting than Kraft’s. Roger Dodds as Prince Hal attimes approaches fine acting in his dramatic scenes, espe¬cially in the plays best moment, the confrontation andreconciliation of Henry IV and Prince Hal, but in his com¬ic scenes, his portrayal is much weaker. Dodds appears tobe an actor who, with a bit more direction, might havemade his part quite convincing. The rest of the actors inthe dramatic scenes were universally dull.THE COMIC SCENES have to be examined separatelyfrom the dramatic ones because of the presence of JamesO’Reilly as Falstaff. Because it is so obvious that thesescenes were very closely directed, a discussion of themneeds to analyze the intent taken, rather than the lack ofit as is apparent in the dramatic scene. Obviously, thesuccess of these scenes, in large part, is dependent uponO’Reilly’s portrayal of Falstaff. Here too, poor direction isapparent.O’Reilly’s Falstaff is funny, loud and exuberant. Hedominates the stage whenever he is upon it. Yet there issomething important missing in his interpretation of thepart. If all Falstaff is is a comic buffoon, it is not likelythat he would be remembered as one of Shakespeare’s bestcharacters. Rather, there is another side to Falstaff’scharacter that O’Reilly misses. Falstaff should evokesome feeling of pathos in the audience, for he is a patheticcharacter who believes in no one except himself and getsrejected by Prince Hal, his close companion. O’Reilly didnot once veer from his portrayal of the buffoon. Becauseof this, the play is much weaker than Shakespeare hadintended it to be.THIS WEAKNESS in O’Reilly i$ extremely noticeablein the rejection scene. After Prince Hal, now Henry V, HENRY IV, PART 2: Mistress Qukkley (Annette Fen)consoles Falstaff (James O’Reflly) in Court Theatre pro¬duction.tells Falstaff that he doesn’t know him, O’Reilly tries toexplain to his companions what has happened. Even aftersuffering this stirring defeat, O’Reilly plays the part likenothing has happened. If he had shown some sorrow (evenin his light-humor) he would have communicated to theaudience that Falstaff is as much a character to be pitiedas laughed at.The staging of the comic scenes was well done, espe¬cially the few scuffles and the Boar’s Inn scenes. Thecomic actors were not as deadly as the dramatic ones(maybe the laughter awakened them?) but often they, too,were not sufficiently developed. John Sylvano as RobertShallow was funny at times, but the character could havebeen much funnier if Shallow was played feebler and old¬er. Robert Keefe particularly annoyed me. I found hisportrayal of Pistoll as a dandyish, bon vivant to be gro¬tesque and extremely grating and though many others inthe audience laughed, I believed they laughed at ratherthan with him.Pauline Brailsford and Annette Fern were, by far, themost successful actors in the comic scenes. Miss Fern,especially, brought forth a wealth of laughter in her inter¬pretation of Hostess Quickly, making the Hostess a Cock¬ney yenta, jabbering and complaining the entire time.Miss Brailsford played Doll Tearsheet well, but sheseemed to lack some of the earthiness and bawdiness thatwould have made her a better whore.THREE LARGE FAULTS also helped to make the pro¬duction much weaker. First, the blocking was incrediblyrepititious. If you were not sitting in a straight linedirectly in front of the stage, it seemed like the actors didnot know you were there. All the scenes were blockedstraight forward with the sides being ignored.Second, many of the actors appeared to be havingtrouble with the English accents and this resulted in manygarbled and poorly delivered lines.Finally, many members of the cast played three orfour roles. This is understandable, but at times, it washard to figure which of his four parts an actor was play¬ing. Throughout one scene I couldn’t locate the King’syoungest son because in the previous scene he had playeda country bumpkin.Luckily, the dullness of many of the actors did notinfect the technical sides of Henry IV. The sets and cos¬tumes, designed by Anthony Grafton and Sandra Day Tig-nor were excellent. Especially good were the costumesworn by royalty and the design of the Boar’s Inn. Thelighting was also well done which is a hard thing to do inoutdoor theatre. Louise Erlich, the property mistress, alsodeserves a great deal of credit. The bottles, flasks, kegsand fighting instruments were incredibly realistic, and oneof the kegs even worked!I sincerely hope that the failure of Court’s Henry IV willnot cause others to be discouraged at the thought of pro¬ducing Shakespeare. It is true that Shakespeare is difficultto produce well, but the rewards to be gained are alsotremendous. Besides, this community needs a little moredrama with good, meaty parts.Jimmy's and theUniversity Room. t/RINK SCHUTZFIFTY-FIFTH & WOODLAWN IAAXER0X$9IUV COPIES J* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters, Forms, Reports, Bulletins.Daily 8:30 a.m. — 5 p.m.Cash with order.- (V- 667-2410Uay UTTER A PRINTING SERVICE1950 EAST 75th St. (At Jeffery)SUMMER SALE OFSCANDINAVIAN FURNITURE1 /3 OFF on our entire stock of rosewood, teak, and walnut items.Handcrafted chairs, tables, sofas, wallsystems, colorful Rya rugsfrom Denmark, and many more. Advanced designs combinedwith the finest in Scandinavian workmanship ... Also sale onLego toys and gifts.SALE ENDS AUGUST 30Jensen’s SCANDINAVIAN import systems5300 Lake Park • Phone: 667-4040“THE CONTEMPORARY SHOP”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),/i Chicken $1.25 Small Order of Gizzards SOChicken Sandwich 1C Order of Liver s 1Order of Gizzards 1.25 Small Order of livers W IP Corned Ofori A #* 1645 E.55»h STREET #* CHICAGO, ILL 60615 *C Phone: FA 4-1651 2i PIZZAPLATTER;■ Dt*«n Fnrfhsd rhirlran m- Pizza, Friad Chicken || Italian Foods j■ Compare the Price! I, I• 1460 E,53rd 643-2*001g WE OE LIVER I DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometrist•ye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-7644 CARPET BARN WAREHOUSENew and Used CarpetsRemnants and Roll EndsOriental ReproductionsAntique French WiltonFur Rugs & Fur CoatsInexpensive Antique FurnitureOpen 5 Days Tues.-thru Sat. 9-41228 W. Kinzie 243-2271THE CHICAGO MAROON: xACAPITALISTTOOLLocal entrepeneurs and South Shore fat cats it's time onc^againto start thinking of the returning students ... fresh money fromsummer jobs and indulgent parents will shortly flood the campusas the school year gets under way with The Maroon's OrientationIssue on September 18. To insure your piece of the action call TheMaroon at Ml 3-0800, ext. 3263 for advertising information.Aug. 20, 1970/III* Chicago Maroon/5PLAyOCrY ALL-NIGHT SUCHPERFORMANCES FRIDAY A SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREAugust 21 August 22Alfred HHchttck's Peter 0'Teoie- Katharine HepburnT0PAI LION IN WINTERAugust 28 August 29Natalie Weed - Richard Beymer Mike Todd'sWIST SIM STORY AROUND THE WORLD IN tO DAYSSeptember 4 September 5Ringo Starr Jenis Joplin-Ami HendrixMAGIC CHRISTIAN MONTEREY POPSeptemk>er 11 September 12Clint Eastwood George lazenbyFOR A FEW DOLLARS MORE ON HER MAJESTY'S SECRET SERVICESeptember 18 September 19WHAT DO YOU SAY T0AHAKED BeatlesLADY? LET IT BE■| TICKETS J1.50 I KWIK KOPIEScopies while you wait - we make reproductionsfrom anything printed, typed, drawn, or photographed.a full line of offset duplicating and xerographic servicesopen from 10:00 AM until 6:00 PMclosed Sundays5210 S. Harper Ct. A-9 643-4545SEE THE SPRINTER GT AVAILABLE ONLY ATOUR LOCATIONIncludes driving lights, racing mirror, vinyl top,burglar alarm and many more exclusive features^ for only$2404.02ON WESTERN INC.6941 SO WESTERN-776-4016P.S.: THE ALL NEW CORONA IS HERE »!•!* »I5Ii »5!» ►!•!« »!3!i (RiWE 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 ; ’tes 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 60204r« »•» >;«;<*•»•< >y« >*♦*< »:< »•< »>:< »r< *-•-« »:< >;»•<!T« (7ft »!•% »T5!« (Sit iSIi *!•% ,3% i5!iYOU DON'T NEED A COMPUTER DATING SERVICEBE THE FIRST TO GET YOUR DATE BAIT CARDSSIDEONESAMPLE&* MARY ELIZABETH JONESSHY BUT FRIENDLY1111 LINCOLNCHICAGO 939-9999SIDE 2 CLASS OF 71 U of C School of GeologyMAJOR INTEREST: Geology OTHER INTEREST: MarriageLIKE: Tall men who don't talk too much.ASSETS: With it LIABILITIES: Good LookingMake it Funny,Corny, Sexy, or POTENTIAL: Unlimitedas you please.500 CARDS $5.99 - Bring or send your check to Joe Ross Catchy Cardsc/o The Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago 60637 with form below completed.GRADUATION DATEi MAJOR INTERESTLIKESASSETS SchooLOTHERLIABILITIESPOTENTIALNOTE: IF YOU DON'T WANT TO USE FORM ABOVE, YOU MAY USE ANY 5 LINES OF TYPEJOE ROSS, CATCHY CARDS c/0 MAROON, 1212 E. 5<Mi ST., CHICAGO 60637 MODERN DANCE CLASSES4.30to M0muuuav * aatvraay•allot. Hock I Jan taught.Allison Theater Dance Center17 N. StatoS to von* luildingRoom 1907337-9923Hey 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.Tirii Bicycle Cup2112 N. Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12:00-8:30; S AS 10-8Alice D. Toe Clip* .sold here STARTS FRIDAYElizabeth Taylor &Warren BeattyINTHE ONLY GAMEIN TOWNALSODustin Hoffman is JohnMia Farrow is MaryINJOHN AND MARYCOMING SOONI AMCURIOUSYELLOWHYDE PARKTHEATRESunday Matinee withStudent Discount$1.50• 1,l(M1 PAR EAST KITCHENYI | CHINESE & AMERICAN•jl FOOD & COCKTAILSVM Open daily 12-10II Fri.&Sat. 1? 12i Closed Monday1654 E. 53rdB 11B 1 955-2229 if ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦CARPET CITY, • 6740 STONY ISLANDV ♦ 324-7998ft Hoi what you need from a $10i luted 9 * 12 Rug, to a custom. Tcorpef. Specializing in RemnantsMill returns at a fraction of the^original cost.ij> ^Decoration Colors and Qualities.i i ^Additional 10% Discount with thisI 4Ad.*=! j FREE DELIVERYsuper coLLeGe Dropout issueA Pictorial Record of What Happened Duringthe Academic Year 1969-70Underground Guide to Communal LivingEasy Riding With Dennis HopperHow Billy Graham HelpedNixon Rap With StudentsCollege the Cheap Way:In Jaildon’t missSept.now on sai_eo/tne Chicago Maroon/Aug. 20, 1970[The Maroon Classified AdsLynch himi burn himi fire himi hang himi castrate himiSCENEScouple needs ride to NYC areathis Tburs thru Sat. 955-8755.Toaether iet's Kinny-dip! Transp.jncl. Write MYW Club to Box 1342,Aurora, III.Turn your kids on to judaism. Non¬religious Jewish Sunday School InHyde Park-21 st year. Dynamicteaching-call Fred Lazin-288-3946.NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB for singlewomen, etc., transportation furn¬ished, describe yourself, send 35c,MYW Club, PO Box 1342, Aurora,III.Yoga exercise concentr. breath.Meditatn. SRI NERODE. HY 3-7454.Skinny-dipping, beaut, seen., nudecamping, transp, Contact MYWClub, PO Box 1342, Aurora.Looking for an apt In fall? Needa place to stay for Sept, whileyou're looking. Call 752-1555, $3 aday, $15 a wk, 55 & Univ.Ratkiss Enterprises takes it in theear ... money doesn't lust comefrom masterbation.Anything with midgets can't beall bad.FRFAKS for freaks and non-freaks.The freakiest movie you've everseen.FREAKS IS directed by TodBrowning "Edgar Allen Poe of theCinema" August 25, 7:30 and 9:30,Cobb, 75c.Typing. 40c a page. IBM ExecExperienced. B.A., M.A. 3o3-4300x517 Lv mess, if out.SweetSue & Sweet Rosie O'Grady-both are exorcized at the Nickelodeon Exhibit, Reynolds Club LaSDay! IFREAKS Tuesday, August 25.Cannes film festival winner of besthorror film 7:30 & 9:30. COBBCOBB COBB 75c.SPACE WANTEDReward for information leading tocapture of a 3 to 4 bedroom apart¬ment in Hyde Park. Call 443-2577after 6 and ask for Tony or Con.HOUSE K)R SALE8 rms 2 baths 2 car'gar. Ige.yard, *23,500, 955-5916. Swivel desk chair. Phone 955-6626.Responsible babysitter wanted forinfant ca. 15 hrs/week, beginningSep 28. Call 288-8211.Reliable person to pick up boy, 8,at private Hyde Park school andreturn home to 108th Fairfield, C/ihour on Dan Ryan), Mon, Wed, Fri,3 pm, $15/wk. 445-7743.Female, part time, 10 to 15 hours,*3.00 per hour.Park Shore Cleaners1649 E. 50th324-7579Girls bike used, lightweight, 3 spdeves 752-7724.SPACEWanted: one bedrm apt in HydePark. Call 667-1517 after 6 pm.SouthShore: 5 rms, 1st fir, mdrnktehn, $175, 524-0496.Female in 20's seeks 2 of same toshr. 7 rm. So Sh apt. Oct 1. 4beds, 2 ba. nr. lake 8. trans. Secalready pd. *75, 955-0352, after6 pm. South Shore - 6 spacious rooms, 2baths, 2 sunporches. Family or 3students. Avail Sept. 1. $184. Callafter 5 p.m. 721-5302.Room available for female studentin apartment near lake 8, trans¬portation. Call 684-5509 after 3 pm.Un'/rnished Apartment. DeLuxe 2Virooms. Elevator bldg $117.50 mo.5120 Harper Avenue. 684-5733 orsee janitor.FURN — UNFURN: 6 room apt.Want male professional tenantsonly. 2452 E 72nd St. *225. Phone768-5050.MANAGER WANTEDTHE VERSAILLES APARTMENTS.An 8-story hi-rise elevator buildingat 53rd and Dorchester. Will trainmarried woman or faculty wife.Fine salary plus 3 bedroom apart¬ment with dishwasher. Wonderfulopportunity to supplement familyincome.IRMCO HOTELS CORP.Call Miss Moran 248-8300For Sale. Co-op, 6 rm real fplnew bath, renovated, S.S Drive.SA 1-8816. Air cond 10,000 BTU $100, Russianlang typewriter $50. 324-4488.TV repair. Fast expert work. La¬bor charge, $5.50 incl local housecall. Larry, 363-4054.Dining room, table-five chairs,aluminum closet, matching book¬case and dresser. 752-5359.New perma-tweez hair remover.$5. Sells for $12. 324-9358.SEXY WHEELS!!Wheeling, dealing former Maroonbusiness manager wishes to unloada pair of sexy, French Peugeotwheels, painted black. $2 for thepair. Also, a decent rocking chairfor less than $20. Assorted otherjunk since we're moving soon. Call684-5813.PERSONALS. rofessional typing-40c a page. Doyou need separate pages or amanuscript typed? Call Miss Morrisat MU 4-4831 or MU 4-3357.Fast ServiceExpert WorkLitany for DictatorshipsWe thought we were done with these things but we werewrong.We thought, because we had power, we had wisdom.We thought the long train would run to the end of Time.We thought the light would increase.Now the long train stands derailed and the bandits loot it.Now the boar and the asp have power in our time.Now the night rolls back on the West and the night is solid.Our fathers and ourselves sowed dragons teeth.Our children know and suffer the armed men.— Stephen Vincent BenetRECORDSCoop records b'smf of Mandel Hall.Fantastic display copy. Sale, notto mention our usual low, lowprices. Hundred of records in stock.Come see yourself. | told you notto mention.■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. To rent: dingy basement apt, pri¬vate entrance 8, bath, etc. $20 permonth now (unless you have anelectric rockband, $30 during win¬ter months. 324-9358.Live in Fredcrika's Famous Build¬ing. Now, Sept. 1 and October 1.Nearby unfurn 2, 3 rm apts. $95 up.Free utils, stm, ht, quiet. Light,prvt bath, 5-6 pm, 6043 Woodlawn.WA 2-8411, ext. 311 or 955-9209.Girls seek 2 or 3 bedrm HydePark apt. Please call Judy or Ani¬ta after 6 at 684-5690.BEAUTIFUL 8 BEDROOM FURNHOUSE $500/MONTH NEGOTIA¬BLE. CALL X3618 OR 368-7319.ART LAFFER.SHOREUND HOTELSfMciol Kfltti ftc^ -J *b -*-»>- - -jTvotnri ana mvuiivviSimla raims fawn $10.00 doilyTwin A AuMw fram $14.00 doilyWeekly and monthly ratot on roqaoatRooms ovoilobie forparties, banquets, anddances for 10- 500. Please coll H. FinqechutPL 2-10005454 South Shore Drive Fern roommate wanted. 324-7339.Call mornings or after 9 pm.FOR SALECarrier air conditioner-like new.6700 BTU. Phone 684-1442.Air Cond, 15000 BTU, Dresser, rug,easy chair, cabinet, 667-1103.Yes, folks, here it is. Your once-In-a-lifetime chance to make ourbusiness manager, 01' Tight Don,happy. You see, he wants to sellhis 1967 Cougar (which Includespower steering, automatic, powersteering, and all the other luxu¬ries) with mileage in the low 40sand needs some work, for the low,low bargain price of $1100 or thebest offer (It's not worth higglingwith him, settle for the $1100). Itis a good car, and he does haveto sell it (since he bought anothercar in the interim). You mightthink that on the ripoff salary hegives himself that he wouldn't needto, but just as sure as God madelittle green apples, he does. So dohim a favor. Call 288-2859 or ext.3263 and ask him about it.The above is a real ad. It Is notone of those typically disgustingMaroon in-jokes which only sevenpeople in the University under¬stand. Don really wants to sell hiscar, so get together with him andtalk about it. Dig it.Beds, tables, chairs, dresser, book¬shelves, lamps, etc. Cheap. Cali221-4674 eves. Typing. 40c a page. IBM Execu¬tive. Experienced. BA, MA. 363-4300, x517. If out, lv mess.Students - Europe for Christmas,Easter or summer? Employmentopportunities, charter flights, dis¬counts. Write for information (airmail), Anglo American Association.60a Pyle Street, I.W., England.Send Cherie a present. Her birth¬day's the 30th.And we even spelled it right.Exper. Harp Man Looking for Muse,for gigs. Call Paul, RE 4-7232.Babysitter, evenings, weekends.Nice rates. Donna, BU 8-9840.Help Anti-war candidate. Voter re¬gistration canvassing, office work,etc. Call x2374 or leave nameX2360.m 1 pi 11 • i11 -1 ■-1 CHARTS/GRAPHS.Ltroy lettering(Neor campus)363-1288 The Chicago Maroon entered a newfinancial era as Don Ratner tookover the purse strings last month.Also known as "so tight he speaks"Don has initiated a strick wagereduction for that friendly main¬stay of said rag, Joel Pondelik. Ifall you concerned people out therethat enjoy reading such a classyitem such as this paper put allyour ill will toward Don's personI'm sure he will see the light, makea generous settlement with goodol' Joel, and avoid the terriblethings you kind people will say tohim.signed. ConcernedGive North Tonawonda back to theIndians, but save the band organ.Any party interested in giving in¬formation regarding irresponsibilityin the University Realty Manage¬ment Corp. please write The Chi¬cago Maroon, Box R. A suit isbeing considered to protest theCorporation's treatment of presentand prospective tenants. Any per¬sonal info, or experiences wouldbe appreciated.Reading this paper is like smokingMaggie's drawers.Do you know how to repair amotorscooter? Call 288-2270.Small time UC crooks get shaftedby big time city.Seven flavors of vaseline, roadtested by Carola Hicky.Last day to hear"Cecilia," "Over There" and otherold favorites played on a NorthTonawonda Band Organ - Nickelo¬deon Exhibit, Reynolds Club. Sum¬mer On The Quadrangles.Will babysit in my home. Hot lunchand snack. Big yard. Loving eare.Call No 7-2158.SOCIAL EVENT OFTHE SEASONThat's right, folks, this Friday, an¬other one of those wild orgieseuphemistically referred to as the"staff party." Now, you may thinkthat not much staff is around dur¬ing the summer. If so, you are'ight. There aren't. (HHHMMMMM)But that doesn't stop the carnival.As the heavy days of summer lullinto the crisp coolness of theautumn equinox, and as we alldepart or prepare to depart, wemust celebrate (or mourn) manyof the passings inflicted upon usall. Among those blessed eventswill be the end of summer, Steve'sdeparture, Steve's departure, Wendyand Don's engagement, Tim's immi¬nent enlistment, Con's birthday,Cherie's birthday, Cherie's shrink'sbirthday. Sloth's birthday, Maggie'sreturn. Pumpkin's four ripoffs,Mainline Enterprises, the technicalbrilliance of the Court Theature'sHenry IV/2, Sloth's new apartment,and many, many other events thatwe will look back upon with fondremembrances in the years tocome. It will take place at Con'sand Tony's apartment and the de¬bauchery starts at 9.And you can tell 'em Maggie'sback In town.Don't send any dope.H H HH H H HHHMMMMMMMMMMMMThat's right friends its Fall again,so don't any of you bend over be¬cause Heck is back."2-4-6-8i Who do we defenestrate?JOEL! JOEL! JOEL!"MORGAN'S CERTIFIED SUPER MARTOpen to Midnight Seven Days A Weekfor your Convenience1516 E. 53rd. St.'SrCocMietisanii9ro*c»MRf«T _MAH YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637dates to runname, ADDRESS, PHONE.CHARGE: 50* per lino, 40* per each lino if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75‘ perlino, 60* per repeat lino. There ore 30 letters, spoces, 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 fro,*.f: — - T — " — — T ■ 1 1II — £r~fi — — — y i t-"■ ii — — — h 1 f 11 ! „ ——I ■ -i ~r ——*—l—1 i ! —„- t• " T i i i1 —,—- i —i—1 —.L •T"1 I L j From the President of. the United States—GreetingsAs we all mourn the passing of Joel Pondelik from the journalistic scene, we are left with his parting comments“Greatness is lonely work. ”Lug. 20, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7Owners■fcuvranlfP FOR YOUR CHILDREN’S EDUCATIONLet’s talk about assuring eashtor a l ni\ei.ut\ Kdue.it ion tel‘| A your Children—whateverv'l happens to you! A Sun LiteV Policy will guarantee theV, mWF needed money for your child’sr(Uu'atl,)n- Why not call meRalph J Wood, it-, ClU Office Hours 9 to 5 Mondays,One North LaSolie St , Chic 60602 Others by ApptFR 2 7390 — 798-0470 renoui14’•S E Hyde f— K &.-!«■ v«»H -t ri..n*>oo, n.<u ill hat e >i trip through the historu provint es ofFront e it ith Jean Pierre son < hefEl ERY HONDA Y El ENINGat the.special prix fixe of $4.50Monday, August 2 ithhmlntneFtenu _The French imperialist Army went to war with Russia and occupiedMoscow. 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