icago MaroonVolume 79, Number 8 The University of Chicago Tuesday, September 29, 1970Report urges curriculum evaluationsHospital protest rainedout, rescheduled for Sat. to multiply and fragment into a “swarm ofalternatives” raises the question as to what“adequately represents their fields of in¬quiry.”The report questions whether current re¬sources, including faculty, counselling, andoffice space, are adequately used. It is crit¬ical of honors programs which require anextra project, urging honors be awardedfor excellence in work done by all students.It also suggests considering a change informat from a departmental major in a col¬legiate division (history in the social scien¬ces, for example) to the organization fromthe point of view of educational objectives,with disciplinary and subject matter thatwould “do an equivalent or better job.”One of the report’s concrete proposalsurges a mandatory freshman course which“examines, exhibits, and practices in¬tellectual operations which do not derivecurricular rationale from a subject matteror disciplinary area.”Rather, the course should come fromsome cut through subjects which at oncereveal common and diverse characteristicsof serious thought.Though this would add another three re¬quired courses, the committee does not feelthat it would “intolerably burden the cur¬riculum” and may in fact mean that com¬mon year offerings need not be thought ofas exclusively or primarily freshmancourses.The committee also urges a stronger pro¬gram in writing during common yearcourses.Other members of the committee areRichard Flathman, assistant professor ofpolitical science; John Hubby, assistantprofessor of biology and evolutionary biolo¬gy; Harry Kalven, professor of law; Len-nard Wharton, associate professor of chem¬istry; and Joseph Williams assistant pro¬fessor of English.About 15 demonstrators gathered in frontof Woodlawn Hospital Saturday morningfor a march that was postponed because ofbad weather.The march, organized by the CoalitionAgainst Racist Medical Care (CARMC),will take place next Saturday at noon atboth Woodlawn and Billings Hospitals.Woodlawn Hospital officials are withhold¬ing comment on CARMC’s charges that ahospital security guard shot Dennis Graywhen he protested the treatment of hisbaby in the emergency room. They arewaiting for the findings of the Coroner’sinquest scheduled to be released within thenext month.In the meantime, the hospital has ar¬ranged a meeting with community groups,such as The Woodlawn Organization (TWO)and the Mid South Health Planning Organi¬zation, to discuss the Gray incident.According to a statement released by thehospital, the meeting will review “the factsas they relate to the civil rights aspects ofthe case, security problems in the hospi¬tal’s Emergency Department, and methods of improving the delivery of emergencymedical care to members of the commu¬nity.”“We have no intention of discussing thisin the street,” said hospital director DonJacobs referring to recent CARMC demon¬strations. “Nor do we feel that this coali¬tion represents responsible communityleadership,” he added.Another statement, put out by a groupcalled the Committee Against ExploitationIn The Black Community, has criticized“self-seeking whites” for using the Gray in¬cident “as a means of forcing their ownpolitical and social interests.”It goes on to say that “if those whiteswho pretend concern really are concerned,let them use their skills and expertise in amore realistic way to help Mrs Gray andher two children by setting up an educa¬tional scholarship for the Gray children, so¬liciting funds to assist this family, andcooperating with efforts that are now un¬derway io iiivestigcue the circumstancessurrounding Mr. Gray’s death.” SDS PAMPHLET TABLE: SDS members hold regional conference in Cobb Hall.SDS holds conference at U of CCHARLES WEGENER: Chairman of the College Curriculum Committee. By CON HITCHCOCKFaculty should “rethink the entire Col¬lege curriculum,” and results of this re¬view should be available in the winterquarter, with an eye towards possible im¬plementation of reforms in the 1971-2 schoolyear, according to a recent study.This is the recommendation of a com¬mittee submitted to Roger Hildebrand,dean of the College. The College curricu¬lum committee is chaired by Charles Wege¬ner, master of the new collegiate divisionand professor of humanities and NCD.The report also considers problems inareas such as majors, collegiate divisionsand the common year, urging course offer¬ings in the latter field to be “stringentlyreexamined.”It is recommended that a program in amajor show mastery of some set of skillsand have some objectives for the program.The five page report contains criticismsof courses for non-majors as well as extra-divisional requirements and urges that ev¬ery student be forced to think about thecurriculum as a whole.The common core “does not seem to ori¬ent students” to college work effectively,according to the report, and the tendencyBy GORDON KATZStudents for a Democratic Society (SDS)held a midwest regional conference in CobbHall over the weekend, attracting over 200delegates from schools in five states.The conference, an attempt to solidify thesplintered factions of the widely-knownradical organization, seemed moderatelysuccessful in bringing forth a platformpalatable to all of the separate bodies in¬volved.The conference began on a sedate noteSaturday morning with the introduction ofproposals centering around SDS positionson racism, the United Auto Workers(UAW) strike, campus student-worker al¬liances, women’s liberation, and the role ofthe university in the American power struc¬ture. The substance of these proposals wereamong the topics of discussion at work¬shops held throughout the afternoon.Saturday night the convention went intoplenary session to consider the proposalsthat had been introduced earlier in the day.It was readily apparent that the conference was split into two camps: Progressive La¬bor Party (PLP) group, holding to its par¬ty line that every SDS action be taken, witha working class perspective, and those notaffiliated with PL who wanted SDS to dealwith problems on a basis other than an eco¬nomic class struggle.The first resolution which the body con¬sidered was an eight-point proposal, sub¬mitted by the Revolutionary MarxistCaucus (RMC), which called for SDS “toplay a role in influencing militant auto¬workers to develop a counter-offensive toboth the bosses and the union bureau¬crats.”Included in the proposal, which sub¬sequently passed by consensus even after ahighly personal exchange between PL andnon-PL members, was the call for a massstudent demonstration to take place No¬vember 3 in Detroit.When the plenary reconvened Sundaymorning, the subject of racism and SDS’sposition with respect to the Black PantherParty won its way to the floor after aheated debate over priorities of discussion. At this point, and later in the debate overthe women’s liberation plank, PL assertedits hard line ideology in opposing the adop¬tion of the slogan “Free Bobby Seale andAll Political Prisoners.” It is the PL posi¬tion that the working class is the majorrepressed and revolutionary class; con¬sequently PL attacks nationalism and fe¬minism, which it considers “bourgeois re-Continued on Page 3The Chicago MaroonSTEVE COOKEditor DON 'RATNE*Business ManagerCON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorPAUL BERNSTEIN, News EditorSUE LOTH, Executive Editor.STEVE AOKI, Photography EditorJUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHISMAN, *GORDON KATZ, AUDREY SHALIN'SKYAssociate Editors ••LISA CAPELL, MITCH KAHNStaffCAROLINE HECK DIANA LEIFERSenior Editor Assistant Business ManagerFounded in 1992. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods, and bi-weekly on Thursdays during 2*Lc*Lj,nrooms 391, 308 and 304 in Ida Noyes HaH, 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637. Phone Ml 3-0900, Ext. 3263.Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park- neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail » per yearin the U.S. Non-protit postage paid at Chicago, III.Protest reportIn its report to President Nixon, the national commission on cam¬pus unrest drove home many points that have long sought articulateexpression. And while it goes overboard in its emphasis of several as¬pects of the problem, the analysis is for the most part incisive, correctand well worth reading.The plea for strong, moral leadership from the President is des¬perately needed, and while the President may be dismayed to hear it,it is only with difficulty that he can consign it to oblivion. The fact isthat by the nature of his position the President is the only person tounite a country; his shirking of that duty or refusing to include in thefold a certain group, in this case students, reflects an abdication of theresponsibility and trust placed in him by the American people. Wehope that he will not ignore this request and that he can do somethingto bring about reconciliation. But we are not optimistic. Nixon has notshown any love for this country’s universities and their students, andit would require a complete change of personality for him to warm tostudents’ protests and arguments.The commission goes on to condemn violence, calling criminal thosestudents who burn and bomb buildings and urging universities to get ridof “faculty members who engage in or lead disruptive conduct.” Weagree wholeheartedly. Violence has no place in our society, be it thetaking of a human life in Vietnam or damage to a building.One point that particularly pleased us is the linking of the depth ofStudent protest to national issues, a position opposite to the one ex¬pressed by the President at Kansas State last week. There he said thatunrest would not end overnight even if the war were ended, pollutionstopped, and so forth. Perhaps not, but these are still major causes ofstudent unrest. Trite though it may sound, student protest will not enduntil the social causes which underlie problems such as war, racismand poverty have been taken care of. Mr Nixon must realize this factand move positively to respond to it before he can begin to solve thecrisis of understanding that is present in America today.■iNeugarten reportSpeaking of committee reports, the University could do well tolook to its own house in this area. The Maroon pressed hard last yearin this column for the publication of the Neugarten committee reporton the status of women.Now that the report is out, we intend to press just as hard for thesubsequent steps that are necessary if the committee’s work is to meansomething — discussion and adoption of its recommendations.As we stated in detail when the report appeared last spring, it isa document of impressive research and good, if overly cautious, recom¬mendations. Although the report does not go far enough in its criticismsof the way this University treats the women who work and study here,we realize that for the overwhelmingly male faculty that runs the Uni¬versity, it is a provocative and troublesome report.When things provoke and trouble you, there are two ways ofhandling them: you can get involved in controversial and extensivediscussion, or you can relegate them to oblivion. We are waiting tosee which alternative the faculty is going to take, and are doing ourbest to make sure that it is the former.The Neugarten committee worked long and hard on its report.That fact alone would require a serious and searching discussion oftheir findings by the faculty council, even if the urgent importanceof the report’s subject matter did not. Copies of the report are availableto students and faculty through the dean of students office. We hopeto be hearing about this report from students and from the Council ofthe University senate soon.Chicago Maroon/Scptcmber », isr«i Walker declares campusday care a 'dead issue’By GAUl STOVALLDay care in the University community isnow a “dead issue,” according to WalterWalker, vice-president for planning andchairman of the now defunct day care com¬mittee.Walker said that the day care corpora¬tion, established during the spring quarterlast year and aided by members of the ad¬ministration, failed in its efforts to raise afirst year’s operating budget of over$200,000 when five of the six foundationssolicited for funds responded negativelyand the sixth failed to respond.As envisioned by the day care com¬mittee, established in April 1969 by Presi¬dent Edward Levi, the day care centerwould have provided free, or inexpensivecare for about 100 children of employeesand students in a client-controlled facility.Walker said that while there was, andprobably still is, considerable interest inthe establishment of a day care center, theUniversity has dropped the option it held tobuy the Church of the Redeemer, 5558Blackstone, where the center was to behoused. Purchase of the building dependedsolely upon the day care corporation’s abil¬ity to raise financial backing for the firstyear’s operation of the center, Walker said.Regis Kenna, director of the Universityhospitals, is reported to be investigating thepossibility of establishing some limited daycare service for the children of hospitalworkers, to be located somewhere in thehospital complex. Such a facility, if instituted, would be fi¬nanced from the existing hospital budget,according to Walker, as it is “not likely”that additional funds for this purpose willbe available from the University.The issue of day care facilities for chil¬dren of workers and students was firstraised by various campus groups duringthe spring of 1969. The day care committeewas appointed later that spring.The committee completed its study of theneed for such a facility and presented itsfinal report on May 25, 1970. Highlights ofthe report included a recommendation that,“a not-for-profit, tax-exempt corporation beestablished to facilitate the developmentand management of the day care center.”The report further recommended that“the University commit itself to assistingthe new corporation in securing funds fromprivate endowments, foundations, and gov¬ernment agencies to pay for operating ex¬penses.”Connie Stevens, graduate student in hu¬man development and a member of the daycare corporation said in an earlier inter¬view that she felt that the University hadprovided only minimal fund raising supportto the corporation.She complained that the University solic¬ited funds from only six foundations, andsaid that the letters which were sent out byWalker on behalf of the corporation reflect¬ed anything but enthusiasm for the daycare center.ABOUT THE MIDWAYWork-study programApplications for the government sup-ported College Work-Study Program(CWSP) must be submitted by Monday,October 5 to the College Aid Office, 5737University.The program provides financially needystudents with special job opportunities tofinance their education. Applicants musthave a Parents’ Confidential Statement onfile in the office, and must complete a spe¬cial CWSP application.Term jobs begin as early as October 1and may continue through June 1, withwages ranging from $2 per hour for fresh¬men to $3 per hour for graduate students.The College Aid Office will answer anyquestions about the program at extension3293 or 3291.SVNAStudents for Violent Non-Action (SVNA)announced plans to fix up the former KentState Memorial Park at 58th and Wood-lawn. A park could help create a sense ofcommunity in Hyde Park, according toSVNA.The student organization intends to plantbushes, install a swing set, make a sandbox, and put in benches, tables, and see¬saws. To finance this project, SVNA willsponsor a fund-raising dance at Ida NoyesHall Saturday night featuring “WildernessRoad.”Once money is raised, there will be aplanting. All are welcome to attend.Danforth fellowshipsStudents wishing to be considered fornomination for a Danforth Fellowshipshould come to Gates-Blake 107 as soon aspossible, according to Richard Mintel, thelocal campus representative.Danforth Fellows are eligible for fouryears of financial assistance, with max¬imum annual living stipends up to $2,950,plus tuition and fees. Fellowships are opento men and women who are seniors or re¬cent graduates of domestic colleges, andwho plan to study for a PhD.Nominations must be made by November1 for Fellowships awarded in March. Forfurther information call extension 2767.Fullbright scholarshipsApplications for Fulbright Scholarships,the US government awards under the Ful- bright-Hayes Act, are available for stu¬dents who wish to do graduate study or re¬search abroad.The grants are designed to promote mu¬tual understanding between citizens of theUS and other countries through the ex¬change of persons, knowledge, and skills.All candidates must be US citizens, havea bachelor’s degree or its equivalent, and,in most cases, be proficient in the languageof the host country. Selections will be madeon the basis of the candidate’s record andthe feasibility of the applicant’s proposedstudy plan.A full award will provide a grantee withtuition, maintenance for one academic yearin one country, round-trip transportation,health and accident insurance and an in¬cidental allowance.Application forms and information forstudents may be obtained from CassandraPyle in the administration building secondfloor north. December 1 is the deadline forfiling applications through the Fulbrightadviser.Members rearrestedFour SDS members arrested or> contemptcharges August 12 during a courtroom dis¬ruption and later released on appeal bond,have since been rearrested on aggravatedbattery charges.One of them, Kathy Lindsley, suspended’71, was arrested Saturday by two plain-clothesmen just before a demonstration atWoodlawn Hospital was to begin. She wasreleased Sunday on $250 bail.The four SDS members are among 11who were arrested during the trial of agroup of militants charged with occupyingROTC headquarters at University of Il¬linois Circle Campus last May. At thattime, the 11 were given 30-day contemptsentences and were released on appealbond.According to Rory Donnelley, graduatestudent in English, the four subsequent ar¬rests all occurred just before a politicaldemonstration, with the first three takingplace at two later sessions of the ROTCtrial.Miss Lindsley said her hearing had be^nscheduled for October 1 at the city riotcourt, located at 26th and California. Alsorearrested were Randee Ascher, extensiondivision student, and Carol Caref.Mrs. Ascher’s hearing is scheduled forrvtnber ?j and Miss Carcf’s for October 27.about the midway.< . . ! . O 9 \Student swims channelA physics graduate student swam theEnglish channel last week “just for the hellof it.”Mike Paesler, of Elgin, Illinois, set thebest time of the year so far by crossing thechannel in 11 hours and 45 minutes. Thattime went down in the records as the sixthfastest in channel-swimming history.It took Paesler two tries to swim the Do¬ver straits; his first attempt was thwartedby 25 mph winds. He was accompanied bya boat and an official from the ChannelSwimming Association, the group whichrecords channel crossings.“It was fun while it lasted, but I wouldn’tdo it again,” said the tall bearded student after arriving on campus for’the: fhH/quar¬ter. ! t ai 9iso ytCMan of the yearAlbert Crewe has been named Man of theYear in Research by Industrial ResearchInc.Crewe, professor in physics and at theEnrico Fermi Institute, received a plaqueat an awards banquet September 17, atthe Museum of Science and Industry.Crewe designed and built a scanningelectron microscope and devised a tech¬nique that made atoms and their arrange¬ment in molecules visible for the first time.The instrument magnifies single uranium,thorium, and other atoms one milliontimes. The advance is expected to have greatimpact in many fields, including medicine,biochemistry, and genetics. The techniquewill be especially valuable in analyzingchromosomes and cancer cells. Industrial Research Inc. is a subsidiaryof the Magazine Publishing Division of theReuben H. Donnelley Corporation, a mem¬ber of the Dun & Bradstreet Group, NewYork.SDS deems self non-exclusiveContinued from page 1actions.” Despite opposition to aligningwith a “liberal cause,” the “Free BobbySeale” slogan passed by a narrow vote.It was also affirmed by the body thatSDS should be a non-exclusive organiza¬tion, tolerant of all radical dissent. In addi¬tion a resolution which would have prohibit¬ed “privileged groups” from selling publi¬ cations or advertising their meetings atSDS meetings was soundly rejected.The conference also decided to create aregional steering committee, and it calledfor a national SDS convention to be held notlater than December of this year. SDS hasheld no national convention since Weath¬erman and Revolutionary Youth Movement(RYM) split off from the group over a yearago.(The Meroon Classified Ads)WHY DID SHE CALL HIM STEVE? ... WHAT ABOUT THAT DEADRATES: For Umvenity student*,faculty, and staff: 50 cents perline. For non-Untuerslly clientele:40 cent* per line each additionalinsertion.75 cents perline oochCount 30 line, 00 cents perinsertion,spaces perTO PUCE AD: Come with ormail payment to The ChicagoMaroon Business Office, Room304 of Ida Noyes Hdl, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, II. 50637.No ads wiR he token <The next issue is Friday, Oct. 2.All ods must be in our office by4:30 Wednesday. Ads for Tues¬day papers must be in the officeby 10:00 A.M. on Monday.FOR SALEMANAGER NEEDEDTHE VERSAILLESAPARTMENTSAn 8-story hi-rise elevator buildingat 53rd ond Dorchester. Will trainmarried woman/or faculty wife.Fine salary plus 3 bedroom apart¬ment with dishwasher. Wonderfulopportunity to supplement familyincome.IRMCO HOTELS CORP.Cal Min Moran 248-1300' GIVE & TAKEON THE MIDDLEEAST:What is neededfor a solution?"PROF WALTER RASTFriday, October 2, 8 P.M.CROSSROADSSTUDENT CENTER5621 S. Blackstone35 mm SLR Camera Outfit: Topcon super-D camera; 3 lenses-flo4normal, 135 mm f2.8, 200 mm f4.5;Waist & eye-ievel finders; muchmore; $700 value; asking $475.Howard, rm 413, 1005 E. 60 st.Ml 3-6000.Immac KLH model 20 stereo. Mustsee. Only $350. PL 2-9710. John.Beautiful old Elgin pocket watch.Solid brass case Excellent condi¬tion. $40. 324-9358.Mexican chairs, ice cream chrs.,sewing table, fan, antique desk,drapes, African head, etc. 643-5437.'68 VOLVO 2 door sedan, stick,AM-FM. $1500. 728-0595.Stereo Components at DiscountsSave on Dyna, AR, Scott, ADC,Up to 25%. Sherwood 8, SANSUIUP to 40% at MUSICRAFT CampusRep Bob Tabor 363-4555 and SaveSS POSTER COLLECTORSSAN FRANCISCO ROCKCONCERT POSTERSFull color. Out of print. Full sizeoriginals from the FiHmore Audi¬torium. Guaranteed highest qualityor money refunded. Originally cost$1.50 ea. Limited offer 6 for $4.95.We pay postage. Arbuckle Bros.3871 Piedmont Ave., Oakland., Cal.94611.DRESSER 44" Wide. $25. 324-4953.1966 Corvair $295. Tel: 684-4349.Wrangler Blue Jeans. Special $4.98.John's Mans Store, 1459 East 53rdStreet.1961 Pontiac for only $150. 955-1088Anytime.PEOPLE WANTEDTeaching staff of Counseling CenterPsychotherapy Practicum wouldlike to provide its students withopportunity to try to be helpful topersons with minor psychologicalproblems. We need volunteers whohave problems, concerns or anxie¬ties to discuss with o grad studentin clinical training. We have foundthat this experience tends to behelpful and interesting to bothvolunteer and student. Call Ml 3-0800, X2360.Seek Male roommate. 3Vj rm apt,20 min walk to quad, 5 min bycampus bus, nr. 1C, shop. $80. mo.Call Pete, BU 8-1100 xl009.Female Roommate wanted to shareexotic, homey 9-rm. apt on campusbus line, nr. 1C. Share cooking.536-2225 evenings.! HELP IMother's Helper Needed for Week¬ends. Hours and pay loose. 2 greatkids. 2 tolerable parents. Call Mr.Zonis, X4548.Wanted: Kinetic babysitter. Hu¬mane, inventive person to care forour 2 month girl and 4 yr. boy. 2CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998*Hos what you need from a $10▼used 9 x 12 Rug, to a customPear pet. Specializing in Remnants{Mill returns at a fraction of the 6^original cost. (^Decoration Colors and Qualities,tAdditional 10% Discount with thist*J} FREE DELIVERYEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plozo)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372New Courses available in theSlavic Department open toundergraduates and gradu¬ates: Elementary Lithuanianand Structure of Lithuanian.For information: Slavic Dept.,Foster Hall, Room 404 or ext.4328. afternoons a week $2/hr. SharonCouzin 684-8141.Desire male mature student. Non-smoker. S. Star, hl-rise apt. Quiet& airy. $80 mo. 493-4841.College Students - Part-time em¬ployment - Up to 83.95/hour. 3-daymin per wk. 1-10 pm. For appt.call 263-0618.Piano Player to work 1 or 2 nightsper wk. with the Banjo Band atthe Red Gar er Night-club. Musi¬cian must be able to play accom¬paniment by ear with the band tostandard 1920 sing-along songs.CaH afts. 944-2630.Drummer needed for group makingdemo tape in semi-pro studio. Notgigging. Could also use horn player.Call Mike 643-3539.Female to share turn. apt. with2 others. $60 mo. 955-7819.Roommate wanted to share 3Vj rm.,1 bdrm. apt. at 58th 8> Blackstone.$60 per month. 643-3088 evenings.Roommate wanted, male or female.Over 21 for 5-rm. S. Shr. apt. Ownrm. (unf.). Nights: 684-3626. Days:X2393,Male grad student wanted to takeover lease in 3 rm. apt. Blackwood.Don Martin. 6674672.People with trucks or large busesto deliver MAROON. Good Pay. Cal!Don or Diana at x3263.Loving and responsible babysitterneeded for l-yr old boy Mornsand/or afts, 12-24 hrs/wk thruoutschool yr. Nr. campus. Call 667-7512. Keep trying.SPACELive in Frederlka's famous build¬ing, October 1. Nearby unfurn 2,3 rm. apts. $95 up. Light, quiet,free utils., stm ht, pvt bath. 6-7 pm.6043 Woodlawn. WA 2-8411, ext. 311or 955-9209. ROOM pvt. bath, nr. campus. Somekitchen priv. Man grad. stud. $60/mo. DO 3-8486. 5-7 pm.Student to live in, in exchange forT5 hrs/wk. babysitting. Spaciousroom w. bath. 624-8463.Fern grad student to share Irg. 6rm apt with 2 others. Good loca¬tion. Completely furnished. CallBU 8-3950.Furnished 6-room apartment, 4blocks from university, nice view,$210, available through end ofspring quarter. 955-8230.ROOM, near campus in attractivehouse with other students. CallX3263, ask for Mitch, or x4206, 667-0082 after Wed.GARAG€ TO RENT near 53 8tGreenwood. Available now. Callx3263, ask for Mitch, or 4206, or667-0082 after Wed.PEOPLE FOR SALEProgrammer with 3 yrs exp insoc sci work. Pt. time. 493-6474.EXPERIENCED PROGRAMMERstudent needs part-time work. Willapply computer to your project.Initial consult free. 493-3560.REPUBLICANSFirst Club meeting Thur. Oct 8.Come hear speakers expose cor¬ruption of Daley Machine. Ida Noyes,library, 7:30, next week.RUNAWAY?Family Problems? Call the Depot.955-9347.SCENESDiscussion: "GIVE 8< TAKE on theMIDDLE EAST: WHAT IS NEED¬ED FOR A SOLUTION?" by Prof.Waiter Rast. Oct. 2, 8 pm. Cross¬roads. 5621 S. Blackstone. Welcome!HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHYThis course will discuss the development ofphotographic style from the time of Daguerreto the present. It will concentrate on works bysuch photographers as: Daguerre, Brady, At¬get, Stieglitz, Weston, and Lange. In additionto the analysis of photographic style, classmaterial will include demonstration of earlyphotographic processes.$25 for University of Chicago degree stu¬dents; $50 for Fine Arts Program students-7:00-9:30 (Oct. 1). Cobb Hall.JOEL SNYDER, Lecturer in Fine Arts, Univer-stiy Extension.Please Rush MeThe Questionnaire A DirectionsFot CUPID COMPUTER,U. of Cs ComputerDating ServiceI understand that I am under no obligation to joinNameAddress.;, Cupid ComputerBox 67Champaign, III. 61820 New Courses available in the SlavicDepartment open to undergraduatesand graduates: Elementary Lithu¬anian and Structure of Lithuanian.For information: Slavic Dept.,Foster Halt, Room 404 or ext. 4328.YOGA single/group Exerc. Mdtn.Contrn. Sri Nerode. DO 3-0155.Free Swimming Instruction foradults in the University Communityon Monday nights, 7-8 pm, IdaNoyes Hall, beginning Oct. 5. Bringsuit, towel & cap.YOGAMEDITATIONAll Interested Are WelcomeThurs. - Oct. 1 - 7:00 pmThe Blue Gargoyle Rm. 22University Ave. and 57th St.COMPUTATION CENTER CLASS-ES: Learn all about the IBM-360. .how to run jobs, FORTRAN, OS,utilities, JCL, SPSS, ASP, Assem¬bler. Call ext. 8437 for details andregistration.SPACE WANTEDResp. Adult Si Infant need 3-4 rea¬sonable rms. Refs. 548-4251.TEACH ME TO DRIVEWitling to pay someone to teactfme 8i let me use their car for thedriving test. SUZANNE. 373-3747aft5:30. X3425 days.PERSONALSTurn your kids on to judaism. Non¬religious Jewish Sunday School inHyde Park-21st year. Dynamicteaching-call Fred Lazin-288-3946.IF THE STRAP FITS WEAR IT.Fluent Conversational Russiantaught. 528-3308.Phonographic Literature Free!!!Good Sound for Your Phonographat MUSICRAFT Also Tuners AmpsReceivers 8< Tape Decks SaveStt on Campus Bob Tabor 363-4555.Natal Horoscopes $8. Professionalquality by astronomy major turnedastrologer. Natal chart without in¬terpretation $4. Include name, dateof birth, place 8i time. Nori Gemini.6022 S. Sacramento, Chgo, 60629.Poll watching in Woodlawn on Elec¬tion Day helps stop vote stealingby Mayor Daley's men. If inter¬ested cad Joe Cobb, 288-2270 eves.UC YR Club.Students-Europe for Christmas,Easter or summer? Employmentopportunities, charter flights, dis¬counts. Write for Information (airmail) - Anglo America Association.60a Pyle St. Newport, I.W., Eng¬land.Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)Harp player 8i bassman want toget together with exp. pianist,guitarist & drummer. Have ownequip. Exp. Call Dan or Mark,Ml 3-0600, rm. 811 or 838. Hopeto get steady work.Pottery student with sensitive handshad to leave her wheel behind inNYC. Now looking for wheel inChicago. Will exchange use ofwheel for use of my kiln or $$$.Call Diana, days: x3263 or eves:667-6130.THE HEADRESTThe Freer Brothers announce theGrand Opening. The Headrest fea¬tures comfortable barrel furniture,fur covered bean bag chairs, &jumbo pillows & candles.2575 Lincoln Ave.549-8448Come As You AreINDIAN COOKINGClasses begin October. Ring 955-9812 before 10 am or after 8 pm.Eight clesses, $40.If Leopold Schlemiel takes Compu¬ter Center Classes, Why don't you?MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5*6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORE DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.SAY*i LOVE YOUl : with a diamond fronrB FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at Washington I^ ENCL2WOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA ^September 29, 1970/The Chicago Marooo/3MUSICRAFT FOR SOLS!) ADVICEPOCO.LIVINGSTON TAYLORSATURDAY, OCTOBER 10—8.30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATRESMM) FUNKRAILROADFRIDAY, OCT08ER 16—8:00 PMSYNDROMELEON RUSSELLSATURDAY, OCTOBER 24—8:30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATRETRAFFICFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6—8:00 PMSYNDROMEROD STEWART &SMALL FACESFRIDAY NOVEMBER 13—8:00 PMSYNDROMEAn Evening WithDICK BIONDIfeaturing live recordingstars in person, includingCHUCK BERRY,JOHN LEE HOOKER,GARY U.S. BONOS,BO-DtDDLYFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13—8:30 PMAUDITORIUM (JDOmmaFleurette AntoinetteCatch a sparklefrom the morning sun.Hold the magicof a sudden breeze.Keep those moments alive.They're yours lor a lifetimewith a diamondengagement ring fromOrange Blossom.MARKS BROS. On Audio EquipmentHundreds of UC Students & Faculty Are SatisfiedOwners ofv.R. MCINTOSH jki.DYWCO SONY ALTEC LANSINGKLH TEVC ELECTROVOICEFISHER REVOX Sill RESCOTT EMPIRE VkGH ARMAN-kARDON [)l VI BOSESANSl 1 GARRARD BOZAKSHERWOOD THORENS RECTILINEARMVRVNTZ A.D.C. PICKERINGMl SICRAFT Gl VR ANTEks THE l O* LS I PRICESPLl S 15 day cash refund^PLl S 30 day full exchange priviPLl S Free delivery for l of C legesPLl S Complete service facilities on the premisesAtubiCiaftON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-4555JOHN SEBASTIANSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14—8 30 PMAUDITORIUMTEN YEARS AFTERFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20—8:00 PMSYNDROMEFRANK ZAPPA I THEMOTHERS OF INVENTIONSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21—8:30 PMAUDITORIUMSMOKEY ROBINSONI THE MIRACLESSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22—7:30 PMAUDITORIUMCHICAGOTHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27:00 & 10:30 PM—AUOITOR' 'MEach event at the Auditorium Theatre willfeature two attractions, and ea: h event atthe Syndrome will feature three ittractions.These additional attractions will 1 e includedin future advertising.Ail attractions at the Auditoriu n Theatreare $6.50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50. T ~kets arenow available at the Auditorium Th atre BoxOffice, all Chicagoland Montgorm y Wardstores. Flip Side Records at 3314 W Foster.Chicago and 732 Elm Street, WinneUa, andall other Ticketron outlets.The Syndrome is located in the ChicagoColiseum at 15th & Wabash. Tickets arc$5.00 general admission and avail. ale atyour neighborhood Ticket Dealer. TicketDealer locations are: Flip Side Record 3314W. Foster, Chicago; Flip Side Recorc 732Elm Street, Winnetka; Grammaphone, 2663N Clark St., Chicago; Midwest Stereo, 1445W. Morse, Chicago; Yorktown, 144 York iwn,Lombard; One Octave Higher, 1730 Orrint ton,Evanston; J & J Records, Racine, Wisconsin;One Octave Lower, 1525 N. Wells, Chicago;One Octave Lower, 175 W. Washington, Chi¬cago; One Octave Lower, Buffalo Grove; andMusic & Books at the Ford City ShoppingCenter. JEWELERS • SINCE 1SSSEVERGREEN PLAZA YORKTOWN 48 E. Oak St.—DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95th St.—779-6500* Cornett ytorhl #* 16451.55th STiHV ** CHICAGO, IU. 60615 ** Phone. FA 4-1651 *PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933ff|A Printed^lUU COPIES 4#* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters, Forms, Reports BulletinsDtii/y 8 JO .# m [) n mCash with order• I . ..1950 EAST 75th St (At Jeffery*4/ DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 MOVIES AT THE INTERNATIONAL HOUSEEVERY THURSDAY NIGHTOctober 1. THE HUSTLER Paul Newman, Jackie Gleason, Piper Laurie,8:30 P.M. George C. Scott. Directed by Robert Rossen. CinemascopeOne DollarInti House Assembly Hall59th and BlackstoneOctober 8, THE PAUWNBROKER; October 15, NAZARIN and UN CHIEN ANDALOU;October 22, A BIG HAND FOR A LITTLE LADY; November 5, CAT BALLOU;November 12, ALFIE; November 19, CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS; December 3, THELEATHER BOYS; December 10, DIARY OF A COUNTRY PRIEST; December 17, To beannounced later.FREE COFFEEMALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person ot 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORE DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or sl hool. The University of Chicago CONCERT BANDOPEN REHEARSALTODAY(Sept. 29, 1970|4:30-6:00 p.m.Lexington StudioALL PLAYERS OFWIND AND PERCUSSION INSTRUMENTSARE WELCOME!j PIZZA(PLATTER| ruia, rrieo micken ]j Itolion Foods ^I Compare the Price! i«, ^ „ , II i4out 3Jrd 643-2800|I WE DELIVER I4/The Chicago Maroon/September 29, 1970 ™ "* THE MAROON NEEDS HELP • ••KEEP THAT MONEYCOMING!!!!!!!!!!