rhe Chicago MaroonG»tFT QF JfrCQUBS J-S SJOUfiP . *7/The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 13, 1970Adlai IIIBy CON HITCHCOCKHe sounded as if he should be home inbed nursing a bad head cold.But instead Adlai Stevenson III, Demo¬cratic candidate Ifor the US Senate, wasspeaking before a gathering of studenteditors Saturday morning, and there hedenounced campus radicals in no uncer¬tain terms.His normally dry voice rasped with husk¬iness as he urged the editors to “repudiatethe mindless minority on campuses,” andto “condemn their actions.”Stevenson spoke to about 30 people in theGold Room of the Sherman House down¬town. In surprisingly strong language, hedecried all violence in the country andurged that more be done to curb lawless¬ness.An American flag pin visible on the leftlapel of his suit, the newest scion of thefamous Illinois family went on to point outthat he had written an anti-bombing lawwhile in the Illinois assembly. He urgedstricter restrictions on possession of dyna¬mite and other explosives and harsher pe¬nalties for those who attempt a bombing.Most candidates run behind their sched¬ule, and Adlai was no exception. Arriving20 minutes late, he began by apologizing.After a few prefatory remarks in which helambasted Republican opponents for“wanting to be Matt Dillon” and “runningon the one issue of law and order,” helaunched into his prepared text.After this address, he answered questionsfrom the students for some 30 minutes, be¬fore heading home for a birthday party —his 40th.Stevenson has been endorsed by the II-linois Movement for a New Congress(MNC), but some disappointment was reg¬istered by those present at his answers.One student from Peoria asked if Adlai* T supported extradition of draft dodgers fromCanada. Stevenson said yes, he thought so,and added that he was surprised that nosuch agreement was already in effect.While calling for no amnesty for draftevaders, he urged “more compassion inthe courts towards draft cases.”A Chicago student editor asked him why-■; he had hired controversial Chicago 7 prose¬cutor Thomas Foran to his staff.Stevenson rose to the challenge, callingForan “a victim of symbols. I have great,1 respect for Tom Foran, and I’m very gladto have his support — he should help quitea bit on the law and order issue. And Ithink that if students knew him, they would0 not dislike him. He’s just not that wellknown among students.”Stevenson, thought a shoo-in a month agoin his race against Republican incumbent, ^ Ralph Smith, is now running scared, tryingto hold together a fragile coalition of Chi¬cago liberals, Mayor Daley’s machine, anddownstate Democrats.4 The barrage of Smith’s radio and tele¬vision commercials asking Stevenson whyhe won’t take a strong stand on law andorder and campus unrest has tightened upthe race considerably, and Stevenson hasbeen forced to move to the right in an ef¬fort to counteract the Smith campaign.Adlai brushed his fingers along a reced¬ing hairline a6 he urged students to partici-pate in the political process and pointed outthat “when I was running for state treasur¬er in 1966, if it weren’t for student in¬volvement, I would have lost.”C* Stevenson was the only Democrat to winstate-wide in that year.Someone from Wright junior college onthe northwest side asked if vice-president*- Spiro Agnew had gone far enough in hisattacks on liberal Democrats. Stevensonresponded “I think he went too far several1 years ago,” to applause and laughter fromthe audience.He reiterated his desire to end the war assoon as possible and hoped that Nixoncould provide the “strong moral lead-m' ership” that was recommended in the com¬mission report on Mmnw unfCSt.Volume 79, Number 12socks it to student editorsSteve AokiADLAI STEVENSON HI: Senate Democratic candidate talks to Illinois college newspaper editors at the Sherman House Saturday.63% of students approve recessSome 63 percent of University studentsapprove of the 19-day recess from October24 to November 2, according to the resultsof a Maroon poll.Thirty percent of those polled said theydisapproved of the recess, while seven per¬cent were undecided or indifferent.Twenty percent of the respondents saidthey planned to work in a political cam¬paign during the recess. Seventy percentsaid they definitely would not, and 10 per¬cent were undecided.The Maroon interviewed by telephone 160students, or about two percent of the Uni¬versity student body, whose names wereselected randomly from last year’s Univer¬sity student directory. Several first-yearundergraduates and graduates were also polled.Those who disapproved of the recess saidthat it gave students an opportunity to par¬ticipate in the political system, or that itrepresented a useful or desireable break inthe quarter.Those who disapproved of the recess saidthat it inconvenienced them, that they be¬lieved it would be ineffective, that it madestudents a privileged group in society, orthat it threatened University neutrality.Of the 70 percent who said they would notcampaign for a political candidate duringthe recess, 36 percent said they would usethe time to study, 26 percent said they in¬tended to spend it relaxing or vacationing,and 17 percent said they would either lookfor or hold a job. Here are the questions the Maroon askedand the results of the poll.Do you approve of tho 10-day recess preceding elec¬tions?Approve — 63 percentDisapprove — 30 percentUndecided or indifferent — 7 percentReasons for approval?Opportunity for students to participate in political sys¬tem — 55 percentRepresents useful break from classwork — 23 percentOther, no answer — 22 percentReasons for disapproval?Will be ineffective — 3? percentIs inconvenient — 22 percentMakes students privileged group — 12 percentThreatens University neutrality — 12 percentOther, no answer — 15 percentDo you plan to work in a political campaign during therecess?Yes — 20 percentNo — 70 percentUndecided — 10 percentIf not, what will you do?Study — 36 percentRelax, vacation — 26 percentHold or look for job — 17 percentOther, undecided — 21 percentValparaiso JV reams Maroons, 45-0The Maroon defense then settled down toplay its usual tough game hoping that theoffense could find a potency elixir.Quite the contrary, with two minutes togo in the first half, the offense fumbled theball around their 30-yard line. The defenserefused to move and Valpo had to accept afield goal: 10.On the ensuing kickoff, while the Maroonreceivers were bumbling about trying topick up the ball, ft Valpo man jumped on it.Thirty seconds later, Dennis Lawton scoredhis first of four touchdowns: 17.The Maroons kicked off to start the sec¬ond half. The defense held, forcing thepunt. Instead of letting the punt go into theend zone for a touchback, the Maroon deepman attempted to field the ball, and fum¬bled into the end zone. Valpo recovered theball for a touchdown: 24.Valpo then kicked off to the punch-drunkMaroons. The offense stalled, and on fourthdown, the punter, with his back against theend zone, prepared to punt. However, thesnap from center was a little low. The punt¬er bent down on one knee to retrieve theball, and was ruled down where his kneehit the ground on the three-yard line. Law-ton took the ball in for Valpo: 31.The final two Valpo TD’s care at the endof two long passes: 45.By MITCH KAHNIf last week’s game against Wheaton wasa production of “A Comedy of Errors,” Fri¬day’s game against Valparaiso JV was aproduction of “Ship of Fools.” Christmascame early for Valpo, as the Maroons ,handed them the game on a silver platter,45-0.It seemed as though the Maroons playedin a mental straight jacket.On the second play of the game, a Valpohalfback streaked around right end for 70yards and the first of many touchdowns: 7.Steve AokiVALPARAISO 45, CHICAGO C: Before 1200 fans at Stagg Field Friday, the Maroonswent down to an ignoble defeat.BANDERSNATCH NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHfor University Students, Staff, Faculty.12 - 2 Mon.-Sat. '2 - 2 Mon.-SatDftindTICKETS: $2.50 Reserved2.00 General Admission1.50 U. of C. Connected1.00 U. of C. StudentsAvailable at:Woodworth's Bookstore1311 E. 57th StreetCooley's Corner5211 Harper AvenueReynolds Club Desk5706 University Avenue THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59TH STREET AND WOODIAWN AVENUEORGAN RECITAL *Tuesday Evening, October 13,1970at 8:30David Craighead** musical training include* pianostuds with the late Olga Stceb, organ with ClarenceMader and four years at the Curtis Institute in Phila¬delphia with l)r. Mcxandcr McCurdy. lie has heldpositions at the Brvn Mawr Presbyterian Church ofBryn M awr. Pennsylvania, the estminsler ChoirCollege, the Pasadena Presbyterian Church andOccidental College in Los Angeles. He is head of theOrgan Department, Eastman School of Music of thel niversitv of Rochester in Rochester, New York.PlayingTRIPTYCH, Op. 510RGELS0NATE, Op. 18, No. 2 .PRELUDE AND FUGUE IN A MINORSYMPHONY IN G MAJOR Marcel DupreHugo DistlerJ. S. BachLeo Sowerby 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.MERIT ISNOT ON STRIKE!SAVE NOW ON LARGESELECTION OF 1970 CARS!PLENTY OF QUALITY USEDCARS FOR LESS!sees^StVEGAWE’RE DELIVERINGTHE 71 ytGA NOW!■■■ r.Vm © _ MU 4-0400merit**?72nd and STONY ISLANDOpen till 9 Weekdays—Sat. & Sun. till 5 p.m. STUDY LAW AT NOTRE DAME AND LONDONMEET PROFESSOR BUD MURDOCK,NOTRE DAME LAW SCHOOLTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 2:00 P.M.TO 5:00 P.M. MAKE APPOINTMENTS ATPLACEMENT CENTERFULL TUITION FIRST YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS AVAILABLEMINORITY STUDENTS AND APPLICATIONS FROM WOMENENCOURAGEDYEAR ABROAD STUDY AT UNIVERSITY OF LONDONCOMBINED MBA-LAW PROGRAM AVAILABLETHE PUB(formerly Smedley's)5239 S. Harper Ave.HARPER COURTHOME OF THE EXTRA LARGEPITCHER BEERBASS ALE - GUINESS STOUTON TAPSTUDENT NITESMon. Tues. & Wed.All Student O C cDrinks jlOwith I.D. card eaFish and ChipsSteakburgers, PizzaSpaghetti, ChiliSpecialCOCKTAIL HOURS4 P.M. to 7 P.M.All the Peanuts you can eatcompliments of the House.MAKE US YOUR STUDENT HEADQUARTERS HBETWEEN QUARTERS!!SPECIAL WINTER PROGRAMSFOR COLLEGE STUDENTSON THE KIBBUTZ IN ISRAELWORK AND TRAVEL FOR TWO TO FOUR WEEKSCall imediately for details on these and other kibbutzprograms:KIBBUTZ ALIY AH DESK - ISRAEL PROGRAMS220 S. State Street Chicago, Illinois939-642720% off atFavor-Ruhl20%off what? i CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998a Has what you n««d from a $lo!Yu$«d 9 x 12 Rug, to o customPcorpat Specializing in Remnants ^#4 Mill returns ot a fraction of the 1^original cost.fDecoration Colors and Qualities.▼Additional 10% Discount with this4 Ad.1 FREE DELIVERY*********%**£* Cornett Dtorhl ** 1645 E. 55th STREET ** CHICAGO, ILL. 60615 *2 Phone: FA 4-165? f************* 22N0 CENTURY PRESENTSBRAND FUNKRAILROADHUMBLE PIEBRETHREN CHASEM C — WGLO’s Tim Shafferf RIDAY, OCTOBER 16—8 00 PMSYNDROMELEON NUSSELlTURLEY RICHARDSM 6 —WCFl’s Gary GearsSATURDAY. OCTOBER 24—8 30 PMAUDITORIUM THEATRETRAFFICSIEGEL-SCHWALLMOTT THE HOOPLECONQUEROR WORMM.C. -WGLD s John RyanFRIOAY, NOVEMBER 6—8 00 PMSYNDROMESMALL FACESfeaturing ROD STEWARTELVIN BISHOP SOUPHAYSTACKS BALBOAM.C.— WGLD s ScorpioFRIOAY NOVEMBER 13 -8 00 PMSYNDROMEAn Evening WithDICK BIONOIfeaturing live recordingstars in person, includingCHUCK BERRYBODIDDLYGARY U S. BONDSJOHN LEE HOOKERFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13—8:30 PMAUOITORIUMJOHN SEBASTIANPODIPTOM.C.—WCFl's Robert E. leeSATURDAY. NOVEMBER 14 8 30 PMAUDITORIUMTEN YEARS AFTERQUARTER MASSSKID ROW MYLANM.C. WGLO's Gwen JohnsonFRIOAY. NOVEMBER 20—8 00 PMSYNOROMEFRANK ZAPPA A THEMOTHERS OF INVENTIONM.C.—WCFl's Paul ChristySATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21-8 30 PMAUDITORIUMSMOKEY ROBINSONA THE MIRACLESM.C.—WCFL’S Larry O'BrienSUNOAY. NOVEMBER 22—7 30 PMAUOITORIUMCNICA60SEALS tCROFTSM C.—WCFL’s Ron Britain 8 Gary GearsTHURSDAY NOVEMBER 267:00 & 10 30 PM AUOITORIUMVrurz)All attractions at the Auditorium Theatreare $6 50, $5.50, $4.50, $3.50. Tickets arenow available at the Auditorium Theatre BoxOffice, all Chicagoland Montgomery Wardstores, Flip Side Records at 3314 W. Foster,Chicago and 732 Elm Street, Wmnetka. andall other Ticketron outlets.The Syndrome is located in the ChicagoColiseum at 15th & Wabash. Tickets are$5 00 general admission and available atyour neighborhood Ticket Dealer. -Ticket Dealer Locations are Chicago: FlipSide Records, 3314 W. Foster, Grammaphone,2663 N Clark; Midwest Stereo, 1445 W.Morse; One Octave Lower, 1525 N. Wells;One Octave Lower, 175 W. Washington; Musicand Books, Ford City Shopping Center; Win-netka: Flip Side Records, 732 Elm; Lombard:Yorktown Records, 144 Yorktown, Evanston:One Octave Higher, 1730 Orrington; BuffaloGrove: One Octave lower, 1300 W. Dundee.Lois Bunuel Thursday - October 15 Luis Bunuel and Salvador DaliOcooo NAZARIN i UN CHIEN ANDALOUI n 6 n ae m 6» ^ I II- A . f a ?International House - 59th and Blackstone2/The Chicago Maroon/October 13, 1970rl■ * VV♦*V* . V*ff- . *»4'.,L«. -i“S' MUSICRAFTAR2AXTMi three-way system Hasa 10" acoustic suspensionwoofer and a 3!/2" mid-ranqe, with a specialhemispheric tweeter. Fin¬ished in oiled walnut.R«filor price$128.00NOW$9450 FOR SOUSD ADVICEADC303Ax10" two way system Inoiled walnut. Top ratedby a leading consumermagazine. High fre¬quency control allowsyou to alter sound to fitroom acoustics.Regular price$99.95NOW$7777TOP RATED NAME BRAND SPEAKER SALEAR4xbookshelf speaker system, byAcoustic Research. Two-waysystem in oiled walnut.Regular price $83.00NOW *4295This speiker system was just rated DYNA A25* bast buy by a leading audio ra- - . • - a*viewer. Its large 10" woofer dellv- pf!C9 $79#f5ers perfect bass response. Hand- MA1U SJLA9Ss-rnely styled In oiled walnut. nlUvw 07Ml SICR UT (,l \R \\TKK> I NK IKMA KST PRICKSPI.I S I •> da> rash refundsPI.I s 30 da> full exchange privileges1*1.1 S Complete service facilities on the premisesAhuiOvaftON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-455548 E. Oak St.—DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95th St.—779-6500rTrumpet Players of the World,We sseed your services.UNITE!! JJOIN THEU. C. CONCERT BANDy ae your talents0 osne and )oin usC ertainly you have the timeBe a member of this Huemusical groupwr This ad brought to you throughthe kind offices of CORSO4:30—6:00. Tim. 6 Ttsur*.Lexington Studio (*U C Concert Band)SAV "l LOVE YOUwith a diamond frorr?L FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA jPrinted*^COPIES J* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters, Forms, Reports. Bulletins.Daily 8 30 am - 5 pm.Cash with order.V— 667-2410tlAY IITTII * PRINTING SIRVICI1950 EAST 75th St (At Jeffery) SJHA SimcaHP SunbeammH AuthorizedSolos A ServiceNew & Used CarsExpert Body & Fender WorkComplete Foreign Car ServiceQuick Dependable MechanicalService ^Daily 8:30 - 8:30Sat. 8:30 - 6.00Sun. 12 noon - 5:00HYDE PARK AUTO IMPORTS6900 S. Cottage Grove 643-6100jPLATTERj. Pizza, Fried Chicken .j Italian Foods ^I Compare the Price! II I11460 E. 53rd 643-2800|I WE DELIVER IL... —— 4 AldermanLEON DESPRESspeaks on“CHICAGO POLITICS ASBIG BUSINESS”Friday, October 16 8:00 PMCrossroads Student Center5621 BlackstoneWELCOME!TTT Ad hoc organization to sponsorrally against Neugarten reportThe Ad Hoc Anti-Sexist Committee is discrimination.” The council meeting issponsoring a demonstration against theNeugarten report on University women to¬day at 3:30 pm in front of Business East.The council of the Faculty Senate willmeet in Business East at that time tovote on the recommendations in the Neu¬garten report.The ad hoc committee was formed bymembers of the New University Conference(NUC) and the Chicago Women’s Liber¬ation Union (CWLU) after a panel dis¬cussion last Wednesday.Members are trying to be admitted to thecouncil meeting to present their programideas. According to AHASC member, SaraHeslep, the committee wants to discussways to more adequately compensate andbreak the University out of its pattern or normally closed to non-members.At the rally, an award will be presentedto the ‘‘sexist of the month” and futureprograms will be planned.If the committee is allowed to testify be¬fore the Council, they will stress that:o ‘‘The Neugarten committee in¬vestigation was too limited in scope: itomitted staff women who outnumber facul¬ty and student women in an approximateratio of 3 to 2.”o The Neugarten report ‘‘evades” cer¬tain issues such as the hiring of facultywomen, and the role of the socializationprocess in women’s self image.o The Neugarten report failed because of‘‘bias in support of the reputation of theUniversity as well as pervasive chauvinistattitudes.”BULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, October 13 Thursday, October 15MUSIC: Organ recital, Edward Mondello, RockefellerChapel, 12:15 pm.MEETING: First meeting of Concerned Asian Scholars,5736 S. Woodlewn, lounge, 4 pm.MEETING: Chicago Women's Lib Union, "Radical Ac¬tion Projects," Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Outing club, Ida Noyes Library, 8 pm.Wednesday, October 14FLICK: Park Row, Quantrell, 8 pm.MATH CLUB: Film, "U Lam on Measure Theory,"Eckhart 202, 8 pm.DEMONSTRATION: Against acceptance of the Neu¬garten Report, in front of Business East, 3:30 pm.October Sexist of the Month will be announced.CAMPAIGN SPEECH: Brian Flanagan, Blue Gargoyle,7:30 pm.MEETING: Revitalization, Ida Noyes, 8 pm.FLICK: It's Always Fair Weather, Quantrell, 8 pm.MUSIC: Carillon recital, Robert Lodine, Universitycarillonneur, Rockefeller Chapel, 12:15 pm.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra, woodwinds andbrass, 6:30 pm, full orchestra, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Students for Capitalism and Freedom, so¬cial sciences lounge, 5 pm.MEETING: FOTA, Ufa Noyes Library, 8 pm.RECRUITING: Yale Law School, x3262 for appointment. MEETING: Craft Co-op, Blue Gargoyle Library, 4 pm.MEETING: Young Socialist campaigners, speaker,Naomi Allen, Socialist Workers party candidatefor state treasurer, Ida Noyes Library.MEETING: VISA recruitment meeting, second flooreast lounge of Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.RALLY: Auto Workers Day, Reynolds Club southlounge, auto workers will present opinions con¬cerning GM strike, noon.COFFEE HOUR: Gay Lib, 8 pm, call 493-5658 forlocation.LECTURE: Social Sciences 121, "Marx's View on Col¬lectivity,'' Arcadius Kahan, Professor of Econ¬omics and History, Cobb 209, 11:30 amRECRUITING: Notre Dame Law School,' x3282 forappointment.Friday, October 16LECTURE: African Studies Group, "Armed Strugglefor the Liberation of Mozambique," SharfudineKhan of Front for the Liberation of Mozambique,Blue Gargoyle auditorium, 4:30 pm.DISCUSSION: Crossroads Student Center, "ChicagoPolitics as Big Business," Alderman Leon Despers,Crossroads Student Center, 5621 Blackstone, 8 pm.Founded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods, and bi-weekly on Thursdays during the summer. Offices inrooms 301, 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 Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail S8 per yearin the U.S. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, 111.//m remitif11heat tv Auditionsw hnitjkr's(Ao U\loiulc/)/tided bj Atmetlc'Jrrn(/tun 'mIo/j (h /nfrr 47 / j(>~ l< r< n(/{ej nobis ( f/il> AvnntjeAmniuj, (kfober // z-6{/(nniolri. i /lub limittv(/{rl<a for ) nun, 5 women(Ar/ommnte daU k/rvemkru) u0huntil Personnel Welcome1JAPANESE CINEMALatest SamuraiRelease!THE AMBITIOUSAll Star Cast KINNOSUKE NAKAMURATOSHIRO MIFUNETATSUYA NAKADAILow ranking samurai attempts to abol¬ish the caste system in a blood-drenchedprocess, in the War of Restoration.Co-feature: BRAVO YOUNG GUYStarring YUZO KAY AMAFrancis Parker School 2247 N. ClarkOct. 17 & 18 Saturday 7 pm. Sunday 2 & 7 pm For the Use of Your Car Thurs¬day night - Oct. 15 Call493-1403 or x3263 beforeWednesday, 4:30 pm. OldTight Don Squeaks Again.GAYLIBERATIONHove o cup of closet-brewed coffee. Thursday8 P.M. for info on meeting, study groups, orjust to talk to someone, call 493-5658"ARMED STRUGGLEFOR THE LIBERATIONOF MOZAMBIQUEbyjMonday, October 1.4:30 P.M.Blue GargoyleAfrican Studies GroupEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933October 13, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3(The Maroon Classified Ads)WELL, FOLKS, NO NEWS THIS ISSUEFour Playsof Fantasyand the UnusualFRI. SAT. SUN. at 8:30REYNOLDSTICKETS $1FOR SALEVW Station Wagon, 1967, sunroofbeautiful. Must sell. 955-8230.'65 Dodge Camper-Van. Gd. Cond.$900. 752-7684 pm/wknd.VOLVO 544 1961 $175-Offer. 752-8629or X8149,Mattresses and Box SpringsSTUDENT SPECIALSBring your I.D. CardDressers, Odd CtiestsFor your convenienceOpen Sundays 12 to 5 P.M.3150 W. 63rd St. 434-58151960 Mercedes Benz $450 or bestoffer. Call1 324-8975 evenings.But my almost new componentstereo. 150 watt! Heath AA-1S amp;AR table; two AR-5 speakers; KossPro 4-A phones. Everything perfect.Over $650 new - sell for $525. 955-4065 or 324-9358,MGTD 1953 Red Resprayed re¬chromed. Probably Best TD in USOffers over $1700. FA 4-8200, x764~.1903 Elgin pocket watch. Open facerailroad style. $30. KurtMuller 20x50binoculars $20. Old GE AM-SWradio - beautiful - has 10" speakers,solid wood care - receives 540-18,000kilocycles $50. 324-9358.10 rms. 3V*2 baths, 2 car gar., byowner. Ask $34,500. 752-3411.STEREO COMPONENTS at lowestprices. Save up to 40% on Sony,Kenwood, KLH, AR, DYNA, & Dualat Musicraft. Campus rep, Bob Ta- CLUBatRC DESKFree kittens. Call 363-4578 after5:30.FREE: White kittens, 978-0439.5 rm. coop apt, 55th 8c Woodlawn810,000 3. $61.25/mo. 667-7009,PEOPLE FOR SALEMath BA programming experience.Part-time. 285-1222.Synapse Editorial Service. Profes¬sional editing, revision, proofread¬ing, critique. Mss, articles, theses5 years experience. Phone 281-1366,Best care for your children in myhome. 2 yrs. 8. over preferred ascompany for my own children. Call643-5710.Will do typing for students. Mrs.McDermott. Call Ext 4004.PEOPLE WANTEDRoommate for Ig, bright apt, 5228Woodlawn. Should like cats & mu¬sic. Howard 955-2926, 324-4626.GOT SOME EXTRA TIME?How about spending it serving peo¬ple in the community? Interested?Contact Office of Service Opportu¬nity, Ida Noyes Hall, Noyes Room,X3293.RIDE NEEDED: 3000 N. Clark tocampus. 1 or both ways. Will shareexpense. Call 525-4827 evenings.WANTED: Male subjects 21 yrs. &over for medical expt. concerningdrug effects. Must have two four-hour periods per week for twelveweeks. Call x5871 Mrs. Uzzell. 9-12.1-4:30. $240. Own rm in Ig, beaut. E. Hyde Pkapt to share w/grad fern. Manyconveniences. $82. 667-4526.Staff, Students, F»articipate in ex¬periment on the perception ofspeech. $1.75 for an hour's work.On campus. CaH x4710 for an ap¬pointment.Room in exchange for boy-sittingw. 11 & 8 yr olds. One or 2 singlesor married couple. 1 or 2 aircond. rms, bath, kit 8> laund. priv.In Kenwood Home, on campus busline. No smokers - allergy problem.924-1530.Research subjects wanted: colorblind persons wanted for color vi¬sion testing. About 10-15 hrs work.$1.75 per hour. Call x6039,Harp player 8, bassman want toget together with exp. guitarist 8,drummer. Have own equip. Exp.Call Dan or Mark, Ml 3-6000, rm.811 or 838. Hope to get steady work.2 roommates needed to share alarge comfortable Hyde Park Apt.Seven rooms, four bedrooms, kit¬chen, living room, bath and pantry.Close to campus (5 min.) $50 permo and split utilities. Call Steve.PL 2-9647.PHY SCI COLLEGIATE COUNCILis seeking interested Phy Sci ma¬jors (2nd year college and above)for membership in Council. Inquireat G-B 128, X2828, by Tues, October20, 5 pm.Girl to share Ig. mod. apt. Ownroom. $65/month Air cond, util,elevator. 1400 E.~57th, 667-3531.PEOPLE NOT WANTED”YOUR OWN BAG. Men! ImportedEuropean Condoms now availableby mail. Supply limited. Detailsfree. Write POPSERVE, Box 1205-IA17, Chapel Hill, NC, 27514.WANTEDRoom needed in apt or quiet hsenr campus. Elyse 679-8992.SPACEGarage for rent - 58th 8, Kimbark815/mo. Call PL 2-7304 after 6.6 rms, 2 bath 52nd-Blkstne Sunny.SI60/mo. 11/1. Call 324-8650,A large master bedrm in largemod apt avail, from now thru win¬ter qtr. Elev, air cond, laundry inbsmt. $65 mo inclu. util. #704, 1400E. 57th, 667-3531.South Shore area, near Lake 8,University bus. Deluxe 4V<2 rms,tile bath, modern kitchen. Availablenow. $145. FA 4-3344.SCENESAll interested: Come to meetingCRAFT COOP, Thurs. Oct 15, 4pm. Blue Gargoyle Library.LUNCH at the BANDERSNATCHCharcoal grilled food. Deli sand¬wiches, freshly sliced, 8, seatingwhile you wait.YOGA single/group Exerc. Mdtn.Cohtrn. Sri Nerode. DO 3-0155.bor, 363-4555. INTRODUCTION TO ENCOUNTEROct. 25, lOam-lOpm. $10 Limited totwelve Lorrie Peterson, exp andEsalen trained. 288-3541 or w-ite1451 E. 55th, #228.The 25th INTERNATIONAL EXHI¬BIT Of COLOR SLIDE PHOTO¬GRAPHY Will be shown at Museumof Science 8, Industry, Sun, Oc*. 118. again Oct 18 at 2:30 pm. FreeSee internationally acclaimed ex-cellence in photography.PHY SCI COLLEGIATE ADVISORYCOUNCIL is sponsoring annual pic¬nic, Sunday, Oct. 18, 1 pm in HutchCourt Small reservation fee re¬quired (69c). Further info at G-B128. 2828. Faculty and studentsinvited.Indians, Das Kapital, cowboys,Maoist slogans - Godard's WindFrom the East. Sunday 7:15 and9:30. Doc Films.LEON DESPRES "CHICAGO PO¬LITICS AS BIG BUSINESS" Fri,Oct 12 at 8 pm, Crossroads, 5621Blackstone.There's a new BANDERSNATCHwrth new frills and New Food.FRESH-HOT - and QUICK.FRELIMO will be here Monday,Blue Gargoyle, 4:30. Freedom forMOZAMBIQUE.The NEW BANDERSNATCH is nowopen for LUNCH 12-2: — daily in¬cluding Saturdays. Quiet 8, relax¬ing with new Paging units.DEMONSTRATE AGAINST AC¬CEPTANCE of NEUGARTEN RE¬PORT 3:30 today at Business East.See who gets strapped as SEXISTOF THE MONTH.Dancing soap boxes? It's AlwaysFair Weather. Wednesday 8 pm,Cobb, 75c, Doc Films.VISA VISA VISA VISA VISA VISARecruitment meeting for VISAmembers to do volunteer work atChicago State Mental Hospital. Dis¬cussion in East Lounge of IdaNoyes at 7:30 pm on Thursday,10-15. 667-5012.A tap-dance on garbage can lids?It's Always Fair Weather. Wed¬nesday 8 pm. Cobb, 75c. Doc Films."ARMED STRUGGLE IN MOZAM¬BIQUE" Talk by S. KHAN ofFRELIMO. Mon, Oct 19, 4:30 pm.GARGOYLE. Don't miss it!Fuller's Park Row. 8 pm, Cobb,75c Tonight. Hear Fuller speakafterwards at 9:30.NEUGARTEN REPORT IS IRREL-EVENT TO STAFF AND STU¬DENTS AND FACULTY AT UC.PROTEST IT OUTSIDE COUNCIL,B.E., 3:15 TODAY.A Marxist mini-Western. Wind Fromthe East, by Jean-Luc Goddard.Sunday 7:15 8. 9:30. Doc Films.The BANDERSNATCH features foodfor you - cooked to order, 8, Keptwarm by INFRA-RED for pick-up.LUNCH every day. Sat. too. REVITALIZATIONMeeting tonite, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Old 8, new members please come.PERSONALSHELP DUMP DALEYELLIOTT FOR MAYOR 955-7083.From the Baha'i writings: "Allmen have been created to carryforward an ever-advancing dviliza-tion. Soon will the present-day orderbe rolled up. and a new one spreadout In its place."SUMMER EUROPE $187CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVES-op-portunities for students 8, educ.staff of your University or Univer¬sity group to obtain low-cost travelto Europe. *Round-trlp prices eslow as $187 for minimum group of40. CaH: Uni-Travel Corp., Trans¬atlantic airlines' agent, (617) 599-0287. 12 Pine St., Swampscott,Mass, 01907.LOST SOULful DOGYellow Labrador - Name Raga.Call 538-7810. REWARO.GESTALT ENCOUNTER GROUP8 weeks, $20. Begins Oct. 19, 7-10pm. Lorrie Peterson, 288-3541 orwrite 1451 E. 55th #228.It's easier with Good MusicKLH 23 $109DUAL 1212 $ 59.25AR 4X $ 42.95ADC 303AX $ 77.77Save on all components.All at Musicraft. Campus rep BobTabor. 363-4555.Writers' Wbrkshop (PLaza 2-8377)Announcing LUNCH at BANDER¬SNATCH every day. Fresh sand¬wiches 8, no lines. INFRA REDWARMERS. Remember to meetEVERYONE here after flicks everynight.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.Jean-Luc Godard and Daniel CohnBendit - Wind From the East. Sun¬day 7:15 8, 9:30. Doc Films.HUNGRY STUDENTSYou are invited to partake at aBrunch Orgy, Sundays from 2:30 to4:00 pm.We don't guarantee a full selectionof goodies, however, there will beample garbage to gorge yourself.All for $2.60 plus tax. (Show yourstudent ID).COURT HOUSE RESTAURANTHARPER COURTRUNAWAY?Family Problems? Call the Depot.955-9347. HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash • Birch$45/TON DEUVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERYCALLANY TIMESpecial Student RatesSEXIST OF THE MONTHA gilded Jock Strap will beaward to that parson who bestexemplifieds sexism on campus.Place your nomination with a sum¬mary of qualifications in the boxat the Reynolds Club informationdesk. There are many qualifiedcandidates so exercise care in vourchoice.FOUR PLAYS OFFANTASY ANDTHE UNUSUALFri, Sat, Sun. Oct 16-18 at 8:30Reynolds Club Theater.drafTcounselorsDraft Counselor training. Wed. at7:00 for 4 wks. starts Oct. 14,Quaker Hs, 5615 Woodlawn. Needcounselors for hi-schoots, under-priv. in Chicago. 363-1248.ARISTOCRACYSTUDENTS FOR CAPITALISMAND FREEDOM 5 PM WEDNES¬DAY, SOC SCI LOUNGE. WECONTINUE TO SUBVERT.DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363Hyde Pat* has al kindsof heads... roundheads,flatheads,eggheads,squareheads,potheads...Inner Sanctum is HydePark’s headquarters servingthe needs of al “heads.”Pipes, papers, Incense, Posters,Blacklights, stash bags, chokers,Patches, Buttons, Rings, India PrintsINNER SANCTUM51st Near Harper955-3614Open daily noonto 10 p.m.Support your local headshopC E F Presents We want to talk to youabout a career in law...without law school.When you become a Lawyer’s Assistant,you’ll be doing work traditionally done bylawyers — work we think you’ll findchallenging and responsible. AndLawyer’s Assistants are now so criticallyneeded that The Institute for ParalegalTraining can offer you a position in thecity of your choice and a higher salarythan you’d expect as a recent collegegraduate. You’ll work with lawyers oninteresting legal problems — and therewards will grow as you do.A representative of The Institute forParalegal Training will conduct inter¬views on:THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15Inquire at Placement Officefor location of interviewThe Institute forParalegal Training13th floor. 401 Walnut St.. Phila . Pa 19106(215) WA 5-0905 WE'D UKE YOU TO JOIN OUR RAPIDLY GROWING FAITHas an ORDAINED MINISTERWITH A RANK OFDOCTOR OF DIVINITY'And yo tholl know tho truth and tho truth thoUmoke you boo' John 8:32We wont man and woman of all agos, who baliava a* wa do, to joinus in tha holy toarch for Truth. Wa baliava that all man should soakTruth by all just moans. As ono of our ministers you can:1. Ordain others in our noma.2. Sat up your own church and apply for exemption fromproperty ond other taxes.3. Perform marriages and exercise oil other ecclesiasticpowers.4. Get sizeable cash grants for doing our missionarywork.5. Seek draft exemption os one of our working mis¬sionaries. We can tell you how.6. Some transportation companies, hotels, theaters, etc.,give reduced rates to ministersGET THE WHOLE PACKAGE FOR $10.00Along with your Ordination Certificate, Doctor of Divinity and I.D.card, we'll send you 12 Monk forms to use when you wish to ordainothers. Your ordination is completely legal and valid anywhere in thiscountry. Your money bock without question if your package isn'teverything you expect it to be. For an additionaiSIO we will ;endyour Ordination and D.D. Certificates beautifully framed andglassed.SENO TO: MISSIONARIES OF THE NEW TRUTHBox 1393, Dept. G9, Evanston, III. 60204Nome..Address..City State Zip.$10 end. □ (no frames) $20 end. □ (frames)7 - 9:15JULIET of the Spiritsa film by FelliniCobbSaturday, Oet. 174/The Chicago Maroon/October 13, 1970