<THE WAR WILL END WHENYOU STOP TALKING ANDSTART WORKING FORPEACEYou can use the election interim as an extravacation or you can use it to STOP THE U.S.WAR MACHINE.WORK FOR CONGRESSIONALPEACE CANDIDATES.NAMECAMPUS ADDRESSPHONEI am interested in helpina:□ Senator Vance Hartke of Indiana(Two campaign trips will be sponsored)□ Oct. 24-Oct. 29□ Oct. 29-Nov. 3(Food, housing & transporation willbe provided)□ Local CandidatesDaily Campaign work, Oct. 24-Nov. 3Return via campus mail to: UC Movement for a New Congress, 316 Foster Hall, (phone Ml 3-0800, ext. 2945)Further Information also available.Sponsored by ILLINOIS MOVEMENT FOR A NEW CONGRESS12/The Chicago Maroon/October 20, 1970By Gordon KatzSHORTLY AFTER PRESIDENT NIXON’S address tothe nation last April 28, in which he explained the logicof the Cambodian incursion, a group of students andfaculty met at Princeton University to express theiroutrage at what seemed like a widening of the war.A few days later, following the deaths of four studentsat Kent State, a mass meeting decided that the best wayto attack the policies of the President was through di¬rect political action.During that meeting there emerged what was to belater known as the “Princeton plan,” a proposal whichwould give students a pre-election recess from classesin order that they might devote their energies to work¬ing for Congressional candidates.And from the impetus gathered at the Princeton massmeetings, the Movement for a New Congress (MNC)was born.The Movement for a New Congress was never in¬tended to be another McCarthy movement with unorga¬nized student campaign workers invading states theyhardly knew existed and hoping that their idealismwould convince the electorate of their candidate’s vir¬tue.Nor was it to be an extension of the moratoria. Rath¬er, MNC was designed as an organization which couldprovide students with an opportunity to influence thereordering of national priorities by opening up liaisonswith the establishtd political structures.According to its national co-director Henry Bienen,“the emphasis of MNC was and is on being effective inelectoral politics.”THE FIRST STEPS of MNC were somewh'at shaky.Staffed primarily by eight or nine organizers, the NewJersey office not only had to set up chapters throughoutthe nation, but it also had to establish contacts with thecampaigns of supportable anti-war candidates.MNC’s initial efforts in Pennsylvania and New Jerseywere something less than a complete success, but thiswas due largely to a lack of preparation.During the summer MNC-backed candidates compiledan impressive track record. In South Dakota, JamesAbourezek won the Democratic Congressional primaryin that state’s second district. MNC worked for six candidates in New York, five ofwhich were winners. All four of the candidates thatMNC worked for in Virginia were successful at thepolls.Two out of three MNC-supported candidates in Mich¬igan won Democratic nominations to Congress.The successful campaign of Rev Joseph Duffey, can¬didate for Senate in Connecticut, was heavily aided byMNC volunteers.In September MNC played a role in securing Congres¬sional nominations for Craig Barnes (Colorado), An¬drew Young (Georgia), Rev Robert Drinen (Massachu¬setts), Paul Sarbanes (Maryland), and Royal Hart(Maryland) among others.In Vermont, Democrat Philip Hoff won his party’snomination to the Senate. “I don’t say MNC won theseraces,” said Bienen, “though it was no doubt a signifi¬cant input in their campaigns.”Not all anti-war candidates are supported by theMovement for a New Congress.Some, such as Edward Kennedy in Massachusetts,have little need for MNC’s assistance. Neither RichardOttinger nor Charles Goodell are endorsed in New Yorkin view of the fact that both are peace candidates.No candidates, according to Bienen, have refusedMNC’s support in fear of the anti-student backlash vote.“The worry at MNC,” he pointed out, “has been thatthere are too many requests (by candidates) at a timeof student apathy.”THE STRATEGY OF MNC is to concentrate their ef¬forts in races where the candidate is neither a clearwinner nor a clear loser.In marginal districts where the candidate needs justtwo to ten percentage points to win, MNC feels thatstudent volunteers can make the critical difference inthe election’s outcome.What distinguishes MNC from the McCarthy cam¬paign is that instead of randomly sending student cad¬res to makeshift, spontaneous campaign offices, localMNC chapters supply student volunteers to a formal,organized campaign operation.MNC Came to the University of Chicago in mid-May asa by-product of the Continuing Action Projects (CAP) ofstrike week. Within an afternoon, the university chapter not only was authorized by Princeton, but it also be¬came the midwest organizing center.As a result, the bulk of its activities during the re¬mainder of spring quarter consisted of sending orga¬nizers to other campuses in a seven state region.In mid-June the Chicago chapter hosted the statewideMNC convention to choose the most crucial races and todiscuss liaison methods. At that time eight candidates'were deemed to be supportable in Illinois races.Since the beginning of fall quarter, UC-MNC has spon¬sored various activities such as voter registration andcanvassing for candidates in the Chicago area. *They also are attempting to bring local political lead¬ers, such as Abner Mikva and Robert Mann, on campusto discuss the issues with students.IN ILLINOIS, MNC has declared that all but one ofthe state’s Congressional races are non-marginal, andthey will therefore direct the thrust of their energies tothe Senate campaigns of Adlai Stevenson and Vance*Hartke. The exception is the candidacy of Robert Mill¬er, a Democrat running in the 22nd district downstateagainst incumbent George Springer.For the interim, UC-MNC encourages students to stay*on campus and to work for local candidates.The principal UC-MNC effort will be for VanceHartke who is seeking re-election to the Senate inIndiana against Richard Roudebush, a five-term Re- ^publican Congressman.Five-day canvassing expeditions to Elkhart, Ko¬komo, and Anderson will leave by bus on both Octo- ^ber 24 and 29 from the Blue Gargoyle. Food andlodging will be provided for all who wish to cam¬paign.For those who find it impossible to make a five-day >commitment, MNC will arrange daily canvasses forAdlai Stevenson in the south and west suburbs.If one is planning to leave campus, MNC advises thathe contact the MNC office in the area in which you wish i,to campaign, rather than go directly to the campaignoffice of the particular candidate.(A list of marginal races in which MNC has involveditself begins on page five). ■*;Station JBD Restauranthappily announces a new(5500 S. Shore Drive) andfreshly decorated location(Flamingo Hotel).Our Roast Prime Rib ofBeef has pleased the HydePark community since 1944.Our Red Snapper in capersor wine sauce is only one ofour fish specialties. HotCrabmeat au Gratin willreally challenge your appe¬tite AND your taste buds.(If you know a GOODcocktail when you taste it,you only need to tell us howyou want it.)Reservations are recom¬mended, but not always nec¬essary.fi yusSTATION Call BU 8-9241fin.Xnmncuicf..THE BESTFOOD AND DRINKSIN TOWN Buss BartoStation JBD MI-CON AQUA#FILMThe Contact LensWearers Solution toCOMFORTTRY IT TODAY!with Ah MONEY-SAVING251 OFF couponOn your purchase of Mi-Con Aqua-Film whenpresented to your favorite supplier. To validatethis coupon please fill in below.Name.Address..State. .Zip.City.MR. DEALER: Mi-Con Laboratories, Inc., Wauconda, III. 60084will redeem this 250 coupon plus postage. Coupon void whereprohibited by law, taxed or otherwise restricted.Al's Tire &Supply Co.8104 Cottage GroveHU 3-8585All Major BrandsSpecial Discounts to U. ofC. Students & Faculty &EmployeesBrakes-Shocks-Wheelalignment-tune ups-mufflersWholesale DistributersU. S. Royal • Firestone • B.F. Goodrich • DelcoBatteries • Goodyear eye ExaminationsFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372GOT SOMEEXTRA TIME?How about spending it servinapeople in the community? Inter¬ested? Contact Office of ServiceOpportunity, Ida Noyes Hall,Noyes Room, x3293 J SAVINGS SAVINGS J| John's |s Mens Wear I§1459 E. 53rd JTurtleneckSpecial*1.99Wool Shirts,Bell Bottoms,& Body ShirtsMIRANDA CAMERADEMONSTRATIONby factory representativeThis Saturday, October 24Exhibit of photography byScott CarlsonMODEL CAMERA1342 East 55th St.493-6700“a proposed solution tothe dilemma of liberal sena¬tors: Why not vote lor a billthat would authorize theconstruction of missiles thatwould reach exactly as far asCairo, butnot a milefurther?" J for a fit* copy ofNATIONAL RE¬VIEW, writ.: O.plT, 150 E. 35 S»r.»t,N. Y. 10016fAA PrintedIW COPIES 3* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters, Forms, Reports. Bulletins.Daily 8 30 a m. 5 p m.Cash with order•w- V*~ *67 2410IIITII * MINTING ll.VICI1950 EAST 75th St (At Jettery)2/The Chicago Maroon/October 20, 1970le re-0r§3'^ ~fewide»nd todates'spon-i andilead-mpusie ofandes toa nee*Mill- “statestay'iceinle- V*(o-to-ndm- »f "*a>'orhatrish iign\» V • By Lisa Gapeil4Mikva “Students can be effective in election campaigns. They can influence thousands ofpeople, and the notion of some kind of kid-lash is nonsense.CONGRESSMAN ABNER MIKVA, Democrat fromthe second district which includes Hyde Park, will notbe out liberalized.He has opposed the organized crime bill, supportedsevere cutbacks on military spending, endorsed legalpossession of marijuana, and proposed legislation tomake air pollution a federal offense.In the Congressional Record recently Mikva filed hisdissent on the organized crime bill, saying “This bill isanother dreary episode in the ponderous assault of free¬dom.“It employs the spirit of repression existing in somequarters as a substitute for the Constitution, custom,and reason.” Mikva was one of only three Congressmenwho dissented in the Record.Writing more laws won’t solve the fight againstcrime, Mikva feels. “The laws aren’t too soft, he said.“The problem is that they afford no deterrent.” Punish¬ment often has no relation to the crime, Mikva added; itis rather “a venting of our spleen.”THE CURRENT ENFORCEMENT SYSTEM, accord¬ing to Mikva, has “nothing to do with protectingsociety.” To do that required that in some cases you“throw away the key.” In others you “turn them loose;crimes of passion, for example.” Finally penal in¬stitutions should “be aimed at how do you make a per¬son not a harm to society.” The main objective is tomake present law enforcement systems work, said Mik¬va. More efficient courts can help reduce the crimerate, he added.Mikva said of marijuana laws, “I would be tough onselling. However, possession should be legalized andplaced in the same context as beer and booze for theunderage. You can’t point to any crime incidence inmarijuana smoking. Therefore possession does not war¬rant such a stiff penalty.” TURNING TO NATIONAL DEFENSE, Mikva ex¬plained, “I voted for less (military) appropriation, notbecause I’m a pacifist but there can’t be any sense inspending $66 billion abroad (which is more than domes¬tic spending).” Mikva protested the building of an ABMWhen “we can’t spend an extra $2 billion for ourschools” or for an SST “which can’t give better hos¬pitals or hot lunches.”“A country that is striving to solve its problems athome doesn’t need even two million men in arms,” Mik¬va continued. “If it were down to one million wewouldn’t need a draft and it would eliminate the disputeabout a volunteer army. The army should be down to asize that fits a democracy at peace.“Military spending is the biggest inflationary thingwe’re doing,” he added. “Money sent into Vietnam, intoKy’s Swiss bank account, and into the military estab¬lishment generally drains our balance of trade and doesnothing for us.”WITH A CUTBACK of men in arms by one-third,there would be an employment adjustment problemat home. But Mikva feels this problem would be easyto solve.There is “no real unemployment when you take intoaccount the agenda of domestic problems that must begiven attention,” he said.There is no end to things in the cities that could usethe available manpower, the congressman explained. InChicago alone, thousands could clean up the ghetto, therivers and streams.POLLUTION standards are poorly enforced by stateand local agencies, Mikva feels. He proposed incorpor¬ating State or local ordinances that were tougher thanexisting federal standards into new ones that would pro¬vide for national enforcement.Mikva would like to “force (car) dealers to cut down on the size and power of cars.” and to “allow federaladministrators in times of any climactic trauma to pro¬hibit auto traffic excepting public transportation.“Why don’t we give nature a chance to clean up theair?” he asked.Mikva felt that President Nixon’s broaching the peaceplan to the public before doing so diplomatically gavethe appearance of “propaganda.” He stated that in¬gredients for a real settlement exist in Nixon’s plan buthe predicted that a settlement should be on the prece¬dent of Korea, “no real winners or losrs.”Mikva moderated somewhat when asked about theMiddle East. “We are not able to send our manpower orour military might to prop up governments that can’tsupport their own people,” he said.HE SUPPORTS the sending of arms to Israel becausethey are “supporting Israel from outside aggression.”The Middle East crisis “will not be solved until theArabs reject the idea of a holy war,” Mikva said.Students can be effective in election campaigns, Mik¬va said. “They can influence thousands of people,” hecontended, “and the notion of some kind of kid-lash isnonsense.”An element that detracts from students is their ro¬manticism, continued Mikva. “Students want their ef¬forts to make the difference, and they are unwilling toring door bells. They have designs to write speecheswhich experienced staff members or the congressmanhimself does.“They should not try to persuade the voter, just try toidentify the voter,” he said.Mikva felt there exists a great potential in studentsand he chided the Republicans for creating a mythabout them.The Republicans are “trying to discredit the Demo¬crats for taking advantage of student power,” he con¬cluded.Newhouse “The Daley machine is a brick and morter machine, not a people machine.Chicago is going backward at a fairly rapid pace.”STATE SENATOR RICHARD NEWHOUSE is dis¬gusted with political parties. There exists a “politicalsickness” which must be cured, the incumbent indepen¬dent Democrat said in a recent interview.One symptom of this “sickness” is a “conspiracy ofsilence”. By this, Senator Newhouse means that theparties have failed to discuss both the issues and alsothe problem of neglect of human beings who are affect¬ed by social ills.The economic situation, which he described as a“depression” and a “mess” is the uppermost issue inhis mind. “The indicators of depression are hunger inthe streets, deplorable health conditions, and unemploy¬ment,” he went on, “and these are all related to govern¬ment indifference.”The handling of domestic affairs has been “absolutelycallous” Newhouse feels. “It’s inhuman to requirepeople to live in cities the way they live. The criminalsub-culture existent in the ghetto manifests from the over looking of the potential labor supply there.“Youths in the ghetto are prevented from becoming apart of the labor force because of police records, lack ofa high school diploma, and union discrimination.“Rampant crime in the ghetto stems from the youth’sexistence in an affluent society and the need for meresurvival.”Newhouse said that the local government is a “part¬ner in a criminal sub-culture” by perpetrating its/exis-tence.THE POLICE and state attorney’s office rely “on sta¬tistics for existence, that’s how the system works.“Their duties are not related to service to the humancommunity, and therefore politicians would rather hiremore police rather than go to the gut of the ill.”The solution does not rest with the national govern¬ment, according to Newhouse. The money must be spentdirectly avoiding the “bureaucratic bundle.”Moreover, he proposed a crusade by young people to continue after these elections until those in power “getthe message”.Newhouse wants the crusade to pursue them untilthey are retired and replaced by “aggressive, imagina¬tive, and innovative leadership with a concern for hu¬manity.”A SECOND SYMPTOM of the “political sickness” con¬cerns the “myth” that political parties are open. Politi¬cal parties “might as well be a private club” and New¬house feels that this must be changed.“The Daley machine is a brick and morters machine,not a people machine,” he said. “Chicago is going back¬ward at a fairly rapid pace.“There must be a halt to that and a reassessment ofwhere it is going. Government n*ust begin to do thingsfor people, because that’s what government’s allabout.”Senator Newhouse, who was unopposed in the prima¬ry, is running against Julia Mather in the 24th statesenatorial district.AssemblymenTHE POLITICAL DIVERSITY of Hyde Park is wellrepresented in its delegates to the state assembly. Theincumbents include an independent Democrat (RobertMann), an organization Democrat (James Maclendon),and a Republican (Bernard Epton).Mann and Maclendon both feel the major issue thisyear is the economy. Epton places it as the primaryconcern of the electorate, but his primary concern is“ending the war and bringing hfe boys home.”Maclendon believes that more can be done about in¬flation, but wage and price controls are not a way ofcombating it. Mann favors wage and price controls,while Epton feels that not many people understand theeconomic situation the country is experiencing. It is“too abstract.” But it is killing the middle income per¬son,” he said.MANN EMPHASIZES a different aspect. He feelsthat improving the quality of life for low income peopleis the most important.“They should have access to self-fulfillment by em¬ployment. recreation, housing, and good health-care ”Mam -jonsiders welfare “ill-fare;” — “a systemwhich brings about an entrenched community of poor inwhich there is no opportunity to move up.”All three men link crime to the economic status of theghetto Mann said “crime is a symptom of poverty’ aHthat “blacks suffer most from crime.” “All three men linked crime to the economic status of the ghettoand they agreed that more police are not necessary.”Maclendon feels more parks and playgrounds wouldhelp alleviate the situation,as well as more policemenwalking their beats, rather than riding in cars.All three men agree that more police are not neces¬sary.Mann noted that means to improve the ghetto situ¬ation do exist. There are many unfulfilled jobs in theircommunity; supervising of day-care centers for ex¬ample. Reform of the welfare system would also helpimprove the black community, he feds, as he ex¬plained his support of the President’s welfare reformbill.Also, the poor have an “opportunity to create and tohave a voice in their existence.” Thus, he objected tothe “forced labor aspect” of President Nixon’s welfarereform bill.EPTON FELT that public apathy caused the problem,and he outlined a ‘pass the buck’ situation. “I amshocked at the apathy that exists in Chicago. I can’tfigure out what to do.“The failure of people in their twenties to vote alsoshocks me,” he went on. “If you want to beat the sys¬tem, vote.”Epton’s despair included students. He has had no helpfrom tnem and has detected apathy in their ranks. Heinferred this might be due to his being a Republican.Mann and Maolervlnn both felt that students ran hevery effective and helpful in campaigns. Mann said stu¬ dents, once they identify with a candidate, can “get outinto the precincts.”“A good precinct worker is worth a million statesmen.”Mann favored the pre-election interim, as did Maclen¬don. Maclendon stated that students can help most onelection day by getting people out to vote but they canalso help canvas beforehand.WHEN ASKED ABOUT the Daley machine Epton re¬plied, “I wish it were Republican.” He elaborated say¬ing that he believes Daley loves Chicago but quicklyadded that his disappointment lay with the mayor, “aman with so much power should have done more.”Epton thinks it “a shame that the citizens allow oneman to dominate the city.” Another fault Epton found inthe Democratic organization was their unwillingness toconcede bad Democrats exist.He is willing to concede there are “bad Republicans.”Mann sighed when asked about the Daley machineand begged off by saying that it would take him manyhours to explain his sentiments. He felt it could be bestsummarized by his image as an “independent Demo¬crat.”Maclendon, an organization Democrat, supports it.Of all three men only Epton placed ecology on his listof important issues. He feels that it is “ridiculous tokppp polluting the atmosphere and environment, in thename of progress.”October 20, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3• 4BANDERSNATCH NOW OPEN FOR LUNCHfor University Students, Staff, Faculty.12 - 2 Moo -Sot IDA NOYES HALL 12 ' 2 Mon-*Sat4/The Chicago Maroon/October W). 1^70V*'< 9v •*» •»>v*• * »« »4i-#• *•i t The Chicago MaroonSTEVE COOK DON RATNEREditor Business ManagerCON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorPAUL BERNSTEIN, News EditorSUE LOTH, Executive EditorSTEVE AOKI, Photography Editor•JUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHISMAN, GORDON KATZ, AUDREY SHALINSKYAssociate Editors•RICK BALSANO, SARA BEEBE, LISA CAPELL, PAT COX, REVA FREE OMAN, JIM HAEFEMEYER, ELSAHERSH, MITCH KAHN, BARRY KELLMAN, ALBERTO LOPEZ, BILL MARGRAVE, KEITH PYLE, JOESARTORELLI, HOUSTON STEVENS, CARL STOVALL, FRED WINSTONStaff•CAROLINE HECK DIANA LEIFERSenior Editor Assistant Business ManagerFounded 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 $8 per yearin the U.S. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, III.States Senate. There can be little doubt that his election would be avictory for those wishing to see a rapid end to the war and the elimina¬tion of social injustices at home.Perhaps more importantly, the election of his opponent, RalphTyler Smith, who is now filling the unexpired term of the late EverettDirksen, would be a loss hardly affordable at a time when the Senateis seeking to regain its traditional Constitutional duties.The election of Senator Smith would signify a victory not only forthe right-wing policies of the Nixon administration, but also for thesenator’s mode of campaigning. Financed through W Clement Stone’smillions, Smith has attempted to use television as a medium to scarethe voters of Illinois.While avoiding the major issues of the day, Smith has latched on“Adlai Stevenson has been a frequent support¬er of progressive legislation in this state. . . .There is clearly a choice to be made betweenRalph Smith and Adlai Stevenson. And Smithis not the one ”to the invective of Spiro Agnew; he has knowingly misrepresented hisopponent’s positions, hoping to namecall Stevenson into an idealogicalcorner.Adlai Stevenson, while he opposes amnesty for draft resisters andhas admitted to this newspaper that he would favor their extraditionfrom Canada, has been a frequent supporter of progressive legislationin this state. Despite the fact that Stevensoh named Conspiracy 7 prose¬cutor Thomas Foran as a co-chairman of his campaign, he was one ofthe few public officials bold enough to speak out against police violenceat the Chicago convention and later against governmental abuses duringthe Conspiracy trial.There is clearly a choice to be made between Ralph Smith andAdlai Stevenson. And Smith is not the one.Nengarten reportAfter a good deal of discussion at the first meeting pi the councilof the University senate last week, the Neugarten report of Universitywomen was not voted on. Our understanding after talking with membersof the council was that the council would meet again this week to voteupon the report. As the paper goes to press, however, we have noofficial word that such a meeting has been scheduled.We urge that the Neugarten report be passed as soon as possible.This crucial issue has been put off too long; it is time that the facultysenate face up to the fact that despite the criticism of the report bysome campus radicals, the report is supported by the majority of stu¬dents and faculty.We have been pushing the acceptance of the report for some time,and we are a bit upset to see that the net affect of the criticism by theNew University Conference has been to delay acceptance of the report.We also hope that members of Committee on Women’s Affairsbe nominated by students and faculty at large. The appointive process,also, should reflect the wishes of the campus community. The commit¬tee on Women’s Affairs, a standing committee proposed by the Neu¬garten committee, is one of the more important recommendations ofthe committee. Its basis of support and effectiveness would be greaterif elected democratically, rather than if appointed from above. ....<• Continued from page Xthrough the text mechanically, answered a few questions and headed out forcampaign headquarters two blocks away.We walked out onto Clark St, bustling with the crowd of Saturday morningshoppers. Adlai was dressed in a dark suit, had slipped on his thin brown glassesand was carrying a beat up brown briefcase. He passed down the street almostunnoticed as he talked to his advisers and reporters, looking like a college pro¬fessor discussing a new idea with his colleagues.Arriving at campaign headquarters, his shoulders lost their sag as he movedenergetically through the rooms smiling, shaking hands with his volunteers,asking how the campaign was progressing, what they were working on, givingwords of encouragement as he moved along. Like a cool breeze on a summerday he lifted the spirits in an otherwise lackadaisical office.The candidate went home for lunch, and we paused to grab something at aJack in the Box just off Michigan Ave before proceeding to the next stop, ahousing development at Schiller and LaSalle, where a Democratic rally wasscheduled.He arrived while a local candidate was shouting to the crowd about the messin city schools. After an interview with Channel 7, he delivered the standardspeech in which he came out against SST and the Nixon administration, and forgun control and an upswing in the economy.Moving through a crowd, shaking hands, talking to voters, is very envigorat-ing and heartening for politicians, and Adlai is no exception. “I’m a Republican,but I’m voting for you,” one man proudly declared.“Bless your heart,” Adlai responded.“I had the pleasure of speaking with your father” another man said, “Hewas a great man and so are you.”Adlai, fingering his glasses, smiled and thanked the man, obviously touchedby the reference to his father, a popular governor, who happened to run upagainst Dwight Eisenhower in his quest for the Presidency.We headed back to the Loop as Adlai headed home to rest and prepare fora cocktail party and dinner that night. About 5:15 we all crowded back into thecar and headed north for a fund-raising reception held by Mr and Mrs WalterNetsch at their Near North Side apartment.Senator Harold Hughes of Iowa was the featured guest, and although thepitch for money was never made, the message was clear by fee cards lying oncoffee tables, cards which -spelled out the cost of television time and how muchSmith was spending on his campaign.The barrel-chested, handsome Hughes cut an impressive figure as he stoodon the low coffee table and spoke to the patrons of Chicago’s liberal candidates,the words rolling out in his deep ministerial voice as he talked about the cam¬paign and the need for Adlai to be in the Senate.All of Stevenson’s campaign managers were there mingling and making smalltalk including Daniel Walker, puffing on a pipe as he introduced the celebrities,and Thomas Foran, who along with Walker is managing the Stevenson campaign.The party was special in that it doubled as a birthday party for Adlai’s wifeNancy, an attractive women of 36 with a warm smile and a bright, friendly ex¬pression.For my money, the Democrats chose the wrong Stevenson to run for theSenate. Nancy would make a fine senator, just as she is a fine campaigner, andthe two of us talked about politics and elections for all too brief a time.The party was waning as we all got a slice of birthday cake and preparedto depart. The Stevensons were headed for a dinner rally in suburban Aurora,and we were headed home.Stevenson is not impressive for his style as a campaigner or as a speaker.He comes across a bit dry and perhaps pedantic and does not possess his father’srare wit.He talks a tough line about crime, violence on campuses, re-ordering our .priorities. How much is just political rhetoric is anyone’s guess.He is sincere in his appeal to students to support his campaign bid, andwhile he realizes he has alienated some by his statements and his campaignstyle, he is willing to keep asking for support and hopes to get some.Campaign statements to the contrary, he remains an unflappable liberalcaught up in the realities of politics, realities which include asking for Daley’ssupport and making tough remarks.I am sure he regrets /doing this, but he realizes he must. To my mind heremains a man shocked by poverty when he sees it, shocked by a war whichgoes on and on, and shocked by the direction the country is headed.He says he wants to do something about it.I believe him.MNG lists key raeesFOR THOSE CONSIDERING doing work in cam¬paigns outside the Chicago area, the Maroon lists belowthe races that Movement for a New Congress considersvital and in which they have endorsed a candidate.The listing is by state with the regional MNC officelisted in each area. (Local offices are at Foster 316(ext 2945) and room 432 of the Hyde Park Bank build¬ing, 9S5-5453).The endorsed candidates consist of 59 Democrats, oneRepublican and one Independent.* denotes incumbentCaliforniaSenate support John Tunney (D) against George Mur¬phy (R*)7th CD support Ronald Dellums against John Healy(R)9th CD support Don Edwards (D*) against MarkGuerra (R)Office UCLA, 1709 W 8th St, suite 708, Los Angeles;Stanford; Standord, 405 Kipling, Palo Alto.Colorado1st CD support Craig Barnes (D) against JamesMcKevitt (R)2nd CD support .Robert Gebhardt (D) against DonaldBrotzman (R*)Office 2071 W 49 Ave, Denver.ConnecticutSenate support Joseph Duffey (D) against Lowell Wei-cker (R) and Thomas Dodd (Ind*)4th CD support William Daley (D) against StewartMcKinney (R)Office Yale, 130 Park St., New Haven.Georgia5th CD support Andrew Young (D) against FletcherThompson (R*)Office 35 Andrews Circle, Atlanta.Indianai Senate support Vance Hartke (D*) against RichardRoudebush (R)3rd CD support John Brademas (D*) against DonNewman (R)4th CD : Cdeaid Roush (D) uguinsl Ross Ala!;(R *)' 9th CD support Lee Hamilton (D*) against RichardWatten (R) ,10th CD support Philip Sharp (D) against David Den-nis (R*),11th CD support Andrew Jacobs (D*) against DannyBurton (R)Office Ball State, 401 S Hutchinson, Muncie. NotreDame, 1205 Woodward Ave, South Bend; University ofIndiana, 3744 Meridian, apt 32, Indianapolis.Iowa1st CD support Edward Mezvinsky (D) against FredSchwengel (R*)Office Iowa State, 505 S Locust, Ames.Maine1st CD support Peter Kyros (D*) against DonaldSpeers (R)2nd CD support William Hathaway (D*) against May¬nard Conners (R)Office Bowdoin, 136 Maine St, room 5, Brunswick.MarylandSenate support Joseph Tydings (D*) against GlennBeall (R)4th CD support Paul Sarbanes against David Fentress5th CD support Royal Hart (D) against Lawrence Ho¬gan (R*)7th CD support Parren Mitchell (D) against PeterOffice Johns Hopkins, 2 W 26*h St, Baltimore.Massachusetts3rd CD support Robert Drinan (D) against JohnMcGlennon (R)6th CD support Michael Harrington (D*) against How¬ard Phillips (R)Office MIT, 68 Rogers, Cambridge; Amherst-Univer-sity of Massachusetts, Amherst.MichiganSenate support Philip Hart (D*) against Lenore Rom¬ney (R)3rd CD support Richard Enslen (D) against GarryBrown (R*)8th CD support August Scholl (D) against WilliamBroomfield (R)Continued on page 6October 20, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5it/ *» i ,11 i \ 1 h 1 3 i t ii; l tdrPEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONJAMES 'SCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933§ Phoenix Eye Viewof ChinaCHINA IN CRISISIn Two VolumesA major work surveying both traditional andcontemporary China, with some seventy con¬tributors from Asia, Europe, the Middle East,and the Americas, all experts in the field. “Thevalue of CHINA IN CRISIS is that it consti¬tutes the most comprehensive and the mostintelligent attempt yet made to survey the ram¬ifications of the current Chinese Communistpolitical system.”—New York Times BookReview.“No one can say anything about China’s be¬havior in Asia or in the world generally withoutfollowing the arguments that are set forth inthese papers and the comments on them.”— Times Literary Supplement.Volume One, Books One and Two:CHINA’S HERITAGE AND THE COMMUNIST POLITICAL SYSTEMEdited by Ping-ti Ho and Tang TsouBook One $3.95; Book Two $3.45Volume Two: CHINA'S POLICIES IN ASIA AND AMERICA S ALTERNATIVESEdited by Tang Tsou $3.95The University of Chicago PressAll the world lovesa lover.Especially people withsomething to sell."You’re two sweet kids,” said the local jeweler."I’m gonna give you a real special price.” Everyhappy couple gets the same line. Don’t believe it.There is a way of bringing down the high costof engagement and marriage—Vanity FairDiamonds. For 50 years, we’ve beenselling diamond rings for thelow'est prices you’ll findanywhere. Honest.Our secret? We han¬dle the whole processof making a ring our¬selves, from buyingthe rough stone inAntwerp or India, toselling the finishedring to you on yourcampus or in ourChicago show¬rooms. There areno middle-manprofits to drive upthe price.Get the wholeVanity Fair storyfrom our free 36-page color cata-.log. Just send thecoupon below.Vanity Fair Diamonds55 East Washington StreetChicago, Illinois 60602Please send me a 1971 Vanity Fair catalogNAME. Vanity FairDiamondsInventorsof thePainlessMarriage.ADDRESS.CITY _STATE ZIP CODE || SCHOOL.L CAtinihiiii II ■K lists key racesContinued from page 519th CD support Fred Harris against Jack McDonald(R*)Office Wayne State, 395 University Center Bldg, De¬troit; Michigan State, 312 Student Services Bldg, EastLansing; University of Michigan, 604 E Huron Ave, AnnArbor.Minnesota5th CD support Donald Fraser (D*) against Dick En¬roth (R) ,7th CD support Bob Bergland (D) against Odin Lang-en (R*)Office University of Minnesota, 131 Coffman MemorialUnion, Minneapolis.Nebraska1st CD support Bill Burrows (D) against CharlesThone (R)Office University of Nebraska, 1018 K St, Lincoln.New JerseySenate Support Harrison Williams (D*) against NelsonGross (R)3rd CD support James Howard (D*) against WilliamDowd (R)4th CD support Frank Thompson (D*) against EdwardCostigan (R)7th CD support Lesemann (D) against William Widnall(R*)8th CD support Robert Roe (D*) against Alfred Ponta-nello (R)9th CD support Henry Helstoski (D*) against HenryHoebel (R)Office Drew University, Madison; Princeton, 115Palmer Hall, Princeton.New York3rd CD support Lester Wolff (D*) against RaymondRice (R)5th CD support Allard Lowenstein (D*) against Nor¬man Lent (R)17th CD support Edward Koch (D*) against PeterSprague (R)19th CD support Bella Abzug (D*) against Barry Far-ber (R)27th CD support John Dow (D) against MartinMcKneally (R*)29th CD support Daniel Button (R*) against SamStratton (D*)Office Columbia, 225 W 34th St, New York; Hofstra,209 Student Center, Hempstead; Cornell, 420 College St,Ithaca.North Carolina4th CD support Nick Califianakis (D*) against Jack Hawke (R)6th CD support Richardson Preyer (D*) against Clif¬ton Barahm (R)Office University of North Carolina, Carolina UnionChapel Hill.North DakotaSenate support Quentin Burdick (D*) against ThomasKleppe (R)OhioSenate support Howard Metzenbaum (D) against Rob¬ert Taft, Jr (R)14th CD support John Seiberling (D) against WilliamAyres (R*)22nd CD support Charles Vanik (D*) against AdrianFink (R)Office Case Western Reserve, Haydn Hall 2, 11118Bellflower Rd, Cleveland.Pennsylvania8th CD support Arthur Hennesy (D) against EdmundBiester (R*>19th CD support Arthur Berger (D) against GeorgeGoodling (R*)Office University of Penn, Christian Association, room24, 3601 Locust St, Philadelphia; Carnegie-Mellon, Pitts¬burgh.UtahSenate support Frank Moss (D*) against LawrenceBurton (R)Office University of Utah, 65 E 4th St, Salt Lake City.VirginiaSenate support George Rawlings (D) against Ray Gar¬land (R) and Harry Byrd, Jr (Ind*)2nd CD support Joseph Fitzpatrick (D) against Wil¬liam Whitehurst (R*)4th CD support Ben Ragsdale (Ind)* against WatkinsAbbitt (D*) and James Helms (R)7th CD support Murat Williams (D) against Ken Rob¬inson (R)8th CD support Darrell Stearns (D) against WilliamScott <R*)10th CD support Harold Miller (D) against Joel Broy-hill (R*)Office UVirginia, 1800 Jefferson Park Ave, room 24,Charlottesville.WisconsinSenate support William Proxmire (D*) against JohnErickson (R)1st CD support Les Aspin (D) against Henry Shade-berg (R*1Office UWisconsin at Milwaukee, 1466 Rarwell.MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TP THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 6063?DATES TO RUNNAME. ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 50* per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75c perline, 60‘ per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are freu.1 r1i -1L, ! *L i tT T! .L tLA 1 1 ti-J 1 u_ ! [TT: L I 1 ,1 r t 1 ’ !-A- -L I‘ * ,i i-1— i . i -1 - 1 - - i* — i Ij“This hook is ilic collective biographyof the generation that was horn on theNew Frontier, baptised on the MississippiDelta, and educated by Vietnam. Thisoverpowering hook explains why so manyof the best-educated young Americanschoose to think of themselves as un-Americans."—Jack NewfieldMis honesty, like his uncommonly gra<ful prose, disarms us.”—The New York Times“The most disturbing hook for the estab¬lishment to contemplate.”—St. Louis Post-Dispatch“Here is a hook with a soul.”—Philadelphia Bulletin“Ought to he read by everyone under 40.”—Book Week “The white man’sSOUL ON ICE”The U'usliinfilon Monthly" I In* people I trust are those who view life;i' a eoiistant dialogue with experience, notan attempt to shape ideas so that they fitintellectual abstractions, or to manipulateevents so that they suit professional ambi¬tions.” So w rites Paul Cowan in this brutallyhonest and deeply personal political auto¬biography. In it, lie tells about his experi¬ences at Harvard, in Israel, in Mississippiduring the summer of 1964, with the PeaceCorps, and how these experiences causedhim, as he says, “to persist in redefining myloyalties through actions: to call myself anun-American (citizen of the world), to hewilling to fight against my own governmentwhenever dial is necessary.”A responsible radical statement that tells itlike it was—and is.“A deeply moving memoirof self-discovery"—Studs TcrkclTHE MAKIHB OFAN UN AMERICANby Paul CowanA A DELTA BOOK $2.65at your bookstoreS/The Chicago Maroon/October 20, 1970VV' Ralph SmithContinued from page 1ing people with a “Hi. Good to see you” until one of his staff said “We can’twait any longer. We’ve got to get the senator into the car.”The next stop was unusual for the Smith campaign in that it was a largecollege campus, specifically University of Illinois Circle campus medical school.Somehow we got there early, so the senator had a few minutes to relax,which he spent by talking to some students in an office. Someone handed himthe Sun-Times which showed him trailing Stevenson. Smith pored over the figureswith the professional study of a practiced politician, checking on where he wasweak, mentally checking their figures with his own.A reporter interrupted his study with a question about election interims.“I’m for it if two conditions exist, that is if the students want it and if it canbe fitted into the curriculum.” He “welcomes students in my campaign, and onefact you can point out is that there are twice as many Smith-for-Senator studentgroups in Illinois as there are for my opponent.”Smith had selected a topic appropriate to deliver to this audience — studentprotest. We were looking over the release when it was passed out and agreedthat it was strong — “ideal for a Republican committee gathering,” one reportercracked.The speech was a call for the majority of students to overrule the “tyrannousminority” and to keep the universities open. Then the senator made his mistake.He opened the floor to questions.Someone asked him if he was proud of his spot commercials. “It’s not aquestion of pride. Those commercials were designed to accomplish a purpose.My opponent had at the time they were shown, failed to take a position on thefour questions asked. I felt it my duty to call attention to this fact.”Were this the extent of the questioning, Smith would have had smooth sailing.But he was not to be so blessed. One student asked about a series of bills pend¬ing before the Senate, bills of special concern to medical students, for they cutback funds, eliminated programs altogether.Smith could not respond specifically and tried to dodge the question. Let meask you,” he said at length, “if you have written your senator and congressmenand let them know your position on these bills.”“I would like to see a quick show of hands of the number of people who have written your office, Senator Smith, and have not received a reply v ;::ithey asked about your position on these bills.”About one-third of the audience raised their hand.Smith started to sweat as he squinted into Walter Cronkite’s camera whichwas recording this moment for posterity.“I am quite surprised to hear this,” Smith said, obviously taken aback, “but Ican promise you that I will call my staff and get you an answer — and by Nov¬ember 3,” he added, smiling.By the time we got to the next stop, the home of an appelate court candidatein suburban Riverside, he was fully recovered.The Riverside stop was his kind of gathering. It consisted of some 50 middle-aged Republican men and women all there to “meet the senator,” and Smithdid not disappoint.Sitting on a coffee table as the guests crowded onto sofas and the floor, spokevery smoothly and in a statesmanlike tone of voice. They were his type ofaudience, and he knew it.He began by joking that this was much better than “where I just came from,Circle campus,” and the audience giggled knowingly.“It was a traumatic experience,” he went on, and the people nodded silently.Did they ask political questions, one woman wanted to know.“Well, they asked me about my commercials, but mostly they asked a lot ofquestions about specific legislation, and quite frankly I blew it.”He sat around, amiably talking for some 30 minutes until the schedulebeckoned. “I have just one final request,” he concluded. “I know we’re goingto win on election day, and I would appreciate any help that you might give meand the rest of our Republican ticket between now and then. I will be deeplygrateful, and I am sure you will feel rewarded.”Getting into his Cadillac, Smith donned sunglasses as he smiled at his hostand waved to some children who wore Smith hats and freshly autographed nametags.We drove to Midway airport where the Senator was preparing to fly backdownstate for some evening campaigning.We were left with the impression of a very smooth, articulate politician. Hisrich voice rolls with all of the charm and mellifluence of the man whose seathe is occupying, the late Everett Dirksen.But he is no Dirksen. While I could envisage him as a skilled house speakerand downstate politician, his credibility as a US Senator is somewhat strained.the committee on southern asian studies presentsTHE KERALA KALAMANDALAM KATHAKALICOMPANYFifteen dancers and musicians in a Kathakali style dance-drama.MANDEL HALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 8:00 P.M.$1.50 and $2.00 in Foster 106 and at the door.SAVE 80% ONBOOK PURCHASES1. Most of our stock of more than 15,000 titles is priced at50% of cover cost.2. We will pay 30% for the books we buy back.3. You pay 20%, or 40' for a $2.00 paperback.4. Your more Bookstore.CoopReynolds Club Basement8:30-10:00 Weekdays10:30-6:00 SaturdaysOctober 20, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/7TheStandardTill'] Kid I Model Twenty is (Ik* stereomusic syslem against which all llu*others are measured.The Model Twenty was Ihe lirsl stereosyslem to pul all of Ihe performance1 asso-cialed with separate?audiocomponenIs intoone package. More accurately, into threesimple* and handsome walnut packages t hatjust plug together and play.\Vhe*n the* Model Twenty appeared, theexperts said that it would take an extrathree or four hundred dollars—plus a lotmore complexity —to make any realimprovement on its startling performance.That, still holds.^ ( r1k / i. —-t -v-vI in* Mode*l Twenty plays mono or stereorecords and FM broadcasts. You can haveit with AM radio as well. And there arejacks for making or listening to tape record¬ings, or for headphones. The Garrard turn¬table, made to KLH specifications, has alow-mass tone arm and Pickering cartridgewith diamond stylus. Vernier tuning and a“zero-center” meter help bring in the mostdifficult FM stations.Rut the sound quality is,what KLHowners talk about. The Model Twenty hasthe range and power needed to fill even thelargest living room with the undistortedsound of a symphony orchestra.Come in and check the standard for your¬self. Then take it away and fill your homewith music instead of equipment.radio, television,hif>b fidelity &industrialelectronicssales & service™HAVILBdS1381 EAST 53RD, CHICAGO SOUS • P12-7MISTUDENTS WANTEDClassic & Folk GuitarPiano - Beginners through AdvancedPrivate InstructionHYDE PARK MUSICandStudios5240 S. HarperNext to Harper Court955-8318REYNOLDS CLUBBARBER SHOP5706 University"directly across from theQuadrangle Club"Open on Mon. & Tues. & Wed. &Thurs. & Fri. 8:30 till 5:00All types of barber services availableAppointments if desiredX-3573 22ND CENTURY PRESENTSLEON RUSSELLTURLEY RICHARDSM C WCfl's Gary GearsSATURDAY OCTOBER 24 8 TO PMAUDITORIUM THEATRETRAFFICSIEGEL-SCHWALLMOTT THE H00PLECONQUEROR WORMMC. WClD's John RyanFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6 8 00 PMSYNDROMESMALL FACESfeaturing ROD STEWARTELVIN BISHOP SOUPHAYSTACKS BALBOAM C. WGID'S ScorpioFRIDAY NOVEMBER 13 8 00 PMSYNDROMEM EKMHI WithDICK BIONOIfeaturing live recordingstars in person, includingCHUCK BERRYBO-DIBBLYGARY US. SB NOSJOHN LEE HOOKERFRIDAY. NOVEMBER 13 8 30AUDITORIUMJOHN SEBASTIANP0DIPT0M.C.—WCFL’s Robert E LeeSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14 -8 30 PMAUDITORIUMTEN YEARS AFTERQUARTER MASSSKID ROW MYLANM.C.—WGID's Gwen lohnsonFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20- 8 00 PMSYNDROMEFRANK ZAPPA & THEMOTHERS OF INVENTIONM.C.—WCEL's Paul ChristySATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 — 8-30 PMAUDITORIUMSMOKEY ROBINSONft THE MIRACLESM.C.—WCFL's Larry O'BrienSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22—7 30 PMAUOITORIUMCHICAGOSEALS & CROFTSM.C.—WCFL's Ron Britain 8 Gary GearsTHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 267:00 8 10:30 PM -AUOITORIUMV m JAll attractions at the Auditorium Theatreare $6.50, $5.50, $4.50. $3 50. Tickets arenow available at the Auditorium Theatre BonOffice, all Chicagoland Montgomery Wardstores. Flip Side Records at 3314 w Foster.Chicago and 732 Elm Street. Winnetka. 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 DealerTicket Dealer Locations are: Chtcagi: FlipSide Records, 3314 W. Foster; Grammaphone,2663 N. Clark. Midwest Stereo, 1445 WMorse; One Octave Lower. 1525 N. Wells;One Octavl Lower, 175 W. Washington; Musicand Books, Ford City Shopping Center; Win-netka: Flip Side Records, 732 Elm; Lombard:Yorktown Records. 144 Yorktown; Evanston:One Octove Higher. 1730 Orrington: BuffaloGrovo: One OcTave Lower, 1300 W. Dundee.ITFOOTORCHESTRA HALLFRI., NOV. 13—8:30 PM$5.50, $4.50, $3.50Mail Orders to Orchestra Hall220 S. Michigan. Chicago t»0t»U4Please enclose self-addressed,stamped envelope. PHOTOGRAPHERSUniversity students, staff and faculty who are devoted and activephotographers, and are interested in improving their skills throughgroup criticism, special instruction, and exhibitions are invited toattend an organizational meeting for an U.C. Camera Club at 7:30*p.m. on Oct. 27, Ida Noyes 305 t1~ri-1nfn|n|ntn|i »i|** Cornrff DLrhl *} 1645 E. 55th STREEV *$ CHICAGO, IU. 60615 *2 Rhone: FA 4*165? *ATTENTI ION iSTUDEN 11 'S ;Blue-Cross BlueStudent Health 1extended its ap|deadline to OctobiApplications achures may be obithe office off yourstudents. Shield!Man has jplication !er 23.nd bro- Slained in jdean off )20% OFFon Famous P.S. System!DANISH FURNITURE• ASSORTED SIZES & GROUPINGS• WALL SYSTEMS YOUR CHOICE OFTEAK - WALNUT - ROSEWOODNOW ON SALE!!DISCOUNT ALSO APPLIES TO LARGE SELECTIONS OF..• SOFAS• DINING ROOM SETS• BED ROOM FURNITURE• DESKS• ASSORTED OCCASIONALPIECESTHIS OFFER IS LIMITEDjensen’sScandinavian Import Syslems5300 S. LAKE PARKHYDE PARK BANK BLDG.CHICAGO - 667-4040Visit our unique IMPORI GIFT SHOP ▼! loverslaneEASTSWANK INC.—Sole Distributor8/The Chicago Maroon/October 20. 1970t . M 'i-sexist unit criticizes Neugarten reportBruce RabeABNER MIKVA: Hyde Park Congressman urged students to work in political cam¬paigns in a speech at Reynolds Club Sunday. Several members of the committee of thecouncil of the University senate met Satur¬day with a delegation from the ad hoc anti¬sexist committee, a group opposed to thepassage of the Neugarten report on Univer¬sity women.The delegation presented a summary oftheir criticisms of the report, and made thefollowing proposals towards ending alleged• That a proposed standing UniversityUniversity discrimination against women:committee on women’s affairs be electedrather than appointed, preferably by the fe¬male contingent of the University commu¬nity. t• That the University provide a day carecenter ,to enable both the mother and fa¬ther to work at the University• That a women’s studies program runby women be instituted, to make women’sproblems an academic as well as an ad¬ministrative concern• That every department chairman hirea greater percentage of women, while re¬ducing the percentage of women lecturers;Mikva urges students' participation“The presence or non-presence of stu¬dents in this campaign is of extreme impor¬tance in the outcome of the election,“Democratic Congressman, Abner Mikvatold a gathering of 30 students Sunday.Mikva who informally addressed his au¬dience in the Reynolds Club lounge, spokeon topics ranging from student involvementin elections to the “antics” of Spiro Agnew.Mikva began by urging students to workfor candidates during the election. He ex¬plained that many congressmen are becom¬ing “dovish” in their policies because theyanticipate student votes and influence inthe election, while other congressmen areignoring the possibility of student influence,believing that students are “apathetic.”Mikva hopes that students will not“waste” their interim by failing to engagein political activity. Students who want tosee Nixon out of office in 72 should beginwork in the present election, he advised.Mikva then switched to discussion of po¬litical figures, putting an emphasis on Spiro Agnew. He callen Agnew “a great entertai¬ner”, and a “pure anarchist,” and said thatAgnew‘s criticism of Democratic candi¬dates had actually increased their popu¬larity. “The danger of Agnew,” Mikvasaid, “is his bad attitude about politics.”Agnew’s criticism of Democratic candi-they “turn people off to politics,” he added.After his speech he answered questionsfrom the audience. He touched on the sen¬iority of the Senate, jokingly calling it “thesenility in the Senate.”He expressed his political disapproval ofthe Vietnamese War. When questionedabout Kent State, he remarked, “the jurywho indicted the 25 students ought to be in¬dicted.” He told the audience he supportsAdlai Stevenson III.Mikva was introduced by Student Gov¬ernment President Mike Fowler who spokeagain after Mikva had finished. FowlerspuKe briefly on the Movement for a NewCongress (MNC) which is supporting Mik¬va.Football topples MarquetteThe Maroon varsity football team wontheir first victory of the season, comingfrom behind, to beat Marquette 13-6.The winning touchdown was an 85 yardkickoff return by Larry Wooddell to leadoff the second half.Marquette got on the scoreboard first,early in the second quarter when they in¬tercepted a pass from Maroon quarterback.Bob Sullentrup.Undaunted, the Maroons quickly pressedto even the score. Keyed by the running ofhalfback Mike Vidas and Sullentrup, theMaroons marched 77 yards for the tyingtouchdown. Sullentrup plunged in from theone yard line, for the Maroons first scorethis year.Wooddell’s touchdown on the openingkickoff of the second half put the MaroonsProtest disrupted,students attackedBy HOUSTON STEVENS and CARLSTOVALLFive men assaulted some 30 UC—SDSstudents and others who were demonstrat¬ing support for the auto workers Strikeoutside Merit Chevrolet, 7200 Stony IslandSaturday.None of the students were seriously in¬jured although New York SDSer HowardMarshall received several stitches from ablow he suffered on the head during themelee.According to eyewitnesses on the scene,the students had been peacefully picketingthe Chevy dealer for an hour when theywere attacked at 1 pm by five men, all over30.One of the assailants was identified as asalesman who worked in the showroom.The salesman reportedly took off his suitcoat and tie and put on a work jacket fordisguise.The attack came after the assailants hadContinued on page 1U MNC, created a few hours after the USinvasion in Cambodia, is working forchange in domestic and foreign policythrough the electoral process, Fowler com¬mented. MNC is supporting “peace” candi¬dates in an attempt to stop the war, hesaid. and that anyone failing to do so explain th<reasons for it to the committee on women’:affairs in a detailed written account.The adhoc anti-sexist committee is asking that the council reject the Neugarteireport because it failed to uncover a larg*amount of alleged discrimination by theUniversity against women. Some membersof the committee said, however, that the}would support the acceptance of the re¬port’s dissenting appendix.The proposals must be made by a councilmember at a meeting of the full councilbefore they can be voted upon. Councilmembers attending Saturday’s meetingsaid they could not promise to do so.According to two members of the anti-Neugarten delegation, several of the council members at the meeting expressed disagreement with the proposals.They said that some felt a portion of th*standing committee on women’s affairsshould be appointed, so that it would havethe trust of administrators and faculty.There was also argument as to whetherwomen staff should participate in an elec¬tion of committee members.The delegation also asked to testifyagainst the report at the next council meet¬ing. The committee of the council ispresently considering the request.Although several members of the councilhave urged that a special council meetingon the Neugarten report be held before theelection interim, no such meeting has yetbeen scheduled. The next regular meetingof the council is set for November 10.Nader attacks legal methodsfcites corporations' deceptionsahead to stay. Not a single Marquette play¬er put a hand on him as he streaked downthe left side the length of the field.“It was beautiful,” Wooddell gasped inexultation as he came to the sidelines afterhe kicked the extra point,” it worked justlike in practice — the blocking was beau¬tiful.”Coach Walter Hass said that he had beendissatisfied with the Maroons kickoff re¬turns, and the team spent several hoursduring the week practicing. “The practicepaid off,” Hass said.Wooddell also had a tremendous gamepunting, keeping Marquette deep in its ownterritory.The defensive line lead by Dave Cokerput pressure on the Marquette passer allday. Coker, smashing in from his right endposition decked the Marquette QB fivetimes, including the play that ended thegame.The Maroon fans were kept on the edgesof their seats when a Maroon fumble gaveMarquette the ball with 30 seconds left inthe game. The Marquette passer fadedback and lofted the ball way upfield.The sky darkened.A white jerseyed receiver was open, buthe had to turn around to catch the ball,which slithered through his fingers. A col¬lective sigh escaped from the players andspectators alike.Coker stormed in to slam the lid on thelast play.For the first time this year, the Maroonoffense found the potent elixir they hadbeen searching. Walt Kroemer was movedfrom tight end to fullback and performedwell in his debut.Steve Riess, switched from defensivehalfback to wingback, caught two key pass¬es to keep the Maroons’ TD march alive.His key block sent Mike Vidas around rightend to set up Sullentrup’s scoring plunge.The next Maroon contest is against St.Joseph’s College, Friday, at 3:15 on StaggField. By NANCY CHISMANRalph Nader, nationally known consumeradvocate, opened his fact list of corporateand government irresponsibility to an over¬flow audience at Mandel Hall Saturdaynight.Nader, who first began his campaign sev¬eral years ago against General Motorssafety standards, has gathered evidenceagainst dozens of businesses which rake inbillions of dollars annually from unsuspect¬ing and unprotected consumers.He told the crowd of students and Con¬sumer Union delegates that the initiatoryrights of consumers couldn’t be protectedunless there was easy access to the legalsystem. “Rights in a democracy don’tmean much at all unless they are linked toa legal system and legal resolution.”He criticized the lack of a grievanceprocedure and ineffectual laws for makingimpossible the resolution of most consumerproblems.“The FTC (Federal Trade Commission)is legally incapable of generating alertnessand impact to make companies start think¬ing twice. The FTC can only tell business¬es, ‘Stop and sin no more, but keep all yourprofits from the past.’ ”He also blamed myths about consumerdecisions as major deflaters of consumerdrives. “The sign on the dotted line myth isthe greatest plague ever perpetrated on in¬nocent man.”“It’s necessary to analyze the dilemna of the consumer not in terms of just beingtaken, but in being taken by compulsionand force.”Nader noted that 10 percent of the autoindustries net profits came from involun¬tary spending on auto parts by consumers.“Four and a half times the money stolenfrom banks last year was made by the saleof adulterated products by the poultry in¬dustry alone. I’d like to see them on a tenmost wanted list for businesses.”He cited mutual coverups by corpo¬rations over unjustified claims or price in¬creases as another consumer ill.“As long as every layer of pre-con¬sumption economy can transfer price in¬creases on to another layer until all istransferred to the consumer, there is anenormous corporate tolerance for the ab-sorbtion of costs.“The critical importance of a strong con¬sumer organization is to strengthen thespines of the consumers to make com¬mercial organizations say no to price in¬creases.”Nader said tax deficits are passed alongto the individual taxpayer is well. “The ta>structure is a dream for corporate control.Privileges and breaks to corporations total$35 billion a year. This back door financingfor the corporate structure.”Companies make use of governmentregulations, import quotas, licensing lawsand advertising to control the market, hesaid.BULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, October 20MEETING: School review editorial board, Judd 341,noon.RECITAL: Edward Mondello, University organist, willperform recital. Rockefeller Memorial Chapel, 12:15pm.WORKSHOP: D C North, professor at University ofWashington, "A Model of the Manorial Economy," So¬cial Science 106, 3:30 pm.SOCCER: Judson, Stagg Field, 3:30 pm.CROSS COUNTRY: Bradley, Washington Park, 4 pm.LECTURE: Sharfuldine Khan, "Armed Struggle in Mo¬zambique," Front for the Liberation of Mozambique,Blue Gargoyle, 4:30 pm.FILM: The Egyptologists, the archaelogy club, IdaNoyes library, 7:30 pm.MEETING: Naomi Allen, SWP candidate for state trea¬surer, Young Socialist Campaigners, Ida Noyes Clois¬ter Club, 8 pm.FILM: China Gate, Cobb Hall, 8 pm. University, "Catalytic and Regulatory Properties ofAnthranilate Synthetase-Phosphoribosyltransferase: anenzyme aggregate in tryptophan synthesis," AbbottHall 101, 4 pm.LECTURE: Sergio Bertelli, professor of history Univer¬sity of Perugia, "Machiavelli in his Historical Envi¬ronment," department of history, Cobb 103, 4:30 pm.DISCUSSION: Discussion of voluntary socialism. Stu¬dents for Capitalism and Freedom; Social ScienceLounge, 5 pm.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra, all strings, 6:30pm, full orchestra 7:30 pm.LECTURE: Louis Pomerantz, "Know What You See;the Examination of Paintings by Photo-Optical Tech¬niques," classics 10, 8 pm.FRESHMAN ELECTIONS: Petitions for candidacy canbe picked up in the student government office all day.Thursday, October 22Wednesday, October 21RECITAL: Robert Lodine, carillonneur, Rockefeller Me¬morial Chapel, 12:15 pm.LECTURE: Roger Hildebrand, professor of physics, Bal¬loon-Borne Cosmic Ray Experiments, Billings Audito¬rium P-17, 12:30 pm.COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Alex Roch, Fels Research Institute,Ohio, "The Assessment of Maturity in Children," Com-.mittee on Human Development lurid 19A i-w-i-mpm.LECTURE: Howard Zalkin, biology professor Purdue SPEECH: UWA sponsors WITCH founder Rcfein Mor-gan on "Radical Feminism," INH, 7:30.LECTURE: Donald Levine, associate professor of sociol¬ogy, "The Intellectual Background of Durkheim'sThought," Cobb 209, 11:30 am.COLLOQUIUM: Robert Karplus, professor of physics,Berkeley, "One Physicist Looks at Science Educa¬tion," Eckhart 133, 4:30 pm.FUN AND GAMES: Go Club, Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.FILM: Big Hand For the Little Lady, House film group,I • jj.# ft * 30 .GET TOGETHER: Simchat Torah, and evening of iden¬tification with Soviet Jewish youth, Hillel, 9:30 pm.October 20, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/9re(.f < et <'r **• 11 c 3; >i \) * t i \!LETTERS TO THE EDITORSGeneral offensiveIn the past few months it has becomeincreasingly obvious that the government islaunching a general offensive against dis¬sent. Recent speeches by Agnew and Mit¬chell indicate that the universities are amajor target of this offensive.Nixon’s threat to send 1,000 FBI agentsonto the campuses, and the Illinois Legisla¬ture’s upcoming campus witch-hunt, ex¬emplify the tactical thrust this offensive istaking. It is an attack not only upon theactive dissenters, but also upon all those inthe university community who wish to pre¬serve even a modicum of intellectual inde¬pendence. In the face of this growing threatit is essential that the University take aclear stand on the following issues.• The current Illinois Legislature in¬vestigations of campus unrest should bepublicly condemned by the University, anda clear statement should be made that theUniversity will refuse to cooperate withthis or similar investigations. • Public investigations on campus havein the past been complimented by morecovert, undercover operations. Jerry Kirk,who as an undergraduate from 1965 to 1969served as an FBI informant, is an exampleof ths tactic. Last year’s infiltration of GayLibertion by Chicago Vice Squad person¬nel, and the widespread use of undercovernarcotics agents, are additional cases inpoint.• Dean O’Connell’s statement in the Ma¬roon of August, 1969, “There may be peopleon campus representing all points of viewbut we don’t keep track of them,” is aninadequate response to this situation. Wecall upon the University to do everything inits power to prevent outside undercover op¬erations on campus. We realize that theUniversity will not always be able to con¬trol this kind of infiltration. However, wedemand that as a matter of stated policythe University should make public any in¬formation it obtains regarding the presenceof undercover or intelligence gatheringagents on campus."We don't want to call in thecops; they're not our friends"Continued from page 9harassed the student picketers by cat-call¬ing, red-baiting and blocking their line ofmarch. When some of the students at¬tempted to go around the blockade the menhad thrown up the men started shoving.When one of the students shoved back,the men attacked the group.The men ran off soon after when fourblack men from the community who hadbeen watching the demonstration came tothe students aid.When asked if the students planned to fileMUSICRAFT FOR SOl\D ADVICEcharges against the one man identifiedamong the assailants Jerry Salak, UC-SDSspokesman for the demonstrators an¬swered, “No, we don’t want to call in thecops. They’re not our friends.“Those guys thought they were in¬timidating us but all they did was make usstronger. This Saturday we are returning toMerit, and we will have even more auto¬worker supporters picketing the place thistime. People should meet on the midway atnoon this Saturday across from Ida Noyes.We are going to march down and gatherpeople from the community.AR2AXThis three-way system hase 10" acoustic suspensionwoofer and a J'/j" mid-ranqe, with a specialhemispheric tweeter. Fin¬ished in oiled walnut.Regular price$128.00NOW*9450 ABC303Ax10" two way system Inoiled walnut. Top ratedby a leading consumermagazine. High fre¬quency control allowsyou to alter sound to fitroom acoustics.Regular price$99.95NOW$JJ77TOP RATED NAME BRAND SPEAKER SALEDYNA A254 best buy by a leading audio re-viewer. Its large 10'* woofer deify- priCC $79*95NOW *69”This spesker system was just rated« best buy by a leading audio re•rs perfect bass response. Hand-s^mety styled In oiled walnut AR4xbookshelf speaker system, byAcoustic Research. Two-waysystem in oiled walnut.Regular price $63.00NOW *4295Ml SICRAFT U \K \ VTF.F.S THK l.<>W h>T PRICKSPI.I S 15 day cash refundsPI.I S 30 day full exchange privilegesPl.l S< .omplele service facilities on the premisesAtmiCiaftOn Campus CALL BOB TABOR 363-42::_ 48 E °a|( Sf —DE_7-4J 50 2035 W. 95th St -779-650010/The Chicago Maroon/October 20, 197010/The e As recently as two years ago, an offi¬cer of the Chicago Police Red Squad, JohnFalkenberg, worked part time for the Uni¬versity as a security officer. Such employ¬ment practices provide greater opportunityfor intelligence gathering by campus un¬dercover agents.We ask for a statement by the Universitythat it will make it a regular practice toobtain the current employment status ofany applicant to the University SecurityPolice and that it will refuse to hire anyundercover personnel.Last Spring, George Kotcher, an em¬ployee of the University’s Office of PublicInformation, attended various politicalmeetings on campus posing as a student.By his own admission he was on assign¬ment by the University to file reports onthe meetings he observed.Dean James Vice recently admitted thatthe University retains files of* photographsof both students and faculty who have par¬ticipated in campus political activity.These examples indicate that the Univer¬sity itself is guilty of employing internallythe very tactics that now threaten it fromwithout.We demand that the University renouncepublicly the use of these surveillance tech¬niques and the keeping of political dossiers.These files can serve no academic functionand their very existence increases theprobability of direct University cooperationwith outside investigators.In view of the urgency of the situation, itis imperative that the University promptlyand publicly clarify its position with re¬spect to these matters.Richard LewontinLeonard RadinskyPaul J Sally, JrBUI ZimmermanMartin ZwickJames Vice, assistant dean of studentssaid photos taken by the University duringthe April 1969 demonstrations were being kept “in piles, not files” for 13 quartersbeginning spring, 1969.He explained that expelled students arenot considered for readmittance until 13quarters after their expulsion unless theyappeal. Vice said the photos, which are notpublic, are kept for use by students and theUniversity in appeals cases.Stuart Kaminsky, director of the publicinformation office, said George Kotcherand other public information employees at¬tended only open student meetings to getinformation for the office itself or to an¬swer media inquiries.The nine professional staff members ofthe public information office also cover oth¬er public campus events as staff time andnews interest allow, vice-president for pub¬lic affairs Eddie Williams said.No “policy” governs which meetings thestaff members attend, he added.Williams said, “1 sincerely regret any al¬legations to the effect that there are publicactivities in which the presence of a mem¬ber of the University community is not wel¬come.“Even though these meetings are open,members of my office have been instructedto leave if their presence is disruptive tothe meeting or they are not desired andthis despite my feeling that they have alegitimate right to attend a public meet¬ing.”SG electionsFirst-year students in the College mayfile candidacy for 10 seats in the StudentGovernment (SG) assembly beginning to¬morrow.Candidacy petitions and information willbe available in the SG office, second floorIda Noyes Hall. All first-year students areeligible to run.Petitions must be returned to the SG of¬fice by 5:30 pm November 4. The electionsare scheduled for November 10.THURSDAYOCT. 22A BIG HANDFORALITTLE LADYHenry Fonda, Joanne Woodward, Jason Robards Jr.PlusA ROADRUNNER CARTOON8-30 P.M.ONE DOLLARINTERNATIONAL HOUSE59TH & BLACKSTONEFree CoffeeThursday-Nov. 5-CAT BALLOUas taught by Maharishi Mahesh YogiIntroductory meetingMON., OCTOBER 26 8 p.mSOC. SCI. AUDITORIUMStudents' International Meditation Society CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998a Hot what you need from a $10!▼used 9 x 12 Rug, »o o customPcarpet. Specializing in Remnants{Mill returns at o fraction of the <^original cost.^Decoration Colors and Qualities.▼Additional 10% Discount with this*Adl FREE DELI VERYDR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lenses, in theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55fh St.363-6363(The Maroon Classified Ads)T MINUS 3 AND COUNTINGPERSONALSIf all the candidates distress youlet American Airlines purify yoursoul amidst tne simple pleasuresof Mexico City or Acapulco. Allcop-outs call Campus Rep. JimSack, 684-6667 for details.Writers' Workshop (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.FANNY CRAWFORD call 324-9358Lost. Wirehaired fox terrier. Male"Cinders", family pet. Reward.Tel. 268-8293Lost: Ladies Watch Fri, nr. Bil¬lings or Cobb Hall. Call 684-6060.Reward.FRELIMO VENCERA!It's easier with Good MusicKLH 23 $i09DUAL 1212 $ 59.25AR 4X $ 42.95ADC 303AX s 77.77Save on all components.All at Musicraft. Campus rep BobTabor. 363-4555.Swift 8. Cobb Coffee Shops areopen for lunch with fresh sand¬wiches and pastry.Coming to Blue Gargoyle Nov 9thCraft Coop. Mon-Wed-Fri 3rd fl.Open 11:30-2:30. Info-PL 2-4953 Are you satisfied with your cheapand luxurious Hyde Park flat?This message brought to you bythe Tenant Union Project.ALL YOU STUDENTTENANTSThe UC Tenant Union Projecthelps you deal with your landlord,alter your lease, organize yourbuilding. We work with KPKCC-TUO and also offer legal aid. Callx3273 Mon, Wed, 1:30-5:30; eve¬nings call Sue Zuboff, 324-3865PEOPLE WANTEDGOT SOME EXTRA TIME?How about spending it servingpeople in the community? Inter¬ested? Contact Office of ServiceOpportunity, Ida Noyes Hall,Noyes Room, x3293Read ms — poetry, fiction, es¬says, for Chicago Review. Cometo our office 5757 Drexel, Oct 19-23Staff, Students, Participate in ex¬periment on the perception ofspeech. SI.75 for an hour's work.On campus. Call X4710 for an ap¬pointment.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.Singers needed for the AllegroConspi r ito production of CarlOrff's Carmina Burana in lateFebruary. Rehearsals Sundays at2, University Church of the Di-ciples (Blue Gargoyle).WE'D LIKE YOU TO JOIN OUR RAPIDLY GROWING FAITHasan ORDAINED MINISTERWITH A RANK OFDOCTOR OF DIVINITY'And ye tholl know the truth and tho truth shallmako you (roa‘ John 8:32We wont men and women of all ages, who believe as we do, to joinus in the holy search for Truth. We believe that all men should seekTruth by all just means. As one of our ministers you con:1. Ordain others in our name.2 Set up your own church and apply for exemption fromproperty and other taxes.3 Perform marriages and exercise all other ecclesiastic• R ■ powers.4 Get sizeable cosh grants for doing our missionarywork5 Seek draft exemption as 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 SI0.00Along with your Ordination Certificate, Doctor of Divinity and I.D.card, we'll send you 12 blank forms to use when you wish to ordainothers. Your ordination is completely legal and valid anywhere in thiscountry. Your money back without question if vour package isn'teverything you expect it to be. For an additionarSlO we will sendyour Ordination and D.D. Certificates beautifully framed andglassed.SEND TO: MISSIONARIES OF THE NEW TRUTHBox 1393, Dept. G9, Evanston, III. 60204Name.Address.City StateZip.$10 end. □ (no frames) $20 end. □ (frames)JAPANESE CINEMAGREATEST ANTI-WARFILM EVER PRODUCEDDIRECTED BY K0BAYASHIHUMANCONDITION(No Greater Love)Two Venice Film Awards; Japan's ruthlessexploitation of Manchuria (the JapaneseGovernment hesitated to export this film)."Wonder if we will ever have afilm about the crimes against hu¬manity that our country has com-mitted-from the atom bomb toViet Nam . .? Hy Hyberger.Foreign Cinema"A monumental achievement inmotion picture history."Kevin ThomasL. A. TimesFrancis Parker School 2247 N. ClarkOcl. 24 & 25 bat. 2 pm, Sun. 2 & 7 pm WHPK-FM Is seeking a highlycompetent first-class engineer fortransmitter maintenance and ma¬jor repairs of broadcast equipt.Any UC student, faculty or staffmay apply. Send inquiries or re¬sume to WHPK, Reynolds ClubFac Ex. or call x3488. Paid com¬pensation monthly, terms to benegotiated.E d i t o r i al Assistant-Typist-Proofreader at University of Chi¬cago Press. Call Ml 3-0800, ext3349.Santa Claus wanted for shoppingcenter, December 7 through 23.$2.50 per hour. 8 hours, noon to 8.Call 474-2686.Roommate wanted to share 31rm 1 bdrm apt at 58th 8, Black-stone. Comes complete with piano8. TV 643-3088.CLERICAL — State of Illinois,Dept, of Children and Family Ser¬vices, Chicago Region, has imme¬diate need for Clerk-Typists. Noformal education necessary; 50words per minute; at least 6months experience for Clerk-Typ¬ist II; 1 year experience forClerk-Typist III; 1 year clericalsupervisory experience for ClerkIV. Salary ranges S438-S530; $488-$591; $489-5665, respectively. Posi¬tions available in various locationsin the city. Contact George V.Neagu, 2030 South Michigan Ave,Phone 326-5400, Ext 309.Babysitting jobs — many every¬day. Call Student Coop x 3561REVITALIZATIONMeeting Thurs. 8 pm, Ida NoyesLIGHT SHOWExperimental lightshow at theCourt House Restaurant, 10 pm,tomorrow, October 21.STUDENT WHEELSBETTER CARS'68 VW Bug, gas heater,very clean. $1200'68 VW Bug auto, stk., $1250'68 VW Fastback $1300'66 Peugot 404 $800'66 Rover, 2000 TC $1450CHEAPIES'63 Pontiac Catalina $300'64 Chevy Biscayne $350SPECIALS2-1952 MGTD's BidLESLY IMPORTS, INC2347 S. Michigan326-2550FOR SALEFor Sale Wood frame for doublebed. Good cond. Call 493-633612 String Guitar with case. Likenew $125. Call 955-2571VOLVO 1962 544 Mich trs. Mk ofr.Misc Mcycle pts 363-5810 aft 6Turtleneck Bonanza $1.99 John'sMens Wear 1459 E 53rdFull Bed for sale. Cheap 643-7473Furniture — dining table $30Lamps $15, rugs, curtains, otherbits and pieces. 493-80513 bedroom house 6 mi SE Univer¬sity. 138 mo, assume 1961 mort¬gage. $1700 Down. 221-7784'64 OLDS. Engine Excellent, needstrans. $100 or offer.Call XKG-GIRLTRIUMPH HERALD SEDAN 1963.Body awful, engine excellent. Under30,000 miles. Good car for HydePark use, not longer commntes.$350. X4708 days. 752-0180 eve.1970 unused Ency. Britannica;reasonable price. Call x 3551Large double chest (antique green)and matching vanity with mirrorand vanity seat. Also large walnutchest with mirror. Call 324-3205 or4482 5 rm. coop $10,000 full price Asses61.25. 55-Wdln. 667-7009Sun Autotelezoom lens, 85-210mmfor Mikon, $75, Call Chaibo X6357German 20 x 50 binoculars $20. El¬gin 1903 pocket watch $30. Shuresolo-phone $25. Cory humidifier$10-needs minor repairs. Old GESW radio-excellent condition, $50.Montgomery Ward cannister vacu¬um cleaner — needs hose $8. Steelframe ironing board with pad 8,cover $4. Dial phone $10. Steel &cardboard single drawer file cabi¬net $4. 324-9358.1960 Mercedes Benz $450 or bestoffer. 324-8975STEREO COMPONENTS at lowestprices. Save up to 40% on Sony,Kenwood, KLH, AR, DYNA, 8, Dualat Musicraft. Campus rep. Bob Ta¬bor, 363-4555.SCENESSIMCHAT TORAH CELEBRATIONThurs. night, Hakafot 7:30 Eve¬ning of Identification with SovietJewish Youth, 9:30 HillelMama mia, thatsa custard bis-mark! Nonesuch Coffee ShopWB407Work within both the Americanpolitical and the American Air¬lines system during the interim.Call your local ward captain orAA Campus Rep — Jim Sack, 684-6667.INTRODUCTION TO ENCOUN-TEROct. 25 10 am - 10 pm. $10 Limit¬ed to twelve. Lorrie Peterson, ex¬perienced as leader and has hadtraining at Esalen. 288-3541My heart's in the highlands, butmy coffee's in the NonesuchTROUBLE MAKING ENdI —MEET?The HP Co-op and Credit Unionhas a 10 seminar series on theuse of Consumer Credit and onFamily Finances, starting toijiteat Co-op meeting room 1526 *E.55th (Coop Store) at 7:30. Cost,$5.00 for 10 session, $6.00 percouple, $1.00 per session. Seminarincludes budgeting, credit cards,food buying, car buying. For info,call 324-1211.LUNCH at the BANDERSNATCHCharcoal grilled food, Deli sand¬wiches, freshly sliced, 8. seatingwhile you wait.Take the Classics elevator to the4th floor and turn right. NonesuchCoffee Shop.WOMEN — Robin Morgan, afounder of WITCH, wants to speakto you. Thurs. Oct. 22, 7:30 IdaNoyesSorry for the absence of Hun¬garian strudle; but have you triedthe peach, cherry, or blueberry?Nonesuch Coffee Shop.SKYDIVING? Contact Brian Smithat Law School or BU 8-1100 x206What's new in Women's LiberationRobin Morgan ed of the first un¬derground Women's Liberation an¬thology "Sisterhood is Powerful"will speak Thurs Oct 22, 7:30 IdaNoyes. Univ. Women's UWAThe BANDERSNATCH features foodfor you - cooked to order, 8. Keptwarm by INFRA-RED for pick-up.LUNCH every day. Sat. too.j PIZZA :jPLATTERjPizzo, Fried Chickenj Italian Foods “I Compare the Price! II i11460 r. 53rd 643-28001I WE DELIVER IL- ...JTHE PUB(formerly Smedley's)5239 S. Harper Ave.HARPER COURTHOME OF THE LARGE PITCHER BEERSchlitz Light & DarkBASS ALE - GUINESS STOUTON TAPSTUDENT NITESMon. Tues. & Wed.All Student O C CDrinks with I.D. card XJ eaStudents also welcome Thurs. Fri. Sat. & Sun.Fish and ChipsSteakburgers, PizzaSpaghetti, ChiliSPECIALBONANZA PINBALL MACHINE& JUKE BOXAll the Peanuts you can catcompliments of the House.MAKE US YOUR STUDENT HEADQUARTERS YOGA single/group Exerc. Mdtn.Contrn. Sri N erode. DO 3-0155."POLITICS & THEOLOGY OFTHE FAR RIGHT" by Harvey Ar¬nold, at Crossroads, 5621 Black-stone, Fri, 8 pm."A Political Refugee From theMale Dominated Left". ROBINMORGAN at Ida Noyes, ThursOct 22, 7:30. Univ. Women's Assn.The NEW BANDERSNATCH is nowopen for LUNCH 12-2: — daily in¬cluding Saturdays. Quiet & relax¬ing with new Paging units.Not scared, SACRED!! And ter¬rifying, stirring, beautiful, andhypnotising theater as well. Aspectacular pananehe. Drama,dance, and music. The KeralaKalamandalam troupe of fifteen inKethakali recital of the Mahabha-rata story, the great epic of an¬cient India. Sunday, OCTOBER 25,in MANDEL HALL. 8:00 pm. Stu¬dent-faculty $1.50 in Foster 106, oraf the door.Hear ROBIN MORGAN ed. SIS¬TERHOOD IS POWERFUL IdaNoyes, Thur Oct 22 7:30 UWAVISA IS TAKING TRIPS onThurs. evenings as well as Mon¬day evenings. Those interested inour Thurs. trip should meet at thestation wagon parked in Wood¬ward Court Lot at 5:30 p.m."ARMED STRUGGLE IN MO¬ZAMBIQUE'' talk by FRELIMOrep. S. KHAN 4:30 today, BlueGargoyle. Welcome.ROBIN MORGAN member ofWomen's collective that took overRAT to purge it of its sexism.Thurs, Oct. 22 7:30 Ida Noyes.UWACRAFT COOP FAIR Oct 31 Noon— 5 Harper Court (53rd & Har¬per) Exhibits invited. Info- PL 2-4953PEOPLE FOR SALEFrench 8, Sp.. tutor U of C MA, con¬versation or readg. X35551For. Stud, needs cash. Fluent inGerm, Span., Eng., Tutor, Xlate, ??Call Bruno 752-3415Synapse Editorial Service. Profes¬sional editing, revision, proofread¬ing, critique. Mss, articles, theses5 years experience. Phone 281-1366.WANTEDVW Wanted any cond. 221-2756Going to Denver over interimbreak? I need ride — will share ex¬penses. Call Bill Hansen, 752-9601Needed: Ride for two to Denver,Oct 23, 24, 25. Will share gas-driv¬ing. Call Kathy 288-7458 or Nancyx3754. Leave message. HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BirchS45/TON DELIVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERYCALL 955-2480ANY TIMESpecial Student RatesORPHAN DOGSSmall, housebroken, healthy (allshots), affectionate, droll-appear¬ing, exuberantly energetic — butwe can't keep her. Free. 363-4665eve.GO CLUBTHUR—IDA NOYES—7PMRUNAWAY?Family Problems? Call the Depot.955-9347.SKIINGSki club meets 10-21 at 7:30 pm inIda Noyes library. FilmSPACESub spacious 3 bed, 3 bath apt.Near 54th 8, Harper. 493-8051.Rooms available at The Fiji House,5615 S. University. $55 a month andup. PL 2-98745 room apt 57 8. Kimbark sublet 1year. Washer, dryer, dishwasher,radio, tv, piano, $225 . 685-6814Sublet 3 bedroom apt. Dec 7, 56th 8,Dorchester. 493-5473GRAD, Own room in large, clean-apt, 5140 Greenwood, $55 mo.,avail. Nov. 1, 752-6151 eves.2 fem grads want to share a hugepad on 53rd. $55 for giant room,$40 for smaller one. 324-8975.Clean, newly decorated apart¬ments, 1J and 2i rms. Close toUniversity. Phone PL 2-9641.(Mrs. White).Live in Frederika's famous build¬ing. Nearby unfurn 2 rm. apt, $98.Sunny, quiet, free utils, stm ht.pvt bath. 6043 Woodlawn, 6-7 pm.955-9209 or WA 2-8411 ext 311.11 LAST DAY ff“A visionary effort - a film of horror andStrength, of madness and normality.”Roger Ebert, Sun-TimesA HIT!‘‘A bewilderment of riches...demands to be seen!’-Newsweek“One of the more chilling episodes amongfictional treatments of a woman’s life and love!’- New York Time*“WILDLY FUNNY!’'-*™* jw“BRILLIANT!”-*.,*.,“One of the best films of the Iftt t<“Dazzling... Stunning... Rot“Devastating and riveting!”AN AU<0 AftTlfTt rMiGndeffheROddelgSSl (HO. NUB HUN. MIT 1KIM~JNB (ML JMB-sum mu ARAM AVAKIAN MAX L "raaB TERRY SOUTHERN ^.STEPHEN F KESTENSTARTS OCT 21Jon Voight InTHE REVOLUTIONARY^12 i N. LincolnFree ParkingTel.: 528-9126 30?®lfio student KateSI. 50at all timesOctober 20, 1970/1116 Chicago Maroon/11The Chicago MaroonBy Con HitchcockAU, campaign photographs by Steve AokiCampaigning withRalph Smith and AdlaiRalph Smith has a problem.His name. It’s very hard to be named Smith and still run against a man whohas the name of Adlai Stevenson. But Smith is giving Stevenson a run for themoney in his bid to hold on to the Senate seat to which he was appointed whenEverett Dirksen died last year.For a man named Smith to become known requires a lot of work, a lot ofexposure, and a lot of impact in the message. Smith’s media campaign is acombination of all three.Hardly an Illinois home has missed the commercials in which the voiceintones “Yippie Jerry Rubin calls the police ‘bleep pigs.’ Adlai Stevenson callssome of them ‘storm troopers in blue.’ What has Adlai got against the police?”The scene then cuts to Senator Smith who says “I try t,o think that the policeare on our side” and proceeds to launch into an attack on criminal and opponent.The intent of the message is hardly subtle.We accompanied him on a campaign swing through Chicago last week, andwere not overly awed with what we saw. Smith lives in the downstate communityof Alton, and returns there at the end of the day whenever he can.Wednesday he tried to land at Chicago-Hammond airport in the southernsuburbs, but the low visibility forced him to divert to Midway, some 25 mileswest of where we were.The delay forced the cancellation of a visit to a plant in nearby ChicagoHeights, and it was on this inauspicious note that the day began. We drove toradio station WCGO in a shopping center in the middle of town.Smith taped the show while reporters watched and listened in the next room.Smith talked easily and at length as he responded to the questions. He comesacross the radio extremely well, his resonant baritone impressively senatorial,and the cadence and flow of his words hold your attention.He was asked at one point about what he thought of college students andalienation of the young.“I have made a special effort to get a rapport with young people in mycampaign,” he replied. “I can sit and talk with students, and when they under¬stand my positions, we can develop good communications. We can talk witheach other and walk away with a mutual respect.”At 10:30 there was a break for the news, and Smith ambled into the nextroom and talked to reporters and his staff. He stretched and cracked “It’s sohot in there, I thought I was going to sweat down into my shoes,” his face creas¬ing into a wide smile that revealed a disconcerting sea of teeth.He chatted in his folksy style for the news and the commercial, and thenwas back in the sound room, defending the President’s economic policies in hisbest forensic style.Because we were late, we had to make up the time en route, and in thejourney back downtown. I discovered one of the trappings that go along with beinga senator was the ability to weave in and out of traffic on the Dan Dyan at 90mph and never once be stopped.We were now only one minute late and were soon at the comer of Dearbornand Adams where a car running on natural gas was to be demonstrated.Senator Smith was responsible for bringing the anti-pollution test site to Chi¬cago, so naturally he was the featured speaker. A few prefactory remarks underthe threatening grey sky, and Smith was on the podium, speaking of his “longinterest in the problem of pollution.” He urged “the government must lead theway in the fight, and expressed his happiness for “what little I have done.”The crowd of 150 gathered around the demonstration engine, and Smithstarted it up. '‘Say, it does work,” he remarked as the engine roared, a faintodor of gas now present.“Look over this way” a photographer shouted. “Turn the lever and rev itup,” an official suggested. “Alrighty,” Smith responded, looking into the camera,and the engine whirred and shook even faster.While waiting for the next demonstration the senator moved through thecrowd, shaking hands and greeting passersby. “You’re one of the best,” a hardhatgrowled.“Bless your heart,” Smith smiled. He moved on, signing autographs, greet-Continued on page 7 If the Senate ever votes money for the supersonic transport, it will be overthe protests of Adlai Stevenson III, Democratic candidate for the seat now heldby Republican Ralph Smith.Stevenson, the latest in a long line of one of Illinois’s proudest families isrunning hard, though all indications show that he should win easily on November3. The season for this is simple. He is a liberal who has aligned himself withanother proud heritage of Illinois, Mayor Daley’s political machine.The SST in many ways personifies Stevenson’s campaign. He urges thatmoney proposed for that be used on health, housing, transportation, and cleaningup the environment. All the basic staples issues for liberal candidate, but Steven¬son has moved beyond that.In 1968, he gained prominence by referring to some of the police during theDemocratic convention as “storm troopers in blue,” a remark that SenatorSmith’s spot commericals have not let him forget.So now he’s moved to answer Smith’s charges. Now he sports an Americanflag on his left lapel and comes down hard on lawlessness, campus violence andall other issues which even two years ago liberals considered leprous to thetouch. But in 1970, these issues are embraced by candidates from the wholebreath of the political spectrum, each trying to out do his opponent in toughlanguage.The Smith blitz of television commericals has forced Stevenson to try to grabthe center ground to such a degree that many observers detect few differencesin their campaign statements. “Why doesn’t Adlai admit that he’s a liberal?”the voice of 'Ralph Smith asks. A good question. Perhaps it is because he cannotadmit it and still hope to be elected, which, although it gives a bad image toliberals, still makes good politics.Stevenson tends to come across as a bit too antiseptic on the stump. LastSaturday, this was not in evidence as he swung to various campaign stops acrossthe city.First stop was a “Meet the Candidates” breakfast in the predominantly blocksixth ward at which all Democratic candidates were present. Adlai stole theshow at the 79th St restaurant as he walked in surrounded by television camerasand shaking hands to greet the Democratic women gathered to hear him.Any doubt that this was an unfriendly crowd was removed during the invocationwhen the minister asked those assembled to thank the Lord “for this greatDemocratic organization and for our great mayor who is dedicated to caring forthe poor people of this city.”Following a biting indictment of the Republicans by Congressional candidateRalph Metcalfe, Adlai moved to the microphone and with ease and confidencespoke to the women about his children, and introducing his daughter Katie. Heintroduced his wife, Nancy, whom he praised as an able campaigner who hasbeen working on her own. “Last week our paths crossed in Rock Island,” hejoked, “but it turned out that we were staying in Holiday Inns at opposite endsof town.”The women loved it, and applauded even longer when he lashed out at theNixon administration for lack of leadership and again when he invoked the wordsof John Kennedy that “we have to get the country moving again.”We returned to the Loop for a press conference in the Sherman House wherehe would present his position on the economy. Arriving at the hotel, we foundhim slumped in a chair in the corridor talking with his advisers.“Hello, Bruce,” he sayd to a reporter he recognized, his weary voice reveal¬ing the tolls of an 18-hour campaign day.“Hello, Adlai,” the reporter greeted. “Say, why don’t you run a campaignlike Lenore Romney in Michigan? I was just up there, and she takes three to fivehours out for rest every afternoon.”“Is that right?” Stevenson asked, sitting up attentively. His political instinctserased the weariness as he smelled a good race being discussed.They talked back and forth for a while about the Michigan Senate race untilAdlai finally sighed and headed mio the room to meet the press.It was a quiet little press conference on a Saturday morning. Adlai ranContinued on page 5