MaroonTuesday, November 17, 1970Steve AokiCOACH McGRAW AND HIE MAROONS: The coach and part of the team watch fellow (members battle Lake Forest In closinggame. See page 3 for story.SVNA presents 'tasty suckers' at danceBy JUDY ALSOFROMTwo hundred people mixed 300 tasty littlesuckers and a disrespect for superstition tocelebrate the SVNA halloween dance Fri¬day the 13th in Ida Noyes Hall.During the break from the blues music ofJon Wolfe’s band, “dean of Ida Noyes hall”Walter Jeschke was presented with a threetiered birthday cake. One student esti¬mated Jeschke’s age at “39.”Following the presentation of the cake,and the announcement that there was nudebobbing for apples in the swimming pool, Mr U of C, Gangrene LaRue, made his firstappearance of the academic year.LaRue thanked the audience for a won¬derful year because, “people I didn’t evenknow came up to say hello to me.”Following these festivities, severalhenchmen for SVNA discreetly passed outfinely rolled marijuana cigarettes to thecrowd. Conversation was soon limited tothe cry of “Got any sparks?”Campus security guards standing outsideof the first floor Cloister Club discreetlyturned the'r heads and noses. A two-yearMaroon drive collects $200:Indian students to give benefitThe Maroon “Fundraising Drive to PullUs Out of the Red” continues to gathersteam with over $200 collected within lessthan a week and a benefit performancescheduled by the India student association.The benefit will feature SivasankariChandrasekar, an internationally famous<’-*aANKARI CHANDRASEKAR: Inter,atiwnaiiy famous daucer demonstrate„ -.U.UU3 uttnevrof *»er rythimica! forms. yam,” a classical form of dance fromsouthern India.The benefit is Thursday at 8:30 pm inMandel hall. Admission is $1. All proceedsbeyond the association’s expenses will go tothe Maroon.Mrs Chandrasekar, a native of Madras,where she received her training, will per¬form nine or 10 dances, explaining themeaing of each before she begins. Drums,violin, flute and bells will accompany herdances.This will be her first Chicago perform¬ance and the fifth she has given in theUnited States this year.The Maroon drive, which began lastTuesday, is an attempt to raise enoughmoney to allow the Maroon to print largerand better newspapers. An old debt hasforced a cutback in the size of this year’spapers. The Maroon is appealing to thecommunity for assistance.“It’s encouraging that we’ve receivedover $200 from our readers. We need a lotmore money to put out a better newspaper,though, and I hope that the contributionswill increase.”A list of patrons and benefactors to datefollows:BENEFACTORS: Anonymous — 2, GeorgeAnastaplo, Edward McBlair, Eric W Coch¬rane, Lloyd A Fallers Jr, John P Field,Walter Richard Garski, Lillian Kaplan, DrYi-Chuang Lu, Charles D O’Connell, PeterRabinowitz, Jack P Sullivan, TangTsou.PATRONS: Zanvel E Klein, Stephen RMoore, George W Stocking Jr, Upper Wall¬ace house, Lower Wallace house. old daughter of one student summarizedthe party when she giggled, “Whee.”Asked if she feared passing a joint to anarc, one henchwoman declared, “If thereare any here, there will be a fight.”Director of student activities Skip Landtsaid that he “enjoyed the dance” but that“if there was any dope there, I didn’t knowabout it.” He also said that the Universitypolicy on drugs could be found in the stu¬dent handbook (“marijuana and LSD willnot be tolerated,” page 42).Landt said he was concerned that if thenews were released about the use of mari¬juana Friday night, “the Chicago city po¬lice will be around here next time. It is alsopossible that some ambitious person fromthe recently sullied state’s attorney officemight come around here with a searchwarrant.”Other SVNA action last weekend was thefirst appearance of the fez faction of theMaroon kazoo marching band. The red andyellow fezzes were thought to complimentthe red and blue kazoos and the red nosesand purple lips of the marchers.The crowning of the homecoming queenwas postponed until warmer weather hitHyde Park. By PAUL BERNSTEINFour staff members of LaRabida chil¬dren’s hospital and research center werefired last week, after charging that the hos¬pital’s affiliation with the University hadresulted in the severe underfinancing ofprograms.The four are part of a group of 33 thathas announced plans to resign as of Decem¬ber 31. The group has charged that the Uni¬versity does not account for the spending offunds designed to provide LaRabida withservices and staff.Among those fired are Ivan Inger, direc¬tor of behavioral sciences; Maurice Glazer,comptroller; Kathy Garast and RobertReskind.According to Inger, who is also an assis¬tant professor of pediatrics, these were theonly members of the group who madestatements in newspaper stories.Inger said he was told that his dismissalwas caused by “conduct detrimental to hos¬pital operations.” He added that he felt thefirings were no answer to the questionsraised by the group.“Our pleas have been asnwered by fir¬ings,” he said. “I don’t think that’s veryconstructive.”Inger said that the group would remainactive in demanding a renegotiation ofLaRabida’s contract with the University.He expressed hope that an independentgroup, consisting perhaps of faculty mem¬bers, would be interested in mediating theirdispute with the LaRabida board.The University and LaRabida have bothordered an examination of the charges bytheir independent accounting firms. Ac¬cording to Gilbert Lee, University vice-president for business and finance, thefirms will provide “a study of the relation¬ship between the University and LaRabidaand an analysis of all funds that have beeninvolved.”Lee also denied that the University hadnot itemized the expenditure of LaRabidafunds, claiming that these expenditureswere on record in the University comptrol¬ler’s office.“‘During Hie 13 years of this affiliation,”Lee said, “there has been no evidence thatone partner has benefitted — financially orotherwise — at the expense of the other.”LARABIDA JACKSON PARK SANITARIUM: TVs cUUrtB’S hospital fe the otte «fa financial controversy. LaRabidadismisses 4in financingof program| THERE'S A WALKIN'VOICE THAT’STALKIN'PUTTIN' PICTURES INTO OUR HEADIF YOU'RE HUNG ON THE WORDSIN THE NOUNS AND THE VERBSTHEN YOU NEVER DID HEARWHAT IT SAID(from The Walkin' Voice)AND THEN ONE EVENINGHE LEADES US THROUGH THE TREESAND SAYS: LOOK!AND THERE IT ISTHE WHOLESHININGUPSIDE DOWN SKY...WOW!(from The Walkin' Voice)RIC MASTENPlaying Singing TalkingRIC is from Big Sur. He presents an encounter: Ric andI Audience. The current immediate begins to flow in both ,directions. He likes colors; he enjoys living; he is fond ofEarth.COME it's freeSunday evening the 22nd, 8 pmUnitarian Church,57th & WoodlawnSponsored by SRL-First Unitarian Church TEN YEARS AFTERQUATERMASSSKID ROW MY10NM.C.—WGLD’s Gwen JohnsonFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20—8 00 PMSYNOROMEFUNK ZAPPA & THEMOTHERS OF IHffHTlOHM.C.—WCFL's Paul ChristySATURDAY. NOVEMBER 21—8:30 PMAUDITORIUMSMOKEY ROOIHSONI THE MIRACLESM C —WCFL’s Larry O’BrienSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22—7 30 PMAUOITORIUMCHICAGOSEALS t CROFTSM.C.—WCFL's Ron Britain & Gary GearsTHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 267:00 A 10 30 PM—AUOITORIUMAll attractions at the Auditorium Theatreare $6.50, $5.50, $4 50 $3.50 Tickets arenow available at the Auditorium Theatre Bo*Office, all Chicagoland Montgomery Wardstores, Flip Side Records at 3314 W Foster,Chicago and 732 Elm Street. Winnetha andall other Ticketron outletsThe Syndrome is located in the ChicagoColiseum at 15th & Wabash Tickets are$5 00 general admission and available atyour neighborhood Ticket DealerTicket Dealer Locations are Chicago FlipSide Records. 3314 W, Foster, Grammaphone,2663 N Clark. Midwest Stereo 1445 WMorse: One Octave Lower, Piper's Alley inOld Town. One Octave Lower. 175 W Wash¬ington Music and Books. Ford City ShoppingCenter Winnetka: Flip Side Records, 732Flm. lombard: Yorktown Records, 144 York-town; Evanston: One Octave Higher 1730Orrington. Buffalo Grove: One Octave lower.1300 w. 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Pa. 19106(215) WA 5-09052/The Chfcfegd Maroon/November 17, 1970 From SlidETo CoIor PrIntIn Less TUan 15 MiNUTEsWiih O/C CNromaThe O/G Chroma process produces full coloror black & white prints directly from anypositive transparency...without a negative. Itis fast, convenient and flexible,- to use itrequires only a darkened room and an enlar¬ger or contact printed. O/G Chroma is aphysical rather than a chemical process andrequires no water, no temperature control, nowashing or fixing. The process begins bysensitizing O/G Chroma charging easel.When the sensitized paper is exposed, thecharge on the paper is reduced in proportionto the intensity of the light of the image; darkareas retain their full charge, lighter areasretain a partial charge, and white areas aretotally discharged. The exposed paper isplaced in O/G Chromatone, a liquid vehiclecontaining tiny pigmented particles. Theseparticales are attracted to the charge remain¬ing on the paper, thus creating the visibleimage. If the print is to be made in color, theprocess is simply repeated four times. The firstthree exposures are made through color sepa¬ration filters and printed in the primary col¬ors; the fourth, without filter, is printed inshadow to provide emphasis. The print can beexamined in room light after each color is laiddown, alowing additional exposures to modi¬fy color balance or to create spectacularO/G Chroma prints aresharp, brilliant and truly permanent. They willnot fade or shift color.FACTORY DEMO WED-FRIDAYMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St.493-6700*WALGREEN GRILLit 1 4 --Hobday SpecialFully PreparedROAST TURKEYANDTRIMMINGSInclude*:10 toll lb. broad breasted turkey2 quarts of delicious dressing1 quart of giblet gravyAll you do.... is heat and serve$12.«5Pumpkin Pie...69c"in the Hyde ParkShopping Center"Where are the 3 largestwedding ring selectionsin Chicagoland?FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 H. Wabash at Washington. - ENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAFire damages music school and Ahmad'sSCENE OF ARSON: Rags were stuffed in this piano to create fire which caused extensive damage to music school. Jim HaefemeyerLake Forest Defeats Maroons 26-6By MITCH KAHNFighting the bitter wind and numbingcold as well as a powerful Lake Forest df-fensive unit, the Maroons succumbed to a26-6 defeat Saturday in their final game ofthe 1970 season.The frozen wasteland of the mind wastransformed into a physical reality, asStagg field was turned from turf to tundraby the driving snow. Only a frostbittenhandful of the hundreds of spectators weathered the game to the bitter end.The Maroons broke into the lead early inthe first quarter on a touchdown pass fromLarry Wooddell to Judson Hixson. The tryfor the two point conversion failed.The Lake Forest Elves tied up the gamein the second period on a 6 yard pass fromLarry Niwa. Their attempt for the con¬version also failed. The half ended in a fro¬zen deadlock, 6-6.During half-time, the Maroons retired toPRE-LAW STUDENTSPLANNING TO TAKEDECEMBER 19th LSATCLASSES FOR THE DECEMBER 19, 1970 LAW SCHOOL ADMISSION TEST REVIEW COURSE BEGINON DECEMBER 1 - AT THETIMES AND PUCES US * TO BELOW.REGISTER NO WThe LSAT Review Course con improve your score several times. H will thoroughly and completelysignificontly. Familarily with the LSAT con and shoud familarize you with the LSAT so that you con scoreimprove the second of two scores. Admission Officers higher without having a previous score recorded. Ifrealize this fact and give second exam less weight. you have previously taken the LSAT and plan to takeThe LSAT Review Course is designed to place you in it again, the course will help you to see your areas ofthe same position as if you hod taken the exam weakness and learn from your mistakes.COURSE IS BASED UPON MOST RECENT OCTOBER 1970 EXAMIT WILL PUT YOU ON A SCHEDULE TO BE PROPERLY PREPARED RIGHT UP UNTIL THE TIME OF THE EXAM.Teaches question answering and time sav- Promotes confidence and lessens tension,ing techniques, verbal and non-verbal rea- Avoid such pitfalls as reading into ques-soning, logic, reading comprehension, le- tions, making false assumptions and sec-gal reasoning and how to profit from your 0nd guessing,own mistakes.INSURE THAT YOU ARE PROPERLY PREPARED FOR THE IS ATCLASSES FOR DECEMBER 19,1970 EXAMRamadalnn Tuesday Evaning—. * _ December 1,8, 15Eisenhower Expy. at 7:<x> p.m.at Canal Street Saturday MorningChicago, III.REGISTER BY USING THE ATTACHED FROM «r CALL 312 - 2W-507STHE LAW SCHOOL ADMISSIOH TEST REVIEW COURSE.9205 Potter Rd., No. 1 -C Des Plaines, III. 60016NAMEADDRESSPHONE#Hao*a enroll me for dots located atstarting on□ Chock for □ Check fer $ ’ 0 anclcied. □ Please provide*75 eocfoiod Balance to be paid on or me with furtherprior to first dass. information.Registration Fee -$75.00 their plush air-conditioned locker room un¬der the north goal posts. The Lake ForestElves returned to their heated bus.Unfortunately, Saturday was no day forair conditioning.Meanwhile, back on the field, the unde¬feated University marching kazoo band, fezfaction, thrilled the Maroon fans who stoodtransfixed by the musical extravaganza,frozen to their seats.True to the spirit of the life of the mind,an ad hoc homecoming committee waselected and crowned. An applausometergauged the vote-as . the crown was passedover each nominee’s head. The winner wasinvisible and cast no shadow.The Elves returned from their heated busto gain 270 yards in the third quarter, scor¬ing two touchdowns and a two point con¬version.By the fourth quarter the Elves froze asstiff as the Maroons, and the game evenedup.Running out of a single wing offense, theLake Forest Elves faked the Maroons outof their jock straps. They scored twice onreverses which left Maroons gawking, “quovadimus, which way did they go?”The loss left the Maroons with a 2-5 sea¬son record, and no post season bowl bids. By JIM HAEFEMEYERArson apparently caused the fire whichgutted the office of the Lehnhoff school ofmusic and dance, 1438 E 57th St, andcaused extensive smoke and water damagein Ahmad’s restaurant below early Sundaymorning.Two years ago this month a similar fire,started in Lehnhoff’s, damaged the twobusinesses.Last July arsonists set a fire that de¬stroyed the realty offices of McKey andPoague Inc, 1501 E 57th St.Mrs Anna Lehnhoff, operator of theschool, said that someone had taken clean¬ing fluids and supplies from a closet andstarted fires in two places in the studio.As she surveyed the damage Monday,she pointed out burnt remnants of rags andcostume feathers, Wrapped around coathangers and stuffed in a piano in the danceroom. A can of oil was sitting on the piano,she said.The piano was destroyed, but firemencaught the fire before it burned down to thefloor, and the fire itself did not damage themusic room seriously.“If (the piano) had burned all the waydown, all of it would have gone. But theseold pianos are hard to kill,” Mrs. Lehn¬hoff explained.The worst damage was limited to her of¬fice, where she said rolls of tissue, books,and papers were used to start a fire. Sheshined a flashlight around the gutted room,pointing out ruined paintings, a collapsedstatue of a dancer, and her burnt collectionof books.She said that the building had insurance,but “it didn’t cover what we really lost.”Her notes from 30 years of work teachingnursery students were destroyed, she said.Below in Ahmad’s, the ceiling was fall¬ing, and walls and furnishings were dam¬aged by falling water and debris, only aweek after redecoration was completed.“It’s almost totally destroyed,” saidproprietor Ahmad Farschtchi. “We have todo the whole thing over.”He said that Ahmad’s would be closed forat least three weeks for repairs.“A man’s trying to stay in business andwhat can he do?,” he said. “It’s the secondtime this has happened.”Lt Edward Neville of the bomb and arsonsquad said that the police were in¬vestigating, but had no leads yet. “Wedon’t know if it was a burglary and an ar¬son to cover it up, or what,” he said.Mrs Lehnhoff said that she had notmissed anything ,and neither she or Far¬schtchi could think of any motive for arson.Damage to Sarnat’s drug store, locatedin the same building, was limited to fallingplaster. The building, managed by the Wil¬son Realty Co, is held in trust.Realtor’s agents had not yet prepared anofficial damage estimate.Marlene Dixon speaks at UCon Quebec revolutionary frontBy LISA CAPELL and ALLEN FRIED¬MAN“It puts me in a bad mood just landing atO’Hare airport. I don’t like coming back toPig City”, said Marlene Dixon, cause ce-lebre of the 1969 sit-in.The former assistant professor of sociolo¬gy whom the University did not reappointafter a three year term, spoke to some 60students at the Disciples of Christ ChurchMonday night on the French Canadian lib¬eration movement in Quebec.Dixon is currently teaching at McGill uni¬versity, which she calls “an English speak¬ing elite school” and “an affront to theFrench speaking people”.In her speech she sought “to draw atten¬tion to the revolutionary movement begin¬ning on the North American Continent” andspecifically the Front de Liberation du Que¬bec (FLQ) effecting the growing Quebeccismilitancy. The FLQ abduction of twoprominent statesmen, French-CanadianPierre LaPorte (who was killed), and Brit¬ish embassy official James Cruss, ‘ oc¬curred because the world was ignorant ofthe national liberation movement in. Que¬bec”. She added, however, “To understand Quebec in terms of the FLQ is not to under¬stand Quebec.”From Dixon’s point of view one mustknow the history of the province in order tounderstand it. She described Quebec todayas being “doubly colonized” by “Anglo-Ca¬nadian imperialism and American impe-rialsim”, which is a continuation of oppres¬sion by foreign forces of the indigentpopulation.The English are especially privileged inthe French province, she added. Referringto a Canadian survey, she noted that theEnglish have greater job security in Mon¬treal than any other city in Canada. Contin¬uing, she discussed English “racism”which from her point of view is worse thanthe United States because of the “smugnessof the Canadians”. This cultural racism ismost evident in the education system, shesaid. The official language of the schoolsystem is English in a province where 80percent of the people speak French.Dixon described the student and workermilitancy as a “Marxist-Leninist textbookset-up”. yueDec radicalism is a new formand a “growing force,” which does not yetencompass the total citizenry of Quebec,she said.i November 17, 1970/The Chjeago Maroon/3The Chicago MaroonSTEVE COOK DON RATNEREditor Business Manager•CON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorPAUL BERNSTEIN, News EditorSUE LOTH, Executive EditorSTEVE AOKI, Photography Editor•JUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHISMAN, GORDON KATZ, AUDREY SHALINSKYAssociate EditorsBICK BALSAMO, SARA BEEBE, LISA CAPELL, PAT COX, REVA FREEDMAN, JIM HAEFEMEYER, ELSAHERSH, MITCH KAHN, BARRY KELLMAN, ALBERTO LOPEZ, BILL MARGRAVE, KEITH PYLE, JOESARTORELLI, HOUSTON STEVEN5, FRED WINSTONStaff•CARL STOVALL CAROLINE HECK DIANA LEIFERContributing Editor Senior 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.LaRabidaReaders of both the Maroon and other Chicago newspapers haverecently become aware of allegations regarding the University’s admi¬nistration of LaRabida hospital funds. Last week, four staff memberswho made the charges were fired for “conduct detrimental to hospitaloperations.”We believe that these firings are totally unwarranted and thatthey do not answer the critical questions raised by this controversy. Thecharge made against the University is that it has consistently failedto account for the expenditure of funds designed to provide LaRabidawith services and staff. It is claimed that as a result of this failure, thehospital has been unable to finance many of its programs, and to en¬large its staff.The 33 staff members who have made this charge are not flamingradicals. Among them are the hospital’s comptroller and many of its topadministrators.Despite vigorous denials of the charges by the hospital’s directorand the University, the issue is far from resolved. LaRabida’s comptrol¬ler insists that he has never seen an itemization of the services providedby the University. Nor has the chairman of the LaRabida board, whois responsible for the firings. These facts alone indicate that there issomething very wrong with LaRabida’s accounting procedures.The director, who is also chairman of the pediatrics department,had admitted that it it is difficult to itemize some of the services forwhich LaRabida is billed, such as consulting and the developing ofprograms. Under such an arrangement, it becomes hard for LaRabidato know if it is receiving its money’s worth.The hospital board and the University are understandably con¬cerned about the impact of the publicity the charges have received andcannot be pleased that the angry staff members took their story to thenewspapers. But after having received no response whatsoever fromthe board, they were left with little other recourse.The fact is that the publicity may very well prove to be worth¬while. It has already forced the hospital and the University to orderinvestigations by their independent accounting firms. We hope thesestudies are thorough, and do not overlook the specific charges made.In the meantime, instead of castigating those who started this contro¬versy, it would make sense to hear them out.PrioritiesThis University is in the middle of a financial crisis, and admin¬istrators are cutting budgets in order to trim an operating deficit whichwill run into the millions.At least, that is what we are told when more money cannot be foundfor student activities.The University has told Child Care, Inc, a group specifically organ¬ized to set up a day care center on campus, that the University will onlypay the capital cost, not operating expenses for the proposed day carecenter.Yet this is the year that the University is giving the organizationof black students $295,000 for a black student center. A good deal ofthe money — $60,000 — is earmarked for operating expenses for thefirst year of operation, and an additional $10,000 has been includedfor next year’s fund raising expenses.One of the barriers standing in the way of functioning day carecenter is the University’s stipulation that no action will be taken untilChild Care, Inc, can come up with the operating money.We feel that the black center is a good idea. But the University’spriorities are a bit out of order when almost $300,000 is going to acultural center, while the academic budget of the University is being cut.And the day care center, a facility that is desperately needed, hasnot gotten the same deal by the administration as the black center.4/The Chicago Mafoon/November 17, 1970 Mayoralty and split in senatecomprise major political issuesBy CARL STOVALLAll of the talk these days about Illinoispolitics centers around two issues: the can¬didacies for the Chicago mayoralty and thehistoric split in the Illinois senate whichfinds 29 senators on each side of the aisle.To no one’s surprise, Mayor Daley willseek a record fifth term, after an antici¬pated spontaneous, unanimous draft by theregular Democratic party, but other pros¬pects are not nearly so firm.For instance, the Rev Jesse Jackson isstill testing the air, trying to see how hiscandidacy will be accepted by the elec¬torate. He already has considerable organi¬zational backing and, according to rumor,has the necessary financing to launch aprimary fight against Daley.What he has to contend with, however, isthe considerable pressure from some of hismost trusted confidants who view his can¬didacy as damaging to him personally.Jackson must weigh their advice againstthe potential good that a creditable run byhim can do for the black community. Noone, including Rev Jackson, thinks for amoment that a victory over Daley is morethan barely possible — but possible.Blacks stand to gain if Jackson can siph¬on off enough votes so that the Daley orga¬nization will begin to feel it can no longertake blacks for granted.Back in 1955, William Dawson delivered80,000 black votes to ensure that Daleywould become mayor, and since then theDemocrats have considered the black com¬munity their private domain.But what they have not seen fit to do wasgive blacks more than a pitiful dole of pa¬tronage jobs, a high rise slum along SouthState St, and a public welfare program cal¬culated to demean and degrade.If Jackson succeeds in changing all ofthis, he will, by an estimation, be a winnerwho could depend on the vote of a gratefulpeople no matter what other public officehe should seek in the future. ANALYSISThen there is Richard Newhouse, the in¬dependent Democratic state senator fromthis district who is rumored to be a likelyRepublican candidate. He, not Lt Gov PaulSimon as is commonly thought, holds theswing vote that will decide which party willorganize the senate. For instance, if hedoes not vote with the Democrats there isno tie for Simon to break. ■ /r£‘-Newhouse has already said that if he is toilvote with the Democrats on organization, I-they will have to make certain concessions.)>.Among these he will demand that the !Democrats name a black president of the 1senate and that blacks be named chairmenof the appropriations, executive and high-1ways committees.In the event that Newhouse crossed overto the Republican side, one of the pricesthey would have to pay is financing his run Jagainst the winner of the Democratic ||primary. %Newhouse, though, like Jackson, mustweigh his move in terms of the potential 1good that he can do for his people as op-1|posed to the possible damage he might doto his political future. §||Newhouse’s run on the Republican ticket^!would necessarily be prefaced by a Re-|ypublican commitment to make Chicago areal two party city — that could only help {blacks.But blacks can hardly forget that Agnew Jf'Nixon, Reagan and the like are Republi-Ycans and will be less than enthusiasticabout voting for anyone who runs on that ■*ticket.The senator is making a power play 'iwhich will either improve the lot of his ^people or kill him personally. It is ironic*that Daley will have a large say in whetherhe runs for mayor or not.LETTERS TO THE EDITORSGargoyle ly constructive. Student GovernmentIn the Friday, Nov 15 issue of the Maroonan article appeared describing the changesin student eating habits caused by the open¬ing of the new library.Students were described as desiring aplace where they could get a quick lunch,the Maroon concluded that a new place wasnecessary, and suggested remodeling theShop.The Blue Gargoyle was mentioned no¬where in the article, despite the fact thatwe have been serving lunch to about 200people each weekday during the schoolterm for almost three years now.This is particularly ironic because wemade several changes in our lunch servicethis year in order to accomodate studentsfrom the library, including opening up asecond line to provide faster service, plan¬ning for at least one hot meal every day,etc.At the Garg, we attempted this year tooperate as a kind of community organizingcenter, serving the University communityin a variety of ways. Many people haveexpressed to us pleasant satisfaction withthe changes we have made in the place.Starting Tuesday evening with a soulfood dinner, we will be attempting to pro¬vide food at night as well as at noon, some¬thing that we hope to be able to do eachnight of the week.In order to do this, we will need a greatdeal of volunteer help, and I suggest thatpeople on the Maroon staff concerned withproviding a place for students might wellmanifest that concern by helping us ratherthan by ignoring us.Richard BathrickDavid HakkenCoordinators, The Blue Gargoyle been discussing the various ways in which -such a fee could be initiated and hopes to Ypresent a viable proposal to the student %body during this academic year.While substantially in agreement withyour belief that an activities fee is neces-Jtsary in order to improve the quality of indi- .vidual extra-curricular activities, we also .feel that there is another, perhaps moreimportant, reason for it. |i?In order to relieve this campus of theprevailing somnolence it is necessary that«-there be a greater collective effort. Thiscalls for planning of events on a largerscale and with better coordination betweengroups offering similar services. VAn activities fee involving a significant:prior financial commitment on the part of ;every student would probably insure great-er student involvement and more numerousmStudent activitiesYour editorial regarding the desirabilityof a form of student activities fee was high- events in a wide-range of interest areasImplementation of an activities fee willitself call for a new commitment on the .part of the student body. If the Student;Government assembly makes a fee propos¬al, support for that proposal will have to bevery wide-spread.Presumably a referendum would have tobe held to determine the attitude of stu¬dents. In view of the turnout at past;;campus-wide elections it is possible thatthe proposal might fail purely as a result ofstudent inaction.This campus desparately needs more andbetter activities. If students are willing toenthusiastically participate in the creationand ratification of an activities fee, thatmight be the first step in a new directionfor campus life.Those students who have specific ideas re¬garding an activities fee should bring themto the attention of Student Government. Inpreparing an acceptable proposal we areseeking the advice of all who would offer ,fGerard LevalSG Vice-presidentIABOUT THE MIDWAYBy Frank Grubertogether as they watch the MaroonsRegenstein hoursRegenstein library this week opened allfacilities for the fully planned schedule.The library, including reading rooms on up¬per floors, is now open weekdays, 8:30 amto 11:45 pm; Saturdays, 9 am to 5 pm; andSundays, noon to 11:45 pm.SSPCCAn end to pollution and sexual oppres¬sion, and open admissions to schools wereamong the demands of the South SidePeople’s Constitutional Convention(SSPCC), which met Friday and Saturdayin the Blue Gargoyle.The convention proposals will be com¬piled into reports and used to help create anew United States constitution by the BlackPanthers at their convention in WashingtonDC, November 27-29.Black Panther leader Huey Newton mayvisit campus, December 4, an SSPCCspokesman said.SSPCC participants attended workshopson social groups and issues. Later eachgroup presented its list of suggestions forthe proposed constitution to the convention.The college students workshop demandsincluded free higher education “with no sti-pulations,. ’’ open classes, student in¬volvement in social problems such as pollu¬tion, the abolition of grades, the reforma¬tion of the examination system and a stu¬dent voice in curriculum and the hiring andfiring of faculty.A workshop for health workers concludedthat health care is a right, not a privilegeand should be available to anyone. Mem¬bers also demanded a distribution of healthcenters according to population density andthat priority be given to the most prevalentdiseases.Some demands of the gay liberationworkshop were the right to a free sexchange operation on request, to eliminatedistinction between male and female cloth- MAROON SUPPORTERS: UC students huddlego down in defeat last Saturday.ing, that education systems should teach allsexual ways as normal and to recognizehomosexuality, “not as a disease, but as aright.”Other workshops concerned women’s lib¬eration, high school students, the thirdworld organization, artists, teachers andsocial workers, revolutionary culture, fami¬ly and rights of children, control and use ofland, control and use of the means of pro¬duction and internationalism. Guerilla theatre skits were presented be¬fore and during the workshop reports con¬cerning the army, women’s liberation andCuba.Con-ConThree delegates to the Illinois Con¬stitutional Convetion (Con-Con) will discussthe new state constitution in a communityforum tomorrow at 8 pm in the LutheranSchool of Theology. The delegates, A1 Raby, (24th district),Odas Nicholson (24th district), and BernardWeisberg (11th district) will discuss themain body of the constitution and four pro¬posals, to be decided separately in the De¬cember 15 election.The separate proposalsconcern the abolition of capital punish¬ment, granting 18-year olds the right tovote, maintaining cumulative voting (whichenables voters to cast three votes for onecandidate) for state representative dis¬tricts, and merit selection of judges versusthe current practice of electing judges.Community members are welcome toparticipate in the discussion. For furtherinformation on the forum, call the HydePark-Kenwood Community Conference of¬fice, 299-8343.SVNA againAs part of its ongoing program to max¬imize freedom, Students for Violent Non-Action (SVNA) is providing “free standingspace for cars.”An SVNA press release noted that notonly has the area east of Regenstein beencovered with asphalt, but only one third ofthe space is being used. Car owners mustpay and be issued a card in order to parkin the lot.“To break up the harshness of this sceneand to establish for freedom a foothold inthe material conditions of our machines,”SVNA members are removing the entrancegate to allow “people’s cars to enter andintegrate.SVNA advises anyone to “Feel free toenter when the gate is down and become amember of Car Liberation Front (CLF).”Keys (special wrenches that remove thegate) are available from SVNA members.KarateClasses in self defense for women, spon¬sored by the Chicago Women’s liberationContinued on page 6. -1* ■ • •*">4 . # T w T * JP Y| » “ r it ** ♦ .%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.itatIon Call BU 8-9241flnn&uncuuj.. Buss BartoStation JBD THE PEACE CORPSWILL BE RECRUITINGSENIORS WITH MAJORSIN:MathematicsNatural ScienceBusinessAccountingandArchitectureat the University of Chicago Placement OfficeonNovember 23 A 24CHECK IT OUT!!Call 353-4990 for detailsThe Fall Tour of Joseph R. Shapiro's personalArt collection will be held Wednesday No¬vember 18th, at 8 o'clock in Mr. Shapiro'shome in Oak Park. A chartered bus will leaveIda Noyes Hall at 7:30; Sign up in the StudentActivity Office, Room 209, Ida Noyes Hall forthe tour and the bus. The cost of the bus is 50cents.The tour is open to students and staff of theUniversity."thekk was no stopping us‘ruthless night-riders of thepolitical right' in spite ofCharles Goodell’s desperatestand ‘to keep freedom frombeing assassinated.’ (We'llneed a little more time to fin¬ish up with the assassination,hut as a starter we’ve man¬aged to liquidate Goodell'sfreedom to addto the natiun'smtroubles andU for ». . . „ ■ NATIONAL RE-confusion). | V|EW wri„; 0.p,I V, ISO I. 35 Strt.l,- In. v. 10016. DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometrist•y« examinationscontact lonsosin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 THIS YEAR.YOUR FAVORITE SNAPSHOT WOULDMAKE A TRULY PERSONALXI•Pick any picture you'd like toshare with family and friends. Itcould be of your home, yourfamily, your pet, or even yourchurch. All would make warmand friendly Photo-Greetings.Just bring us the slide or nega¬tive. We'll turn it into a dis¬tinctive SLIM-LINE Card. Do itsoon. This year, send a trulypersonal greeting that will besaved and enjoyed long afterother ordinary cards are gone.They cost no more than ordinarycards.MODELCAMERA1342 E. 55th493-6700BIOGRAPHTHEATERStarting FridayNov. 13-19"Mati Hari"with Greta Garbo (1931)"Wife vs.Secretary"with Jean Harlowand Clark Gable (1936)Starting Next Week"Min and Bill"with Wallace Berryand Marie Dressierand"Strange interlude"with Norma Shearer2433 N. LincolnPI 8-4)23November 17, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/5ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 5union, (CWLU), are being given every Sat¬urday from 3 to 5 pm in the Ida Noyesdance room.Instructor, Carole Whiteside said the pur¬pose of the course is to teach womenenough karate to be able to defend them¬selves, as well as to build up and gain con¬trol over their bodies.The classes are free to all women andwill be continued indefinitely. Membersare arranging child care for mothers in theclass.Tuesday, November 17, 1970TWELVE-FIFTEEN ORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mon-dello, University organist. Rockefeller Chapel.MEETING: College council, Swift Common Room, 3:40pm.COLLOQUIM (JAMES FRANCK INSTITUTE): Heinz K.Henisch, Professor, Department of Physics, Pennsyl¬vania State University, "Switching in Amorphous Ma¬terials." Research Institutes 480, 4:15 pm.DOC FILMS: Bend of the River, Cobb Hall, 8 pm.THE ART OF SONG: FOUR EVENINGS WITH JEN¬NIE TOUREL: Miss Tourel will be in concert at Man-del Hall, 8:30 pml,SPEAKER: Scott Fincher, a winner of a $100 judge'sprize in the FOTA '70 City of Man photography con¬test, will speak before the Camera Club at 7:30 pm inthe Bergmann Gallery Lounge fourth floor of CobbHall.SPEAKER: The undergraduate math club is presentingProfessor R.L. Moore in the film, "Challenge in theClassroom" Ryerson 251, 8 pm.POETRY READING: Nathaniel Tern reading, sponsoredby Chicago Review Speakers Series in the INH Li¬brary. $1 admission.DISCUSSION: Chicago Women's Liberation Union meet¬ing in room 305 of Ida Noyes. Topic: Robin Morgan's"Sisterhood is Powerful," 8 pm.Wednesday, November 18, 1970TWELVE-FIFTEEN CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lo-dine. University carillonneur, will play a recital inmemory of the late Daniel Robins, former Universitycarillonneur, at Rockefeller Chapel, 12:15 pm.COMBINED MEDICINE-PEDIATRIC CONFERENCE(DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE): Dr. Henry E. Sim¬mons, Director, drug division of food and drug admin¬istration. "Control and Regulation of Drug Manufac¬ture and Distribution: Tolbutamide — a Case thatTests the System." Billings Hospital, Room P-117,12:30 pm.LECTURE: Ross B. Inman, Department ofBiochemistry, University of Wisconsin* "Replication of A women’s liberation office and libraryhas been opened on the third floor of theBlue Gargoyle. Open from 1 to 2:30 pmTuesdays and from 11:30 to 2:30 pmWednesdays, the library contains feministliterature and publications.Pakistan fundAn East Pakistan Relief fund has beenset up to send money to a devastated areaof East Pakistan hit by a cyclone and tidalwave, according to Shamsul Bari, lecturerin the department of South Asia languagesSEMINAR: Dr. Sidney R. Garfield, Director, KaiserFoundation Hospitals, Oakland, California. "The Deliv¬ery of Medical Care." Billings Hospital, Room P-117, 5pm.DOC FILMS: Les Girls, Cobb Hall, 8 pm.COUNTRY DANCERS: Dances from British Isles andScandinavia, Ida Noyes Hall, 8 pm.REHEARSAL: UC orchestra. 6:30 pm — strings; 7:30pm — full orchestra. Mandel Hall.MEETING: Gay Lib, Blue Gargoyle, 7:30 pm.Thursday, November 19, 1970COLLEGE MUSICUM: Howard M. Brown, Director.Secular Music of the Florentine Renaissance. BondChapel, 8:30 pm.UNIVERSITY THEATRE: La Ronde, by Schnitzler. An¬nette Fern, Director. Reynolds Club, 8:30 pm.LECTURE: South Asia seminar is presenting Om Pra-kash on "Some Aspects of Mughal Economic History,"in the Foster Lounge at 4:10 pm.OPEN FORUM: Presented by Gay Lib, Reynolds ClubSouth Lounge, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: Social Science 111 lecture: "On Civil Dis¬obedience" by Sidney Hyman, Quantrell Auditorium,1:30 pm.LECTURE: Social Science 121 lecture: "EnvironmentalProcesses in Cognitive Development" by BenjaminBloom, Cobb 209, 10:30 am.FILM: Closely Watched Trains, at the InternationalHouse, 8:30 pm. $1 admission.LECTURE: Committee on Information Sciences presentsProfessor Erwin Engeler on "Structure and Meaningof Elementary Programs," Research Institute 113, 4pm.GROUP MEETINGS: The Office of Career Counselingand Placement presents Dr John White of OklahomaCity University, who represents the Board of Educa¬tion, The United Methodist Church, Division of HigherEducation, in a series of group meetings to discussfaculty positions with the Methodist Colleges and Uni¬versities. and civilizations.The fund operating through the RedCross or the Pakistani embassy, will beused to buy food, seeds, repair buildingsstill partially standing and build concretestorm proof shelters.Bari, a Pakistani, said “. . . I havehelped build concrete shelters, and the re¬ports are that many were saved by thepresence of these refuges. One such sheltercosts less than $1000.“By concerted efforts, many can be built,and many lives saved in coming years. Acountry as poor as Pakistan cannot do ev¬erything from its own resources. All whofeel pain at such human suffering musthelp.”Contributions may be sent to East Pakis¬tan Relief Fund, South Asia Center, 1130 E.59th St.Prof wins grantPaul Moore, associate professor ofgeophysical sciences, is one of the 14 scien¬tists across the country named to receivegrants from the Camille and HenryDreyfus Foundation, Inc.The grants were awarded to young facul¬ty members in the fields of chemistry, bio¬chemistry, chemical engineering, and re¬lated sciences. They consist of $25,000 eachto the awardee and $3,000 each to the in¬stitution where the awardee teaches to de¬fray costs of administering the funds.Moore is a mineralogist and crystallogra-pher who studies the crystal-chemical prin¬ciples which underly mineral groups. Hehopes to evolve a general classification forthe atomic arrangements encountered inoxygen-bearing inorganic systems.Moore studies these mineral structureswith the aid of x-ray diffractometers andhigh-speed computers. His particular inter¬est lies in structures with a dense oxygenpacking and the ways in which the positive¬ly charged cations distribute themselvesthroughout the voids. Be an internSenator Charles Percy is now acceptingapplications for his 1971 summer internprogram.The number of internships is limited. Toqualify, student interns must be residentsof Illinois, have completed a minimum ofthree years of college by June 1971, and beable to participate in a 10-week intern pro- ;gram beginning the middle of June at a !stipend of $50 a week.With an application form students mustwrite an essay answering the question,“How do you feel participation in a student ■!intern program will benefit you in theachievement of your goals and aspira- rtions.” Applications are available at the IMaroon office, Ida Noyes Hall.The deadline for filing applications isFebruary 15. Students selected to partici-pate in the program will be notified byApril 1.CHARLES PERCYSenator from IllinoisBULLETIN OF EVENTSLambda and P2 Bacteriophage DNA.‘Room 101, 4 pm. Abbott HallMONTREAL CONSPIRACY TRIAL NEEDS YOUR HELPNO BAILJAIL FROM NOW UNTIL TRIAL ENDSNO PERMISSION TO GIVE SPEECHESWe suggest: no return addressplain envelopesmoney orders made out to "MDPPQ"send to Mouvomont pour la defense des prisonniers politiquesquebecoisabbreviateion: a/s Serge Mongeau5285 AureleSt. HubertProvince de quebecCanadapaid ad by friend - NOUS VAINCRONSCHICAGO SINAICONGREGATIONpresentsRABBI HERBERT A. WEINERauthor of"9!4 MYSTICS"speaking onTHE WORLD OF THEKABBALAHAn Adventure in Jewish MysticismFriday, November 208:30 pmS. D. Schwartz Hall1720 East 54th StreetAdmission Free Public Invited PREGNANT? NEED HELP?PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Abortions are now legal in NewYork City up to 24 weeks. The Abortion Referral Service willprovide a quick and inexpensive end to your pregnancy. Weare a member of the National Organization to LegalizeAbortion. CALL 1-215-878-5800 for totally confidentialinformation. There are no shots or pills to terminate apregnancy. These medications are intended to induce a lateperiod only. A good medical test is your best 1st action toinsure your chance for choice. Get a test immediately. Ourpregnancy counseling service will providetotally confidentialalternatives to your pregnancy. We have a long list of those wehave already assisted should you wish to verify this service.COPY OUR NUMBER FOR FUTURE REFERENCE1-215-878-5800.APPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person ot 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORE DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or Ml shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage neor home or school.MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSE flU tilitGIIM MUSICUMHOWARD BROWN, directorpresents a concert ofSECULAR MUSIC OF THEFLORENTINE RENAISSANCETHURSDAY, November 19 andSATURDAY, November 21Bond Chapel, 8:30 P.M.Free and open to the publicNOW HIRINGdiningroom supervisors,cooks, waitresses, waiters,busboys, dishwashers.Full or part-timeVacation, uniforms providedinsurance, no experience needed.Apply in PersonM-F before 5BAUMY'S5700 S. KenwoodContemporary European Films present Sat. Nov. 21at 7:00 p.m. “HUNGER” and at 9:15 “The East is Red ”Cobb Hall7 & 9:15i/The Chicago Maroon/Novembcr 17, U70 and Mizigidchi’s “Ugetsu” Sun. Nov. 22 Wf-HZ.—<!;4mis./vIs'5#' IPt I(The Maroon Classified Ads)LOVE THE BUGPERSONALSAVOID THE DRAFT in an ArmyCoat from Radical Rags, 55031Hyde Park.See Martha Shelley's "Gay is Good"being distributed on campus forGay Lib Open Forum ReynoldsClub South Lounge, Thurs 7:30 pm.My girlfriend can't make my coco¬nut custard but she sure can makemy banana cream. ABORTION is legal in NY. For re¬ferral to accredited hospitals call212-633-9825 6 pm to 6 amARSfor th« musicr*cords/tapM/snd so forth2201 north MdflwlckChicago 60614/312-528-9628|ust around ths comar.20% DISCOUNT ONPAPER 8. CHEMICALSMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th493-6700Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)TROUBLED BY ROACHES?Roach clips, papers & pipes atRADICAL RAG S55031 Hyde Park.The chartreuse goose smokes Mag¬gie's drawers. Don't mix your meta-phurs. Confidential to MM: Hold on tight'cause the more you squeeze, themore I wheeze.JOIN THE COMPATIBLES' GEN¬ERATION. Date and-or correspondwith 3-5 compatible mates selectedfrom your own and several otherarea colleges by our own computer.Mail $4 your total cost, to receiveapplication for processing. Campus-Mates Box 544, Vienna, Virginia,22180.RUSSIAN BY HIGHLY EXPERI¬ENCED NATIVE. Trial lesson —no charge. Days Call 236-1423. Eve363-2174.My girlfriend's name was Virginia.They called her virgin for short, butnot for long.Holy days are Portrait days. MasterPhotographers. Academe Studios1-459 E. 53rd 2nd floor.Got a problem? Bureaucracy lousedyou up again? See the ombudsmanfor a fast, efficient remedy. Rey¬nolds club 204, 9-5, x4206.SCENESLECTURE CANCELLEDLecture Scheduled for 11-17 at Hill-el, J. Gilboa, "Jewish Minorities inRussia," has been cancelled.Spend an Evening With Pete (See-ger)! Dec. 5 while helping poorkids. Barbara 752-2146TRIANGLE PRODUCTIONS, INC. PRESENTSPETESEEGER %AUDITORIUM THEATREFRI. & SAT. DEC. 4 & 5—8:30 P.M.$4.50. $3.50. $2.50Tickets at Box CWficeand all HCKETRON OutfefsFor Group‘*Sales over 50, Caft Nell, 787-7585= Soul Food Dinner at the GargoyleTonight 7 pm, 57th 8. University.Hamburgers, etc. every Weds, aridFri. nights.The Ombudsmen. Fast solutions tohard problems. Reynolds Club 204A New Exhibit at Hillel. TZEDA-KAH: JUSTICE — THE ETERNALCHALLENGE. Graphics in allmedia, all for sale. Until 11-21 only.Is love possible between hetero¬sexuals? Gay Lib Open Forum, Rey¬nolds Club South Lounge, Thurs.7:30 pm.HIDE FROM THE HAWKUnder an old fur coat fromRadical Rags55031 Hyde ParkGestalt Encounter Group for Educa¬tors and Education Students Sat.Nov. 21, 10 am-10 pm. Limited toeight. $15. Lorrie Peterson, ex¬perienced leader, has studied atEsalen. 288-3541.Carmen Miranda wears plastic ba¬nanas. Boom-chick-a-boom-chick-a-boom, chick-a-boom-boom-boom.YOGA single/group Exerc. Mdtn.Contrn. Sri Nerode. DO 3-0155.CRAFT COOP now open at the BlueGargoyle Mon-Wed-Thurs Fri 11:30-2:30 Thur ev 7-10 pm.One of the most delightful people inthe University — Miss Cherie Rear¬don, the Ombudsman's secretary.She will talk to you before ombuds¬man Tony Grafton can get to yourproblem. Reynolds Club 204. Re¬cipient-secretary of the monthaward.Mrs. Sivasankari Chandrasekardances Thursday nite at MandelHall at 8:30. Presented by the IndiaStudent Assoc. Donation $1FOR SALEGRAND OLD BABY GRAND Rea-sonable 955-9163Boot Bonanza, Big savings on furlined & insulated. John's MensStore. 1459 East 53rd.Office Electric Underwood fine con¬dition $100 955-9163'62 VOLVO. Tr Cycle Wheel. PartsHumidifier. Wash-dryer. DO 3-581020% DISCOUNT ONPAPER CHEMICALSMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St.493-6700'64 FORD Galaxie 500, V8, auto r &h, convertible $350. 752-7256The IndiaStudents AssociationpresentsMrs.SivasankariChandrasekarin a benefit concert ofIndian ClassicalDance for theMaroon's "FundRaising Drive to PullUs Out of the Red"Thursday evening/ November 19,1970in Mandel Hall/ 8:30 pmTickets on Sale at the door $1. ‘65 Chev Sta Wgn delux, exc. cond.Call aft 5 pm 721-5302FREE PETSBeautiful, black, loving female kit¬ten. 9 wks old. 374-1389. If no an¬swer: 221-1068Rags' PUPPIES FREE. 955-8952Free Housebroken Kittens! Fun,playful, clean. 324-0092Two affectionate, intelligent cats(they read Plato and write for theMaroon!) need new homes. CallWendy at 955-0348. Leave message.ANTIQUE EVENTAMERICAN ANTIQUESFOR THOSE WHO KNOWSat. Nov 21 1:00 — 9:00 pmMAIN STREET ANTIQUES3624 W. 216th StreetMatteson, IllinoisS. of Rte. 30 8. W. of Rte. 54, Reg.hrs Fri 8< Sat 1-5 pm or Appt.747-4315, 748-4056.PEOPLE WANTEDPart-time stockman-porter, receivefreight, organize stock. HP area.Good salary 8< environment. Accert,Inc., 1437 E. 53 Ml 3-7400Mother of Labschool kindergartnerdesires same to pick up 8. care forhim afternoons. Noble, x6522. Eve.955-3882.Wanted: Male subjects 21 yrs 8.over as control group for medicalstudy. Must spend 4 days in hospi¬tal. Call x5809. Dr. Heinrich pays$40.Part-time — 3 days-wk. sales¬woman. Sell contemporary lamps,gifts, toys. Good pay 8< working con¬ditions. Accent, Inc., 1437 E. 53rd,Ml 3-7400.FEM ROOMMATE WANTEDOwn room, large apt. 55th 8«Univ.from Dec 10. $70. 955-9163GOT SOME EXTRA TIME?How about spending it servingpeople in the community? Inter¬ested? Contact Office of Service Op¬portunity, Ida Noyes Hall, NoyesRoom, X3293Test your emotional sensitivity in aunique experiment. Call Stuart 288-5589.WANTEDMUSICIANS DEDICATEDTO PLAYING ANY FORMOF MUSIC WHO WOULDBE INTERESTED INCONTRIBUTING THEIRTALENTS, GIGGING ATTHE SNATCH — NOMONETARY EXCHANGE INEITHER DIRECTION.GET IN TOUCH WITHALAN 643-0176Rusty Woodwinds? Play with othereroded musicians in woodwind quin¬tet. For fun only. Call Karen. 667-6130SPACEEtfic. Apt. 55ttvCornell $95. SomeFurn. Avail. Immed. Call 643-5178Eves.SKI FILMSSki Club meets 7:30 pm Thurs., 11-19 in Ida Noyes Library. Info ontrips. /Warty, 324-8930.Corned TJforiil #* 1645 1.55th STREET ** CHICAGO, ILL. 60615 *Phono. FA 4-1651 LIBERATION MOVEMENTChicanos. Friday evening, Novem¬ber 20 at 8 pm at Bonhoeffer House5554 S. Woodlawn. CHICANOS talk.MAROON BENEFITThe India Student Assoc, presentsSivasankari Chandrasekar in danceconcert, Thursday nite, 8:30 in Man-del Hall. $1. Benefits go to the Ma¬roon.CEF PRESENTSOn Saturday Nov. 21 a double fea¬ture of interest to aesthetes and in¬tellectual masochists alike: "Hun¬ger", the prize-winning productionof tt>e Nobel Prize novel, at 7:00and "The East is Red", the onlyRED Chinese film allowed in thiscountry, at 9:15.And on Sunday, Nov. 22, the CannesGrand Prize winning classic byMiziguichi, "Ugetsu". And for tight¬wads and other assorted goldbricks,two (2) free films this quarter:Jean Cocteau's famous production of"Beauty & the Beast" on Dec. 9;and Leone's famous (though for oth¬er reasons) Italian pasta dish "Fist-full of Dollars" on Dec. 14. Allbrought to you by CEF. HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BirchS45/TON DELIVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERYCALL 955-2480ANY TIMESpecial Student RatesVOLLEYBALLInformal volleyball for all universityaffiliated women (students, fac, cmpalum, wives) every Thursday, 7-9pm, INH gymRUNAWAY?Family Problems? Call the Depot.955-9347.Stop all that idle talk about improving theworld and do something.The time for folk songsand marches is past.We’re putting yourspangled idealism to a test.We want you to adopt aMore than that, we wantyou to adopt a racially-mix¬ed baby. Maybe one who’smother is black and who’sfather is white. Or maybesome other combination.We have about 100 ra¬cially-mixed children.They’re woifcle#fulkids—bright, alert, beau¬tiful. But even in this changingworld, it’s still tough tofind good, loving homesfor them.A lot of people still havehang-ups about things likerace. But you don’t.And if people like youwon’t adopt them, * whowill?Give us a call. We’ll talkit over and maybe play afew Joan Baez records.*, Chicago Child Care Society5467 S. University, Chicago, III., 60615,Phone 643*0452MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 S. 59th St., Chicago, 6063?DATES TO RUNNAME. ADDRESS, PHONE.CHARGE: 50* per line, 40* per each line if the ad is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75* perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $ 1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Solos, otc.) are fro.*.r~l— n—|—; : | i i — T—r 7- T y T — rT—i 1 |■ t y T T t T 9 11 f t • i 1 i I 11 J f 1 1 ii 1 A-♦ ! : j i 1 Ti 1 1 1 Ti INJ A i i 1 1 1 I'M/. -i 1 l i 1 4 1 IL i ; J L 1 1 1 Ji j'ji 1 ' 1 1 I1 t ■ | ♦ ! !1 I i 1 i. rL -1 f f ! T • ' Tl i : i i .i -l i ...-1---4. 4 1 1 L■ nVIlWitl ▼ MW wCLOSELY WATCHED TRAINSACADEMY AWARD WINNER AS BEST FOREIGN LANGUAGE FILM, 1967: : ENGUSH SUB-TITLESONEDOUAR ' MTEBMATIOHA1HOUSI4 14141.59th STRilT FREE COFFEENovember 17, Chicago Maroon/7TheChicagoMaroonMUSICRAFT FOR SO VXD ADVICEOn Audio EquipmentHundreds of 1C Students & Faculty Are SatisfiedOwners ofA.R. MCINTOSH JBEDYNACO SONN ALTEC LANSINGKLH TEAC ELECTROVOICEFISHER RE VOX SHIRESCOTT EMPIRE AKGHARM.A VKARDON 1)1 AE BOSES ANSI 1 GARRARD BOZAkSHERWOOD THORFNS RECTILINEARMARANTZ A.D.C. PICKERINGVIL SICRAFT Gl AR ANTEES THE LOVl EST PRICESPEL S 15 day cash refundsPEL S 30 day full exchange privilegesPEL S Free delivery for L of C9PLl’S Complete service facilities on the premises» HiuiCiaftON CAMPUS CALL BOB TABOR 363-455548 E. Oak St.—DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95th St —779-6500 Phoenix Eye View®/of Modern ManTHE HUMAN CONDITIONHannah ArendtA penetrating study of modern man. “The com¬bination of tremendous intellectual power withgreat common sense makes Miss Arendt’s in¬sights into history and politics seem both amaz¬ing and obvious.”—Mary McCarthy, The NewYorker. $2.95PROBLEMATIC REBEL Melville, Dostoievsky,Kafka, CamusRevised EditionMaurice Friedman“The theme is the revolt of man against anexistence emptied of meaning.”—Martin Buber.“I have not found a better symbol of modernman than the one Dr. Friedman presents—the exile who is also a rebel.$3.95 Hollo May.FOUR MODERN PHILOSOPHERS Carnap, Wittgenstein, Heidegger, SartreArne Naess^A succinct introduction to the works of four men who have shaped much of thephilosophical and literary effort of modern man. Naess discusses the major problemsconfronting each and describes their influence on the intellectual life of our time.$3.25The University of Chicago PressPhoenix PaperbacksNightly Student Specials!Mon: $ OOChili Mac roll-butter • mmToes: OQ2 pcs. Chicken, fries, roll »mmWed:, . OQBeef Chop Suey & Rice, roll, butter •mmThore: OQSpaghetti-Meat Sauce, Garlic Roll •mmFri: ooFish Dinner, fries, roll, butter •mmWALGREEN'S GRILL"in the Hyde Park Shopping Confer"Open Mon., Tuev, Wed., & Sat. to 7:30 Thur*., Fri. to 9:00 Son. 10-6NO 7-55)38/Tbe Chicago Maroon/November 17, 197t PIZZAPLATTER;Pizzo, Fried Chicken .Italian FoodsCompare the Price! i1460 E. 53rd 643-2800 j'L. WEDEUVEJR jKM) COPIES 3* WHILE YOU WAIT!Letters, Form*. Reports, Bulletins.Daily 8 30 a m. - 5 p.mCash with order_ 647*2410UAY ilTTIB 4 MINIUM *••*!««1950 EAST 75th S«. (At J4«»rv)