Journalists discuss city reportingSteve AokiTwo of the participants in the center forpolicy study’s “urban news explosion” con¬ference Monday were Edwin Diamond, for¬mer senior editor of Newsweek and nowmedia critic for WTOP-TV in Washington,and Ron Dorfman, editor of the ChicagoJournalism Review. Both Diamond andDorfman have severly criticized Americanjournalism in its reporting the nation’s ur¬ban problems, and they discussed some ofthese problems in a brief interview withMaroon editor Steve Cook Sunday night atthe center for continuing education.Mr Dorfman, there seems to be a grow¬ing split between newspaper editors and re¬porters. Could you comment on this? Andalso, how do publishers’ financial interestsaffect what we read in cur daily news¬paper?Dorfman — “T^iere is a growing splittoday between editors and reporters. Thereporters want to get out and breathe fire,and editors and publishers are saying‘slow down, take another look, you can’tdo that.’“It is not really so much an ideologicalsplit For instance, in Providence, RhodeIsland, the big issue is that the reporterswant the paper to put together an in¬vestigative staff. They want to set some re¬porters free to look around town and seewhat they can find. Not cops and robbersstuff, but social issues.“The management says ‘no, you can’t dothat ’ You have to have one person in the EDWIN DIAMONDFormer senior editor of Newsweekpolice station, one guy at city hall. That isa very old, tired kind of journalism.“Even on the best newspapers, you havethis problem. You will never have a situ¬ation on the New York Times, for instance,where a reporter is not prevented fromdoing a story due to the publisher’s finan¬cial interests. But what you do get is some¬ thing like in 1968 the Times put together ateam of five reporters. They gave them sixweeks to go out and run around the coun¬try, fly all over, and find out if we have adrug problem. All these high class well-paid reporters from the Times went outand flew all over the country.“They came back six weeks later and the problemseditor said, ‘Okay, what have you found?’The reporters said ‘Yessir boss, we’ve got areal bad drug problem in this country, andthe number one drug is alcohol. Numbertwo is tobacco, number three is barbitu¬rates and amphetamines, and then there isheroin, which doesn’t involve many people,and the hallucinogens.”“Then the editor said, ‘Look, we’ve spent$100,000 to send you all over the country,and you come back and tell us that alcoholis the number one drug problem.’“Nobody’s financial interest were in¬volved, and the reporters weren’t trying toptish a line, but there was a point of viewin the newspaper. And the point of viewwas that the drugs that were a problemwere the youth drugs.“The reporters finally got their Storiesprinted, but it was only after the reportershad gone back to their sources and gottenaffidavits from Harvard and Yale profes¬sors.”Mr. Diamond, what is wrong with urbannews reporting today?“Two and a half years after the Keraerreport, the media owners have not deliv¬ered on their promises. There are fewblack faces in the city rooms, there is littlemeaningful black programming on tele¬vision, and the so-called ‘urban news ex¬plosion’ is a myth.“To say that the cities are covered poorlyis to say nothing, for almost everything im-Con tinned on page &The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 21 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 24, 1970Many groups opposecancellation of dinnerDR ALBERT DORFMANDirector of LaRabida Hospital Steve AokiHospital staff "unqualified” to accuseBy PAUL BERNSTEINStaff members of LaRabida Ghdldren’sHospital and Research Center who havemade charges against the hospital’s admin¬istration are unqualified to do so, accordingto Dr Albert Dorfman, director of LaRa-bida and chairman of the department ofpediatrics.Dorfman, who has been criticized for al¬legedly cutting back on LaRJabida pro¬grams and misusing its funds, told the Ma¬roon “These people are trying to do thingsthat they are not competent to do. Theywanted programs that couldn’t be financedor f°r which they did not have enough ex¬perience.”Dorfman again denied that he had failedto account for the expenditure of a restrict¬ed iund under his control, designed to pro-*de LaRabida with services and staffHe said he had submitted monthly state¬ments of the expenditures to the Universityeomptroller, who made them available to LaRabida’s comptroller.Maurice Glazer, former comptroller atLaRabida, has denied ever having recievedsuch statements.“This group’s dispute is really with theLaRabida board,” Dorfman said. “But theyhave attempted to bring in the University.That restricted fund amounts to only onepercent of their total budget.”According to Dorfman, the fund is usedto pay the salaries of faculty, researchtechnicians and interns who work at thehospital, and to provide equipment.Some LaRabida staff members havecharged that members of the pediatrics de¬partment on salary at LaRaibida actuallydo all their research for Wyler children’shospital, a University hospital.Dorfman denied this, and said that fewpeople were qualified to evaluate the na¬ture of such research.Regarding the firing of four LaRabida By FRED WINSTONSeveral University administrators, facul¬ty members and students have expressedopposition to the cancellation of the social -science collegiate dinner which had sched¬uled Chicago Police Deputy SuperintendentSam Nolan as a speaker.Students for a Democratic Society (SDS)had threatened disruption of the dinner atwhich Nolan was supposed to speak on po¬lice-community relations.President Edward Levi termed the can¬cellation “outrageous.” He said, “This Uni¬versity stands for freedom of discussionand it should not exist if the freedom doesnot.”Arcadius Kahan, master of the social sci¬ence collegiate division, said he released astatement to the social science collegiatedivision student council members statingstaff members last week, Dorfman said ina written statement that they were dis¬missed so that “non-professional activitiesdo not interfere wih he proper mission ofthe hospital.”He said that he regarded charges of fi-nanc;al mismanagement made by mem¬bers of a clinical staff as “non-professionalactivities.” He said, “I don’t think a nurseshould go on television to discuss financeswhen she knows nothing about it.”Dorfman said that the only cutback inhospital programs had been the dis¬continuation of a ward restricted to sevenpatients. He added that many of the pro¬posed programs that had been rejectedwere unfeasible.For example, Dorfman noted, a group ofbehavioral scientists had been interested indeveloping a program nf residential psy¬chiatric treatment. Because there were nopsychiatrists in the group, he said, the pro¬posal was unfeasible. his “disappointment” over what he be¬lieves a “wrong decision.”Morris Janowitz, professor and chairmanof sociology, who invited Nolan at the stu¬dents’ request and who was also scheduledto speak at the dinner, said, in a statementreleased to WHPK:“I understand fully the pressure underwhich the student members of the studentcouncil were when they made their deci¬sion. I am told that many of the memberswere concerned to avoid violence.“However, it was a wrong decision, avery wrong decision. I agree fully with thecontents of the editorial presented in TheMaroon.“It has been a long tradition of havingoutside speakers present their points ofview under circumstances which would beconducive to debate and clarification of thefundamental issues. This tradition must bepreserved.”Patrick McGuire ‘71, a student councilmember who voted against cancellation,felt it “was an issue of freedom of speech,and those who voted for cancellation wererunning away from the issue.”Vivien Ravdin ‘73, another student coun¬cil member, abstained from voting as shefavored a proposal approved by the studentcouncil the day before the cancellation. Theproposal would have changed the dinner toan open meeting with a panel discussionincluding Nolan, members of SDS and oth¬er organizations. The proposal was not ap¬proved by Kahan and student council mem¬bers felt that Nolan would not appear at afunction which did not have Kahan’s ap¬proval.WHPK has invited Nolan to speak overthe radio on a program with a call-in for¬mat. Nolan has not yet replied.The Maroon will not publish Friday be¬cause of the Thanksgiving holiday. The Ma-rnnn will resume normal publication nextweek, and the final issue of the quarter willbe on Friday, December 11.ABOUT THE MIDWAYYPSL conferenceIsrael’s policy in relation to her Arabneighbors is one of “imperialism raised tounprecedented levels. What is particularlyingenious about it is that Israel waits untilits neighbors attack it; then it launches outagainst the surrounding territory and sub¬jugates the hundred million people aroundit.“Furthermore it scorns seeking after thetraditional spoils victorious nations usuallytake, and instead concentrates its effort togain control of large amounts of sand.“You can be sure it will be used by themilitary-industrial complex on the kibbut¬zim (communal agricultural settlements)to initiate preventive war against the So¬viet Union and the third world nations.”This was the rather caustic caricature ofthe rhetoric of some radical student groupsto the middle east situation by Josh Murav-chik, national chairman of the YoungPeople’s Socialist League (YPSL) in a talkon “The middle east: Who are the real im¬perialists?” last night in Ida Noyes lounge.Muravchik traced the history of the crisissince the beginning of the Zionist move¬ment at the turn of the century. The au¬dience of about 50 people, judging by theirquestions and the debate that ensued,ranged the spectrum from strong supportof Israel to strong disapproval of its activi¬ties.Tlie situation of the Palestinian refugees,those Arabs displaced from their homes inIsrael due to the outbreaks of fighting, isone for which Israel has been severely crit¬icized by radical groups.According to Muravchik “the most im¬portant single human problem is the abso¬lutely horrible plight of the Plaestinian ref¬ugees, their utter degredation and manipu¬lation as pawns in this political game.”However this question “is not what is atthe center of the conflict,” he emphasized.The war began in 1948, when there were norefugees. He added that there were Jewish “How do yoa like to go up in swing, up in a swing so |Ugh . . Steve Aokirefugees from European and Arab coun¬tries equal to the number of Arab refugeesnow.Muravchik looked at the activities of theSoviet Union in pressing for the war to goon to further its own political and economicgains, and the ambition of the late Egyp¬tian president Gamal Nasser which Murav¬chik believed was to create a Pan-Arabicimperialist force directed by an Egyptianelite, as well as American business inter¬ests as the real cause of aggression andimperialism.Environmental lawsThe Environmental Law Society, (ELS),an association of law students and gradu¬ates dedicated to environmental law educa¬tion and action, held an intensive day longcourse in pollution law Saturday at the lawschool auditorium.According to Bill McDonald, law studentand ELS secretary, the course was de-MUSICRAFT FOR SOl!\D ADVICEOn Audio EquipmentHundreds of UC Students & Faculty Are SatisfiedOwners of\.R. MCINTOSH JBLDYNAGO SOM ALTEC LANSINGKEH TEAC ELECTRONOICEFISHER REVOX SHIRESCOTT EMPIRE AkGHARM.A VkARDON Dl AL BOSESANSII GARRARD BO/.AkSHF.Rtt OOI) THORENS RECTILINEARMARANTZ A. DC. PICKERINGMLSICRAFT Gl ARANTEESTHE LOtt E^T PRICESPELS 15 day cash refundsPEL S 30 day full exchange pr ivilege*.PEI S Free delivery for E of CPEI S Complete service facilities on the premisesAiMt&iCkaftON CAMPUS CALI BOB TABOR 363-455548 E. Oak St.—DE 7-4150 2035 W. 95th St.—779-65002/Hie Chicago Maroon/November 24, 1970 signed to clarify pollution laws and the ju¬risdiction of regulatory agencies.Me Donald said pollution laws are so di¬verse and confusing and agencies’ regu¬lations and procedures are so different thatdetailed step by step analysis was neces¬sary.The* morning was devoted to analysis offederal laws, afternoon to state and locallaws. The speakers, members of ELS,pointed out confusing or ambiguous mate¬rial, and pertinent historical background.Some 100 people attended the course. Ac¬cording to Alan Sugerman, law student andco-chairman of ELS, about half were non¬lawyers.fNo capital punshmentThe Illinois Committee to Abolish CapitalPunishment has requested volunteers in itswork as information center for organiza¬tions interested in obtaining facts on thedeath penalty question.Abolition of the death penalty is anamendment to the new Illinois constitution,scheduled to be voted on December 15.Members of the committee include Nor-val Morris and Hans Mattick, co-directorsof the Center for Studies in Criminal Jus¬tice at the law school.All those interested in obtaining factsheets and brochures or in volunteeringshould conltact committee headquarters at341-1904.C-shopThe C-shop will undergo vast re-modelingand improvement if present recommenda¬tions are approved by the University.Dean of students Charles O’Cotmell, thefaculty-student advisory committee oncampus student life (FSACCSL) and otherrepresentatives of the administration and Reynolds Club have developed several pro¬posed changes for the C-shop. The cost ofthese changes should run from $8,000 to$10,000 O’Connell said.Carpeting and piped-in FM radio musicwere among the suggestions for the snackshop’s face-lift.Also proposed was an entirely new fluor¬escent lighting along movable tracts at¬tached to a dimmer. The serving areawould be dark, except for light on the food.This would remove the cafeteria atmos¬phere, O’Connell said.Painting the walls was ruled out as tooexpensive. Instead, students of associateprofessor of art Virgil Burnett will beasked to paint murals of a specific size ex¬actly fitted to the walls.If approved, the changes could occur asearly as Christmas interim, and the reno¬vated C-shop could be ready for customersby winter quarter.Maroon driveThe Maroon’s “fundraising drive to pullus out of the red” is inching upwardtowards the $400 mark, business managerDon Ratner announced Monday.The drive is an attempt to raise money topay off an old Maroon debt. Until the debtis paid off, the Maroon will not be able toprint issues that cover all the news oncampus.As the Maroon went to press Mondaynight, proceeds from an India associationbenefit given Thursday night had not yetbeen determined. The association had spon¬sored a dance recital featuring Sivansan-kari Chandrasekar.Everyone giving up to $10 becomes a pa¬tron, and all donating $10 or more becomesa benefactor.New contributors are:BENEFACTORS: HC Freidmann, LauraHorowitz.CandidatesPossible candidates for members on thecommittee on women’s affairs will be dis¬cussed at the council of the University sen¬ate meeting today, according to Dr IraWool, professor of physiology andbiochemistry and member of the Com¬mittee of the council of the University sen¬ate.University president Edward Levi metlast week with members of the committeeof the council to discuss possible appoint¬ments, and D Gale Johnson, spokesman forthe committee of the council.The standing committee on women’s af¬fairs is the major recommendation of theNeugarten report on the status of women inthe University.The Neugarten report’s recommenda¬tions were approved by the council of theUniversity senate November 10.BOTTOMSGOTBOTTOMS*5.90and UpBut Worth More5222!/? S. Harper Ave.Near Harper CourtSouth Shore Drive ot 79th St. RE 1-3700PREGNANT? 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 provide totally 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. THEATRE FIRSTpresents"THE PRIME OFMISS JEAN BRODirExciting Drama by Jay PressonAllen Directed by Allen CarlsenWeekend Perf. Thru Dec. 6 Fri.,Sat., 8-.30; Sun. 7:30 p.m.$2.00-STUDENT DISCOUNT Adm.,with I.D., $1.25AT THE ATHENAEUM2936 N. Southport 463-3099CAHTOl RfCORDING TATEComoMoi BTr. CartridgeC-30 5.52m. 32 min. 11.01m.C-60 60m. 40 min. ,1.10 m.090 96m. , ?5»°C-120 1.25m. 00 min. 1.32m.Nw at Ampox recording topm, cohoHm. *Tr. cortridgm-SOK OK U* . Wo toy tomogo.P O Box 5174. Dopt. 032, Marion HRb. Co91340.CARL ROWANNationally syndicated columnists speaks to journalists Steve Aoki By SUE LOTHThe Student Health Organization (SHO),a group of medical students which in recentweeks has criticized the olbsltetrics-gyne-cology department at Lying-In Hospital, isnew to the University only in its approach.“Last year most of our energies wentinto free health care clinics in Chi¬cago—raising funds, acquiring equipmentand drugs, and supplying people to do labwork, or fourth-year (medical) students toserve as doctors,” one member said.“This year we’re much more involved indeveloping ourselves. We’ve realized thatthe South Side is the rear guard of the city.We’re looking for groups who can organizehealth care on the South Side and we’relooking toward the University.”SHO grew out of community health proj¬ects, such as lead poisoning surveys, in¬stituted during the summers of 1967 and1968. Similar Chicago campus groups in¬clude the University of Illinois’ Circleicampus chapter, and the NorthwesternUniversity Health Collective.Although other SHO chapters exist inNew York and California, national organi¬zation plays little part “because of the poli¬tics of the ’70’s” according to one student.The “new politics” extend further in SHOCarl Rowan talks on the press, blacksCarl Rowan, nationally syndicated col¬umnist, told a sedetit group of journalistsSunday night that, “With rare exceptions,blacks have no real input in the policy deci¬sions as to how to cover this country’s num¬ber one domestic problem.”Rowan spoke at the opening dinner of thecenter for policy study’s conference on the“Urban News Explosion” held Sunday andMonday in the center for continuing educa¬tion. The conference was a follow-up to asimilar gathering of journalists interestedin urban affairs held in 1968 immediatelyafter the release of the Kerner commissionreport on civil disorders.Rowan argued that the response of thenation’s press to urban problems has beenhandicapped by the lack of black editorialLaRabida staffA committee of concerned staff membersat LaRabida Children’s Hospital and Re¬search Center has sent letters to all Univer¬sity faculty members, asking them to sup¬port an independent investigation of theircomplaints.The group is also requesting that thecommittee of the council of the Universitysenate or the entire council convene to sup¬port mediation of their dispute with theLaRabida board of trustees and LaRabidadirector Albert Dorfman, who is also chair¬man of the department of pediatrics. directors, resulting in the spread of scarestories aout militant bl'ack groups.“The rage today is the Black Panthers,”he said. “FBI director J Edgar Hoover hasfavored them with the best advertising theycould have by labeling them the most dan¬gerous group in the country — a label thatformer attorney general Ramsey Clarkcalls absurd. Yet, without question andwithout probing, much of the press takesHoover’s charge at face value.”Rowan warned that “an insensitivepress, uninformed and ill-advised becauseit is inadequately staffed insofar as minor¬ity groups are concerned, can help hasten atragic confrontation of white vigilantes andblack guerillas. It can do this by failing totell the public when politicians are dousingseeks supportrectify the situation, we feel it must bedone now.”Dorfman has denied that LaRabida pro¬grams have suffered during his service asdirector.The dissenting group at LaRabida haveasked supporters to write or petitionMyers, University President Edward Levi,or members of the committee of the coun¬cil.The group, which has called itself thecommittee of concerned LaRabida staff,can be reached at 365-0917 or 768-5846. them with snake oil,...”Eddie Williams, vice-president in chargeof public affairs, emceed the dinner, whichwas attended by many University facultyand national media representatives.Six papers were presented at the con¬ference workshops yesterday in the centerfor continuing education. One of the morecontroversial papers topics was the possi¬bilities for a proliferation of televisionchannels resulting in a much wider diver¬sification of TV programming and partici¬pation. Charles U Daly, former vice-presi¬dent of the University and now president ofthe Children’s Fund, authored the paper.At a press conference Monldlay evening,Daly said that 100 cable TV channels percity “Is not only possible, but is going tocome.”“Most city people get their informationfrom television,” he said. “I urge the mov¬ing away from the present ineffectual re¬quirements of the FCC (Federal Commu-niCaitions Commission) to embrace theinevitable proliferation of TV channels.”William Monroe, Washington editor ofNBC’s Today show, added, “Experiencehas shown that broadcasters are afraid ofthe FCC requirements for equal time. Theyhave a tendency to defend themselves bykeeping out of trouble, and keeping out ofcontroversy. Inevitably, radio and TV jour¬nalism has turned out to be bland, and(government) regulation is partly toblame.” structure. The group has no public mem¬bership roster and refuses even to estimateits size. “We make waves because we havea large consensus,” one explained. “It’sreally the depth of commitment that makeswaves.”Except for a rotating chair, institutedrecently to preside over its weekly meet¬ings, no officials or publicly identifiedspokesmen exist.Although many medical students, in orout of SHO, have continued to work as indi¬viduals in community health clinics andprograms, the organization retains in¬stitutional commitment only to the BlackPanthers’ Outreach program.Since last fall, SHO has sent an averageof four students weekly to serve with com¬munity residents on two-person teams. Theteams visit ghetto apartments to informresidents of the Panthers’ free health clin¬ic, one of the most sophisticated in the city,and to do mass health screening: urine tes¬ting, blood pressure checks, and looking forsigns of lead poisoning in children.Former gradutate student in educationGeorge Spencer and others last week set upa “biomedical classroom” above the Engle¬wood health clinic, 140 W 62nd St workingwith black youths to provide backgroundand stimulate interest in the sciences andmedicine.One of the courses deals with the politicsof health care. The present health care sys¬tem in this country fails to serve many citi¬zens, SHO feels, and recruitment of blackand Mexican-American physicians willingto work in ghetto communities is one wayto combat that problem.Other SHO goals are more far-reaching.The group, though themselves future physi¬cians, are critical that the medical profes¬sions dominate health service today.Non-professionals should also be givenskills and recognition to work in commu¬nity programs of education and preventivecare, they feel.Increased community participation is oneof the six SHO demands concerning the twoob-gyn clinics at Lying-In.To end medical care they charge is basedon class and/or race discrimination, thegroup asks:• Random distribution of all patients andstaff, including medical students, betweenthe west and the more expensive east clin¬ics;• Funds for remodeling and enlarging,developed in conjunction with communityand women’s groups;• Community to serve as “patient advo¬cates” to increase communication;• Guarantees that outpatients routinelysee the same doctor on return visits;• Payment on sliding scale, to be nego-t i a t e d with community and women'sgroups;o That the University use the $50,000 un¬restricted grant from Standard Oil to beginchanges in the clinics.Several members of the hospital’s clini¬cal staff have criticized its affiliation withthe University, which they believe has con¬tributed to a cutback in programs.The group’s demands include a renego¬tiation of LaRabida’s contract with the Uni¬versity, a revamping of the hospital’s by¬laws, and the reinstatement of five staffmembers fired during the last month, in¬cluding former director Ray Peterson.Members of the group said that the chair¬man of the LaRabida board, Ray Myers,had refused to negotiate with them.They said they were therefore attemptingto persuade the University to encourage ne¬gotiation.Yesterday several staff members andsupporters confronted Myers in his office.Myers told them he would talk to otherboard members to consider discussing theirdemands with them.Both LaRabida and the University haveordered investigations by their independentaccounting firms of charges of financialm'smanagement by the University.In their letter to University faculty, thegroup charges that programs for com¬prehensive child-care have recently de¬teriorated.“Many well-qualified and dedicated staffmembers have resigned or have beenfired,” the letter reads. “Many ex¬ceptionally effective programs have beendiscontinued. If anything can be done to Woodward hit by thefts-security will tightenBy LISA CAPELLThis quarter a rash of thefts has hitWoodward Court. According to WayneBooth, resident master at the Court andPullman professor of English, “This is themost there have been in any one period inany one dormitory.”Items stolen range from wallets to a ster¬eo. Booth did not know the total amountstolen or the identity of the theives. Ac¬cording to Edward Turkington, director ofStudent housing, “It’s anybody’s guesswhether the thieves are coming in fromoutside or inside. I’d guess it’s both.”The situation has prompted a wide rangeof proposals for the strengthening of Wood¬ward security. One proposal was the in¬stallment of an electric eye on the fenceexitending from the central unit.Turkington said “The idea of an electriceye was thrown out along with a lot of oth¬er ideas.“My personal opinion is that it’s not asuitable means of improving security overthere. It probably would be a waste of timeand money.”Booth concurred, “It is not clear that theelectric eye is the way to do it.” He felt itwould be easy to elude an electric eye.Bouth suggested that a higher fence mightbe enough. WOODWARD COURT: The possibility exists ©f building a higher fence around theyard for tighten securityNovember 24, 1970/The Chicago Maroon/3LETTERS TO THE EDITORS'How valuable?'The cancellation of the social science col¬legiate division dinner by the student coun¬cil makes me wonder just how valuablefreedom of speech and of assembly is to themembers of the student council.During the past four years I have heard agreat deal about a police state, repressionin universities, and about the basic rightsof citizens and students, especially from so¬cial science majors.But why worry about a police state if wehave voluntarily given up our freedom?What could a police state possibly takeaway from people who have already be¬come slaves?Why be concerned when some universityadministration prohibits students from lis¬tening to certain speakers when a threat ofdisruption by SDS has already made usgive up our freedom to speak and listen toothers speak?If the council’s action is typical of thisUniversity, we might as well burn ourbooks, stop thinking, and let the first dicta¬tor we can find run our lives for us.Bohdan Oleksiuk ’71'Gross distortion'Friday’s Maroon editorial titled “Vio¬lence” seriously distorted the position ofSDS concerning the now aborted social sci¬ences dinner.By stating that we were “intimidating others who wish to hear the other side” theMaroon implied that we had threatenedstudents who desired to attend the dinner.This is untrue. We never threatened or in¬tended to physically coerce students. Wedon’t attack people simply because theydisagree with us — in fact we welcome ar¬gument and solicit criticism.Nolan and Janowitz were singled out astargets because of their activities, not be¬cause of their ideas. We take action onlyagainst those who consciously abet thepower structure in its repression of people.In a second gross distortion the Maroonasserted that they, “like SDS, feel that theChicago police represent an administrationwhich is often corrupt and unfair.” May theheavens part and strike us dead if we everpromote such banality.The Chicago police are anything but pal¬lid symbols of municipal corruption. Theyare the violent and coercive armed force ofa social and economic system that manipu¬lates people and laws to extract moneyfrom those who have little and deliver itover to those who have much.After all, it is the police who enforce fore-closures, evictions, repossessions, andstrikebreaking; and who arrest the poorwho steal in an attempt to repossess theirfair share of American wealth.Beyond the enforcement of economic ex¬ploitation the police serve as a bludgeon forcrushing nascent movements toward politi¬Ghis Christmas, qive the giftof Eternal Eaith... aEIEEGICDE CDHHSGTIU inmruniGEvmia PTO'DllCGATJAT)4l scwtigisgDO YOU BELIEVE IN THE ALMIGHTY POWER OF THE GNP?THE EVERLASTING LIFE OF THE ETERNAL ASSEMBLY LINE?THE OMNIPOTENCE OF THE ONE TRUE PROFIT?At Lon{ Last! A limited number of LIFETIME MINISTRIES have opened in UNITEDPRODUCTARIAN SCIENTIST—the Church of Eternal Profitic Reality! 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Orders received by December 18 can befilled before Christmas.MAKE CHECK OR MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO, AND MAIL TO:UNITED PRODUCTARIAN SCIENTISTInternational Headquarters901 West McDowell Road • Phoenix, Arizona 85007.STATE.-ORDINATIONS @ $4.98 each.PrD DEGREES @ $10.00 each-5-PLAN GIFT OFFER @ $24.80(Please PRINT NAME or NAMES legibly on separate piece of paperexactly as you wish them to appear on Certificates and ID Cards) cal or economic freedom.When blacks strike out against ghetto op¬pressors, when leaders like Fred Hamptonand Mark Clark arise to guide revolution¬ary movements, when the young move tothe streets, the police are there ready toshoot them down.Nolan was not an exotic creature to beimported from an alien culture for theamusement and wonder of detached aca¬demics. The University of Chicago as awhole and Janowitz in particular are andhave been deeply involved in research pro¬grams which put the “neutral” skills of in¬tellectuals in the direct service of the Chi¬cago police department.In the insipid name of bettering police-community relations professors churn outprograms for slicker social repression andcontrol.Jlanowitz has published a domestic count¬er-insurgency primer entitled “Social Con¬trol of Escalated Riots”. In it he sagelyanalyzes the deficiencies 'r current repres¬sive techniques, takes the .dia to task forexposing blacks to violence (as if violencewere a stranger to the ghetto), and urgesmore sophisticated use of social and physi¬cal coersion to undermine black revolution¬ary leanings.The Adlai Stevenson Institute and the In¬dustrial Relations Center are also deeplyimplicated in programs which grease theway to a more efficient police state.We have been castigated for threateningto violate the sanctity of the university as aneutral forum. There is no cloister here toviolate.The University through its actions hasdamned forever its mythical neutrality. Itmust renounce all research programs thatassist in the repression of people fightingfor political and economic equality. Therecan be no free forums until all people areequal and free.Vinton ThompsonJoseph MajerFrank HicksSDS-Radical Student UnionEric JosephosnRadical Student Union'Absolutism'It is very unfortunate that the studentcouncil of the social sciences collegiate di¬ vision cancelled its fall divisional dinnerwhich was to have concerned itself with“the function and operation of the Chicagopolice department.”I say this not so much because I desiredfurther knowledge of the workings of thatcelebrated organization, but because thecancellation represented a failure to assertthe right of one student body, the council,to conduct its own program in the face ofwhat in reality amounted to threats of dis¬ruption on the part of certain other groupsrepresented on campus.The problem is a great deal more seriousthan simply a matter of inviting a policeofficial to speak on campus; it involves thequestion of the right of de fadto censorshipI believe I am correct in stating that theUniversity has frequently provided spacefor meetings of students for some of thevery groups which called for the protest ofthe social sciences dinner.Other students, not belonging to theselast-mentioned groups, have not made con¬certed efforts to disrupt the meetings ofsaid groups, some of the very same oneswhich have made it standard policy to at¬tempt the domination of numerous meet¬ings, to proclaim mass action based on thedecision of a cadre, and to disrupt at theirwhimsy anything they choose.They may seem unjust words, but havingbeen a member of the Beardsley-Ruml col¬loquium committee two years ago, a mem¬ber of the social science council for twoyears, and a participant in innumerable“mass meetings” over the past threeyears, I think the pattern is finally becom¬ing clear to me.It seems we are heading in the directionof two absolutisms, left and right, bothvowed to silence any disagreement, anddangerously disposed to censoring the ex¬pression of views contrary to their own.Despite its many faults, mostly residingin its role as a major corporation, the Uni¬versity must remain open as a sanctuary offree debate. No one should contest in sucha manner as to close this debate.Ideas, solutions, and even change comeout of debate — granted, all together tooinfrequently, especially in these days of at-titudinal hardening.Although I think I can understand the ar¬guments that the University has hinderedContinued on page 6This FridayELLIOT GOULDDYNAMITE DOUBLEMOVEplus2nd Great Week“Elliott Gouldis superb!”—William Woll, Cue MaqatineELLIOTT GOULDCANDICE BERGENOf ROBtPT KALMANHYDEPARK THEATRE53rd and Lake ParkNO 7-9071Student Discount-Sunday Matinee $1.50 Al's Tire &Supply Co.8104 Cottage GroveHU 3-8585All Major BrandsSpecial Discounts to U. ofC. Students & Faculty &EmployeesBrakes-Shocks-Wheelalignment-tur.e ups-mufflersWholesale DistributersU. S. Royal • Firestone • B.F. Goodrich • DelcoBatteries • GoodyearPEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUAUTYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometrist•ye examinationscontact lonsosin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-63634/lfce Chicago Maroon/November 24, 1970BBI. Real culprits of cancellation: soc sci councilurnMnirnrif t • ■ ,By CON HITCHCOCKIn the furor which surrounded the cancel¬lation of Sunday’s social sciences dinner,niuch was made of Students for a Demo¬cratic Society’s threats against the in¬tended speaker, police Deputy Superinten¬dent Sam Nolan.While this is not to imply that SDS wasjustified, many people have lost sight of thereal culprits of the affair — the gutlessmembers of the social sciences studentcouncil which offered the invitation andthen retracted it.SDS responded in Pavlovian fashion tothe fact that a policeman would appear oncampus and immediately the protest ma¬chinery began to rev up, with threats of“violence” and talk of “confrontations”.Needless to say, this type of con¬frontation has no business in a universityor anywhere in society. Rather than recitea traditional defense of free speech, I shallmerely point out that threatening violenceto prevent a man from speaking is an af¬front to all intelligent people and continuingproof that SDS has nothing valuable to con¬tribute the University in particular and to system which they so passionately seek todestroy. And after 20 minutes, they left.In general a threat of violence must becarefully weighed to avoid harm to the par¬ticipants. But in the case of SDS, no longerthe fire-breathing ogre of two years ago,any such threat must be taken with a grainof salt, if one is to study their track recordto date. ANALYSIS appointment and outrage that such a thingcan happen.course, unhampered by the threats of thosewho seek to impose a totalitarian imprinton society.In all probability, no “violence” wouldhave occured and to have called off thedinner is infuriating, to say the least. Thisis the all-important practical side of thequestion, and on this score, the councilfailed to assess the threat accurately and torespond in an appropriate fashion.On top of this lies the philosophicalgrounds for letting Nolan speak.In a university, which represents thehighest citadel of reason in our society, ra¬tional discourse must be free to run its One is forced to question whether reasoncan survive if it is to be so shamefullytreated in an institution where it should berespected.I am not implying that the end of univer¬sities or of western civilization is at hand.Rather I am expressing my own dis- There are some situations where a littlenerve and courage is called for. The Nolancase is one such situation, where only alittle backbone is required to stand up toSDS, all five of them, and to provide thestudents with an evening which would havebeen enlightening, to say the least.The council deserve severe condemnationfor their action, and the only way in whichthey could justify their continued existenceas a body would be to re-invite Nolan tospeak at another dinner — and this time togo through with it. I anxiously look forwardto their next move.Founded in 1692. Polished 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 anc 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59tti 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-pr *it postage paid at Chicago, III.Journalists believe press fails readerssociety in general.The question that confronted the councilwas “did the possibility of violence con¬stitute such a great threat that the dinnerwould be seriously disrupted?” The answerhas to be a resounding no.I remember how, at the height of theauto strike, SDS threatened a “mass dem¬onstration” at the Maroon office to protestour printing an ad for Merit Chevrolet dur¬ing the strike.As it turned out, some eight personscame up to our office and unleased a bar¬rage of thoughts such as newspapers shouldnot publish during times of crisis, that theMaroon was selling its soul for the $25 thead brought in (In fact we lost $20 on thatissue — had we had another ad the size ofMerit’s we would have broken even), andthat we were taking sides by running anad.In general they displayed a woeful igno¬rance of the workings of the capitalistic Continued from page 1portarit is covered poorly by Americannewspapers and local broadcasting. Thenational magazines and network televisioncan’t ‘cover’ real local news at all.“So any consideration of the ‘urban newsexplosion’ is like the Henny Youngman one-liner; asked ‘How’s your wife?’ Young-man answers, ‘Compared to what?’“The New York Times, for example, doesa mediocre job of covering local news com¬pared to its coverage of the death of Gener¬al DeGaulle. The Times has been coveringthe deaths of heroes for decades, so it doesit well.“Biit to ask the 'Hmes, or any other met¬ropolitan newspaper to cover some ofthese newer and moi plex issues is anentirely different matter.“The press is flailing its readers, and I citeas one example the subject of the courts,the prisons, and the police, which I think iswretchedly handled by the media.m, c 1226 E. 53CountryDelightEggnog1 qt. carton59CountryDelightYoungTomTurkeys18 lb. & up35 RaggedyAnnBrown &ServeRollsPackageof 12 JL MRaggedyAnnCranberrySauce303 Size2 for 35CountryDelightWhippingCreamHalfPintCarton 29 '“Iff American newspaper readers and TVviewers were given a high school level quizon what they know about the American sys¬tem of justice as it operates today, theywould utterly fail that test, so would mosteditors and publishers.“On balance, the urban news explosion asreflected in the straight media may proveto be a dud. Of course, there is more urbannews. But it doesn’t show up in print or onthe air. And indeed, we may see less urbannews in the future. Agnew has won. Agnewhas made the center more timid.“It seems, and this is Agnew’s subftminalmessage, that we were paying too muchattention to pollution, to the ghettos, to con¬cerns of justice, to the Song Mys, to theblacks, the longhairs, to the Chicanos, andto the rest of America’s unfinished busi¬ness.“So now syndicates and scores of papersoffer columns called “Today’s Good News” or “The Bright Side of Things” to helpmiddle America face the day with a smileon its face.”“The media system like the universitysystem and the legal system, is badly inneed of radical-liberal reform. Newspapershave been making the same mistakes for150 years and now in just 5 years TV hasmanaged to match all the newspapers’ mis¬takes.“My conclusion is that to most owners,thankfully not all, the news is a business,and the law of business is to maximize in¬come and advertising and minimize ex¬penditures, that is, salaries.But there is some hope in that people —blacks, young people — are voting withtheir feet and becoming media dropouts.“Ask your own friends how many of themwatch TV or read newspapers — thestraight press, anyway. So the media, fortheir own survival, if not ours, has tochange its old ways/’Phoenix Eye View' of RevolutionTHE NATURAL HISTORY OF REVOLUTIONLyford P. EdwardsWith a Foreword by Morris JanowitzThe repression of legitimate aspirations, sym¬bolic leadership, deprivation, and the partici¬pation of the upper class are among therecurring features of revolutions discussed inthis study. First published in 1927, it uses evi¬dence from a variety of national and historicalsettings. $2.25 fiv <• 5 )»<•*«K C VO! UTION\ \ * f*HISTORY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTIONJules MicheletEdited and with an Introduction byGordon WrightA historical work of literary excellence remark¬able for its vivid portrayals of the personalities of the revolution. “Ranks especiallyhigh . . . for its entertainment value as history and its representative function ashistoriography.”— Leonard Krieger $3.45VIOLENCE AND SOCIAL CHANGE A Review of Current LiteratureHenry BienenThis survey of scholarly knowledge of violence clarifies its relation to the processof social change and, particularly, of modernization. “A neat, effective, and dis¬turbing little book ."—Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists $1.95The University of Chicago PressPhoenix PaperbacksKIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!THE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 L 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY3-3355 i CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998»noi wnat yo*TuMd 9 x 12Dcorpot. 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Bullet imDaily 8:30 am - 5 p mT ^ 1VA!Y irrrm . iI960 EAST IM Sc (At .tetter)November 24, lSTt/The Chicago Hma/SLETTERS TO THE EDITORContinued from page 4the operations of some of the groups whichhave traditionally tried to interfere with it,this is beyond the scope of the question,which is, simply, why should students haveto put up with a state of affairs typified bythe threats of self-constituting groupsagainst targets of their own choosing, tar¬gets which may be students’ professors,classes, or the meetings of other organiza¬tions.Education requires the presentation ofvarying positions, but it will die in the envi¬ronment of censorship, threatened or ac¬tual.It will be argued that protesters at thedinner were only going to ask embarrass¬ing questions of Messrs Nolan and Janow-itz; sadly, however, experience remindsme that the actualized scenario would havebeen that of guerilla theatre: the per¬mission for presentation of only one view.Had the dinner taken place, perhapsmore of us would have seen, some for thefirst time, many for the nth time, theprofoundly disturbing nature of the tacticsused by small groups to “have their cakeand eat it too,” all in the name of freedom,justice, and democracy.That it did not take place, results in asort of surrender, but if students do notstand up fot the right of any group to pro-Tuesday, November 24ORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello. University Organ¬ist, Rocefeller Memorial Chapel, 12:15 pm.MEETING: Introductory meeting of women's liberationunion. Blue Gargoyle, 7 pm.GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCES SEMINAR: Studies of cat,lee waves, and convection by high-power radar, KeithBrowning, meteorological research unit, Royal RadarEstablishement, Malvern, England, Room 101 HindsLaboratory, 10:30 am.MEETING: Pre-med club, Billings M-137, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: Jeremy Montagu, Professor of music, Uni¬versity of London, Health Visiting Professor at Grin-nel College, Iowa, will give an illustrated lecture oninstruments of the Middle Ages and Renaissance, Lex¬ington Studio, 2 pm.POSTPONED: Latke — Hamantash SymposiumWHPK: Marlene Dixon's Gargoyle Speech:, 8:30 pm.REHEARSAL: Play of Herod, Shepherds, angels, andHerod's Court. Brent House, 7:30 pm. vide a forum of ideas, then surrenders toboth absolutisms shall continue.L G Straus ’71'Decent social order'The central issue in the dispute over thecancelled discussion between Mr Nolan andMr Janowitz is the proper relationship Ofinstitutional power and public commu¬nication.The Friday Maroon editorial titled “Vio¬lence” obscures that issue by its adherenceto a conservative interpretation of “freespeech.” In a society stifled by con¬servative mass media and in a universitydominated by conservative faculty, freespeech should be understood as speechwhich frees people from that domination.Neither the social science division of theCollege nor any other University organ canavoid responsibility for the political viewsespoused under its sponsorship by sayingthat it does not necessarily agree withthose views.Access to large audiences in prestigioussettings is not a “free commodity,” andthose facilitating the exchange of opinionsmust realize that institutional constraintsmay often make of “free speech” in theUniversity and the broader society thesame empty slogan they have made of“free competition” in the marketplace.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra and entire orches¬tra, Mandel Hall, 6:30 pm.FLICK: T-Men, 7.:15 pm and The Tall Target, 9:30 pm,Cobb Hall.Wednesday, November 25TALK: Mr Edward M Cook, PhD candidate from JohnsHopkins and a candidate for an appointment in Ameri¬can colonial history will give an informal talk in IdaNoyes East Lounge, 2 pm.LECTURE: Department of obstetrics and gynecology:endorinology seminar,Dr Robert B Greenblatt, Pro¬fessor and chairman, Department of endocrinology,Medical College of Georgia, "Ovulation StimulatingDrugs with special emphasis on Clomiphene Citrate."Dora DeLee Hall, Chicago Lying-In Hospital, 9 am.FLICK: Monte Carlo, Cobb Hall, 8 pm.Friday, November 27FLICK: Los Olvidados, Cobb Hall, 8:15 and 9:30 pm. There may be reasons why it is not fea¬sible for SDS to hold its national conventionhere in late December as it has requested,but they cannot include the objection of theMaioon editorial that SDS violated theright of Mr Nolan to free speech by threat¬ening disruption.The issue is not the right of an individualto say what he wants, but the power of aninstitution to choose who will speak.If the University and its component partsare not willing to acknowledge the politicalweight of their actions, they should becomeinactive.Were they to recognize their responsi¬bility, the invitation would go to SDS ratherthan Mr Nolan, in as much as SDS is tryingto help develop a more decent social orderthan that for which Mr Nolan and Mr Ja¬nowitz stand.Carlos DebeziesThe New University ConferenceUniversity of Chicago Chapter'Stalinist pigs'Seeing in the Friday Maroon that the Sta¬linist “pigs” of SDS forced cancellation ofthe soc sci dinner made us sick to ourstomachs. It’s good to know that studentsare protected by the SDS clique from thepossible harmful effects of listening to an¬other point of view. Freedom of speech, weSaturday, November 28HOW TO MAKE A REVOLUTION: A midwest socialeducational conference in Chicago at the University ofIllinois, Chicago Circle campus, behavioral sciencebldg. Room 145, 11 am.SPEECH: Pultizer prize winner George W Bliss willspeak at the College of Complexes, 105 West GrandAve, "The most productive and competitive press inthe country.", 9 pm.Sunday, November 29REHEARSAL: Carmina Burana, Men 1:30-3:30, Women,2:30-4:30, Church of Disciples, still need singerslMonday, November 30BAG LUNCH DISCUSSION: "IQ Tests In An AfricanContext?" led by Zachary Jenkins, Gates-Blake 321, 12noon. think it’s called, if you’ll pardon our“bourgeois individualism.”Anyhow, it’s good to know the precedenthas now been set and officially confirmed,that speakers distasteful to a small minor¬ity are to be kept off campus by threats ofviolence. To the fanatics of SDS; keep thisin mind the next time you want some“leader of the people” (sic) to “fall by andrap.”We can’t understand the mentality, thenarrow mindedness of people who seek todestroy one of the firslt opportunities to talkrationally about our hassles with the policedepartment.I wonder hOw many of these bleedingheart SDS’ers spent last summer in HydePark? We did. These fools better get hip tothe fact that walking the streets of HydePark unarmed would be impossible withoutthe almost superhuman effort put out bythe campus and city cops as they attemptto protect an unappreciative at best, gener¬ally uncooperative community from sky¬rocketing crime.You learn a lot getting ripped off at gun¬point twice in a week. I’ve been clubbed,gassed and maced in demonstrations —busted, stopped-and-frisked, hassled be¬cause of my beard and long hair ... butdig this: unless we start working some ofthese hassles out — in verbal dialogue —then forget it!Because if this city of bad karma andhate boils over, then students better kisstheir asses goodbye — it’ll just be a matterof who gets to you first: the fascist reac¬tionaries or your so-called “revolutionarybrothers.”I’m sure the majority of the student bodywould like at least one more chance tocommunicate with those police officers whoare open-minded and willing.Our apologies to Sam Nolan and the stu¬dents who have been forced to miss thisopportunity ... let this be the last time theUniversity of Chicago is thus coerced.Daniel S Schwartz ’71Michael Smith ’72BULLETIN OF EVENTSEverything's New!The MidiGaucho Pants...JumpsuitsThe Complete Longeur LookTotal Look AccessoriesWE INVITE INQUIRIES FOR FASHION SHOWSHours 9:30 to 5:30 Monday thru SaturdaySundays, 11-4, starting Dec. 6 thru X-mas 1650EAST 53rd STREETPHONE 955-5291EH PAISAN0Cheeses and spices and everythingnices—that's what our pizzas aremade of.Introducing"The Rebel Pizza"0t pineapple-peperonialian tliestahzzeria We DeliverMU 4-32621919 E.71sr StreetABORTION COUNSEL, REFERRAL AND ASSISTANCEPrompt termination of pregnancy by licensedObstertricians and Gynecologists at accre¬dited hospitals. Reasonable fees - Completeprivacy - Advanced professional methods.Write - phone - or visit.ABORTION ADVISORY SERVICE, INC4 East 12th StreetNew York, New York 10003PHONE: 212-249-6205 or 212-628-20296/The Chicago Maroon/November 24, 1970 DESKS -BOOKCASESSWIVEL CHAIR - LAMPS - TABLESNEW & USEDC brand 3 EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8440 So. South Chicago Ave.(Parallel to Chicago Skyway)Open Mon. -Sat. 8:30 -5:00Wed. -9:00 p.m.RE 4-2111Immediate DeliveryHAROLDSCHICKEN SHACK No. 141364 EAST 53rd STREET 667-9835OPEN SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY12:00 P.M. TO 2:00 A.M.SAT.—12 P.M. TO 3 A.M.MENU(Tax Included)Vi Chicken $1.25 Small Order of Gizzards..* 80Chicken Sandwich 88 Oidet of Livet> 1.45Order of Gizzards 1.25 Small Order of livers 90 43rdCommunityimiiinfiiis miSERVICE -Spousored by the Comal of Hyde ParkKmwood Churches and SynagoguesRockefeller Memorial Chapel, 59th St and Woodlawn Ave.Thursday, November 26, 1970-11 A.M.Praadier; Rabbi J. tPailiH K.A.M. Temple"I SEEK MY BRETHRENI IIMinisters and Rabbis of the Community will ParticipateA large Children's Chorus made up of the combinedJunior and Intermediate Choirs of the Churchesand Synagogues will singRev. Robert H. OUershaw, Director tdvmd MoudeRo, OrgoaistALL ARE WELCOMESA VINGSSACoat SpectacularKftBr SALETurtlenecks - $1.99SA VINGSSA VINGSSA VINGSSA V IN GS SAVINGSS 1!Be a FOTA fundraiser: meetingtonight 7:30 Ida Noyes.I GOT SOME EXTRA TIME?I How about spending It servingI people in the community? Inter-■ ested? Contact Office of Service Op-portunity, Ida Noyes Hall, Noyes1 l Room, X3293.Wanted: Male subjects 21 yrs.over as control group for medicalstudy. Must spend 4 days in hospi¬tal. Call x5809. Dr. Heinrich paysS40.FEM ROOMMATE WANTEDOwn room, large apt. 55th &Univ.from Dec 10. $70. 955-9163(The Maroon Classified Ads)'THE LAME SHALL WALK!"-MWApeople wanted PAINTING &DECORATINGReliable, quality painting and deco¬rating. Special student rates. CallArt Michener, 955-2480.LATKE-HAMANTASHSYMPOSIUMPOSTPONED TO WINTER QUAR¬TERPotatoes are too expensive, so wewon't be making latkes this year.But Hillel will have a faculty panelfor you next quarter.MOVING?Need part-time aft. ass't. in Dental■office. Wilt train qual. person. HPJlk. Bldg. Ml 8-9607.Roommate wanted for large luxu¬riously furnished South Shore house,beginning Jan. t. Call 493-7326 after6. Licensed mover & hauler. Call ArtMichener. 955-2480PEOPLE FOR SALETyping Service AvailableMU 4-7394 R.M. DavidsonRUNAWAY?College students needed 7 days aweek, 4-0 Experience preferred.Call DELI DALI DELICATESSEN.643-0500 ,1522 E. Hyde Park.NEEDED! URGENT!Research Assistant in Finance731-8325 or 768-1947Going to Louisville (or Nashville,Bloomington)? I'll fly you there forThanksgiving. X4172 or 493-9278. $30r-t. Family Problems? Call the Depot.955-9347.SMASH SEXISMAd hoc Committee Against Chauvin¬ism seeks evidence of sexism in UCemployment practices. Send inforvia FacEx to Oleh Weres, JFI 351.FOR SALEThe Maroon needs some go-getterad salesmen and-or women to huntdown 8< dig up new accounts. Goodcommissions on both new 8> old ac¬counts. Should have car. Cal Don orDiana, x3263.•fc Cornell C7lorisi jfr& 1645 E. 55th STROEV J* CHICAGO, ILL 60615 *f 1 ^7^41*4 4 if Boot Bonanza, Big savings on furlined Si insulated, John's MensStore, 1459 East 53rd.1960 MERCEDES BENZ $350324-8975German Shepard Collie pup, 4 mo.old. $15. Housebroken. Has had allshots, extras included. x3775 4-12 pmor 768-2366Yamaha '67. For off road only.Rebuilt engine. Needs minor work.$100. 731-2547.Viola (signed 8, dated), bow 8, case,$250. Lt-wt sleeping bag $10. 643-2516evenings.NOW HIRINGWaitressesFull or part-timeVacation, uniforms providedinsurance, no experience needed.Apply in PersonM-F before 5BAUMY'S5700 S. 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Your ordination is completely legal and valid anywhere in thiscountry. Your money back without question if your package isn'teverything you expend it to be. For on additional^ 10 we will sendyour Ordination and D.D. Certificates beautifully framed andglassed.SEND TO: MISSIONARIES OF THE NEW TRUTHBex 1393, Dept. G9, Evanston, III. 60204Name.Address.,City StateZip.$10 end. □ (no frames) $20 end. □ (frames) I can't ski due to injury. STD LangeFlo Boots (9M), 95. Salamon Anti-Shock Bindings 40. Fischer Super-glas Skis (190cm, RSL) 100. All 14Ski-days old. 324-0764. THE INCREDIBLE STRING BANKin concert Thursday, December 3NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYCahn Auditorium 8 pm Tickets $3.50at Scott Hall 8, at the door. PERSONALSToyota Corona 69 4dr auto. Exccond, 15,000 mi. $1500. Leavingcountry. Cash only. 363-7791'68 Pont. Firebird Convert AM-FM,pwr str, 39,000 mi, good cond. $1200or best offer. Ml 3-0800 x2556 PRE-MED CLUB MTG 7:30 pm,Tues Nov. 24 at Billings M-137 JohnH. Law, What Can We Do About theInsecticide Problem?CRAFT COOP now open at the BlueGargoyle Mon-Wed-Thurs Fri 11:30-Office Electric Underwood fine con¬dition $100 955-9163 GESTALT ENCOUNTER GROUPWeekend, Nov 27, 28, 29. Fri 7-11pm, Sat. 10 am-6 pm, Sun. 10am-6pm Limited to 10. $25. Lorrie Pe¬terson, experienced leader, has stud¬ied at Esalen. 288-3541.GRAND OLD BABY GRAND Rea¬sonable 955-9163PART TIME SALESThe Maroon is looking for somequalified people to solicit ads. Luc¬rative commissions and establishedaccounts available. Should have car.Men and women. Call Don or DianaX3263. Women's Lib Welcome to Multi-Media Theater Wednesday at 7:30or 9 for William's SOMETHING UN¬SPOKEN $1.00 (only)!IIIII!YOGA single/group Exerc. Mdtn.Contrn. Sri Nerode. DO >0155.WHPKPARS Hear Marlene Dixon's GargoyleSpeech on WHPK. 8:30-10:00, Tues¬day night.records/tapes/and so forth2201 north ssdgwlckChicago 60014/312-528-9628|ust sround ths comer. MULTI-MEDIA THEATERis located in Harper Galleries 5210S. Harper. MU 4-1173SCENES SPACEFOTA tonight 7:30 Ida Noyes Room in house for responsible fe¬male student. 955-2480squares? George Val knows at Mul¬ti-Media Theater MU 4-1173 21 rooms turn, util, inc., $135 BU8-1100x908 or 363-8362. Dec."IQ Tests in an African Contexts?"bag-lunch discussion led by ZacharyJenkins, Mon., Nov. 30, 12N, Gates-Blake 321. Bring your own lunch Spacious Apartment to Sublet.$225-month. 5 rooms.East Hyde ParkPhone 643-8170Tenor tonite at 8. Multi-Media The¬ater, 5210 S Harper $1.50 Come Mu¬sic buffs Live a little Room for girl in private home. $40-mo. MU 4-5076 6-10 pm or wknd11 rm apt in S. Shore-wall to wallcarpets-lots of storage-good trans. tocampus. $85-mo includes utilities.Call 324-7653 or 288-5799Last year FOTA dropped daisiesand shot off skyrockets. Bring yourideas for FOTA '71 to tonight'smeeting 7:30 Ida NoyesAttractive 3 rm apt nr 1C, lake,Univ bus serv. 922-6793 or 799-6641,evenings.Ionesco's, "Jacques," Dec 4, 5, & 6,8:30 pm. Reynolds Club.scarlatti/handel/mozartuc chamber orchestrafriday/november 27/4:00 pmlexington hallS!Joan BaezDavid HarrisALSO:BOB DYLAN'S"DON'T LOOK BACK"2424 N. LincolnFree ParkingTel.: 528-9126 Student RateSI.50at all timesHOW CAN THE WORLD STARVEWHILE AMERICA STUFFS ITSELF?Thanksgiving day there will beGuerilla Theatrein front of Loop churchesRehearsal 9-10:30 A.M. Room 370 at407 S. DearbornRides leaving from Quaker House5615 S. Woodlawn at 8:30 AMCall 324-7339 in eves, for info. Are you thinking of moving into thedorms? Breckenridge 330 is the an¬swer. Call Alex, X3756Lost: Black & brown tiger-strpd kit¬ten. 7 mo. old, female Near 51-Ken-wood. Call 268-7379. RwdFOTA wants you 7:30 pm Ida NoyesSUMMER iN EUROPE: Jet r-t $239Chgo-Lon. 6-21 to 9-16; 7-8 to 8-25.Call Chicago Student Flights BU 8-6610 x3407 wkdys. aft. 6 pm. (Opento students 8> staff only); based on90 8. 60 seats respectively.Cats (2) need home. Lively5 mo bl& wht. Call Judy 634-3698 eve.Writers' Workshop (PLaza 2-8377)ABORTION is legal in NY. For re¬ferral to accredited hospitals call212-633-9825 6 pm to 6 amAlbe"s American Dream Fridays atMulti-Media Theater 8:30 pmHoly days are Portrait days. MasterPhotographers. Academe Studios1459 E. 53rd 2nd floor.Very horny black male miniaturepoodle seeks meaningful liason.Regstrd, but will slum. Call BonHomme. 624-2848Ionesco's "Jacques," Dec. 4, 5, & 6.8:30 pm. Reynolds Club.Want to buy 2 tic to CHICAGO callDan Wints, BJ, Ml 3-6000 HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BirchS45/TON DELIVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERYCALL 955-2480ANY TIMESpecial Student RatesSUPER PERSONALSConfidential to MWA: The meekshall inherit the earth.Confidential to KN, SK, and GG:In relation to what?To I.D.: Why don't you come upand see me sometime? —J.A.Well of course it Is basically absurd.To M.T.: To the fastest quiz-takeron earth, haw long is the next onegoing to be?Confidential to T.F.: When we havea wind chill factor of -42, are youstill going to keep the windowopen?Go ahead, set them off. Just don'tget caught.To my mother who's coming thisweekend: what can I say?Happy Turkey Day.WALGREEN'S GRILLNightly Student Specials!Mon:Chili Mac roll-butter $.99Tues:2 pcs. Chicken, fries, roll .99Wed:Beef Chop Suey & Rice, roll, butler .99Thurs:Spaghetti-Meat Sauce, Garlig Roll .99Fri:Fish Dinner, fries, roll, butter .99"in the Hyde Park Shopping Canter"Open Mon., Tues., Wed., & Sat. to 7:30 Thurs., Fri. to 9:00 Sun. 10-6PlAriiCY’S ALL-NIGHT SHC>VPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATURENOV. 27 NOV. 28"CHE" "PUTNEY SWOPE"(12:00 & 1:45) (12:00 & 1:30 4 3:00)DEC. 4 DEC. 5"THEPftMEOF "DOWNHILL RACER"MISS JEAN BR0DIE" (12:00 4 1:45 4 3:30)| (12:00 & 2:00) |1 DEC.11 DEC. 12 II "THE STERILE "ME NATALIE" 1| CUCKOO" |18 19"THE0UT0FT0WNERS" "KING OF HEARTS"(12:00 4 1:45) (17:00 4 2:00)25 26"BARBARELLA" "THE WILD BUNCH"(12:00 & 1:45) (12:00 4 2:15)news si so: PIZZA•PLATTERJ Pizza, Fried Chicken* Italian Foodsj Compare the Price!I II1460 E. 53rd 643-2800 jWE^DEUVER JTo OurContributors:Since it sThanksgiving.Thanks forGiving! MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TP THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 60637DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONE.CHARGE: 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 AOS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are freu.—1—1 I TT — i i i ; i i —■ — r t- 1 — — : ' l ir t ■ ' t ?I.i1 —;—’—1—i $ ii * * ii i.i , i^ 1 ; i iT i —. .x.. i;! jjj LJ _ 1 - ^ - iNovember 24, 1170/The Chicago Maroon/7accentf U95DDTHE DIRECTOR'S CHIRRFOLDING HARDWOOD FRAME,COLORFUL CANVAS COVERSReg. $18.00 NOW 1 575 TWO NOVEMBERSPECIALSATACCENT!1437 E. 53RD ST.Ml 3-7400 ROCKEFELLERMEMORIALCHAPELSundayNovember 29, 197011:00 a.m.FOLDING LOUNGE CHAIRHARDWOOD FRAME, WALNUTFINISH, WOVEN HEMP SEATAND BACK.Reg. $30.00 NOW 27°° SPECIAL ADVENTCELEBRATIONwithChoir, Dance, Sermon,and CommunionWALGREEN GRILLHoliday SpecialFully PreparedROAST TURKEYANDTRIMMINGSIncludes: *IO toll lb. broad breasted turkeyX quarts off delicious dressing1 quart of qiblet gravyAll you do.... is beat aad serveAccent Shop! Inc. CASH SALES ONLYCorner 53 RD & BlackstoneTHE GIFT YOU'VEBEEN WAITING FORJcameri CompetetivelyPriced1342 E. 55Ht493-6700 M.BERGCLEANER &FURRIERUNCLAIMED USED FURS$25 Up to $100Settle for charges, valuesup to $1,000. Also fabulousmink jackets and stoles. Tre¬mendous value. We alsoclean suede coats andknitted goods.1619 East 55th StreetHY 3-9413 $12.95Pumpkin Pie...69'"in the Hyde ParkShopping Center"NO 7-5533Straight Talk:Your diamond is at... Favor-Ruhlis not a turkey.llkltkmibFINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at WashmetonENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA^|8/The Chicago Maroon/November 24, 1970 ^should fcgth&nJ'R/lfer thi. CARPET BARN WAREHOUSENew and Used CarpetsRemnants and Roll EndsOriental ReproductionsAntique French WiltonFur Rugs & Fur CoatsINEXPENSIVE ANTIQUE FURNITUREOpen Tues. thru Sat., 9-4Sunday 10-31228 W. Kinzie 243-2271MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORE DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWShort or full shift adjusted toyour school schedule.DAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or school.