Vin UCs 'company townGargoylecommon groundBLUE GARGOYLE: A community center, the “Garg” houses a popular coffeehouse,as well as a craft-coop and meeting places for various groups. By NANCY CHISMAN“The Blue Gargoyle is a free store in acompany town,” goes the much quotedopinion of Rev Charles Bayer, pastor ofDisciples of Christ church, 5655 University.In a time when most programs sponsoredby the University for the surrounding com¬munity are preceded by negotiations thatwould befit a peace treaty, the Gargoyleprovides a common ground where mem¬bers of both communities can meet unself¬consciously.Since its creation as a coffee house fouryears ago, the Gargoyle has developed anautonomy from the congregation of thechurch whose financial support has contin¬ued since its founding.Bayer explained that the congregationhas committed itself to providing an envi¬ronment where a variety of ideas can beexpressed.“Because the Gargoyle deals with radicalorganizations it seems to be in juxtaposi¬tion to the University’s ideology,” Bayersaid.“But this does not necessarily mean theGargoyle is anti-University. A companytown needs a free store that does not oweits life to the company, which is in this casethe University.”The organizations that are associatedwith the Gargoyle do have potential as al¬ternatives to the kind of life Hyde Parkoffers.Groups range from Hyde Park PeoplesOrganization (HYPPO), a youth run pro¬ gram, to Eco-Sex which operates a non-dis¬posable waste collection center, and GrassRoots, a new community newspaper, all ofwhich are based at the Gargoyle.The “coordinators” of the facilities andorganizations at the Gargoyle, formergraduate students Dick Bathrick and DavidHakken, both emphasize the importance tothe Gargoyle’s development as a commu¬nity center, of participation of members ofthe community in its operation.Bathrick explained that two nights aweek, the Gargoyle coffeeshop is run byHYPPO. Two other groups, Gay Lib andChicago Women’s Liberation Union, are in¬terested in running the coffeeshop one nighta week to provide a meeting place for thoseinterested in these two organizations.“The Gargoyle is a place which differentorganizations in the community can run in¬stead of a few people running it for every¬one else, “Bathrick said.Hakken, who has been devoting consid¬erable time to the publication of GrassRoots hopes that editorial decisions will bemade cooperatively. The paper, two issuesof which have been printed, is written bypeople involved in the subject stories.The most noticeable feature of the Gar¬goyle is the coffeehouse, which now serveshot lunches and dinners. Patrons self-ad-mittejlly prefer the Gargoyle’s atmosphereto other campus eating places. They call itrelaxed, peaceful, inexpensive, and good.Dianne Anderson, who together with BillKelsey, runs the food concession and works“50 or 60 hours a week,” estimates that 300people are served each day. The kitchenemploys six “more or less full time” work¬ers, and in exchange for a free meal, avarying number of volunteers.According to Bathrick, the coffeehouse isjust starting to break even. Most meals runfrom 50-85c.From the coffeehouse, the Gargoyle’s ac¬tivities spread out in many directions.HYPPO is working with the Gargoyle toprovide some form of entertainment orcommunity gathering every night the Gar¬goyle is open. At the moment, the Gargoyleis open on weekdays alone.Thursday has already become blues nightat the Gargoyle, attracting musicians fromall over the city as well as a predominantlystudent audience.HYPPO is perhaps the most ambitiousorganization at the Gargoyle, and whilethere are as yet few signs of success, noone seems to think it is failing.Formed in November, it gives youngpeople a place to go and activities fromwhich to learn. HYPPO organizers believethat kids can and should make their owndecisions.A few of those involved in HYPPO seethis responsibility as the initial stumblingblock as well as the vehicle for lasting via¬bility.Sandy Forker, treasurer of the group,said many of the members, most of whomare 18 and 19., cannot believe they are beingContinued on page 3Frank GruberCRAFT CO-OP: Begun last year as anexperiment, it now includes 45 artists andcraft worker.The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 31 The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 26, 1971Ahmad vows to 'prove innocenceBy STEVE COOK"I am innocent of the charges broughtagainst me,” said Eqbal Ahmad lastnight, “and given a fair trial, I shall provemy innocence. We shall prove not only myinnocence, but the guilt of those who aredeserving of trial for war crimes.”“lam likely to be tried for my ideas, formy words, much more than for my deeds.My basic crime has been to say no to thedeeds of the warmakers.”Ahmad, the Adlai Stevenson fellow underindictment for alledgedly conspiring to kid¬nap Henry Kissinger and blow up heatingsystems of government buildings, ad¬dressed a full house at the First UnitarianChurch, 5650 Woodlawn, on Indochina andAmerican counterinsurgency. But before speaking on Indochina, Ah¬mad had some harsh words for the presscoverage of his speech last Friday atNorthwestern. In particular, Ahmad criti¬cized a story in the Sun-Times headlined“Urges Public Arrest of Kissinger.”“I spent forty minutes or so discussingthe effects of involvement abroad upon pol¬itics at home. During the question and an¬swer people asked me what they could doabout the war. I said that there is stillroom for us to support the large demon¬strations. I suggested sit-ins, march-ins,militant actions.“I said that all of you, if you have anyconcern for humanity, must do anythingyou can to defeat the present adminis¬tration in 1972.”New SFA court rules CORSOmust fund next NS A delegatesThe student-faculty-administration (SFA)court has ordered the committee on recog¬nized student organizations (CORSO) to al¬locate funds later this spring to the 1970-1National Student Association (NSA) delega¬tion for their national convention this sum¬mer.In a 7-1 majority opinion, the court ruledthat CORSO could not drastically reduceNSA’s budget without placing the organiza¬tion’s activities in jeopardy.NSA’s complaint was based on thegrounds that CORSO initiated a majorchange by cutting the allocation to the NSAdelegation from $1200 for the year 1968-69 to$50 and $100 for the years 1969-1970 and1970-71, respectively.Such a cutback, NSA argued, constituteda violation of the student government con¬stitution which specifies that “CORSO shallbe guided by previous activities budgetsand shall not initiate major changes whichwould be detrimental to any organization.”NSA’s suit originated nearly 18 monthsago when that group first protested COR- SO’s cutback. But since the SFA court didnot convene last year, the issue had to waituntil recently before being resolved.The SFA court is a creation of the stu¬dent government constitution and serves asa judicial appeal body, arbitrating issuesarising from inter-organizational disputes.The court’s decision orders CORSO to al¬lot funds for NSA’s use in attending theirnational convention next summer. The allo¬cation, according to Rhea Bensman ’74,chief justice of the court, will not be madeuntil sometime next quarter.CORSO argued in reply to the originalcomplaint, filed in the summer of 1969, thatNSA was negligent in submitting their ex¬penses and budget. It was also assertedthat NSA had assets of $600 carrying overfrom the previous year.Director of student activities Skip Landtwas surprised on hearing the court’s deci¬sion. He said that he had been informedthat a decision had not yet been made.“Obviously, though, when CORSO gets thedecision, they’ll have to act,” Landt added. Ahmad went on to the gist of his speech,in which he described four types of counter¬insurgency literature, the “conventional es¬tablishment”, the “liberal reformists”, the“primitive militarists”, and the lifelessnessof some literature.He cited the French disaster at Dien BienPhu and the battle of Khe Sahn in 1968 asexamples of conventional counter¬insurgency, where the tactic is to bait theenemy into a major battle.The liberal reformists, he said, beganwith the Kennedy liberals. “They stress theoneness of civilian-military roles, Vietnam-ization, and above all, pacification — thatdarling of the liberal reformists.”“The primitive militarists are the prod¬uct of the liberal reformists programs.They use irregular tactics, small units,primitive measures, and the systematic useof torture.”Ahmad said that President Nixon’s policyof Vietnamization is an attempt to turnVietnam into a forgotten war.“The strategy is to withdraw troops asmuch as possible and to reduce Americancosts and casualties as much as possible. Ifyou are going to do all that, it also meansthat the war disappears from the frontpages of the New York Times.”“They must be crazy to think the Viet¬namese will fight these wars. Vietnam¬ization cannot mean that the South Viet¬namese will take over the war because thegovernment is not legitimate and they willnot fight for it.”He cited 150,000 arrests in Saigon duringa two-month period as an example of re¬pression by the Thieu regime.“A government that is carrying on thatkind of repression is not going to be able tofight. Vietnamization means replacing ev¬ery platoon with a B-52. Vietnamizationmeans mechanization.”Ahmad said that the US has two choicesin Vietnam: to negotiate or to continue thewar.“To continue the war — that is Nixon’spolicy of Vietnamization. The war can becontinued only at a cost acceptable at homeand costly to the enemy abroad.”/AI Raby questions justification of rent hikesBy FRED WINSTON“We’re trying to educate people on whatwe consider to be the camouflages and thePR. We stand ready to help anyone whowants to make any attempt to either im¬prove the quality of their building or toraise the question about the legitimacy ofthe rent increases that they may in factface.”Speaking: * A1 Raby, coordinator andchairman of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Ten¬ant Union Organization (HPK-TUO) andformer delegate to the Illinois Con¬stitutional convention. When interviewedafter the recent announcement from Baird& Warner, Inc that Hyde Park apartmentrents will jump eight to ten percent, Rabytalked about rent raises, Hyde Park apart¬ment owners and real estate agents, andtenant unions and their future.Raby emphasized that if Hyde Parkapartment dwellers want action taken onrent increases or repairs, they must get in¬volved.“The underlying factor has to be againunderscored and that’s that there’s nothingwe can do without the people involved inthe building,” Raby said.“We can offer them our services, we canoffer them our experience and resources,but beyond that the success or failure ofconfronting a landlord, or what in fact oc¬ curs after that confrontation, is made sole¬ly dependent upon what the tenants arewilling to do.”Does Raby believe that the projected rentincrease for Hyde Park apartments is justi¬fied? Raby further explained that the buildingis not assessed on its income, but on whatthe real building is valued and the tax in¬crease is based on only 25 percent of thisassessed evaluation of the building.“Well, that’s very hard to tell,” he said,“because if one presumes that a person hasa right to make a ‘fair return on an in¬vestment’ then the only way one can deter¬mine that is to have the books on a particu¬lar building. “So,” he continued, “that for a personthat’s paying $100 rent the popular belief isthat the rent will have to go up 17 Vfe percentwhere in fact it’s not the rent that’s beingmeasured against but the assessed eval¬uation, which is 25 percent of it.“Secondly, there’s a popular belief thatn The problem becomes that the average rent¬er is not in a position to determine whether ornot a rent increase is justified.'n“What’s quite evident, though, is thatthere is a PR job being done in terms ofthe lack of information on the average ren¬ter. For example, most people feel that the17 percent tax increase that has recentlybeen announced by the city is measuredagainst the rent. In fact, it is not measuredagainst the rent. It’s measured against theassessed evaluation of the building. all janitors’ wages have been increasedwhen in fact only those in high rise build¬ings have been increased. The six-flatbuildings, for example, have not.“So the problem becomes that the aver¬age renter is not in a position to determinewhether or not a rent increase is justifiedor not. And in most instances we would ar¬gue that they probably are not.”Black committee s purpose debatedBy JIM HAEFEMEYERWhen the Levine committee was namedlast autumn after the black student ad hoccoalition presented an extensive proposalconcerning advising and career counselingto University administrators October 20,faculty members and black students wereat odds about the committee’s function.Dean of the College Roger Hildebrandconstituted the committee as a servicecommittee, to present to minority studentsa list of graduate opportunities. But manyblack students assumed the committee wasa procedural committee, formed to recom¬mend means of implementing their propos¬al. least this year. 1 don’t know what the com¬mittee has in mind for next year.”Anita Sandke, director of career coun¬seling and placement, said that the com¬mittee formulated and sent out a list of ca¬reer and graduate opportunities to minoritystudents.The list, mailed over the last quarterbreak, named 10 minority career publica¬tions and 26 aid sources for minority gradu¬ate students.The committee has not met since abreakfast with Dean of the College RogerHildebrand late last quarter. CommitteeChairman Donald Levine, associate profes¬sor of sociology, said there would be “an¬other meeting this quarter.”Some black students on the committeehave said that the decline in committee ac¬tivity represents a “lack of interest” intheir proposals, particularly in the proposalfor establishing an office of minority stu¬dent affairs.“You’re not a committee on procedures,”Hildebrand said he told the committee atits first meeting. “Get busy and do some¬thing about career counseling.”“We advised and supported the office ofcareer counseling and placement andthrough them have sent out mailings,” Le¬vine said to describe the committee’s activ¬ity.Some black students on the committeeapproved of this task, but only as a begin¬ning.“I see a change in career counseling,”said Gail Whitman ’71, “but as far as otherplans I don’t see anything changing, at “They (minority students) had been com¬ing through before but many more camethrough after that letter,” Mrs Sandkesaid. She added that 14 of 26 graduatingblack students picked up a Harvard-Yale-Columbia Intensive Summer Studies Pro¬gram bulletin, listing graduate opportu¬nities.Mrs Sandke admitted that work inform¬ing black students on graduate opportu¬nities started late, but she said that sheplans to start work with the class of ’72 thisspring.Hildebrand said that he was encouragingindividual departments to hold seminars ongraduate student opportunities.“It (career counseling) is certainly bet¬ter than what it has been,” said CharlesPeevy ’71, “It might be a beginning.”“But rather than dealing with long rangeneeds the committee has tended to dealjust with the immediate problems of fourth-year students,” he added. “I had been ledto believe that we were going to work onthings with long range goals.”“We were basically set up as a servicecommittee to help facilitate the flow of in¬formation on graduate opportunities to up¬per level black students,” Levine said.“To carry out this function we talked toblack students. The students instead of ac¬cepting our function as a service com- N> *'v>%—*' „Bruce RabeANITA SANDKEDirector of career counseling and place¬ment.mittee tried to define us as a policy-makingcommittee. We agreed to meet with inter¬ested students to discuss the general prob¬lems of black students.”The key aspect of the coalition proposalwas an office of minority student affairs.Peevy described such an office as “a typeof facility where black students might gofor help in certain kinds of problems, suchas adviser-student relations.”Hildebrand said he opposed creating suchan office. “It would suggest that the vari¬ous offices (now concerned with advisingand career counseling) should not have tobe responsive to the problems of minoritystudents,” he said. “I think it’s much bet¬ter for each office to do its job well.”“It would be nice if they (current facil¬ities) would do,” Peevy said. “But theyhaven’t worked for I don’t know how manyyears.” Peevy said that black studentsneed special advising help because someemployers use faults in college programs torationalize discrimination.Miss Whitman said that she would notpredict the establishment of the office.Levine said that he had no comment yeton the proposal for the office.Steve Aoki “I think something special needs to bedone for black students,” he said. “Whatthe precise form that should be I don’tknow.” . Baird & Warner’s report stated that arent increase is necessary due to an in¬crease in operating costs. Ed Cox of Baird& Warner’s Hyde Park office termed theprojected increase of eight to ten percent a“minimal figure” to keep apartment own¬ers from operating at a loss. Raby thinksotherwise.“Where their increases in fact may notbe over three or four percent of what thepresent rent is,” Raby stated, “they’llcome in and raise the rents ten percent andsay, ‘Gee, look what nice guys we are.We’ve got a W/z percent tax increase,we’ve got a scavenger increase, a janitorincrease, and we’re only raising the rentten percent and we’re taking your loss,aren’t we great guys,’ when in fact an in¬crease of ten percent will cover their costin many instances and (be) in fact, an in¬flated increase in addition.”Raby, a former University of Chicagograduate student, seemed optimistic aboutcurrent actions of the HPK-TUO and citedtwo specific cases.“We have about 20 or 25 buildings at onelevel or another in Hyde Park and we’reactively engaged in two or three contracts,one which has gone to arbitration, at 5323Dorchester, the arbitratin of which waswon by the tenants,” he said.“We’ve been given a building by thecourt as receivers on E 52nd St and wehave a number of court suits going on sothat the activity has, in varying degrees ofmodified contracts and understandingswith landlords ... gone on.”Raby was arrested for trespassing in No¬vember, 1969 when he and some 75 otherHyde Park residents attempted to help awoman tenant union organizer move backinto the apartment from which she hadbeen evicted after she attempted to orga¬nize the building.Concerning the failure to get the womanback in her apartment, Raby explainedwhy the action was unsuccessful.“Let me just underline that the problem. . . is that we got called in after she hadalready been given an eviction notice.“We’ve been fortunate enough thus farnot to have any circumstance, . .. where aperson, by virtue of their activities in thetenant union, has been evicted. We’re cap¬able of stopping that, by and large.”With the apparent successes of the tenantunions, are the owners changing in theirattitudes?“I think that they’re far more aware ofthe tenant unions, they’re far more con¬cerned about them, but that hasn’t trans¬lated itself into improving the quality ofservices that they give the average ten-ant,” Raby said. IHave there been, then, many complaints 1from apartment dwellers about owners lax 1in making repairs?“Yes,” Raby replied. “One of the cost ||saving devices that are used by owners and jJreal estate agents is to maintain their prof- llits by decreasing services.“One finds that in many instances one no |longer has the same proportion of decora¬ting services, or notices, what becomesmall factors in day to day services, startto diminish and have the cumulative effect fof causing the building to significantly deteriorate in general quality.”Due to the scarcity of available apart¬ments, Hyde Park is the tightest rentalarea in Chicago. Raby concluded the inter¬view by citing this as one reason whyapartment dwellers will need tenantunions.“I think that increasingly tenants are go¬ing to recognize the powerlessness of theirposition ... The alternatives for the aver¬age tenant are decreasing, that is that they ,can no longer say ‘I am dissatisfied withthis apartment. I can go to a comparableone and get the services there which arelacking on the one I leave.’“Increasingly, I think that (tenants) are^igoing to recognize that they’re going tohave to use their collective economic powerto t>and together to get some equitable rela¬tionships with the landlord.“Hopefully that will take the form of acontractual relationship and a demand thatthey be in a position to determine whetherin fact rent increases are necessary and todemand, before a building deteriorates,that the building be kept up to some leveof standards that meet their expectationsfor living conditions.”2/The Chicago Maroon/January 26,1971phy sci divison deanFrank GruberBLUE GARGOYLE: Thursday is blues night, and the Gargoyle attracts musicians fromall over the city. Albert Crewe, professor of physics and inthe Fermi institute has been appointeddean of the physical sciences.The appointment, effective July 1, 1971,was announced by President EdwardLevi.Crewe will succeed A Adrian Albert,Moore distinguished service professor ofmathematics, as division dean.Albert, who has served in that positionsince 1962, will devote full time to teachingand research at the University.Crewe, a former director of the Argonnenational laboratory, designed and built ascanning electron microscope and deviseda technique that recently revealed singleatoms in a molecular structure for the firsttime.For the development of this microscope,Crewe was named 1970 man of the year inresearch by Industrial Research, Inc.Commenting on the appointment, Levisaid:“The division of the physical sciences hasa most distinguished tradition; no smallpart of that tradition is the leadershipwhich it has been given by its outstandingdeans and faculty. I believe we are particu¬larly fortunate that Albert Crewe has ac¬cepted the deanship for the creative periodwhich lies ahead.“He is an example of the scholar who iswilling to assume the added burdens of ad¬ministration, and it is this kind of self¬lessness which has helped to make this Uni¬versity unique.“In welcoming him to the deanship,which he will assume next July, I also wantto express the University’s gratitude toAdrian Albert, under whose leadershipMany local groups house at GargoyleContinued from page 1allowed to make all the decisions and arenot accustomed to the responsibility of fol¬lowing through.One of HYPPO’s goals is to reduce com¬petition between various youth programs,including the University’s, to create a com¬mon source of talent, staff and ideas.A major problem, according to JockToles, the 19-year old vice-president andprogram manager, is convincing kids of thepotential of HYPPO.“We want to make them realize they cancome in the Gargoyle and stay as long asthe place is open, and they don’t have tobuy anything,” Toles said. The adults inthe community are interested. The youthare the only ones who don’t see.”Loel Callahan, a community organizerhired by the church to sponsor HYPPO,pointed out that the aim of the organiztionis having kids pay themselves for workingon the streets with other kids.Callahan, who is seeking grants to fundHYPPO, does not believe it can be mea¬sured in standard terms of success or fail¬ure. “People are most important.”One of his chief worries is lack of money.“We could set up one of the best programsfor kids in the country with time, patienceand money. We have the time and patience.What we need is more money.” A smallgrant from the Wieboldt foundation hashelped, but comes nowhere near the desir¬ed $60-70,000 yearly budget.To involve more people in the program,Callahan suggested a non-credit, non-tui¬tion course on street work for Universitystudents. The newly formed newspaper,Grass Roots, serves as the voice for the kind of feeling that characterizes the Gar¬goyle. The staff is volunteer and the storiesare first hand accounts written by mem¬bers of the community.In its first issue, an editorial headlined“The Need for a New Media” criticized theMaroon for its lack of sensitivity and biasin coverage of issues in conflict with Uni¬versity interests. Like the Gargoyle itself,the Grass Roots defines its purpose as afree paper in a company town.“We want to relate to what is going on oncampus, but not as students,” Hakken ex¬plained. “Because our staff can relate tothem, we will be able to articulate the de¬sires and interests of the University staffpeople.”Hakken said the staff of Grass Rootshopes to print once a week and set up asmall press in the Gargoyle, but with issuesales just meeting printing costs, the paperbadly needs more people with more time.Less political but very much a part of theGargoyle Is the craft co-op. One of themembers, Mary Ann Hammett explainedthe small store filled with pottery, knitting,jewelry and art work offered communityartists a place to show their work withoutfee and without jurying.The co-op was formed last year as anexperiment and has grown into a “hetero¬ geneous group” of about 45 artists andcraft workers. Hammett said the co-opturns over 10 percent of its sales to theGargoyle, allots five percent for publicityand turns the rest over to members.“It’s a sort of open market,” she said.“The artists set their own prices and ifsomething doesn’t sell well, it’s sometimesmarked down. On a good day we sell about$25 worth of goods.”The co-op, which used to occupy a tinyroom on the third floor now is located in atinier one on the first floor. Members, whopay a fee of $1, take turns working in or forthe store. Hammett pointed out that thosewho were unable to do store work turnedan additional 15 percent of their profitsover to the co-op.During February the co-op plans to offerfree work-shops taught by members ontheir specialties.Housed on the third floor of the Gargoyleis a library and information center spon¬sored by the University chapter of ChicagoWomen’s Liberation Union. The center isopen Tuesdays from 1-2:30 pm, Wednes¬days from 11:30 am-2:30 pm, and Friday12:30-2:30 pm.Panther Defense, an African Dancegroup and a transcendental meditationgroup also use Gargoyle facilities. since January 1, 1962, the division hasmade most significant progress in its workand in its facilities.”Crewe was born in Bradford, Yorkshire,England, in 1927. He received his BS de¬gree in physics from the University of Liv¬erpool in 1947 and his PhD degree there in1951.From 1950 to 1955, while serving on thefaculty of the University of Liverpool,Crewe and a colleague built the first diffu¬sion cloud chamber ever constructed inEngland and designed a beam extractionsystem for the Liverpool cyclotron.This work attracted the attention of Uni¬versity of Chicago scientists who were try¬ing to extract a beam of proton particlesfrom the University’s cyclotron (“atomsmasher”).To help solve their problem, in 1955 theysuccessfully recruited Crewe, who joinedthe University faculty as Research Associ¬ate, becoming assistant professor in 1956,associate professor in 1959, and professor in1963.In 1958, he b' came director of the Par¬ticle Accelerator Division at the Argonnenational laboratory and in 1961 became di¬rector of the laboratory.As head of the 300-million-dollar researchcomplex, he directed the work of more than1,000 scientists and 3,000 supporting staffworkers.He directed much of the design and con¬struction of the Zero Gradient Synchrotronnow in use at the Argonne Laboratory. Itwas also while he was at Argonne that hisinterest in electron microscopy was in-tesified, an interest which prompted him totell a newspaper reporter in 1964:“There’s no law of nature that says youcan’t look at an atom. We just haven’t beenable to do it. People have had this dreamfor a long time, and what we are doing istrying one approach to it.”So that he could devote more researchtime to the realization of this dream, heresigned his directorship of Argonne in1967. In his laboratory in the Fermi in¬stitute, he developed his now-famous scann¬ing electron microscope, which in May,1970, unveiled single atoms of thorium anduranium.ALBERT CREWEPhysicist named physical sciences divisiondean.Arrest 4 at SDS unemployment rallyAid deadlineFinancial aid application materials forupperclassmen will be available in the of¬fice of admissions and aid, 5737 University,on March 1. The deadline for submission ofthe application is April 1.This represents an extension over lastyear’s deadlines. Announcement of finan¬cial aid awards for the academic year 1971-72 will be made July 6. By KEITH PYLEOne University student and three formerUniversity students have been released on$75 bond following their arrest at an SDSanti-unemployment rally Saturday at 63rdand Cottage Grove.The four were arrested on chargesstemming from a rally held January 18 atthe University of Illinois Chicago Circlecampus to protest a ban on the use of theCircle center by SDS members.They include Kathy Lindsley, ’71; andJerry Salak, Frank Tortora and Paul As-cher, all former University students. TwoSDS members from Circle campus werealso arrested.According to Miss Lindsley, the ban wasfirst enforced January 15 by campus police against SDS members handing out liter¬ature at the center. SDS protested the ac¬tion at a rally the following Monday, whichwas filmed by members of the Red Squad.Miss Lindsley said that since the rally atleast 20 participants have been arrested.The charges include criminal trespassing,interference with the operations of an Il¬linois institution of higher learning, and dis¬orderly conduct.A bail fund is being collected in MissLindsley’s name. Her address is 5464 Ever¬ett, Chicago.Some 30 people participated in Satur¬day’s rally, in addition to 15 Chicago police¬men on hand to make the arrests.Tne rally, consisting mostly ot leatiet-ting, chanting, and sign-carrying, was planned for Woodlawn in order to empha¬size SDS’s involvement with working-classpeople and their problems.After the arrests, the demonstratorsmarched to the home of Milton Friedman,Russell distinguished service professor ofeconomics. There they staged a short rallyprotesting Friedman’s economic philoso¬phy, which they feel excuses and furthersunemployment, especially of minorityworkers. Friedman could not be reachedfor comment.After offering Friedman an invitation tocome down and discuss the matter, whichhe declined, the SDSers moved to the Inter¬national House iounge, where incy planneda similar rally for next Saturday.January 26, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/3Al bert C re we namedThe Chicago Maroon Obstetrics-gynecologyVictory1STEVE COOKEditor, DON RATNERBusiness Manager result of fall pressure: SHOCON HITCHCOCK, Managing EditorPAUL BERNSTEIN, News EditorSUE LOTH, Executive EditorSTEVE AOKI, Photography EditorJUDY ALSOFROM, NANCY CHISMAN, JIM HAEFEMEYER,Associate Editors GORDON KATZ, AUDREY SHALINSKYRICK BALSAMO, LISA CAPELL, JOE FREEDMAN, ALLEN FRIEDMAN, FRANK GRUBER, ELSA HERSH,MITCH KAHN, BARRY KELLMAN, LESLIE LINTON, ALBERTO LOPEZ, BILL MARGRAVE, KEITH PYLE,BRUCE RABE, FRED WINSTON.StaffCARL 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 753-3263. Distributed oncampus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail $8 per year in the U.S.Non-profit postage paid at Chiacgo, III.Ob-gyn victoryLast week’s announcement that a single system of obstetrics andgynecology care will replace the current two-clinic setup at ChicagoLying-In hospital comes as a surprise and a relief. The decision is longoverdue; no other hospital department operates two clinics separatedaccording to a patient’s ability to pay.An interesting aspect of the situation is that both groups involvedin last fall’s ob-gyn controversy take major credit for the victory.Dr Frederick Zuspan, chairman of obstetrics-gynecology, creditedSHO for making ob-gyn a high priority on the hospital budget, butadded “. . . the idea (for the new plan) came from the faculty.” Yet ina gadfly in today’s Maroon, SHO writes that quick approval of the newplan “indicates the University’s ability to change when pressured.” Onemember also emphasized that SHO took credit for most of the new plans.Still, the changes do not differ radically from what Dr Zuspan says theob-gyn faculty has wanted for years — a significant point at a faculty-controlled university. Student “pressure” after the 1969 sit-in, forexample, had no ostensible effect on student disciplinary committeedecisions. The fact student demands need faculty support to succeed,however, does not eliminate the usefulness of student protest. Perhapsstudent protesters hold an advantage over faculty dissenters; havingless to lose by disturbing equilibrium, they may be more willing to riskit. This is not to say that members of SHO are wholly intrepid in thisrespect. For instance, fear of reprisal seems to be one reason mostmembers keep their names out of print.Does one group only, then — SHO or the ob-gyn faculty — get fullcredit for the “victory”? To us, it seems a joint triumph, with femaleob-gyn patients the true winners.SFA failure "The University's quick development and ap¬proval of a new plan for ob-gyn health care in¬dicates the University's ability to change whenpressured."By THE STUDENT HEALTHORGANIZATIONThe University of Chicago hospitals andclinics, responding to growing internal andexternal pressure, is initiating a programof major changes in the ob-gyn servicesand facilities. Dr Zuspan, chairman of thedepartment of ob-gyn, conceded that thetwo-class system of care delivered at Chi¬cago Lying-In since its beginning in 1931will end soon.In early November of last year, the Stu¬dent Health Organization publicized thetwo-class system of medical care. It point¬ed out that the outpatient services on ob-gyn were delivered in two separate clinics,each with its separate staffing, facilities,and fee schedules. An initial difference inregistration fees divided the patients intothe two clinics, resulting in a pre¬dominantly racial segregation. In the lessexpensive clinic, patients were continuallybombarded with birth control films, werenot routinely seen by faculty physicians,were used as “teaching material” for med¬ical students, were seldom seen by thesame physician, and were subjected to atrain station atmosphere. In the more ex¬pensive clinic, there were no birth controlfilms, the patients, were routinely seen byfaculty physicians, were not used as reach¬ing material for students, and generally en¬joyed a more pleasant atmosphere. In aposition paper Student Health Organizationdemanded an end to the two-class systemof care, provision for continuity of care,improvement of facilities, a sliding feescale based on income, and a system ofpatient advocates.SHO called a public meeting. Unable tosolicit any response from the University,SHO and its supporters began to inform thepatients of the existence of the two sepa¬rate clinics. The University, feeling threatened by thepatients’ awareness of their treatment, re¬sponded by labeling student talks withpatients as “disruptive of the doctor-patientrelationship.”In a meeting between medical school andSHO representatives, the Universityclaimed it did not have the financial meansto eliminate the two classes of care.Feeling threatened by the growing in¬volvement of the external community andthe increasing internal pressures appliedby faculty, students, and staff, the Univer¬sity now feel that priorities allow for im¬proved equal facilities and care for all theob-gyn patients. Doctor Zuspan has saidthat there are imminent plans for the es¬tablishment of a single system of care witha single obstetrics clinic and a single gyne¬cological clinic for all women. Changesplanned include remodeling of waitingrooms, enlarged and improved clinicalareas, and individual booths for birth con¬trol instruction. Continuity of care will beimproved by dividing the faculty, residents,interns, and students into three equalteams. At this time, an exact fee schedulehas not been worked out.The University’s quick development andapproval of a new plan for ob-gyn healthcare indicates the University’s ability tochange when pressured. The new plan is asignificant response to the demands for theending of the two-class system of care. Un¬fortunately, the University’s first responsewas silence, followed by disciplinarythreats to those making the demands. Adecision has not yet been made regardingthe fee schedule. It is clear that the in¬stitution of a sliding fee schedule is vital tomaking ob-gyn services available to allwomen. If the hospital is seriously con¬cerned with providing care to those whoneed it, it must implement a sliding scale.LETTERS TO THE EDITORSThe student-faculty-administration court has fallen flat on its faceby deciding that CORSO, the Student Government committee that con¬trols the pursestrings of all student activities, has no right to trim anactivity’s funds to such a level that the cutback would prove “detrimen¬tal.” ■The decision came as a result of a 1969 dispute between CORSOand the National Student Association (NSA) in which the latter chargedthat it was being castrated by having its budget cut from $1200 to $50.The reason for this cut was simple and indisputable. In appropriat¬ing $1200, CORSO is underwriting a two week, all expense paid vacationfor ten student bureaucrats (chosen in an election which might neverhave occurred for the passion and interest it aroused here) to a collegecampus where the convention is annually held in August. In no waysdo these excursions improve campus life, and if one is looking for anarea to cut back in time of financial trouble, NSA is such an area.The SFA court, in another blaze of brilliance, says that studentsmust fund yet another free junket this summer for NSA delegates, nodoubt to another worthless convention where everyone will sit aroundand emerge tanned and relaxed, all at our expense.This decision also established a dangerous precedent in that itreaffirms a Student Government by-law protecting established studentgroups from being hurt financially, even though they do nothing tojustify their existence, as is the case with NSA.This law also hurts groups that are just starting out, as well as thegroups that are chronically plagued by financial problems in their at¬tempt to make student life more livable. And to maintain this in a timeof budget tightness is inexcusable.We would hope that SG would show some wisdom and maturity(which may be difficult as NSA delegates traditionally are SG hacks)and repeal this provision, so worthwhile student organizations thatserve the community (Revitalization, FOTA, the Maroon)'will not bebound by the financial aibaiross oi groups like NSA or the Wash Prom. Scholarly dirtIt would seem that a particularly virulentstrain of cretinism has infected a greatnumber of students on this campus. Someof these reckless geniuses have managed toturn the Regenstein study desks and car¬rels into common footrests.I realize that I might be a bit harsh insaying this — after all, they are sparing thecarpets from the various meltings fromtheir boots or shoes.Upon considering the evidence, however,I have decided that the desks were not real¬ly made to be receptacles for shoes andtheir attendant drippings. The basic reasonfor reaching this conclusion is that thedesks lack the necessary gutters and down¬spouts.Similar occurences of arrested develop¬ment can be witnessed daily among themany promiscuous smokers in the library.I admit that the single-color carpet is rath¬er monotonous and that ashes add variety;moreover, the all-pervasive smoke giveseveryone some important environmentalorientation for the future.Nevertheless, just as television has man¬aged to exist without cigarette com¬mercials, other library users might be ableto survive even without the presence ofthese thoughtless jerks who exhibit suchnegligible regard for the welfare of theirneighbor.Michael NolanInformational sciencesBuy lettuce!Student Government and the UnoversityResidence Halls and Commons should beuniversally condemned fur then suppori ofthe so-called “lettuce boycott.” By supporting this movement, they arehelping to force thousands of already dis¬advantaged migrant workers into an un¬willing bargain and a condition whichamounts almost to slavery.Chavez and company would have us be¬lieve that the growers are the primary op¬ponents of his union and that the boycott isnecessary to bring them into line.In reality, Chavez needs the boycott be¬cause, despite the millions of dollars theAFL-CIO has given him and the high-pow¬ered propaganda of his liberal supporters,he cannot recruit enough members fromamong the workers to make his union go.( H e probably has more suuportersamongst the liberal “intelligentsia” than he -does among the lettuce pickers.) It is hisfailure to win support among the workers {that has left him floundering.So, having failed with the carrot, Chaveznow applies the stick and hopes that thoseoutside the immediate area will not noticewho is actually getting hit with it. Since his iblandishments do not persuade enoughworkers to join, he has begun to turn thescrews on their employers by means of anillegal secondary boycott, and he will not ,let up until the employers, in turn, force *their workers to join Chavez.The truth of this charge is very clearlyindicated by the blacklisting clause in thecontract which he has already extortedfrom the grape growers. ,It prescribes that an employer mustwarn any worker who openly opposesunionizing activities to quit such opposition.(The union determines what shall be con¬sidered “opposition.”) If the worker doesnot fall into line, he shall be fired. In effect,Chavez’s boycott is directed not against theContinued on page 64/The Chicago Maroon/January 26, 1971GALLERY: RACING SKATESSomething gurgles behind you in themuddy men’s shack, but in front of you theMidway rink opens wide and blue-gray un¬der the street lamps.A murky yellow glows through the smallwindows of the warming house way at theother end; one skater issues from its shad¬ow. It’s almost 11, and a city patrol carwatches from 59th St.Your laces tied, you slice down the longrough ice toward the lone skater; he andyou make a wide circle opposite each oth¬er; he’s short, he’s white, he wears racing-skates.The warming house door knocks openand three black silhouettes thrust out intoyour wide circle; then the racing-skatesman closes in to talk to one of the blacks,who has a green many-knobbed stopwatchhanging from a thong around his neck. Youclose in, too. Dorchester. Now you can see his leatherface under his blue stocking cap. He’s old.“You think so?” says Stop-Watch (whohas racing skates, too.)“I’m just saying how long a block is. Ofcourse you got to figure it doesn’t reach allthe way to Dorchester.” They skate smallcircles with their long blades. Racing-skates turns towards you. “You want thisfellow to time you for a length with hisgreen- box?” You say no thanks, but youwould if you had racing skates. Then youwiden your circle away to do a fast cross¬over turn.“... I didn’t start this until I was 50,” heis saying as you glide back. “But you can’tbeat them old guys; you take a 70 who’sskated all his life and he’ll beat the youngchamps.”A young black man in figure skatesjumps and spins and curls backwards.“... at least 200 yards,” Racing-Skates “I work days at Ford on Torrence; nightssays, sweeping his hand from Woodlawn to I mop the cafeteria at Billings to meet ex¬MAIL YOUR CLASSIFIED TO THE MAROON1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, 6063?DATES TO RUNNAME. ADDRESS. PHONECHARGE: SO* per line, 40* p«r each lino if the ad it repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Non-University people: 75c perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 for your own heading. Normalones (For Sales, etc.) are fro,#.—!—!—J—i—'—'——|—i i :—'■ ’ i 1 —i-—-■ ♦ r- f t" *t' ♦ t"' t T t ♦ t ♦ f J Tt. ! i * i .i i i -U 1 i *, : . a j ! --I 1. : i • ! i I 1 ( ' • * ' T I |f I 1 i 1 . : - * l 1 1 1 I| 1 -i -i i f " * ♦ 'T-H —f—4—^ ' f- t 1 T | !1 1 . .' * » f » + -f -4 t 1 t J | 1 ? * ! ! 1J 1 J i 1 1 i * 1 1 J . i i IliJ’ . I ] • i i | r t . i • / | i i i : : i ! . |—■ t r T ' 11 f ' > | j —"———J—!—I r r T ; [ r Ti L i l 1 i 1 i 1 —1 . * i. 1 1 J 1 i 1 i ‘ < 1 ‘ L penses.” All skaters no at “expenses.”“So when I get done mopping, I come here.It’s one sport where age don’t matter somuch. Did you ever see that old fellow whoused to skate 40 miles a night?”“You mean that old guy with a beard?”Stop-Watch says.“He hasn’t got a beard.”“There’s an old dude with a beard whoskates laps fast all night.”“Does he have a stop watch? This guyhasn’t got a beard. He’s a conservative oldgentlemen; he used to be a janitor or some¬thing over at the school.” He points to thequadrangles.“That’s him. He has a beard.”“Maybe he does. I haven’t seen him in acouple of years. But he used to skate 40miles at sprint speed; he times himself ashe goes. These young champs could followhim for only three, four laps.” 1 they’d fall behind?”“Never kept up ...” You speed awaydown the ice. On your left a skater ap¬pears, the old dude with racing skates. Hebends low like his back is tired; he moveshis hands like they still hold a mop, but youwork hard and he passes you without work¬ing. You fall in behind him, mock hisstooped style, find you double your speedbut still don’t catch him.In the distance stop-watch proclaims aget together with music Sunday mornings.The cop car speeds away; its exhaustblows snow. You take off your skates andpull your shoes from under the men’sshack.Now it snows big flakes and a man teach¬es his dog to jump over a park bench, andinside the Bandersnatch a fellow studentbrags that he could scream all night fornights on end to convince the draft he’s 1-Ycrazy.BULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, January 26COLLOQUIUM: Carl Weiman, department of computerand information science, Ohio State University, "Pat¬tern Recognition By Retina-Like Devices," room RlC-1'13, 4 pm.MEETING: Hyde Park Peace Council, to discuss up¬coming meeting with Senator Charles Percy andnational peace movement spring actions, Blue Gar¬goyle library, 8 pm, all welcome.Wednesday, January 27TALK: Barry Dean Karl, professor at Brown Univer¬sity and candidate for one of two tenure positionsin American history, Ida Noyes library, 2 pm.LECTURE: Ann Harris, assistant professor of arthistory at Columbia, "Baroque Women's Art," spon¬sored by UWA, Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.LECTURE AND DIALOGUE: Dr John Alexander lec¬ture and dialogue on Jesus Christ, sponsored by In¬ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 8 pm. Thursday, January 28COLLOQUIUM: I Hal Sudborough, computer sciencedept, Penn State, "Multi-Head, Writing Finite Automata," room Rl C-113, 4 pm.TALK: Irene Hill, Chicago Council on Foreign Rela¬tions, for students interested in an inter-college se¬minar on the mid-east, Reynolds Club, 4 pm.LECTURE: Richard Levins, professor of biology, onhis visit to North Vietnam this month, Blue Gar¬goyle, 4 pm.FEAST: Spaghetti & sausage, Bandersnatch, 5:30-4:30pm, 99c.FILM: "Report from China," sponsored by NUC andConcerned Asian Scholars, Mandel, 7 and 9:30 pm,SI, non-students $1.50.LECTURE: Professor Patrick Billingsley, "Primes andProbability," Undergraduate Math Club, Eck 206,8 pm, refreshments.FLICKS & MUSIC: "Freyer and Feinberg and All TheirFriends," Blue Gargoyle, 8 pm, absolutely free.Ana if I wrote some of them,that’s niceAnd if I didn’t, that’s nice too. Tom RushOn Tom Rush’s second Columbiaalbum, you can tell he’s happy. Hecomposed four songs for the album.It was produced by David Briggs(Neil Young’s producer).And in addition to the usualarray of Tom Rush discoveries,the new album contains such unex¬pected material as Tom’s versionof “Sweet Baby James,” plus a brand -new James Taylor song, ‘‘Ridingon a Railroad.”The new Tom Rush album willtake you to many places, and put youthrdugh every mood imaginable.But there’s one thing you’ll noticethroughout: it’s more than nice.Because Tom Rush found whathe was looking for. _Un Columbia Records ♦ anu rapesJanuary 26,1971/The CMfeago Maroon/5LETTERS TO THE EDITORSContinued from page 4growers but against workers who hesitate;o join his union.“Slavery” may be a harsh term, but itvery nearly describes what Chavez is try-ng to establish. Most lettuce workers areineducated, some do not speak Englishyery well, not many have any other skills,and there are few other employment op¬ portunities open to them.If Chavez has his way, they will have tojoin him, give him a part of their pay, andlet him control their futures, or quit. No¬body is bankrolling the non-union workersso they can bring their case before the pub¬lic and few are making any effort to findout what the laborers as a whole reallywant. But their individual decisions are clearlyrunning against Chavez; the fact that he ishaving to campaign as far afield as HydePark and Hyannis Port for sympathy in¬dicates how weak his base is at home.If the University community and the out¬side world in general takes any position onthis issue, it should be to condemn theABOUT THE MIDWAYSMC conference chain-gang tactics of Chavez and companyThe workers should be free to decidewhether they want to join a union, and ifso, what union, without being intimidatedby an ill-advised public opinion and boy¬cott.Ray TindelNear eastern languages and civilizations'Has King's dreambeen deferred?'Words of brotherhood and love, no longerring from the hills of Georgia.Peace, harmony and tranquility, no longerresound among the trees of Alabama.Sermons of mountain tops climbed, valleysmade low, hatred transformed, disdainmade into respect, no longer ring, asfreedom was called; no voice cries in thewilderness.No voice crying for reason, or under¬standing, is heard in the land.King cried, “Let Freedom Ring.” Whocries now?Ring freedom, from the hearts of new-bornblack babies, to the souls of old southernwhites.Ring freedom, from the depths of passiveruraPdwellers, to the pulses of the revo¬lutionary northern ghettos.Ring freedom; call upon mature reason,sensible consideration and immediatejustice.In 1968 the Dream was totally forgotten.In 1969 we forgot the Dream.In 1970 the Dream forgot us. America?To excuse is to complicate, to disregard isto fight reality.To implement, activate, cultivate, in¬tegrate, segregate, compensate is to un¬defer, the deferred Dream.Alphine Wade Jefferson ’73Some 80 people attended a city-wide con-'erence of the Student Mobilization Com-nittee (SMC) at the University of IllinoisChicago Circle campus, to discuss up-:oming anti-war actions.Activities planned include a national SMCconference February 19-21 in Washington,ind local demonstrations April 2-4 in com¬memoration of Dr Martin Luther King Jr.SMC also endorsed a march on Washing-:on and San Francisco April 24 proposed bythe National Peace Action CoalitionNPAC).Another march on Washington has beenscheduled for May 1 by the National Com--nittee Against War, Racism and Oppres¬sion.According to SMC staff members, theleadership of the two groups is trying toagree on the best date for the march. SMCrelieves that the march called for in Aprilwould be attractive to a broader range ofanti-war groups.People's scienceA new weekly panel series, “The Politicsjf Social Sciences,” will begin Wednesday1 and continue throughout the quarter. Top¬ics will relate to the political and economicfactors which affect social sciences.The first session, “What Is People’s Sci¬ence?” will take place on January 27 at 8pm in Soc Sci 122.Participants will include Leonard Rad¬insky, associate professor of anatomy; Mil-ton Rosenberg, professor of psychology;and William Zimmerman, assistant profes¬sorial lecturer in social sciences.The next panel, on “Human Ecology,”will feature Richard Lewontin, Block pro¬fessor of biological sciences, mathematicalbiology and evolutionary biology chairman,and Richard Levins, professor of mathema¬tical biology, biology and evolutionarybiology.A discussion in March will feature radi¬cal historians Staughton Lynd and JesseLemisch. crew in Red China during the 1966-7 cultur¬al revolution. It shows farming methodsand industrial growth, contrasted with theactivities of the red guards during the peri¬od. The documentary is frankly sympa¬thetic to Mao’s China containing film ofscenes not available to Western newsmen.And among other things, “Report fromChina” informs us that the trains in Chinarun on time now. This will be its first show¬ing outside of New York and Los Angeles.Peace treatyChina movieThe New University Conference and theCommittee of Concerned Asian Scholarswoll present Toshie Tokieda’s Report fromChina at 7 and 9:30 pm Thursday in Mandelhall. Admission will be $1.The film was shot by a Japanese camera A campus coalition of members fromvarious anti-war groups is sponsoring ameeting Friday at 3 pm in Reynold’s clubsouth lounge to present the people’s peacetreaty to the campus.Speakers from the Chicago peace treatycommittee will present the treaty, which isessentially the eight point program of theprovisional revolutionary government ofVietnam. Various constituencies are free toadd statements to the basic core of thetreaty.The treaty is the result of meetings lastsummer between delegates from the Na¬tional Student Association and Vietnamesestudents.Contemporary European FilmsCobb Hall THE FIXER Jan. 317:00 & 9:15MEDITATIas taught by Maharishi Mahesh YogiIntroductory meetingWed. Jan. 27, 8-11 pmIDA NOYES LIBRARYStudents’ International Meditation Society DUriiOT’S ALL-NIGHT SHOvPERFORMANCES FRIDAY l SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREJAN. 29A STREETCARNAMED DESIREMARLON BRANDO JAN. 30YELLOW SUBMARINEFEB. 5HOUR OF WOLFINGMAR BERGMAN'S FEB 6PUTNEY SWOPEFEB. 12ANGEL LEVINEZERO MOSTEL FEB. 13LET IT BETHE BEATLESFEB 19TASTE THE BLOODOF DRACULACHRISTOPHER LEE FEB. 20MADWOMAN OFCHAILLOTKATHARINE HEPBURNFEB. 26END OF THE ROADTRUMAN CAPOTE'S FEB. 27TRILOGYTRUMAN CAPOTE'SI neon SI M 1 SEX IS YOUR BUSINESS(BIRTH CONTROL IS OURS)We believe you’re entitled to your privacy when it comes to buyingcontraceptives. We’re a nonprofit family planning agency and weoffer you contraceptives through the privacy of tne mails. Wespecialize in men’s products (including two new European im¬ports)—but we have nonprescription foam for women, too. And awide assortment of books and pamphlets to answer your questionson birth control, family planning, the population problem andecology.Interested? Write today for full details without obligation orSend $4 for package of mixed samples (3 each of five condombrands, including both British imports)Thit program it endorsed by the Community and Family StudyCenter of the University of Chicago.POPULATION SERVICES. INC.. 105 N. Colombia St., Dept. J.4 3 , Chapel Hill, N. C. S7SUi G*nUemen: Please tend me Sample package (remittance: enclosed Pull details without obligation.j NameState. Zlp-Where are the 3 largestwedding ring selectionsin Chicagoland?FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonENGLEWOOD tVtHUHLEN PLAZA6/The Chicago Maroon/January 26, 1971 STARTSTONIGHT!Further Perils of Laurel &HardyplusDays of Thrills & LaughterwithCharlie Chaplan, Houdini,Keystone Cops, Boris Karlof,Marie Dressier, & many others.THE BIOGRAPH THEATRE2433 N. Lincoln Dl 8-4123Plan to visit IIS soon Admissionat all times is only $1.25. Bringyour Friends. PREGNANT?NEED HELP?YOUR QUESTIONS ONABORTIONCAN ONLY BE FULLYANSWERED BYPROFESSIONALSCALL (215) 878-58002A hours 7 daysFOR TOTALLYCONFIDENTIAL INFORMATIONlay*! Abortions Without Dailyomen orijl* 1645 E. 55th STREET ** CHICAGO, III 60615 *m Phone: fA 4-1 AS I u DR. AARON ZIMBIEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363 StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700Most complete photo shopon South sidePIZZA jplatter;Pizza, Fried Chicken ■Italian Foods 1Compare the Price! j cur ANO SAVE :LOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL {1 ABORTION i| IN NEW YORK| SCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY |(712)490-36001460 E. 53rd 643-2800 }WE DELIVER \ 1 1(PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE. Inc.|| 545 Fifth Ave . New York City 10U17 || There is a tee for our service 1S' THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSfor saleUD vour stereo system with 2 near-iv-new top-rated AR4x SPEAKERS,both for $65 (1 list price.) 752-2796(after 5.)For sale: Minolta 101 FI.4, 135 mmlens, tripod, strobe. 734.8169We have Janis' PEARL, a new Col-trane Release, the new Dead, Mor¬ton Subotnick, a little Vivaldi andover 100 other swell LPs in stock.New releases twice a wk. COOPRECORDSWater beds from $70. Health foodold furs, and other discoveries atPRESENCE, 2926 N. Broadway. 248-1761.Miracord 10H Auto Turntable w-base 8, cover $40 Peter MU4-3382.Spaohetti Feast. 99 cents BAND-ersnatch1,000 Gold Stripe gummed returnaddress labels $1.00. G. Fiala No.2128, 8800 S. Harlem, Oaklawn, Il¬linois 60455.Teak Table, four chairs, 493-9411.BOB'S NEWSSTAND, 51 St & LakePark has UNDERGROUND COMIX,like ZAP!! 8. the Undergroup Presstoo. Come by and browse. HydePark's most complete newsstand. To Settle Estate: New, smart im-maculate mens clothlnc Suits,slacks, sports jackets, sweaters.Size Medium to Large. Ph: D03-2400.71ST OGLESBY4 Bedrooms — 2) Baths. Elegant2J Story Residence Gar. 8, SideDrive — Mid $30's.J. Cohn 955-4611SILVERWOOD, INC. Call 363-8326.RECKUDSCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 1Thoi what you twad from a $10Tuted 9 k 12 tug, to a customf carpet. Specializing in Remnants14& MiH returns at a fraction of the^original cost.^Decoration Colors and Qualities,f Additional 10% Discount with this|Ad.j FREE DELIVERY We have over 100 rock, jazz, blues,popular, folk-sensitive, and wierdLP's in stock, on campus. Drop intoReynolds Club bsmt and pick upwhat you see, or order anything youcan think of 3.99-3.29-1.99.Cheap, and better than Lowes.KICK THE "KIT" HABIT PUTYOUR IDEAS INTO TEXTILESWITH CREATIVE EMBROIDERY,NEEDLEPOINT, CREWEL, BAR-GELLO. Call 752-4497 After 6:00 pm.Writers' Workshop. (Plaza 2-8377)A Blast From the Past: Thurs. Jan28 Jeff Carp Group IDANOIZSTUDENT TRAVEL, trips, charters.Europe, Orient, Around the World.Write S.T.O.P 2150c Shattuck, Ber¬keley CA9-4704 — or see travelagent.ABORTION Is legal In NY. For re¬ferral to accredited hospitals call212-633-9825 6 pm to 6 amPEOPLE WANTEDGrad Student interested in set theo¬ry in math logic. Part-time evesweekends to assist mathematicalbiologist.Ph.: Canal 6-4100 exten. 317.M or F roommate wanted for hiriseapt on Lake. Store, laundry in bldg;quiet; on campus bus rte. $92-mo.Near-campus real estate office hasexc. part time opp. for grad, stu¬dent to sell cas. ins. Hours adj. Noexp. nec. We will train. Call MrKennedy HY3-2525.U.C. LOCKSMITH FORREFUSING UNIFORMThis letter was submitted to the Maroonon November 11,1970 but was not published.On October 26. 1970 I was fired by ll.C.’t Plant Department for refusing to weir a uniform (blurrollon work pant* and shirt) Compulsory uniform* wrrr fir.t required by lb* n*w union contractsigned S*pl*mh*r 1970. Tb* detail, of mv rase should r*y*al somethin* of mtrre.l about thethought process** of the Imver'itv's business management and the In inn s leadership.I started working as a locksmith at U.C.’s Plant Department on March 5, 1970 Before that time.Beginning in Septemher. 1965. I had worked as a senior research technician in one of the Ceo Ph?lab*, now located in the new Hind* building.Because of a rut in the lab’* goyernment grant*. I hasd to accept a transfer or be laid off inMarch The Employment Department offered me a transfer to the lock shop, which at that time hadonly onelorksmith and needesf two more Before coming to work at U.C. I had had 23 year*riperienre as an industrial locksmith with General Motors 14 year*) and International Harrester(19years). During this employment I had complete control of lock security and maintenance underthe direct supervision of the Chief of Security.After several month* on the job as a U.C. locksmith, a man from another department told me thatstarting the first of September I would have to wear a uniform because the contract was to bechanged I found it hard to believe, especially because at the first union contract meeting many ofthe men were strongly against uniforms. Many shouted approval when one member said, "We don twant uniforms furnished ■ put it in the pay check and we will buy our own clothes.” That was thelast time the subject came up at a membership meeting and even when raised at this first meetingthe leadership remained silent.After hearing that uniforms would be compulsory in the new contract. I talked to the followingunion leaders: the Shop Steward, the council's President, and the local’s President They allconfirmed the truth of what I had heard. I told each of them that this was obviously undemocraticon the part of the Union and obviously senseless and unfair for U.C. to demand it. 1 also told themthat I would not comply All three gave erroneous and irrelevant eacuses such as: "All the menwant uniform*." and i'The Union fought hard to get them furnished.”Two weeks beforr I was fired I offered to wear I D. (or any other type of badge) at a pin-on badgeon the outside of my clothing while at work. Obviously, pin sin identity badges are the only securityidentification svalem Worth any consideration. For eaample. at the l). of I. Circle Campus (whereuniforms are not compulsory) the Plant Department uses pin-on I D. badges • including thesupervisor*. U.C.'a spokesmen say that the only reason for compulsory uniforms is security. Whatidentification security ia there in a pair of colored pants legs showing beneath a raincoat or a wintercoat? Also, anyone can wear a “uniform" of similar color if he thought it was necessary in order todo something iHepl. In addition, outside contractors' employes (including locksmiths andaafemen) work everywhere at U.C. without uniforms or pin-on identity badges. Could there beother reasons tor forcing the Plant Department workers to wear uniforms? If U.C. really wantsidentification security they can supply pm-on badges for everyone - with color codes fordepartments and building.I suggest that the neat time you have a chance to talk with a Plant Departmeral. Early i# artment worker, ask himwhat he thinks about the Union and the Plant Department in general, Tarty in September theseworkers r»pressed their opinion with their vote*. First, a suable majority voted against acceptingthe new contract. Neat, in a later vote a good majority voted for a strike - but not two thirds of thosevoting, which it required. At eapected. the Union immediately signed the contract without furtherdemocratic discussion.I hope those who read this and care enough about U.C. to want to improve it, will do everythingasibletocpossible to change the Orwellian behavior described above.K. C. Johnson Interested in exchange rides to Bal¬timore? D03-4300 x418.Gym Teacher to conduct classeswith emotionally disturbed children.Must have experience with children,knowledge of games 8, activities. 30hours a week. Call 643-7200 x.34.PHOTOGRAPHER to teach 12-13 yrolds, Fridays 3:45-5:15 pm. Begin¬ning Feb. 5. Hart JCC, 9101 S. Jef¬fery. Call Alan Swartz, Program Di¬rector. RE 1-6969.S V N A PRESENTS THE JEFFCARP BAND IN MEMORIUM JAN28. ^Grad wanted to share Hyde ParkHouse. $56 8. Util. Call 643-8184.Need someone warm and respon¬sible, pref. couple, to stay with ourdelightful 3 yr old girl from March12-19 in our Hyde Park apt. Phone955-4966.Students or Faculty with officeskills who have free time for earn¬ing Good Money are invited to ap¬ply atELAINE REVELL, INC.in the Hyde Park Bank Building.Minimum hours: 5 minimum workweek, 2 days. Call Marie Maury forinformation 684-7000.Qualified person to teach conversa¬tional Hebrew on a volunteer basisat Metro HS. Ask for Dick Johnson.922-1437.Anyone for a good church choir?Near campus. FA4-4100Earn $100 Testing Children Morn¬ings 3-3825, 493-4426.PEOPLE FOR SALEWe will paint your apt. expert quali¬ty. Call Vic 955-5014.Experienced baby sitting in myhome full or part-time. Reasonable.5410 Ridgewood. 363-4858MOVING?Licensed mover 8, hauler. Call ArtMichener. 955-2480$ SDS BOOK DRIVE $SDS is in desperate need of moneydue to a recent Nat. Con 8, a 1500strong march against unemploymentin Chgo on Dec 30. To continue thefight (e.g. no layoffs at U of C) weneed money. If you have any booksor rummage to donate for an SDSBook Sale, phone Frank 753-0504.WANTEDGoing to Bloomington, Indiana Feb¬ruary 5? Ride needed. Will shareexpenses 8, conversation. CallLinda, 324-1794.WANTED: Loving homes for mili¬tant anti-specist puppies. (Trash-man's progeny) 752-3377 eves.SPACESingle room open — near campusGood accomodations. Call 684-9608Sublet furn. studio apt. 53 8. DorFeb 1, $116 493-5624 option 5-31Room, pvt. bath, near campus, $10-wk. D03-2521.APT TO TRADE: Will trade 7 rmapt 52 8< Blkstn for 2 bdrm 4 or 5rm apt in Hd Pk. $135 rent top. Call667-5091 eves.Great large bsmt apt availableMarch 1, $115-mo on Harper and54th. Call 684-0016.t LOST MY JOB THROUGH THENEW YORK TIMES (editorial, Oc¬tober 10, 1968): "It is, of course,possible that as Senator repre¬senting the whole state Mr.Goodell may come to have amore sympathetic view of urbanproblems than he has had asRepresentative from an upstatedistrict. That would be astrongly desirable evolution, es¬pecially if he ■ Sand $5 95 now to:hopes for re- 8 NATIONAL Rf-election." I VIEW, Dept A, 150■ E. 35 Stratt, N. Y.10016.YOU REMEMBER YOUR FAMILYGIVE THEM SOMETHING TOREMEMBER YOU BY...SEND HOME A MAROONSUBSCRIPTION NOW.ONLY $6.00 Forthe remainder ofthe academic year. Sublease modern, spacious studioapt. Electric kitchen, wall-to-wallcarpeting, wood burning fireplace.Pkg. space avail.Call after 6 324-8079.Room for rent cheap in apt. Twoblocks from main quad. 955-3373SAVE-Take over my lease in any Uof C dorm-thru June. 955-6587.Save on ANY UC Housing. Takeover my contract. Debbie 363-4436APT. FOR RENT6 rooms-S250-3 baths S.S. LandmarkOverlooks Lake Beautiful SpaciousLight Rooms Silverwood Realtors —955-4600.Nearby room rent or exchange ba¬bysitting. 955-7583 eves.CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell D03-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates.Call Miss SmithGAY LIBGAY LIB Action-Coffee House com¬mittee meeting. Wed 1-27 Blue Gar¬goyle, 7:30 pm.SCENESOrganic Natural Food starting, freeform, cheap. Call Linda Freedman,288-2985.Do women paint men like men paintwomen? Find out from Ann Harrisof Columbia Women's Liberation,Wed 7:30, Ida Noyes.Heh Pajsanoi FEAST No. 2 at theBANDERSNATCH — Thurs. 5:30-6:30 Italian Fiesta: Spaghetti conSausage 8< Cheese Sauce: thick.Fly Boston $70 Both ways. Go Feb6, return Feb 9. Bill, 285-3042Alan Bates is victimized in The Fix¬er — A CEF Film. Jan 31, 7 8. 9:15,$1.00 Cobb.Rescue women artists from obscur¬ity. Come hear Prof. Ann Harris ofColumbia's Art History Dept., WedJan 27, 7:30 in Ida NoyesMeet with Washington Journalistsand State Department officials todiscuss the Mid-East. Find out howat Reynolds Club at 4pm onJanuary 28. CARMINABURANAComing February 19, 20, 26, 27.SUBTERRANEAN HOMESICKBLUES Reunion — Two Years Af¬ter — Jan 28 INH 9-1 Jeff CarpBand.YOGA Poses Concentr Meditatn.Quit drugs Single-group classes. SRINERODE OF INDIA DO 3-0155CO-OP RECORDSREYNOLDS CLUBCEF PRESENTSThe Fixer at Cobb on Saturday Jan31 at 7 8. 9:15. $1.00PERSONALSKNOWLEDGE most worth having-by DR. ALEXANDER 8:00 pm. TheHome Room of 1-House, Jan 27 Lec¬ture and Discussion on JESUSCHRISTIf you responded to an ad in theMaroon last quarter, for member¬ship in the Anglo-America Associ¬ation (student charterflights, Eu¬ropean employment, etc.) and gotripped off, please contact me at 752-9869. Oliver.Right before me,The lines implore me.Help the needyAnd Show them the way.Human kindness, overflowing.And I think it's gonna raintoday.Lonely, lonely.Tin can at my feet.Think I il kick it down thestreet.That's the way to treat a friend.—Randy Newman.Feast No. 2 at the BAND¬ERSNATCH Spaghetti con Sausage,cheese 8, Italian Bread — only $.99Thurs. 5:30-6:30, Ida Noyes Hut.For God's sake consider Christ.See Alan Bates in The Fixer.What's really behind the MonaLisa's smile? Hear Dr. Ann Harris,Wed., 7:30, Ida NoyesSTRICTLY PERSONALSVNA - CARP - NOSTALGIA - TWOYEARS AFTER THE SIT-IN-GALAREUNION. Jan 28 Adenoids Hall-Celebrate. HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BirchS45/TON DELIVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERYCALL 955-2480ANY TIMESpecial Student RatesCHICAGO DANCEFESTIVALHARPER DANCE'71Jan. 5 through Jan. 31, CIVIC THEATREWacker & WashingtonNIKOLAISDance TheatreJAN. 26-31Student programs with discussionperiod IP M each Thursday $2.00Tickets at the box office &all Ticketron Outlets •Student Prices: ^$4.50. 3.50 (Orch.) $4.00, 2 75 (Bale),Good every performanceexcept Saturdays.,N°FRo5tlSTroENR Call 924—1611'YOUR SAFE. LEGAL NEW YORKCAN BE DONE TOMORROW!(212) 222 6023 or 222 6025Mon. Fri., 9-5(2121 PL7 3170 24 hrj.. 7 daysA registered nurse schedules vou atlowest available cost,Save ad for future referencePEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933SUBTERRANEAN HOMESICK BLUESDance ReunionTwo Years AfterJeff Carp GroupThursday (the sit-in lives)brought to you by SVNA 9-1 AM Jan. 28 INH - Cloister ClubSTUDENT SPECIALSunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday1-24 through 1-286 PACK OF POP WITHORDER OR ANY LARGE PIZZAwith a University I.D.NICKY'S1208 East 53rd StreetFAirfax 4-5340DELIVERIES & CARRY-OUTS ONLYJanuary 26, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/? •»»■MCKENDREE SPRINGCASH BOX/TALENT ON STAGESeptember 19, 1970McKENDREE SPRING. . .They've just had their second album releasedwhich is good. But live they are so far above therecord that it's a joke. They display a firmknowledge of dynamics in music, an important,nay vital, part that most groups tend to ignore.They know the meaning of fortissimo andpianissimo and all the subtle variations in betweenand use the knowledge to chilling effect. Thegroup's foundation lies in Fran McKendree's'sensitive acoustic rhythm guitar. Twin prongscreating the melodies are Marty Slutsky'stextured electric guitar and Mike Dreyfuss'astonishing electric violin. Along with bassistLarry Tucker, McKendree Spring lays downbeautiful lacy curtains of sound that are bothdelicate and powerful at once. They are a talentof major proportions who must be seen becauseas good as their LP's are, they just don't dothem full justice.BILLBOARD/ALBUM REVIEWSSpecial Merit PicksMcKENDREE SPRING-Second ThoughtsMcKendree Spring, one of the most sensitive. McKendree Spring has just finished playing hereat Alfred University. I can't describe the reactionseveryone had. Most of them went in because they'd•never heard of McKendree Spring. They all leftsaying they'd never heard such a unique sound.After Mike's violin solo in tribute to JimiHendrix, everyone was stunned for a moment, andthen gave him a standing ovation. It was the sameway with each solo, first hardly believing, and thena standing ovation...Sincerely,Kurt MesedahlAlfred UniversityThe ''McKendree Spring" has come and goneand our campus will never be the same. . .Thank you for recognizing this unique talentand sharing it.Sincerely,Diane F. DreherStudent Activities advisorUniversity of MinnesotaFor further information contact: Michael Brovsky40 West 55th Street/New York City/(212) 765-3750CONCERTBLUE GARGOYLEDisciples of Christ Church56-55 So. UniversityWED. JANL270I|TICKET S: $1. T EL: 324-3005 3pm AT YOUR LOCALRECORD STOREARMS CONTROLLECTURE THEPOLITICS OF SOCIAL SCIENCE“Comparative U.S. and Soviet Doctrines,Deployments, and Arms Limitation”Johan J. HolstDirectorNorwegian Institute of InternationalAffairsOslo, NorwayTIME: 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, January 27PLACE: Breasted Hall, Oriental Institue€No admission charge; no tickets requiredJohan J. Holst will deliver the third in a series ofpublic lectures in connection with the ArmsControl and Foreign Policy Seminar sponsoredby the Center for Policy Study of The Universityof Chicago.8/Tbe Chicago Maroon/ January 26, 1971 A weekly panel and discussion of howpresent political-economic factors dis¬tort the nature of American social sci¬ences, and what alternatives are avail¬able outside of the conventional prior¬ities.presented bySCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLEJan. 27: WHAT IS SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE?Len Radinsky, Mel Rothenberg, Bill ZimmermanFeb. 3: HUMAN ECOLOGYClaudia Carr, Dick Levins, Dick LewontinFeb. 10: HISTORYJesse Lemisch, Stoughton LyndFeb. 17: PROFESSIONALISM IN SOCIAL SCIENCESJerry Krohe, Dick Lewontin, Terry Tuner, Bill ZimmermanFeb. 24: PSYCHOLOGY AND WOMENPauline Bart and others to be announced.Mar. 3: ANTHROPOLOGYMary Brumder, Carlos Dabezies, Dave Moberg, Terry TurnerMar. 10: EducationJim Cohen, Ira Rosofsky (in Rosenwald 2)WEDNESDAY 8:00 P.M. SOC. SCI. 122