Chicago MarVolume 79, Number 39 The University of Chicago Tuesday, February 23, 1971nell hall toclose thisquarter forrenovationsSteve AokiREV JESSE JACKSON: The national head of Operation Bread basket spoke last Friday at the Blue Gargoyle following thedeclaration of his inelegibility to run for mayor of Chicago.Jackson urges redirecting city fundsBy JOE FREEDMANRev Jesse Jackson, director of the South¬ern Christian Leadership Conference’sOperation Breadbasket told a crowd of 300at the Blue Gargoyle Friday, “As I analyzethe present political scene, it becomesapparent that we can no longer just com¬plain.“We must not fall into a trap of paralysisof analysis, but must stop arguing andphilosophizing and do something.”Jackson’s bid to run as independent can¬didate for mayor April 6 was checked yes¬terday, when Supreme Court Justice Thur-good Marshall refused to consider an ap¬peal for an emergency ruling.The Reverend had appealed Board ofElections Commissioner Stanley Kusper’sannouncement Thursday that Rev Jacksondid not have the required 58,000 petitionsignatures to qualify as an independentcandidate on the ballot.In the Friday speech, Jackson was pri¬marily interested in soliciting funds andpledges to work for several South Side al-dermanic candidates in today’s election.Jackson, sponsored by student govern¬ment, was preceded by spokesmen for inde¬pendent aldermanic candidates Phil Smith(21st ward), Mary Lee Leahy (7th ward),Bill Cousins (8th ward), John Barber, (4thward), and Sammy Rayner (6th ward).Since today’s elections will be held on pa¬per ballots, student poll watchers were des¬perately sought to prevent possible electionfraud.Jackson began by explaining his choiceof the elective process to effect change. Hedeclared that we are faced with “a choiceof seizing the government or having a seiz¬ure.”*Riots, he said, have been counter-produc¬tive and “people are beginning to ‘learn,baby, learn’ instead of ‘burn, baby, burn.”He said that the “main problem is not thelack of money or resources but redirectingthe spending we’ve already got.” Accord¬ing to Rev Jackson, the government spendssome 69 percent of its budget “toward kill¬ing” but only 18 per cent on health, educa¬tion, and welfare.Jackson admitted, however, that “want¬ing to run for office presupposes a faith inthe political system you’re already in,” afaith which he does not completely hold.He maintained that it is necessary first tochange the political elective process, whichnow requires 58,000 signatures to get an in-dependent randidatp nn th° ballot for mayiiiE. or against only 4,000 for the Democrats and2,000 for the Republicans.Jackson further criticized the electiveprocess, citing the 750,000 Chicagoans whoare unregistered voters.He urged the governor to call for anemergency voter registration drive, withmobile registration units brought to theneighborhoods, so that welfare recipientsunable to afford the $1.10 CTA fare wouldnot be “locked out.” He also declared theneed for the National Guard to guard theelections.“Democracy,” he said, “is a greaterthreat to the government of Southernaristocrats and Northern autocrats thanCommunism.Jackson continued, “The biggest gap inAmerica is a value gap,” a gap which en¬abled the city council to vote down a reso¬lution providing funds to end hunger in Chi¬cago, and then appropriate almost an equalsum to double deck the parking lot atO’Hare airport.He charged Daley with “having $77 mil-A fire caused minor damage to the sec¬ond floor assembly hall at the Blue Gar¬goyle Sunday night.The stage flooring and old drapes wereburned. Rev Charles Bayer, ministjrat the Disciples of Christ church empha¬sized that the damage was minor. “Wewon’t miss a lick,” he said.“It was definitely arson,” Rev Bayersaid. “There was other destruction andsome things were messed up.” He disclosedthat matches and an empty can of kerosenewere found near the scene of the fire.“It looked like a product of somebodywith a sick problem who is angry at us forsomething we don’t know about,” Bayerspeculated. “We’re not uptight about thefire. When you deal with as many differentkinds of people as we do then you run thatrisk.”Bayer said that the community is not“uptight” because the church fulfills theneeds of the community.“No increase in security is anticipated,”Rev Bayer said. “We’re not going to barri¬cade the place or keep watch dogs.” lion tied up in Washington,” because he re¬fused to build integrated public housingthroughout the city, in accordance withnew government regulations.He then pointed out that a large per¬centage of the Loop is owned by the Chi¬cago Board of Education, land which isleased out to major corporations at rates aslow as $15,000 a year.The Reverend then warned about the 50,-000 “temporary assistants” working for themayor.“One man working for Daley is greaterthan 1,000 revolutionaries talking philoso¬phy,” he said. “Daley must be outworked.“Power is corruption and tyranny, andour choice is to fight it or be destroyed byit.”Jackson ended his speech with a call foraction. “I hope that the pendulum hasswung to action instead of escapism,” hesaid.“We must reach the people in the cen¬ter,” he said, “and to the extent that wecan do so, change will come.”The assembly hall will be available formeetings by this afternoon, he added.This is the third Gargoyle fire in the pastthree years. The last fire occurred one anda half years ago and caused heavy damageto the dining area.The transfer of a University hospitalrecords room supervisor which caused awork stoppage by thirty-seven recordsroom employees February 15, has beenrepealed according to Ronald Twomey, as¬sistant director of personnel for Universityhospitals.Twomey said that Maizie Myers, whowas appointed supervisor of the recordsroom two months ago, will not be trans¬ferred back to her previous position of su¬pervisor of transcription as originallyplanned.“She will remain in her position for theforseeable fuiuie,” Twomey said. University administrators had originallythought that the renovation of Snell couldbe completed during the summers of 1971-72.But, according to director of studenthousing Edward Turkington, “The prob¬lems are more serious than we had antici¬pated.” Numerous complaints from resi¬dents this winter about lack of heat and hotwater convinced the University adminis¬tration to act immediately, he said.The renovation will include new heatingand plumbing systems, a new electricalsystem, a new roof, new bathrooms, thefurther enclosing of the stairwell, newdoors in all rooms, the replacement or re¬pair of windows, new lighting fixtures, andcarpeted corridors.A new resident head apartment will alsobe built, modeled on those in Pierce Towerand Woodward Court.Turkington explained that since these re¬pairs would take six months, the buildingwould be closed during the autumn quarterand not used for the 1971-72 year if the re¬novation were to begin this summer.“We believe that it is imposing less onthe residents to do it now,” said Turking¬ton. He added they would be able to sign upfor their Snell rooms as normally.Some of the residents, however, are un¬happy about the decision and the lack ofnotice they received.“We had no way of knowing we wouldhave to move out until we were told aboutit Sunday night,” said Jan Voorhees ‘71.“It’s an emotional drain at this time of thequarter.“This will mean a double in WoodwardCourt or a single at the Broadview (a grad¬uate men’s dormitory) for most of us,” sheadded. “There are very few places inGreenwood and Blackstone. We’re used tosingle rooms and cooking facilities.”The repairs in Snell, which was built in1893, are part of a general renovation of theHitchcock-Snell dormitory complex whichbegan last summer in Hitchcock. A Hitch¬cock stairwell was enclosed and new floorsput in at that time.More repairs in Hitchcock are scheduledfor the summer of 1972.He did say that a rearrangement of therecord room is planned and “there will besome changes.”Twomey said he and University hospitalsand clinics director Regis Kenna decided tokeep Mrs Myers as records room super¬visor because “she said she wanted to stayand the workers wanted her to stay, so shestays.”At a meeting with hospital adminis¬trators February 15 several employees saidthe issue underlying the protest was race.Mrs Myers is black and the two womenwho would take over her duties in a depart¬mental reorganization are both white. Mostof the records room employees are black.Fire causes minor damagesto assembly hall at GargoyleUHC supervisor stays on jobSnell hall, a University women’s dorm¬itory, will close April 1 for six months ofextensive renovation, to include new heat¬ing and plumbing systems.The dormitory’s 57 residents, all under¬graduate women, will move out at the endof this quarter. They will have the option tobe released from their housing contract, forthe Spring quarter, or to move elsewhere inthe housing system and pay half the Snellrate.iiLUNG-HING:♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ a new Chinese-American Restaurant inHyde Park1435 E. 51st St.667-1316Special Chinese Brunch Service every Saturday &Sunday from 11 to 2 pm. 50c per plate, items on thislist are:1. Egg Row 2/plate2. Salted-Water CrispyCake3. Shui Mai(Won Ton skinned PorkMeet Ball) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4. Tarro Root deep fried cake ^(Woo Kwork) a5. Beef Roll T6. Beef Shui Mai ▼♦’ itieei nan) .jAs a special for Maroon readers, to give an opportunity toj▼ sample our unique dishes, we make the following offer: ▼♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Bring in this ad and receive:Dragon Pheonix Kew Reg. $6.00/now $4.00Snow Flakes of July Reg. $3.00/now $2.50Fried Milk ... special priceOrder I day ahead the followingPekin Roast Duck (half) Reg. $4.50/now $4.00(whole) Reg. $8.00/now $7.50Pekin Roast Chicken (half) Reg. $3.75/now $3.25(whole) Reg. $7.50/now $7.00West lake duck (whole ) ... special priceThousand stories chicken ... special priceCocktail Hour5-7All Regular drinks 50cReader Discount Dinner 10%offer {good ’till 3/9 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ GRAND OPENINGFEB. 27th!!LIFE RHYTHMSMUSIC COOP1701 East 55th Street955-2270955-0459Music InstructionDrum SticksHeadsPadsMouth harpsKazoos GuitarReeds StringsPicksCaposPitch pipesCords MaracasGourdsTambourinesIndian BellsCow BellsTriangles, etc.Manuscript paper and Instruction Books Hand-craftedbamboo flutes and string instruments.WE BUY AND SELLUSED INSTRUMENTSPERCUSSION FORTHE PEOPLEOPENING DAY SPECIAL!.30% Off on all Sticks35% Off on all HeadsBUCK ROGERSReturns Again This Wednesday andThursday in AnotherEpisodeThe Jack Mulhall Fan Clubmeets and eats Pizzaduring the showing.Ida Noyes 9 pmFREEI masterpiece, i Driiiiani,lunny, mining Mm.” PlAThCy’S ALL-NIGHT SHOWPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREAndyWarholpresentsJoeDallesandroin Mar. 12WEST SIDE STORYNatalie Wood Mar. 13AROUND THE WORLDIN BO DAYSDavid NivenMar. 19THE LANDLORD Mar. 20MAD, MAD, MAD, MADWORLDBeau BridgesMarch 26SOLDIER BLUE Mar. 27THE GRASSHOPPERCandice Bergen| TKIFTS $1 SO | NOW PLAYINGand Held OverDirected byBob RafelsonTHE BIOGRAPH THEATRE2433 N. Lincoln W 8-4123Plan to visit us soon. Admissionat all times is only $1.25. Bringyour Friends.“A YOUNG CONVICT we know de¬sired to go to a California collegeupon his release from prison.Understandably short of funds,he applied lor financial assistanceand was told that the Californiastate welfare department wouldin fact give financial aid to ex¬convicts — but only to make adown-payment I for ° ,r«* ropy ofon a car; not togo to college." NATIONAL REVIEW, writ*: D.ptC. 150 E 35 Str**»,N Y 10016* CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 <aHos whot you need from o $10fused 9 * 12 Rug. to o customfcorpet. Spectolizing in Remoonti1AAill returns at o fraction of the <^original cost.^Decoration Colon and Qualitiesf Additional 10% Discount with thisf Ad (l FRK DELIVERY j♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft* Cornett Dtoriji ** 164S C. S5th STRCCV ** CHICAGO, IU. 60615 *J PHm.7A4.r65l 2NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYpresentsRICHIE HAVENSSaturday, February 27McGAW MEMORIAL HALL8:00Doors Open at 7:30 Tickets $3.00At Scott Hallor Doorintrodurinf Jar* Forth *nd Holly Woodl*»n directed by Haul MorriutyTELEPHONE944-2966 MIDWEST PREMIEREFRIDA Y26i*| LOW COST, SAFE, LEGAL JGRADUATING i ABORTION 1IN IN NEW YORKJUNEGive YourselfA Present - SCHEDULED IMMEDIATELY j(212) 490-36001 PROFESSIONAL SCHEDULING SERVICE. Inc.|| 545 fifth Ave , New York City 10017 j1 There is a lee lor our service |Europe for $189 Overstocked.U.C. Charter Flights753-3598 Costumes and costume items forsale including suits and jacketsfrom 30's arid 40's. Some uni¬forms. Open Monday thru Fri.Costumes unlimited2056 N. Cleveland. Where are the 3 largestwedding ring selectionsin Chicagoland?itFINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARSWabash at WashingtonEVERGREEN PLAZA119 NENGLEWOOD CUT YOUR COST OF LIVING BYCUTTING OUT THIS COUPON2 Body Shirts $8.88 1Bellbottom Bluejeans $4.50 !Final Clearance Sale on All Coats 1John's Men's Wear 1459 E. 53rd.INCOME TAXin YourHomeHarold W. LucasDistrict ManagerPhone 374-1499TAX CORPORATIONOF AMERICANations LargestComputerized Tax Service"out of state returns"2/The Chicago Maroon February 23, 1971 “Husbands is a great,important film!” A v COCKS JiMfd SAM SHAW PreHusbandsProduced d, AL RUBAN Producer SAM SHAW o.'«"<ll0v COLUMBIA PICTURES [[squire JOHN CASSAVETES<23>>r*m nmn It*33 E. Cedar PEOPLE WHO KNOWCALL ONJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 REGNANCYPROBLEM?THERE IS NO CHARGEFOR OURABORTIONREFERRAL. WHY SPENDMONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALSERVICES ARE FREE.CALL (215) 722-53607 DAYJS 2U HRS.DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1 510 E. 55th St.363-6363IHMIiniMRRMMMiBlacks celebrate the memory of Malcolm XOn the anniversary of his death, mem¬bers of the black community gathered oncampus Friday to celebrate the memory ofMalcolm X.The four hour program marking the oc¬casion included a vigil and march, a fieryspeech and a series of poems, songs, andmusic.In the keynote address, political econo¬mist, world traveler and ex-UC student BobRhodes described Malcolm as a scholarand a leader who could relate to the com¬mon people.“Malcolm sought democracy for the poor, he said. “He sought to forge an al-liance between the rank and file all overthe world, and this is why he died.“Like (Gamal) Nasser, (Fidel) Castroand (Dr Martin L) King, Malcolm had be¬come an internationalist and like King, hewas thus dangereous to this country — talk¬ing about a world alliance.”Rhodes added, “Oppressed peoples whodo not seek political independence in soli¬darity with all other oppressed people arenot in the internationalist tradition. Theyare rather in the tribal tradition and are acontradiction to the memory of Malcolm.”Mandel shut to non-U peopleBy JUDY ALSOFROMThree Ray school students were takendown to the central campus security officeyesterday for loitering in Mandel corridor.According to Bob Nelson, manager ofReynolds Club, and Michael Delaney, chiefof University Security, Mandel hall is re¬stricted to University personnel.The three students explained that theywere leaving the building after having soldsome Black Panther newspapers. Theywere stopped by Officer Joe Mannigan, asecurity guard who subsequently calledheadquarters over his walkie-talkie.The students were taken to the headquar¬ters to fill out statistic cards. They werewarned that they would be turned over tothe juvenile authorities and that their par¬ents would be notified next time they werefound in Mandel.Several SDS members accompanied thestudents to the Maroon office and claimedthat a racist policy was being carried outwith regard to youngsters in Mandel hall.One girl claimed that “I’ve never seen anywhite lab school kids harassed in this man¬ner.”Nelson claimed that there have been nu¬merous complaints from both students andworkers, and that Ray school studentshave been told by their principal that theyare not to be in Mandel hall on school days.“I have tried to accommodate these kidsfor two years, but they are really destruc¬tive,” Nelson said. “I’ve done everything inmy power to tolerate them. Howeverthey’ve yanked out wires in the men’srooms, stolen food, started fights, and goneinto the offices demanding money.“The final incident was a brawl in the C-Shop. It’s their own fault. We’ve been kick¬ing them out for over a month now. Thepolicy in effect now is that Mandel is offlimits to all junior high and younger, black and white.”Delaney said of the incident, “There's nobetter man then Officer Mannigan, or aman more concerned with kids. Universitystudents complained that the youngstershave been giving them trouble.“We would have been more severe todayif the half dozen SDS’ers hadn’t been shout¬ing ‘Let them go, let them go.’ Next timewe’ll turn them over to the authorities.‘If you can come up with a better solu¬tion, tell me,” he concluded. A noon vigil opened the afternoon’s activ¬ities. Between 150 and 200 persons gatheredon the main quadrangle, faced the east,and observed a moment of silent medita¬tion. The group then marched to Ida Noyeshall for the remainder of the program.Larry Williams ‘74 read three of his mili¬tant poems, including one he wrote in honorof Malcolm. Angela Lee ‘71 performed aseries of folk ballads.Master of ceremonies Moses Buie ‘72, ledthe audience in a salute to the HonorableElijah Mohummed, leader of the BlackMuslims, who was Malcolm’s mentor. Buiealso saluted all black people throughout theworld.The program included a 15-minute docu¬mentary film, narrated by Malcolm, de¬picting his involvement in the worldwidestruggle for black liberation. Excerptsfrom one of Malcolm’s most famousrecordings, “From the Grassroots,” wereplayed during the afternoon.Opus Unlimited, a unique octet featuringfive saxophonists, three drummers and abassist, highlighted the entertainment.With the hard driving rhythm section pro¬viding a tribal beat in the background, thesaxes added an unusual sound. MALCOLM X: Fourbrates memory ofleader. Ralph Bullishour program cele-assassinated blackBULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, February 23COLLOQUIUM: Eugene Santos, associate professor,department of mathematics, Youngstown State uni¬versity, "Fuzzy Finite-State Systems," Rl C-113 Re¬search Institutes, 4 pm.ORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello, University or¬ganist, Rockefeller chapel, 12:15 p.m.LECTURE SERIES (DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMIS¬TRY): Anted Nisonoff, head of biological chemistrydepartment. University of Illinois, College of Medicine,Abbott 101, 11:30 amBIOCHEMISTRY OF CANCER LECTURE SERIES:Dr Zdenek, associate professor, department of path¬ology and the College, "Ultrastructural Characteris¬tics of Normal versus Cancer Cells," Billings PU7,3 pm.COLLOQUIUM (JAMES FRANCK INSTITUTE): FritzHaake, Harvard university, "Time Correlation Func¬tions in Open Systems (Applications to Lasers andSuperconductors)," Research Institutes 480, 4:15 pm.FLICK: Flamingo Road, 7:15 pm and Ramrod, 9 pm,Quantrell auditorium.CONCERT SERIES (EXTENSION DIVISION): PaulBadura-Skoda, piano music of Franz Schubert, MandelHall, 8:30 pm.WHPK: Broadcast of Despres, Washington and Burkedebate, 9 pm.CAMERA CLUB: Joel Snyder, Chicago free-lancephotographer, "Classical Methods of PhotographyPrintmaking," Judd 111, 5835 Kimbark, 7:30 pm. Laszlo Larand, professor of chemistry, Northwestrenuniversity, "Blood Clotting: A Study in the EnzymeControlled Assembly of Proteins," Abbott 101, 4pm.SEMINAR (DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS): L Q Lam¬bert, graduate student, "Level-Crossing Effects onCircularly Polarized Photon Echoes in Ruby," Kent'103, 3 pm.COLLOQUIUM (JAMES FRANCK INSTITUTE): PaulShilchta, visiting associate professor, department ofelectrical engineering, University of Soulhem Calif¬ornia, "Crystal Growth and Morphology: Theory andPractice," Research Institutes 480, 4:15 pm.FLICK: Ruggles of Red Gap and Entr'acte, QuantrellAuditorium, 8 pm.WHPK: Broadcast of Rev Jesse Jackson's speech, 10pm.REHEARSAL: University orchestra and chorus, Man-del hall, 6:30 pm.SCAF MEETING: Brilliant conversation presented bylibertarians, Soc Sci lounge, 5 pm.DISCUSSION: Wendy Chaukin, "The Natural Methodof Childbearing," sponsored by Hyde Park-UC chap¬ter of Chicago Women's Liberation Union and theSouthside Women's Center, third floor, UniversityChurch, 571h and University, 7:30 pm.SCIENCE FOR THE PEOPLE: Pauline Bart, "Sexismand Psychotherapy," Soc Sci 122, 8 pm.Thursday, February 25Wednesday, February 24CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, University carill-onneur, Rockefeller chapel, 12:15 pm.INVITATION LECTURE SERIES (GRADUATE SCHOOLOF BUSINESS): Mrs Draper Daniels, Draper Dan¬iels, Inc. Business East 103, 1 pm.MEETING OF THE UNIVERSITY SENATE: MandelHall, 4 pm.LECTURE (DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMISTRY): ARMS CNTROL SEMINAR LECTURE: Richard Perle,member of the professional staff of the US Senatesub-committee on national security and internationaloperations, "Superpower Postures in Strategic ArmsLimitation Talks," Breasted hall, 3:30 pm. LECTURE: McKim Marriott, professor department ofanthropology, "Ritual As a Means of Social Change,"Cobb 209, 11:30 am.LECTURE: Martin Bronfembrenner of Camegie-MellonUniversity,- "Radical Critiques of Economics," Cobb209, 1:30 pm.OPEN NIGHT FOR WOMEN: Volleyball, badminton,basketball, Ida Noyes hall, every Thursday, 7-9 pm.COLLOQUIUM: Wilfred Hansen, applied mathematicsdivision, Argonne National Laboratory, "SyntacticHierarchies as an Information Structure," Rl C-113,Research Institutes, 4 pm.GO CLUB: Ida Noyes, 7 pm.SEMINARS ON CAREERS FOR WOMEN: Faith Christ¬mas, reporter for the Chicago Defender; Mary LynnMeyer, general services administetion, NartionalArchives; and Barbara Wrisaon, head Museum Ed¬ucation at the Art Institute, Mandate Coffee Shop,4 pm.MEETING: Pre-med club, Dr Lester King, "The Relev¬ance of Medical History," Billings M-137, 7:30 pm.LECTURE SERIES (DEPARTMENT OF BIOCHEMIS¬TRY): Mr Nisonoff, "Antibody Structure and theGenetic Control of Antibody Biosynthesis," Abbott101, 11:30 pm.BIOCHEMISTRY OF CANCER LECTURE SERIES: DrHenry Pitot, associate professor of pathology, Uni¬versity of Wisconsin, "Regulatory Mechanisms inNeoplasia," Dora De Lee hall, 3 pm.MEETING OF THE FACULTY OF THE DIVISION OFTHE BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AND THE PRITZKERSCHOOL OF MEDICINE: Frank Billings Auditorium,4 pm.COLLOQUIUM (DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS): Mai-vin Ruderman, professor of physics, Columbia uni¬versity, "Dynamics of Neutron Stars,' Eckhart 133,4:30 pm.Founded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regularschool year, except during examination periods, and' bi-weekly on Thursdays during the summer. Offices inrooms 301, 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E 59th St, Chicago, III 60637. Phone 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.THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALEBdrm set; good lane cabinet; mapletable; chairs; rocker; lamps, cheapmisc. 643-4938Water Beds, King Size (6'x7') $50Call Bee — Evenings, 327-9043FORD '66 8 cyls, 2600 Mis, auto$700 Best Offer. Basu. 754-8385-753-0131, 1414 E 59, rm 395. Good forwinter.1959 BMW 500cc Cycle to mechanic.Only $250. 667-5768'60 OLDS with transmission leakWhole car or parts (new tires, bat¬tery, generator). 955-5126TIFFANY STYLE HANDMADEhanging glass lamps 2 FT. diameterw-chain $75. CALL DEBBY HY3-3314FREE KITTENS 6 wks. Old. 363-0140MGM STUDIO Military Coats $9 8.Up. Germany, Ital, Russia, Ame-rika, RADICAL RAGSAir cond-fan-d.bed-skis & boots Filecabinet. Cheap. 955-6921 eveRoberts 1630 Stereo Recorder ExCond $130 ev. 493-3880 WAYNEFUR COAT SALE 25 old fur coats$15 at Radical Rags 5503) HydePark Boulevard.Save $$ on Dual KLH, Scott, AR,Dyna, at MUSICRAFT. On CampusBob Tabor. 363-4555.Water Beds from $70, old furs, andother discoveries at PRESENCE,2926 N. Broadway. 248-1761.WANTEDWarm & loving home for 6 mo., )Labrador puppy. Call 288-7069PEOPLE WANTEDCapable help needed to provide den¬tal care in our community. CallGeorge Kagan 752-4610 BRAVE SOULS — Want to take acamping trip? 25 kids, 6-10 to DC orFla. Mar 22-26, 955-7809Personnel to man coffee table Bus.East 8-11:30 Mon-Frl 2-hr. Earn $$on your light class day. Call P. Kel¬ley eves 667-8486BABYSITTER WANTED: 2 chil¬dren; my home, Mon-Fri. MASTER955-1990Men, Women, Families — ANYONEwho wants to live and work (hard)in PEACE. We are now coming to¬gether to plan for a small organicfarm-homestead. 150 acres of landhave been bought in southern NovaScotia; a $500-51000 contributionfrom each adult will be needed tohelp re-build the house, to eat, andto buy equipment, cows, chickens,seeds, bees, etc. Eventually wewant to work in all crafts, especial¬ly pottery and woodwork and planto make everything we use. If youare more than curious, call Jerryat 324-9358. Peace.STAFF, STUDENTS. Participate inan experiment on the perception ofspeech. $1.75 for an hour's work. Oncampus. Call x3-4710 for an appoint¬ment.Babysitter wanted 3 hrs-week 2:30-5:30. Call 324-8642TUTORS WANTEDReorganized STEP tutoring projectneeds 15 tutors for grammar schoolchildren. Project includes profes¬sional training & assistance for tu¬tors, & resources of Woodlawn li¬brary. Call Marty, 667-5012 beforeFri.PEOPLE FOR SALEDEPT. HEADS 8. DOCTORSIf you need extra secretarial helpwith medical background, we havethe girls. And students with officeexp. We can use you on a temp,basis. Call FR2-0911TYPING SERVICE HY 3-3755 Ripped? We mend, patch, embroi¬der. Call Lee, 33777 or Ellen 33556.MOVING?Licensed mover 8< hauler. Call ArtMichener. 955-2480SPACE3) rm apt, gd cond $135. Avail. Im-med. or Mar. 1 643-4938CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates.Call Miss SmithLrg 3) rm apt furnished. LOOP 8,LAKE VIEW. SUBLET March-June15 or longer. BU8-1100 xl200.SCENESAmerican Airlines flies other placesthan Salt Lake. But the skiing isrotten in Oklahoma City. Try Altainstead this spring break. Ski pack¬ages at $217 and down. Call JimSack, 684-6667 for details.W.C. Fields is coming! — Sat. NiteSHERRY HOURS 4:30 TUESDAYPhysical Sciences Collegiate DivisionCobb Hall Coffee ShopDance Friday at the BLUE GAR¬GOYLE. In care of HYPPOFIELDS' DAY — Saturday, Quan¬trellDo you know what a BeardsleyRuml is? Beardsley Ruml was aman and he gave the UniversityMONEY and they SPEND it on aColloquium. Come and see whatBeardsley Ruml hath wrought. TheTelecommunications Media and itsImpact on Society. February 26-27(This Weekend!)"NEVER GIVE A SUCKER ANEVEN BREAK" See how W.C. doesit Sat. AMSTRDM-LONDON-ISRAEL:Tours transpo and more July 1-Aug19, Univ Age Cheap $635 Call Morri288-3946African Studies Group bag-lunchFri. Feb 26. Mrs. Paula Foster willtalk on "UGANDA" 12 Noon Cobb402. Bring-a-Lunch.SHERRY HOUR 4:30 TUESDAYPhysical Sciences Collegiate Divi-son Cobb Hall Coffee ShopZEN MEDITATION GROUP Zazenevery Wed 5:00. 5844 Harper 288-7485"MASS COMMUNICATIONS: ANew Form of Cultural Imperial-istm" discussion with Robin Lester,Fri. Feb. 26, 8 pm. Crossroads, 5621Blackstone."UGANDA" — discussion with Mrs.Paula Foster. Feb. 26 12 NoonCobb 402 African Studies Group"YOU CAN'T CHEAT AN HONESTMAN" Pits WC Fields vs Them All!MONTE VERDI-B AC K-PERGOLESI-SCHUMANN-BRAHAMS: DUETS.Free recital, Friday, 8:30 LexingtonPRE-MED CLUB MTS. 7:30 pmThur February 25 Billings M-137 Dr.Lester S. King on "The Relevanceof Medical History""TORI" ENCOUNTER. Wow! Only5 spaces left, Reg. to Feb. 28, $15.For info call Community HumanRelations Inst. 548-1606.Chess Intramurals Sat. Feb. 27 IdaNoyes Theater. Cash Prizes No En¬try Fee. Register 9:30 amYoga Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Beg-Adv. Single-Group Classes SRINERODE OF INDIA DO3-0155.PEER GYNTUniversity Theatre's Productioncontinues this weekend, Fri. — Sun.,Feb. 26-28, 8:30. Mandel. Tickets$2.50. Students $1.50. Call 753-3581for reservations or information. GO CLUBTHUR IDA NOYES 7 PMPHOTOGRAPHERSJoel Snyder to talk on ClassicalPrinting Methods, Tuesday, 2-23,7:30 pm, Judd 111. Demonstrationswill make this interesting to bothnovice 8> expert. ALL WELCOME.PERSONALSPACK YOUR KNAPSACK FOR AD¬VENTURE. Bicycle and camp InEngland. 30 day tours $566 fromBoston. Competently equipped.Write: Bicycle-Campers Inter¬national, Box 13927, Gainesville,Fla., 32601.RIDE BOARD — Need a ride? Needa rider to share expenses? Call 334-7668. Donation $1.Being Followed? Blend into thescene in a camoflage jacket. $5.50at RADICAL RAGSWriters' Workshop. (Plaza 2-8377)Blow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on all stereos at MU¬SICRAFT. On campus, Bob Tabor,363-4555.That's right — two of WC Fields'Greatest Flicks Sat 7 8, 9:30 $1What is HYPPO? Who is Otis Rush?STUDENT TRAVEL, TRIPS,CHARTERS. EUROPE, ORIENT,AROUND THE WORLD. WriteS.T.O.P. 2150C Shattuck, Berkeley,Cal, 94704-OR See Travel Agent.LOST black 3-ring book with my bioresearch notes. Need badly RE¬WARD Call 7532261 ask 4 rm 822See it all come together at theGARGOYLE Friday $1. 8 pmCareers for Women. Thursday, Feb¬ruary 25, 4 pm Mandala CoffeeShop.SHERRY HOUR 4:30 TUESDAYPhysical Sciences Collegiate Divi¬sion Cobb Hall Coffee Shop The rumors about the Aspen Slopesbeing covered with bird guano areridiculous. But why take chances?Go to Alta where the slopes arecovered with the greatest powder inthe world. American Airlines has a$217 and DOWN deal for you. CallJim Sack, 684-6667 for details.FLOWER POWER in song. FreeMusical Society concert. Friday,8:30 pm. Lexington Studio.FOUND: Lady's Watch. 221-8641More than half of the seats on theU.C. Summer Charter Flights aresold. Don't delay In making yourreservations. Call 753-3598.Did you get a IV-F/I-Y? The draftthreatens me, and I don't knowwhat to do! I need your help fastiPlease tell me how you qualified forIV-F/I-Y! If you prefer, don't men¬tion name. Please write me beforeSaturday, February 28th! Jim Pow¬ell, 1645 E. 50th St., Chicago, 60615.FUR COAT SALE. 25 old fur coats$15 at RADICAL RAGS. 5503) HydePark Boulevard.STRICTLY PERSONALLooking for someone. Look at theGargoyle, Friday at 8.Get with HYPPO while it's still ob¬scure.HYDE PARKFIREWOODOak - Ash - BirchS45/TON DELIVEREDFOR IMMEDIATEDELIVERYCALL 955-2480ANY TIMESpecial Student RatesFebruary 23, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/3KLHLast Week OfFactory AuthorizedSaleModel 24 Reg. $319.95Now $279.95Includes: Garrard Turntable with Pickering V 15 MagneticCartridge. Diamond Stylus, Stereo FM with ZeroCenter Tuning Meter & Stereo Indicator Light.KLH Designed & Built Accoustic SuspensionSpeaker System - 8,‘’ Woofers. 2” Tweeters - 40W atts IHF peak Music Power.Model 20 Reg. $399.95Now $349.95Includes: All the Equipment on the Model 24 Plus 10'*Woofers, and 1%” Tweeters, With 50 Watts IHFPeak Music Power and Almost Half Again theAcoustic Output of The Model 24.scRUMHcIt A TRAOmor4]. 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