Rapping upFOTA1971:an analysisBy JUDY ALSOFROMWith the last bursting firework overRockefeller chapel last night, the bulk ofthe rather controversial Festival Of theArts (FOTA) came to its ostensible end.(The last event, a Kris Kristofferson con¬cert is cosponsored with CEF.)The month long festival of diverse cultur¬al activities was capped off Sunday by thefair of displayed crafts, country music, andthe twenty minute fiery display.FOTA’s $1500 posters announced manyevents, the first being the Unlawful Assem¬blage which was followed the next Mondayby the first official opening event, the May-pole dance. What exemplified this eventand what should in the future be FOTA’ssymbol was the audience reaction and par¬ticipation at this affair. A surprisinglylarge crowd of not just students but allsorts of faculty and children turned out onthe Business School quads that day to befriendly to each other.Steve AokiFIREWORKS: There was no Handel accompaniment, but the climax to Sunday’s fair was a highlight of FOTA nonetheless.The Chicago MaroonVolume 79, Number 60 The University of Chicago Tuesday, May 25, 1971SG to convene open session todayDiscussion of plans for a voluntary stu¬dent activities fee will be the primary topicon the agenda for today’s informal StudentGovernment (SG) meeting which will beheld at noon on the quads, according to SGpresident David Affelder.SVNA punch will be served and in case ofrain, the meeting will be held in Cobb cof¬fee shop.Affelder’s plan for a voluntary studentactivities fee involves the use of a “breakscard”, which students who wished to par¬ticipate in student activities could purchasefor about $5 per quarter. The card thencould be used to gain admission or a dis¬count to student events.Plans for a mandatory fee to be collectedby the University are virtually dead, ac¬cording to Affelder.Affelder said that a mandatory fee is un¬desirable for two reasons. First, a man¬datory fee would involve a lot of adminis¬trative red tape. “To have a required stu¬dent activities fee collected by the Univer¬sity would require approval by the board oftrustees,” he continued.Affelder stated that the University ingeneral “is not interested in seeing a man-A report prepared by the student adviso¬ry committee of the physical sciences colle¬giate division recommends the abolition ofthe biology and phy sci common core re¬quirements and their replacement by a six-quarter natural sciences sequence.The report, to be released Friday wasformulated on the basis of evaluationsturned in by students in phy sci commoncore courses, and discussions with facultyin the phy sci division and well as withprofessors at other schools teaching phy scior natural sciences courses with a con¬ceptual approach.Co-chairman of the student committee,Gary Born 71, said the report is indicativeof the way students feel, and is directedtoward giving ideas and getting supportand interest from the faculty.Advocating the abolition of phy sci 101-2-3and 105-6-7, the committee suggested amore conceptual, non-mathematical ap¬proach to the physical sciences that wouldnot alienate students from or make themhate physical sciences.Included in this recommendation was thecross listing of NCD 211-212-214 and history datory fee” Affelder had previously pro¬posed that $5 of the $50 dollar tuition in¬crease be used to finance student activities.Secondly and more importantly, he said,the general student body would not be in¬terested in a mandatory fee, because sofew people, especially graduate students,participate in student activities. A man¬datory fee would put non-participants at afurther disadvantage, he said.Affelder then noted that an informal, vol¬untary fee is the only feasible alternative.Such a plan, Affelder admits, involves an“awful lot of coordination.” But he saidthat “no organization likes to raise money,and some organization has to step for¬ward.” He believes that SG is the properlyconstituted body to do this.Asked if it would be necessary, if the pro¬posed fee is passed by SG, to submit it tothe student body for a referendum, Affel¬der, replied that it would be a wise move,but very time-consuming.If the plan is instituted, Affelder ex¬pressed hope that the CORSO budget wouldnot be cut by the University. The CORSObudget has already been cut by eight per¬cent this year in the course of the Univer-and philosophy of science 217-8-9 as phy scicommon core courses, and the creation ofcourses in physics and chemistry along thelines of the highly recommended “Rocksand Stars” course, alias phy sci 108-9-10.To implement and further direct changesin the phy sci common core, the creation ofa s t u d e n t-faculty committee includingmembers outside of the physical scienceswas also recommended.Master of the phy sci collegiate divisionRobert Clayton said many of the recom¬mendations advanced by the student com¬mittee had already been discussed in gov¬erning committee meetings and among fac¬ulty members working on new course vari-ents.Clayton predicted changes in coursestructure but said the committee’s recom¬mendation to abolish the phy sci require¬ment was “the least likely.”Other members of the student committeewho signed the report are Paul Birnberg’72, Gerrv Bradv ’72. Clair Hulm 71, andKevin Markey 71.Copies of the report may be picked up inGates-Blake 128 after Friday. sity’s general budget decrease.Affelder also expressed distress at theUniversity’s plan to spend up to $285,000 topurchase and rehabilitate the Church ofOur Redeemer for an Afro-American cul¬tural center for black students. “If I had$285,000 I would spend it on long-range cul¬tural events that both blacks and whitescould participate in,” he asserted.Although he said that student organiza¬tions themselves are “enthusiastic and in¬terested” in the voluntary fee, Affelder em¬phasized that everything is in the beginningstages and that notning will be finalized un¬til next year.“I need a lot of voluntary support fromstudents outside SG and student activities,especially people with a lot of interestingideas,” he said in plugging the informal SGmeeting.“Everything should come togetheraround winter quarter next year,” Affelderconcluded, “but we will try a series of in¬formal arrangements before then to testthe feasibility of the fee.”SG sponsored meetings on the idea of anactivities fee with representatives of stu¬dent organizations earlier this quarter, andhad planned to hold a referendum on thequestion by the end of the quarter.Affelder explained that SG has been “sty¬mied by other problems” and has not had achance to organize the referendum. The best moment was when everyonewas invited to join in and learn how to do adance around the pole. Long haired freaks,manicured doctors and giggling little kidsabandoned dignity and shoes and formedtwo tremendous circles and danced away ahalf an hour. People dispersed — happy.But FOTA also presented the kinds ofthings that really could happen anytime,such as the various speakers, concerts, thepop colloquium and other lectures. This isnot to say that they are not good, some ofthem were even excellent (as the lecture-demonstration by Louis Falco and the The¬odora Oratorio). But the objection that canbe held against these events is that theyare particularistic and do not necessarilyappeal to everyone.However at things such as the Chalk-in,the Hutch court band concert and the SockHop, the appeal of the event was broad¬ened. These events allowed one to forget orto at least abandon for the moment the roleof student, or member of the intellectualcommunity, to participate in some fun thatdidn’t require concentration, to just sitback, relax, enjoy, smile and be happy.After the Hutch court concert, which washelped out by a gorgeously brisk springday, people were yelling “encore,” andeventually wandered off, some even readyto go back to class in their ecstatic mood.As the month’s activities progressed, itseemed that the different and more out¬rageous things that are not usually offeredto the community were the most success¬ful. People were pleased with the very dif¬ferently staged “Death of Andy Warhol”held in the Woodward court cafeteria, andthe lecture on obscenity by Anthony Bur¬gess. One didn’t hear much reaction, how¬ever, (positive or negative) to the morereadily available or common events suchas the Young Artists Series or the poet’slectures.But yesterday at the FOTA Fair, thesame feeling that initiated FOTA at theContinued on page 3Frank GruberPOTTERY: A local entrepreneur displays her hand-made wares in the quads.Phy sci council advises reformsABOUT THE MIDWAYKristofferson hereKris Kristofferson, one of the best of thenew country-folk singers, will appear inMandel hall today at 3 pm.Kristofferson wrote “Me and BobbyMcGee,” the hit from Janis Joplin’s lastalbum, and “Sunday Morning ComingDown,” an award winning song in a Nash¬ville contest.Kristofferson is a Rhodes scholar whobummed around for a number of years at avariety of different jobs before he startedsinging and song-writing. He is currentlyproducing Joan Baez’s newest album inNashville.The concert is being co-sponsored byContemporary European Films and Festi¬val of the Arts.Library electionsThe University library union is holding a“people’s election for library employees”to determine how many library employeesare in favor of a library union.The election, which began yesterday andends today, will “provide the opportunityfor each library employee to say whetherhe wants a local union,” according to Pa¬tricia Coatsworth, acting chairman of thelibrary employee’s union.She said the election is being supervisedby an “impartial” people’s labor relationboard, composed of University faculty andUniversity area clergymen.Results of the election, Mrs. Coatsworthsaid, will be presented to the Universityand library administration. Members of the board include E SpencerParsons, dean of Rockefeller chapel; Ber¬nard Brown, assistant dean of Rockefellerchapel; Donald Capps, instructor in the di¬vinity school; Bernard Cohn, professor andchairman in the anthropology department;Neil Jordahl, librarian of Meadville Semi¬nary; Julius Kirshner, assistant professorof history; biology professor Richard Le-wontin; Phillipe Schmitter, associate pro¬fessor of political science; and Father Rol¬lins Lambert of Calvert House.Polling locations for today are as fol¬lows: 1-1:45 pm, law library; 2-2:45 pm, infront of Swift library by the main trafficcircle; and 3-5 pm, south entrance of Re-genstein.Chess champsThe Maroon Knights beat a tough Loop“A” team 3-2 this Saturday and capturedthe championship of the Chicago Inter¬collegiate Chess League for the third timein the last four years (Northwestern wonlast year).Playing Board 4, Ron Ellis 74 gave Chi¬cago the first win in the match but thenLoop took the lead by beating the Maroonson the top two boards. Mike Chadwick 71forced his opponent to resign on Board 5 toeven the match and then Paul Volkman,pharmacology, won the decisive game onBoard 4.Chicago finished with a match re¬cord (drawing Northwestern “A”), aheadof 2nd place Southwestern City College andthird place Northwestern “A” which had 5-2 scores. Eight teams competed in theleague.Linguistics courseThe Linguistics Department will offer atwo quarter-in-one intensive course duringthe summer quarter.The course is Linguistics 201-202, In¬troduction to Linguistics, and will be taughtby Kostas Kazazis, an associate professorin the department. Classes will meet fourtimes a week, 1:30-3:00 MTWTh in Cobb303. Topics to be covered include languageacquisition, linquistic communities, writingsystems, phonetics, phonology, snytax andsemantics, and language change.The department is interested in dis¬covering if there is sufficient interest insummer offerings in linguistics, so that itmay consider expanding its summer quar¬ter program in the future.Dorfman appointmentDr Albert Dorfman has been appointedchairman of a University faculty com¬mittee to examine the changes in the roleof medical schools in the organization ofmedical care. The committee will also pre¬pare a long-term plan for the biology divi¬sion and the school of medicine.The appointment was announced by DrLeon Jacobson, dean of the division. Thecommittee has been charged in the broad¬est possible terms so that it can approachits task from any direction that it feels nec¬essary, according to Dr Jacobson.The committee will examine current and anticipated changes in medical care andtheir implications for medical schools.It will also examine different methods forfuture funding of the University’s hospitalsand clinics and for medical education, hesaid.Hum evaluationsStudents in the humanities collegiate di¬visions are requested to turn in the eval¬uation forms of their majors as soon aspossible, according to Marcia Edison 71 ofthe humanities student council.The forms, mailed to students last week,ask for particular criticisms and recom¬mendations concerning one’s major and thedivision in general.Forms should be turned in Gates-Blake101. If a students has not received a formhe can pick one up there too.Happy, Marcia?Levi new trusteeThe election of University President Ed¬ward Levi as a trustee of the Russell SageFoundation was announced in New YorkCity Thursday by Oscar Rnebhansen, boardchairman of the foundation.The Russell Sage Foundation devotes itsresearch and developmental programs tothe use of social science in identifying andmeeting the needs of society. Its currentinterests include social science research re¬lated to the law, education and human re¬sources, biology, government, and themass media.Doc FilmsFriday, 5/28 BOB & CAROL Gl TED Gl ALICE Cobb Hall7:15 & 9:30 $1NORTHWESTERNUNIVERSITYpresentsSLY TUEFAMLYSTONEIN CONCERTSATURDAY, MAY 29McGAWNAU, EVANSTONM0 TICKETSDOORS OPEN $4.00SCOn HALLAT 7:30 OR DOORSTUDENT-GRADSTRAVELwith the American Union ofStudents .. SPECIAL stu¬dent fares to and through¬out Europe .. DISCOUNTSon lodging, meals, enter¬tainment AUS servicecenters in major cities.AMERICAN UNIONOF STUDENTSCall Hilary: 324-1469PROBLEM?THERE IS NO CHARGEFOR OURABORTIONREFERRAL. WHY SPENDMONEY NEEDLESSLY?OUR PROFESSIONALSERVICES ARE FREE.CALL (215) 722-53607 DAYS 2k HRS.FANTASTICSAVINGS PLATCCr’S ALL-NIGHT 5HC$VPERFORMANCES FRIDAY & SATURDAY FOLLOWING LAST REGULAR FEATUREMay 28MAGIC CHRISTIAN12:15,2:00 A.M. AAay 29MONTEREY POPDON'T LOOK BACK12:15, 2:00 A.M.June 4KAMA SUTRA12:15, 2:00 A.M. June 5THREE IN THE ATTICTHRE IN THE CELLAR12:15, 2:00 A.M.June 11The Revolutionary12:15,2:00 A.M. June 12Count Yorga, Vampire12:15 A.M.The Dunwich Horror2:00 A.M.June 18The Wild Bunch12:15,2:30 A.M. June 19"Z"12:15,2:30 A.M.1 TKWTSJIM 1 |onnew and used Penta* LensesSpecial BuyMODEL CAMERAi- . S5lh & Kenwood/ Sales - Renta isHICKORY 324-14992/The Chicago Maroon/May 25, 1971 ' Coming from CEFTuesday May 25 3:30 MandelKRIS KRISTOFFERSON $1Thursday May 27 7 & 9:15 I. NoyesShoot the Piano Player 25cSaturday May 29 6:30/8:30/10:30 CobbSatyricon $1Sunday May 30 7 & 9:15 Law Sch.Last Summer $1Thursday June 3 7 & 9:15 I. NoyesJules & Jim 25*CAMPINGEQUIPMENT ACCOUNTING MAJORSASK ANY CPA ABOUTTHE BECKERCPA REVIEW COURSEChicago(312) 236-5300 IT S COMING TO ’NORTH FIELD THISSUNDAYRock BandsFilmsParachute10 foot ballSunday May 30 7:00 - MidnightFor Only 50cSponsored byIDA NOYES PROGRAM BOARD, PIERCE TOWER, SVNACounseling center toreplace closed clinicA new independent psychotherapy coun¬seling center will open in the Hyde ParkBank building, 1525 E 53 st, July 1 to helpreplace the services provided by the Uni¬versity’s counseling and psychotherapy re¬search center which is closing June 30 be¬cause of budget cutbacks.The center will be run by a staff of 10-14counselors and faculty members currentlyworking with the University’s counselingcenter.Staff members will each contribute anaverage of $50 each per month to fund thecenter. The estimated budget for the newcenter is $500 per month according to Nor¬ton Knopf, director of the current centerwho is helping to organize the new one.“We decided to continue,” Knopf said,“because we feel we’re an important ser¬vice to the community.”Knopf said the new center will have tocharge higher fees, since it will have toFrank GruberMUSIC: J D Crowe and group played country bines on the Ad building steps duringSunday’s FOTA Fair.SFA court dismisses SG challenge suitThe student faculty administration (SFA)court has decided not to hear a complaint,filed by Paul Collier ’73, that at least 68Student Government (SG) delegates vio¬lated SG election rules.According to SFA justice Marti Carpen¬ter ’74, the court will not hear the casebecause “the plaintiff hasn’t exercised allpossible remedies” before filing the casewith SFA.She said Collier should have taken hiscase to the election and rules (E&R) com¬mittee first.Miss Carpenter said that if the case weresubmitted to E&R and they took no actionon it, it would be considered by SFA.E&R chairman Cynthia Ward ’73 saidthat Collier has “not taken the case to us.We haven’t heard a word out of him.”The SG assembly had voted Tuesdaynight that anyone who is dismissed fromthe assembly because of Collier’s caseshould keep their seat regardless of theSFA ruling.Collier, unavailable for comment, had charged in his suit that seven newly electedmembers of SG had failed to file valid can¬didacy forms or petitions and that 12 othermembers failed to file an acceptance ofelection before the first meeting.He also charged that 68 representativeshad failed to file a copy of their financialrecords of campaign expenses.He asked in the suit that the SFA courtdeclare their seats vacant in the assemblyand invalidate the 1970-71 E&R committee’simproper certification and seating of thesemembers.Miss Ward said the E&R committee was“starting to get the files in order,” and get¬ ting everyone to turn their financial state¬ments in.“If anyone is going to give us any troubleabout it we’ll have them (the SG represen¬tatives) write out they spent no dollars andno cents on their campaign,” she said.Miss Ward had previously stated thatCollier was violating the student bill ofrights, article 9, which guarantees “theright to maintain democratic student gov¬ernment” and she had also said that “theelection and rules committee reiterates itswillingness to clear up irregularities andmake sure that all representatives areproperly seated.” rely entirely upon the fees and donationsfor its operating budget.The minimum fee for one session will be$10 which “will be somewhat higher, butnot substantially higher, and is still lowerthan that of other agencies,” Knopf said.Bruce Allen, a counselor at the center,called the opening of the new center “anextension of what we have been doing.”The center will only be conducting thera¬py counseling at first, Allen said, but hope¬fully will be able to eventually expand tohave low cost psychotherapy training andresearch.“It is still the only facility in Chicagowith reasonably short waiting periods andwhich is inexpensive,” Allen said.Knopf said the center will probably beopen six days a week with each staff mem¬ber putting in 8-10 hours per week.He was not sure about the exact make-upof the staff but said there will be at leasttwo faculty members with the majority ofthe staff being graduate students and PhDcandidates.The University’s counseling center,which has been operating since 1948, isbeing closed because of University budgetcutbacks. The center has been losing about$40,000 per year.The center had been counseling approxi¬mately 250 people a year, 45 percent ofwhom were students and 55 percent ofwhom were community residents, and hadalso been used to train students in clinicalpsychology, a program which is beingphased out of the psychology department.The amount of research being done at thecenter had dropped off in recent years be¬cause the University did not replace facultymembers as they left or did not renew fac¬ulty appointments.Fireworks renew idea of communityCorrectionThe headline “UC gives OBS funds forblack center” in Friday’s Maroon was in¬accurate.The University has not yet given OBSany funds, for the center although it hasagreed with OBS representatives on thefunding, the location, and the compositionof the governing board, as the story in¬dicated. Continued from page 1maypole dance was readily demonstratedby the enormous crowd of thousands whoturned out for the handicrafts display.Hyde Parkers really became a communitywith University people, and of course, withour beloved dogs (and water pistols whichbecame the newest accoutrement to the UCcommunity after the Peter Pan play earlySunday morning).While J D Crowe were in the last minutesof their last set, a rocket burst in the air,and the crowd turned en masse and headedfor the chapel, mindless of the sprinklersthat had just turned on in the center quads.And here was the real art to be found inthis festival — the ability to make HydePark an occasionally happy community.Married students call on URMto justify 10 percent hike in rentUniversity figures do not justify the 10percent rent increase in married studenthousing according to a statement releasedby the Married Student Housing TenantUnion (MSHTU) Friday.MSHTU president Steve Stroh claimedthat University Realty Management(URM) issued a statement saying that“payment of interest and principal onmortgages secured by Married StudentHousing properties is not included as a costof operating the Married Student Housingsystem.”Stroh cited a cost of $410,000 listed as an“interest charge” on the operating budgetURM released.He said, “As far as I can discern from afootnote to this item, it represents interestpaid to mortgagees of Married StudentHousing buildings.”“It is precisely this apparently erroneouscharge which accounts for the projected$355,000 deficit in the system for next year.If Management was correct in its Februarystatement, this inleiesl charge should netfigure in the determination of rents and a10 percent rent increase will push the sys¬ tem into the black by almost $55,000 for thenext operating year.“This is an overcharge of about $55 perhousing unit over the next operating year.”Alex Elson, counsel for the University,termed Stroh’s charge as “ridiculous.“I think he’s confused about a number offactors,” Elson said. “I don’t see how hecan say that interest isn’t a cost of oper¬ation.“Even if you took out the interest pay¬ments the University would not breakeven.”Elson, who is meeting with StrohWednesday, added that he was surprised atthe release of a statement by MSHTU sincehe had an agreement with Stroh that hewould explain any questions Stroh had con¬cerning the operting budget.MSHTU, before receiving the operatingbudget, had charged that the Universityhad failed to disclose full information onthe income and expenses of the marriedhousing system to support any rent in¬crease.They alec charged that the rent increasewas made without prior consultation withthe tenants. David FosseMORE MUSIC: Joel Cope sounds the timpani during a FOTA concert last week.May 25, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/3The Chicago MaroonPAUL BERNSTEIN, MITCH BOBKIN, CON HITCHCOCKCo-editorsDON RATNER SUSAN LOTHBusiness ManagerJUDY ALSOFROM, Managing EditorFRED WINSTON, News EditorNANCY CHISMAN, Executive Editor Senior EditorAUDREY SHALINSKY, Executive EditorGORDON KATZ, Contributing EditorSTEVE AOKI, Photography EditorLISA CAPELL, JOE FREEDMAN, KEITH PYLEAssociate EditorsRICK BALSAMO, DAVE FOSSE, FRANK GRUBER, LESLIE LINTON, BRUCE RABE,STEVE STRAHLER,JONATHAN YUENStaffSTEVE COOK DIANA LEIFEREditor Emeritus 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 Wednesdays during the summer. Offices inrooms 301, 303, 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Telephone (312) 753-3263.Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail $8 per yearin the United States. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, Illinois.Phy sci proposalsIn the past few weeks we have been heartened to learn of revisionsin the curriculum of the collegiate divisions and of the institution ofnew majors for college students. The only point that bothered us inthese deliberations was the absence of student participation in the de¬cision-making process. It is probable that students were consulted be¬fore any of these changes were instituted, but nowhere was it visiblethat students were at the forefront of the curriculum revolution.Our fears have been lessened somewhat with the issuing of thephy sci students report on changes in the common core sciences courseswhich will be released this Friday. Not only are the suggestions madein this report worthy and in need of implementation, but students haveonce again asserted that they have revolutionary, positive ideas forchanges in college curriculum. We were wondering whether studentswere even thinking about changes in college curriculum. These phy sicstudents have more than adequately answered our thoughts.Out of all the common core requirements, phy sci is by far themost disliked. The report recommends the abolition of phy sci 101-2-3and 105-6-7 and we agree having heard only bad reports on both of thesecourses. Phy sci 101-2-3 has been most criticized as it makes studentswho are least scientifically oriented hate the very idea of a phy scicourse. This course has over emphasized math and labs at the expenseof history and philosophy of science.Any reform in the phy sci collegiate division is desirable, and thespecific suggestions made by the student committee are exemplary. Theinstitution of a six-quarter natural science course, instead of a three-quarter biology course and a three-quarter course in physics and chem¬istry, makes sense to us. We would hope, though, that in institutingsuch a program, the current biology common core program would notbe abolished. Since these bio courses were reformed two years ago, theyhave met with a large amount of student favor.We are distressed to learn that Robert Clayton, master of the physci collegiate division, feels that the abolishing of the phy sci require¬ment in favor of the six-quarter course is not very likely. We supportthis idea and urge Clayton and the other members of the phy sci facultycurriculum committee to take this suggestion seriously and to considerit wisely. The virtues of an integrated natural science course cannotbe over-emphasized.Activities feeAt the beginning of this quarter, we pointed out that proponentsof a student activities fee should start thinking about a final plan soonif the fee was to have any chance for next year. It is now ninth week,and we are sorry to see that the fee will be brought up at today’s SGmeeting as a new topic.It is also unfortunate that SG president David Affelder has dismissedthe idea of a mandatory fee in favor of a discount card, the purchaseof which would be voluntary. The problem with this plan is that mostactivities are either free or are sponsored by groups that are making toogreat a profit to support a discount alternative, such as CEF. Few stu¬dents would be interested in buying the card, and the increase in thestudent activities budget would be insignificant.Affelder objects to a mandatory fee because the majority of stu¬dents were given a more attractive picture of how the fee would benefitthem. There are quite a few things that student activities could do withan additional $40,000, and we think these should be discussed andpublicized before the idea of a mandatory fee is abandoned for lack ofsupport.4/The Chicago Maroon/May 25, 1971 "Our latest model - when disguised, itlooks like an insurance salesman."LETTERS TO THE EDITORSGM reformsIt has been said that there is no hope forthe willfully blind. Certainly this refersonly to that group of people who will contin¬ue to believe that the University of Chicagoreveres “Rational Discourse” and nevertakes “Corporate Political Stands” afterhaving read the lead article on the GM re¬forms in the Friday May 21 Maroon.The article makes it clear that the peoplewho run this “institution of higher learn¬ing” have no taste for even the mostmeagre democratic reforms or attempts toshare power. They are elitists of the firstorder.There is no question but that the Trusteesand others in power at this University willcontinue to play on the willful blindness ofthe majority of the student body to fostertheir own ends which are clearly in sympa¬thy with those of the ruling class.Both in the case of Commonwealth Edi¬son and GM the University has handed outmealy mouthed lies about abdication of itsresponsibility — it claims that it does notvote its stock to avoid taking stands on is¬sues that could be interpreted as being inany way political and then has gone andvoted exactly against the will and interestsof the majority of people at the Universityin the case of GM.Those of us who worked on and supportedthe referendum tried hard to point this out,apparently to no avail. (See the bullshit lib¬eral apoligism put forward by the Maroon,i.e., GM is not a political but a social is¬sue.)When will the students of this place wakeup to the fact that they are suffering under“taxation without representation”? Howlong will you continue to be complicitouswith this poorly cloaked fraud?Peter KranzGeophysical sciencesLibrary unionTen years ago members of the Universitycommunity were getting their skulls cracked in Alabama. Eight years ago — inthe days of Walter Johnson — they werelearning to be ward workers. Seven yearsago (my chronology may be a bit off) theywere marching down Michigan Ave andinto police wagons on behalf of betterschools.Five years ago, in the age of Carlos Bros-sard and the first SWAP, they were tutor¬ing Woodlawn high school students. Twoyears ago they were protesting the univer¬sity’s involvement with the Pentagon. Andas late as last spring they were up in armsover the continuing massacre of Vietnam¬ese peasants.Happily all these extramural distractionsare now a thing of the past. City electionshave come and gone without anyone liftinga finger for either candidate for mayor —the example of Berkeley notwithstanding.The construction unions have gone on flout¬ing the “Chicago agreement” to admitmore black members — and no one hasobjected.A Kent-Jackson memorial moratoriumwas proclaimed — and classes were neverbetter attended. The war goes on in Viet¬nam. Buildings collapse in Woodlawn.Home buyers are burned out west of Ash¬land. And academics carefully pass by onthe other side.Why? Because the University commu¬nity is now taken up with a much moreimportant matter: the unionization of li¬brary employees. And what a splendid cru¬sade it is! It is conducted in comfortable,attractive, air - conditioned, wall - to - wallquarters — light-years away from rat-in¬fested slums and defoliated jungles.It involves only “nice” people — no gang-bangers, no un-wed welfare recipients, nounemployed veterans, no, not even the li¬brary security personnel, those unorgani-zable Lumpens who are conspciuous bytheir absence from marches and petitions.The crusaders pan evoke all the high-sounding slogans of the union movement ofthe 1930’s without having to face the hun-Oontinued on page 5Continued from page 4ger, uncertainty, and repression that theirforerunners once had to put up with. Andthey need never go out of the grass-cov¬ered, well-guarded paradise bordered by55th and the Midway.So the frustrated white liberals have atlast found a worthy cause. Or at least itwould sound worthy if the well-fed sans¬culottes who recently marched, balloons inhand, on our reinforced-concrete Bastilledidn’t also sound a bit ridiculous.Can they seriously cry “black and whitetogether” when the racial composition oftheir band is proportionately the exact op¬posite of the racial composition of the SouthSide? Do they really expect to evoke in¬dignation by comparing the University toWestinghouse or Dow Chemical? Can theyreally expect library users to believe thatthey can improve on the extraordinarywork already done by staff to make Re-genstein one of the most comfortable andbest organized libraries in the world?Unfortunately, the ridiculous verges onthe absurd when we are told that prestigeis not part of the reward for working at thelibrary: which one of the unionizers wants to dig sewers or teach at Hyde Park High?The ridiculous verges on ingratitude whenwe are asked to attack the university justat a moment when it is facing a severefinancial crisis. And the ridiculous vergeson the immoral when we are asked formonetary contributions.But then the crusaders may not know anyof the thousands of unemployed and morethousands of undernourished among ourimmediate neighbors in Chicago, who couldvery well use the spare cash that is nowbeing spent on lawyers’ fees and mim¬eograph paper.Still, there is a possibility that the Uni¬versity administration may have lostenough of a sense of humor and a sense ofits own dignity to succumb. The Union canthen fatten its members’ paychecks withanother hike in tuition. And it can then goon to still better causes — like “demand¬ing” that the monopolistic, capitalistic, in¬human, imperialistic university providecouches for the hungry, exploited straydogs on the Quadrangles.Right on!Eric CochraneProfessor of historyBULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, May 25ORGAN MUSIC: Edward Mondello, University organist,lecture-demonstration. Rockefeller chapel, 12:15 pm.CONCERT: Kris Kristofferson, CEF-IHC-FOTA, Mandel,3 pm.LECTURE: Shahid Javed Burke, Harvard, "An Inter¬disciplinary Explanation of West Pakistan's EconomicGrowth," South Asia Seminar, Foster lounge, 4:10 pm.FLICK: "Bhowanl Junction," Doc, Quantrell, 7:30 pm.GAY LIB :Study group, Blue Gargoyle, 8 pm.SEMINAR: Student conductors, Mandel, 7:30 pm.ART EXHIBIT: of contemporary Turkish paintings, cen¬ter for continuing education, until June 2.Wednesday, May 26CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, University caril- lonneur, Rockefeller chapel, 12:15 pm.FLICK: "A Time fo Live, a Time to Die," Doc, Quan¬trell, 7:30 pm.Thursday, May 27GO CLUB: Ancit Ancient game, Ida Noyes, 7 pm.DANCE: "City Lights" at the Blue Gargoyle, 8 pm, 50cents.FLICK: "Shoot the Piano Player," CEF-INPB, IdaNoyes, 7 pm, 25 cents.MEETING: For people interested in working onPeople's Peace Treaty summer projects, Blue Gar¬goyle, 7:30 pm.LECTURE: FW Lawvere, Jr, "Dialectiacal and Histori¬cal Materialsim in Mathematics," Ryerson 251, 8 pm.DISCUSSION: Trial tactics for those arrested in.May-day DC demonstrations. Blue Cargoyle, 9 pm. Frank GruberSPECTATOR: A youthful patron of the arts anxiously awaits the fireworks.IDA NOYES PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTSTOP OF THE NOYESRoof Top Dinner with MusicFrench Gourmet CookingVocalist Harpsichordat IDA NOYESMay 287-9:30$2.50 per person - Tickets in advance only at Reynolds Club or Woodworth's Le RevueCAFEMOULIN ROUGEPiaf, Brel, Can-Can, Apache, Gertrudeand Alice B; Zelda and ScottReynolds Club Theatre,May 28, 29, 308:30 pmAdmission $1Tickets: Reynolds Club Desk and at the door.NO COST FOR MOVINGSpecial Deal for University PeopleBring Goods in yourselfStore for Summer MonthsWe will hold warehouse open afterhours or Saturday by Appointment.PETERSON MOVING AND STORAGE12655 S. Doty, ChicagoPhone 646-4411CEF and IHC Mandel$1KRISKRISTOFFERSONinconcertToday 3:30 pm DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometrist•ye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363NOWPLAYINGPETRIFIEDFORESTStarring Bette DavisplusTHE LIFE OFEMILE ZOLAStarring Paul MuniTHE BIOGRAPHTHEATRE2433 N. Lincoln Dl 8-4123Plan to visit us soon. Ad¬mission at all times is only$1.25. Bring your Friends.CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998*Hoi what you need from a Sio]Twied 9 m 12 Rug, to a customfcarpet. Specialising in Remnonts *Mill returns at a traction ot Hie i^original cost.^Decoration Colors and Quolities.f Additional 10% Discount with this$Ad.t FREE DELIVERYDeadline forPhotography ContestWed., May 26th. Iring f*hotoi tsProfessor DorreN lock or ModelCamera ShopMay 25, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/5THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDSClassified ad deadlines are f0:00AM Monday for Tuesday's Paper,and 4:00 PM Wed. for the Fridaypaper.The cost is 50/line the first run¬ning and 40* for repeated in¬sertions for University people;75‘/1ine and 60*/repeat line fornon University people.Strictly Per¬sonals are run for everyone at3C / line.Aus must be paid in advance sobring them to our office, Rm 304Ida Noyes, or mail them in with acheck.FOR SALEBooks, Paperbacks, Bought andSold. 1503 East 57th Street. Powell'sBookshop. 12-10.Save $$ on Dual KLH, Scott, AR,Dyna, at MUSICRAFT. On CampusBob Tabor. 353-4555.FURNITURE: 3 Dbl. Beds, desks,tables, chairs, lamps; pots, pans.752-1469 evenings.WHY RENT? $12,500 buys 2 bdrm.brick cottage, fireplace, oak firs,new kitchen. South Shore singlehome area, near campus bus, idealfor fac/stud couple 374-5241 — 752-4976 after 6 pm.Diningroom table, large rug, foldingchairs. Norm, 752-6286.Best Waterbeds in Town $29.95 ForKing Size, 5 yr. guar. $29.95 & Cus¬tom frames, htrs, at Dr. Feelgood's,State & Chestnut. Water beds from $70, health food,old furs, and other discoveries atPRESENCE, 2926 Broadway. 248-1761.CAR AIR COND. Perfect New $350Will sac. $165, 753-3506 eves.Records, books, etc. CHEAP. CallDiana, 667-6130 evenings.VW Camping Bus, Westfalia, 1969,available end of July, very lowmileage $2400. Call 667-4143, 7-10pm.FURNITURE: Large Desk, Tables,chairs, couch, dishes, shower, rug,fans, many other things. 493-5132Old Geometric Oriental Rugs.$300.00 - $500.00. FA 4-6538SALE: 2 small desks, metal framecot with mattress, lamps, and lotsof other goodies. 288-7245Cabart Oboe. 667-6496.64 Chevl, 4 dr, 6 cyl, std, low ongas. 4500 M. Going overseas. 752-7273.1964 Pontiac Tempest 38,000 miles$200, Desk $20, Dresser $10, Arm¬chairs $5. Sandy. 955-9126.NAVY OFFICER'S UNIFORMSThis We r. Size 40-42. 667-1134Bed, 3 amps, desk, dresser, sofa,easy chairs, cheap. 363-5092.Air-King humidifier (6 mo.old) $30;Webster Unabridged (600,000 en¬tries) exc. cond.-$20; 643-0155.OLD MASON & HAMLIN GRANDPIANO AA Model Excellent PlayingCondition $1500 - BR 4-7455.Sell Chev. 6j V8 New Tires Ask $125Call HY 3-0061 eves. Jean Bells $4.99. John's Men'sWear, 1459 East 53rd Street.1970 Plymouth Valiant Good condi¬tion, only 15,000 miles. Std trans, ra¬dio. $1500 or best offer. Call Rich.955-4972.Table 36"x60" $20, round whitetable 42" $23; 4 chairs $5 each Firmdouble bed $60; chest of drawers$18, 5-shelf bookcase $12 HideabedSofa $30. 667-7369Allied Stereo Tape Deck — with Mi¬crophones, $65. 752-8380.Furniture: Desks, chest, bed, fan,bookshelf. Ultracheap 493-2237riMHSA"]jPLATTERj. Pizzo, Fried Chicken :1 Italian Foods *I Compare the Price! \! 1460 E. 53rd 643-2800 JLCHEAPER THAN RENT6rm, 3bdrm, 2 bath, condo for sale.Washer, dryer, carpeting, drapesincl. 51st & Kenwood. 536-7024, eve¬nings and weekends.VOLKSWAGEN, 1965Immaculate ThroughoutLo Mi. All Maintenance by VWMust See. 288-8294.CEFandIHCKRIS Mandel$1 VERY CHEAPO n e-w a y ticket London-ChicagoSept. 9 UofC affiliation required$127. 753-0437 or message 753-2270room 839.WANTEDKRISTOFFERSON WANTED Man 8. Woman's Blke-Gdcond. Cheap. Call Don at 3-3357.WANTED: Queen Size Bed 643-5437inconcert Affect, cat needs summer home.Food, sm. board fee. 684-7123.Today 3:30 pm Leaving in Aug or Sept? 1 wantyour one or two bedroom apt. Call753-2249 xl216-Ann. Leave messageplease. Credit guaranteFOR ONLY $5.WORLD PEACEBROTHERHOODMEDALLIONThis beautiful jade medallion is aminiature replica of the “WorldPeace Awards” which are presentedto people from all walks of life, whohave made significant contribu¬tions to peace, brotherhood andecology.The awards have achieved inter¬national acclaim.Kimberly Gems offers you thisworld peace emblem in hopes youwill wear it with pride and dedica¬tion to your own personal effortstoward peace, brotherhood andecology.This emblem truly representsman’s universal desire for peace.I he emblem depicts today’s chil¬dren kneeling in universal prayerbearing the weight of the worldand all of its problems created byhate, war, prejudice, and greed. The doves represent the hope forpeace and freedom and the olivebranch represents peace attained byunderstanding and individualeffort.We hope you, like thousands ofothers will wear this medallion asyour own symbol toward a unifiedeffort of all people for peace, broth¬erhood, and ecology.MAIL TODAYPEACE, P.O. Box 267 0088.20 "ia Wilmette, Ill. 60091 jI VP?I Please send me # of jj I LUi the World Peace MedallionsTo: [I □ Check Q Cash 0 Money Order I| Name jI Address i| City State Zip. 1{ Medallion will he shipped postage paid. I Wntd: Garage space for cycle near56th and Kimbark 363-3379Giving up your apt? Let us knowbefore the agency. Want 3, 4 bdrapt Oct 1, Call 667-7133 PM SPACESpacious 7 rm -S. Shore apt 4bdrms, 2 gar Dshwshr & dryerNewly Dec Avail July 1. RA3-4400.$245-mo. Furn. summer sublet-opt to ip*,5V* rms. - 3300 N. nr lake. $220 av6-1. 281-4406. /uav‘Frm rm wanted 56 & Drexpi tmo. 955-8247. ' 5Rider Wtd. Share driving exps. toPORTLAND, ORE. 752-1469 IRAPEOPLE WANTEDRoommate to split quiet, safe, 5-room South Shore apt., summer andyear. Block to campus bus. Call 643-4417 until 11:30 pm.COURT THEATER TRYOUTS: TheCrucible, dir Annette Fern; Lysist-rata, dir. Nick Rudall. Taming ofthe Shrew, dir. Annette Fern. May2, 9, & 30. June 5 & 6, 2-5 in MandelCourt Yard. Call 753-3581, 1-5STAFF, STUDENTS. SUBJECTSNEEDED FOR SPEECH EX¬PERIMENT. ONE HOUR'S WORK,$1.75 Cash. On Campus. Call X3-4710for an appointment.AMBITIOUS MEN of all trades,north to ALASKA and YUKON, ar-round $2800 a month. For completeInformation write to JOB RE¬SEARCH, P.O. Box 161, Stn-A, To¬ronto, Ont. Enclose $3 to cover cost. 54th PI & Univ 4 rm, 1 bdrm apt,avail June 15 $14 mo 493-1062 or 758-3762.Buy our furn and sec deposit movein June 15 and you can have ourApt. Forever! Located 2 blks fromcampus 8, hospital 3 bdrms. Rent —$145 mo. 955-33734i rm, 2 bdrm apt for summer andnext year 1364 E 52nd St Call 643-3438 or 758-3561 mornings.Sublet V/7 rm furn apt near bus, 1C,shpg UC campus bus at door.Adults only. $125 mo Phone FA4-0200. Maid service. Call 947-9221 after6CHEAP apt in S. Shore- «enormous rms, 3 bdrms, sunorhew appliances. $160. 952-9601Vh RM APT: Available June 18. Harper. Rent $105 plus $50 reklfee. 667-5091, Days, 649-8576.rm Hyde Pk apt. for Summer 8, Rnew in Fall. CALL 955-7352-eveSteve-Bob Rent Negotiable.Sunny, 3Vi room apt. 57 and DcChester Immed. occupancy $140 mCall 288-3685.June 1 Rmmte wanted for summerFall option Big Room 43.50 8, util.5221 Kenwood 684-3744Summer Sublet:3Vjrm apt 54th 8,Kenwood. Call 667-3475.3-4 Bedroom apt-Summer w-opt forfall Furn Avail 324-7148pm Gorgeous sunny, airy, room (greif you have plants) in enormoiEast Hyde Park Apt. AvailabJune 1 for summer occupancy aroption for fall. Friendly neighborwoodburning fireplace, 2 baths, goio f storage space. $60-mo. CaDiana, X3-3264 days, 667-6130 evinings.MANAGER WANTEDCoffee and snack shop and campusInstitution needs manager for 1971-72schoo. *ear; flexible hours, but shopIs open primarily In the evening.Salary $50-$80 depending upon ar¬rangements. Call 753-3593 for inter¬view.Motel Desk Clerk, part-time, Break¬ers Motel, 79th 8i South ShoreDrive. 374-4500.VIVACIOUS YOUNG TALENTto create unique entertainment ex¬perience at Pierre's, internationalnightclub opening in the Holiday Inn— Lake Shore Drive. Singing, danc¬ing, show tunes, spontaneous dia¬logue — Pierre's girls perform inquality surroundings at top income.Talent and freshness required, ex¬perience optional. Will train andcostume. Call Lou Magen, 943-9200.Fluent SWAHILI speaker to help mepractice twice-wk. 363-1788.Fern, rmmte. wanted to share sun¬ny 4 rm apt on 52 St. Sblt. or other¬wise. Own room and bath. $60 mo.752-0316 after 6.Babysitter needed 1-2 days wk 2:30-5:30. Call 324-8642.Student to share 4 rm apt $50 moJune to Sept. 324-4677 After 7 pm.WANTED: 1, 2, or 3 FEMALEROOMMATES TO SHARE huge,sunny, beautiful 8’/j rm apt June 15-Sept 15 w-the one of us who's stick¬ing around HP this summer. $45-moplus util. It's a walk (50th & Dorch)but worth it. Also on campus busline, nr 1C- & storage for bikesavail. 536-2225 evenings.Rider Wanted to share expenses toOregon leaving Chicago 6-14 Call337-2928 eves or mornings.CATSITTER: Care for 2 friendly:ats this summer good Pay plus ex¬penses, 493-0899.2 roommates wanted during sumr$40 each, 54 & Ingleside 643-7446Man or woman to take over myroom for the summer, with optionfor fall. Casement windows over¬looking lush green trees, sun all dayand breezes as well. Apt. has twobaths, large rooms, and nice people.$60-mo. Call Diana, X3-3264 days,667-6130 evenings. E. Hyde Pk.3 fern rmmts wanted for Sept, 57 8<Dorchester. Call 288-6357.Frm Roommate for summer — andforever 55th 8, University, 684-7275.Desperately need YOU to care forour two small female loving /:atsthis summer. We'll pay expenses 8i$30 . 374-1389 after 4.Russia Camping Jul 31-Aug 13 Need1 person. Cheap 684-7994I will be at NYU next yr if Youwant to find an apt w/me or knowof a place — Call 667-3321NEED MONEYMust work long hoursMust have entire summer freemust work away from Chicago.Challening work-different.AVE. EARNINGS $2250-summ.lnterview:May 27, Thur. 7pm sharpRm. 223,5540 S Hyde Pk. Bv. DormPART TIME SECRETARYFlexible hours on Midway. Min.45wpm prefer NW. FA 4-3400 xl92Tony or Toni.PEOPLE FOR SALEArabic and French tutoring by na¬tive speaker Tel: 465-3779Experienced full-time babysitting inmy home. Close to University. Rea¬sonable. Call 955-1158.Need a band? Call Joe 447-5091TYPING: Fast, accur. FA 4-4703.CHEAP XEROXING!! Xerox 7000(fastest, also reduces, can halvecosts) open to all. 10 cents to 4cents dep. on vol. 753-2078.MASSAGE FOR MALE 8. FEMALEHawaiian, Scandinavian, and Mid-Eastern massages — ail three com¬bined into one very satisfying mas¬ked a band. Call Joe 447-5091. South Shore Sublet. Room for 2 SUMMER ROOMS AVAILABLEAvail June 15. $65-mo. Call Ralph at 5615 UNIVERSITY324-2671 or 753-3974. $11 per week minimum PL2-9874.A story of the young...for the youngand the young at heart!HAL WALLISPRODUCTIONRED SKY ATOriginal soundtrack albumnow availableExclusively onDacca Record*starring as THE YOUNG ONESRICHARD THOMAS • CATHERINE BURNS • DESIARNAZ. JRstarring as THE ADULTSRICHARD CRENNA-CLAIRE BLOOM JOHN COLICOSHARRY GUAROINO - stkothe « midtin-nthemiih persoff!C«|>lur it MARGUERITE ROBERTS. i»,t« m mu it RICHARD BRADFORDoirecteo by JAMES G0L0ST0NE associate producer PAUL NATHAN produced by HAL 81A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR* iQp]... ^OPENS NEXTFRIDAY6/The Chicago Maroon/May 25, 1971 Jells of Sarna . . . and finger cym->als — from $1. LIFE RHYTHMS.NOTICE:The U. of C.Bookstores will beclosed on Saturday,May 29th andMonday, May 31 stUniversity ofChicago Bookstores say'1 love youwith a diamond frorrI FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARS119 N. Wabash at WashingtonI ENGLEWOOD EVERGREEN PLAZA iCHICAGO 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 SmithTire of waiting days, weeks, monthsfor your guitar to be repaired?Gives Speedy Service A Store Runby Musicians for Musicians. LIFERHYTHMS.APARTMENT WANTEDWe need nice 3 bedroom apartmentbeginning October 1st. (1 yearlease). Must be a good building lo¬cated in Hyde Park or South Shore.Pay S230 Up. Call 643-2098, 493-1790or 752-6957. Keep Trying. Summer Sublet, Large 4 rm aptCall 363-7631.SUBLET 7 rm apt S Shore, 4 blk 1C& blk campus bus. July 1-Sept 30.Option on lease. 221-5964Summer Sublet Large Room inSpacious Apartment 667-37345 rm apt S Shore $152.50 per mofrom 7-1 w-opt to lease in Oct 493-5389.Roommate to share Ig. turn aptJune-Sept. S Shore $67 752-7017Sunny 4 rms ideal for single orcouple fully furnished, porch, air-cond, hi-fi, 4-poster, many gorgeousplants to water. 5635 Kenwood. 493-0468. $160. Sublet 5 rm-apt. Furnished, Alr-c S.Shore, Lovely Building! June 15-Setp1 (arr) Rent: $160-mo Leave messEx 3591 or HY 30061 for Mike Buck¬ner.SoShore on lake prv. beach w 2Med students. Own rm & bath. Furn& piano. Fall opt. 374-6472 $60 mo1B d r m sublet-50th & Cornell.Spacious-Highrise-new appliances.View of Lake — "Indian VillageJune 1st occ. — $168-mo. Call 793-3246 weekdays, Marvin Greenbaum.Summer Sublet, 2 big bedrooms,choice location, reasonable, 684-9743ask for John or Hank.Sub. Sublet 4 bdrm. clean On theMidway. 324-6871.Roommate wanted June-Sept 30. $56-month. 58-Kenwood, 684-7449Sublet June-opt to lease Oct. 2 bdrm& garage — Hyde Pk. 288-6304Summer — 6 rms 120-mo Univ Ave& 54 St — Call 753-2233, 4m 80-Rich21 rm furn apt; on Cps Bus Line &CTA to Loop; Shaded bkyd — plsntJune 13-Sept 15 110-mo 752-5712=d, 6 rms, $150-mo. Mid-June toSummer Sublet - South Shore fur-Aug. 684-4383.Some Sum Sub-Need Roomate(s) toshare BIG apt — $50 — 5305 So.Woodlawn. 363-8835.2 bdrm apt 60 8< Woodlawn $110-mofurn June 15-Sept 30 752-9508Summer Sublt 4 bdr Ig apt — 2 blksfrom UC $175 July 1. 324-14693 rm furnished apt air condit. TVreserved parking guard at door$134-mo. Call 324-3441 pm's.Lge, sunny furn. air cond-apt v gdcond 4-5 bdrm. Nr campus, June-Sept 15. 363.0229. 363-8228.SHAPIROS ARE DUE “Works on loan from the Art to Livewith Collection are DUE JUNE 1stin IDA NOYES, Room 209. Thosereturning works late will be fined 25cents per day.FACULTYGoing on leave? Three responsiblelaw students with references wouldlike to watch your house or apart¬ment, and pay you for it. Call 324-8256, pm.SCENESWouldn't you like your stereo to ar¬rive home intact? After only oneday? Ship your goods home onAmerican Airlines. Call campus rep.Jim Sack for a price estimate at684-6667.SHAPIROS ARE DUE JUNE 1st. SUMMER SUBLETSWANTED50 incoming MAT students needsummer lodgings. If your landlordisnt a racist, you can get yr apart,ment listed in a mailing to MATS.Call Alice Stockwell, x3-4161, soon.HARPERCONCERT SERIESThe Harper Concert Series presents:String Quartet in B Flat Major K.548, "The Hunt", by Mozart. Per¬formed by Jim Rundle, violin; SallyBauman, violin; GerryKarnow,viola; Bob Koenig, Cello. Friday,May 28th, 4 p.m., Harper ReadingRoom. Sponsored by the College andthe Office of Student Activities.CPA REVIEWBECKER CPA REVIEW COURSE— new term begins Wed., 6-2. Halfof all successful III. candidates areformer students. 346-7742.ABORTIONSWHY PAY for abortion counselingyou can get FREE in Hyde Park?NY abortions from $150 Call ClergyService, 667-6015SUPER PERSONALSGirl wanted for chauvinistic pur-pose-to jump out of a cake in thetraditional fashion. Safety guaran¬teed. Inquiries and responses to Ma¬roon Box X.PROTECTIONHouse-sitting situation wanted SumrQurtr and-or next year 363-2391.GAY UBConsciousness Groups on Bi-Sexual-ity Thursdays 7:30 Ida Noyes.SUPER BOOKSALENEW BOOKS — 2-3 Off List Price.Theology-Philosophy-History of Reli-gions-Ethics-Economics-Sociology-Philology-History. SWIFT COM¬MONSMay 27-28. 9:30-5:00.PERSONALSSHAPIROS ARE DUE JUNE 1st.ASTROLOGY — Personal con¬sultations are now offered to stu¬dents at a special student fee. Con¬cerned about career selection, jobopportunities, love, and your realself . . . Call 723-1363 Jo Mitchell,D.F. Astrol. S.Blow your mind with good music.Lowest prices on all stereos at MU-SICRAFT. On campus, Bob Tabor,363-4555. Now that anyone can get into China,let American Airlines take you asfar as Australia to practice yourping-pong. For more realistic travelplans, call campus rep. Jim Sack684-6667.Sell your library to the Co-op Bsmt.of Reynolds Club.SAD, LONELY CATMy cat is neurotically lonely. Hefollows me around all day longwhen I'm at home; I'm not homevery often. I hate the cat. Pleasegive him a home! Gelded, de-clawed. Big yellow. Phone 793-3339days, 288-2270 eves.LOVEABLE NEWSSTANDHyde Park's most loveable news-stand-Bob's Newsstand 51st & LakePk now carries over 1000 differentMag titles plus 40 different under¬ ground comlxl Hours: Mon-Frl:6am-6pm; Sat: 6am-lam Sun 7am-4:30pm. Sun N.Y. Times on saleSunday 8:30am, Shalom IGO CLUBTHUR-IDA NOYES-7PMSVNACongrats to Bud Zlszewski, All Cate¬gories Malbranche Winner.THIS WEEK IN CEFOn Tuesday hear Kris Kristoffersonlive at Mandel at 3:30 for $1. OnThursday see Truffaut's Shoot thePiano Player at Ida Noyes at 7 8c9:15 for 25 cents. On Saturday seeSatyricon at Cobb at 6:30, 8:30,10:30. On Sunday see Last Summerat Law School at 7 & 9:15. OnThursday of next week Jules & Jimfor 25 cents.Program Bd and CEF Ida NoyesSHOOT THEPIANO PLAYERThursday25* 7 & 9:15Contemporary European FilmsSATYRICON6:30 8:30 10:30Saturday May 29$1 Cobb7 & 9:15LAST SUMMERSundayMay 30REDEEM THIS COUPON FOR:LEVI JEANSLEVI JACKETSGYM SHOES $5.50$ 7.98$3.89JOHN'S MEN'S WEAR1459 E. 53rdSUMMER SUBLET1 bdrm apt. Furnished $185. Facultywishes to sublet to responsible partymid June-Dee. 4 large, bright rms.Newly decorated. 5300 Block Dor¬chester. 955-0159.2 rms furnished. 55th and Harper.955-0633.3 big rooms in South Shore. Quiet,near lake, 1C, campus bus, andshopping. $110 768-5614.Furn. 1 bdrm apt. 11th fir. 51stMarried Couple. $120 neg. 493-4843Quiet 2 bedrm. apt on 56th andBlackstone Summer sublet w opt onlease conditional on purch of car¬pets bkcase drapes desk sofa $170monthly. Call 643-4919 between 8-10pm.Share Beautiful East H.P. Apart¬ment $60 month, July 8< Aug withyr. option in fall. 493-2822.Summer Sublet: 5 rooms (3 bed¬rooms), furnished, near campus♦115-mo. Call Jerry 288-3728SHAPIROS ARE DUE JUNE 1st. Room available in spacious Ken¬wood home for summer; some fea¬tures: Spacious living quarters 8<backyard, 3 baths, $65-mo. Call 363-1530 or 955-9473.Fern rmt needed for summer. Aircond, furn, mod. apt. $60. 643-6370June 17-Oct 1 Luxurious Bright 6 rm2 bath ideal for family So Shore nrbus $175. 374-4635Summer Sublet 4Vi rms spacious53rd and Greenwood. Dates flexible.$121-mo. 288-8049.Male June 15-Sept 15 SUBLET Poss.Op. 71-72 Own room aircond. LittlePierce 324-0238.Female Subletters Wanted: Junethru Sept., 3 bedrms, 2 baths, 56 8>Univ., mod. kitchen, very clean,cool, quiet. Call 955-0194Roommate for large bright apt nr53 & Woodlawn. Must like cats Call667-7193 (Opt. for Fall).3 room furnished apt Stereo-TV$130-mo 56-Kimbark. 667-3038.3 Bdrm Apt in South Shore Optionfor Fall. 493-6435. La Revue CAFE MOULIN ROUGEFri Sat, Sun May 28-30 ReynoldsClub Theater 8:30 Tickets $1. Rey¬nolds Club Desk.LIFE RHYTHMS is an authorizedSlingerland drum dealer. StartingMay 12 (For one month) new Sling¬erland Drums on Sale for 30% offlist price. 1701 E. 55.CRAFT COOP features prints, tiedye, leather, macrame, and otherhandcrafts, all done by local artists.Visit us Mon-Fri 11:30-2:30 ThursNile 7-9 in the Blue Gargoyle 57th 8<University.Yoga Poses Concentr. Meditatn.Beg-Adv. Single-Group Classes SRINERODE OF INDIA DO 3-0155FUTURE CPA'S — Learn how toPrepare for the CPA Exam. BeckerCPA Review Course. Call Collect(312) 236-5300.Student Co-op will buy books. StartMonday May 25. 25% paper backstextbooks, too. AM only.SALE on New Slingerland Drums.30% Off All Sets — Used sets withZILDJZNCYMBALS. LIFE RHY-THMS MUSIC. 1701 E. 55th St.Fixing guitars is a Life RhythmsSpecialty 1701 E. 55th.EGGS BASTED IN BUTTER toppedwith feta cheese ... just one of thedelicious dishes in EFENDI'S Sun-d a y Brunch. 12:30-3:30, Sunday,May 30, 1525 E. 53rd St.KRIS KRISTOFFERSON!Hear the freshest new sound incountry-folk live at Mandel today at3:30 pm for only $1. On sale at thedoor: colorful tickets. KK is winnerof Grammy Awards, has writtensuch as "Me and Bobbie MgGee,"was voted the top Country Artist oflast year, and has been lauded tothe skies by such as Newsweek,Daily News, Sun-Times, CBS nation¬al tv. Rolling Stone, and artists likeJanis Joplin. Life Rhythms is Hyde Parks firstmusic store for musicians. We areopen 7 days a week. 1701 E. 55th.The corner of 55th 8. Hyde ParkBlvd.Efendi opens for Brunch ....12:30 to 3:30 p.m., Sunday, May 30,Complimentary Champaign, all youcan eat of our sumptiousTurkishbuffet. 1525 E. 53rd St.TEACHERS: Chicago Suburban andMidwest placement service for allfields and levels. All Principals.Plese write today. LynneMcLaughlin, McLaughlin Employ¬ment Service, PO Box 435, St.Charles, Illinois.And the Lord said, "Thou shalt useAlgebra lest ye lose points fromproblem five of P. Sally's exam,and the Earth crumbiest to ash.And the Earth did crumble.FLY EUROPE BY JET London andFrankfurt. Prize for only $144choice of departure 8, return. Forinfo call 866-9800.Free moving, free use of my knoll,antique, junk furniture, by resp.party S-qtr. 684-7123.Did you know there is a PeoplesFree Medical Clinic with mazuzuason the doors? The Ark. 463-4545, 4til 10.Attention I Student No. 14026P.Sally's Math Exam Lev.1 Pt. 2You did not use algebra on problemNo. 5. For Shame! D.D.FOTA Thanks Peter Pan: Ed SternPat Cox, Kathy Nolan, Jim Collin,Cynthia Underwood, Judi Plotkin,Dave Kalow, Sylvia Helm, KaniceGreenfield, Judy, Bob and Crowd.IGUANA? Welcome Back! Eagle.Someone ripped off my green 10-speed Schwinn last Friday between8:30 AM 8i 2:30 PM Double lockedto the bike racks across from Cobb.If you saw it happen Call ext3847 8,Leave info. WEDDING BANDSOne of a KindIndividually Designed bySilver from $20 Gold from $40Visit me at my workshop and see other customcrafted sculpture to wear.Call 337-0715 Days or EveningsTRianGue PRODucnons inc.Telephone <312) 233-5700 SCIENCE FICTION FILMSXlv I rjX Bandersnatch Free 7:30/ A J K V^UJTO RADIO • AIR CONDITIONING May 21 FIRST MEN IN THE MOON^SPEEDOMETER • BURGLAR ALARMS \\STEREO SYSTEMS • STEREO TAPES H.G. Well's story done with modern touches andA. “ 1 '“Tw/ great cineomagraphic effects.Last film of the series - but be sure to see our6540 SOUTH ASHLAND AVE. summer SF series. Ida Noyes Program Board.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60620. FRANKZAPPAandTHE MOTHERSOF INVENTIONFri., May 28, 7 & 10:30 P.M.AUDITORIUM THEATRE$6.50, 5.50, 4.50, 3.50Tickets at Box Office & all TICKETRON Outlets*May 25, 1971/The Chicago Maroon/7D*mwDanskin's figure flattering stretch lace body-suitfor the carefree you. Bell sleeves, scoop necklinewith over the shoulder stretch, snap-open bottom.Colors:Also lace up style withitalian collar. Hot pants and knit topsin coordinated colors.BILLINGS HOSPITAL GIFT SHOPMain Lobby 950 E. 59th Street AFlMkTHhii* ,/a* (Different sizes,irom $2.59)(Different sizes,from $2.25)<&.$9.9^TW<S IS A.,f<0LUVtmFrN$ 800They are all made of crystal and have cork stoppers.You can put all kinds of things in them.They make good presents.Buy them at accent! in Hyde Park.1437 E. 53rd St. • Ml 3-7400 STORE HOURS:Mon. thru Fri. 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.Contemporary European Films and IHC present Today 3:30 PMKRIS KRISTOFFERSONUve in Concert$1 Mandel HallMALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER’S LICENSEDRIVE A YELLOWAPPLY NOW-START WORK IMMEDIATELYOR AT THE END OF THE SEMESTERJust telephone CA 5-6692 orApply in person at 120 E. 18th St.EARN UP TO $50 OR MORE DAILYDRIVE A YELLOWDAY, NIGHT or WEEKENDSWork from garage near home or schoolCEF andIHCKRIS Mandel$1KRISTOFFERSONinconcertToday 3:30 pm8/The Chicago Maroon/May 25, 1971 Th«: University of Chicago Chorus- Frank. Tirro DirectorJames Mack, Director-elect:The University Chamber Orchestra- Roger Solie Conductorand an ,All Star Jazz Combo present aSPRINGCONCERT VHAM DEL Odfjir Stunt Ctoluis Dir^/ RAC H Sum for Onhest/u in DTIRRO jmcruanjdiijc Peum/CHARPEMTIER Mrssedt AHtuutMANDEL HALL 5 7th and University AvenueMAY 2&th, Friday evening at 8:30ADMISSION FREE.ATTENTION BACKPACKERSAND CAMPERS.On Thursday, May 27, Gerry Cunningham,backpacking expert and president of GerryBackpacking Equipment will be in our storefrom 12 noon to 6 pm to answer all yourquestions on backpacking. To complete ourin-store clinic, at 7:00 pm, a film programnarrated by Mr. Cunningham will be present¬ed. TIIS LOOKMG FORNUMBER ONE COMBMATIONTexas Instruments is looking for o young person with a variety oftalents. He must have a high degree of business savvy as well as aelectron*working knowledge in electronics. With an educational background combining a BS and masters in EE and/or a BBA and MBAokAnd he must speak Japanese and English fluently.Prefer a recent college graduate with 0 to 3 years experience insemiconductors. You will be working in Tokyo, Japan. Your jobassignment will be varied from marketing to manufacturing tofinance to sales - all leading to a management position.If you have this language and job flexibility writeBOB HENSLEECorporate StaffingTEXAS INSTRUMENTS INCORPORATEDP. O. Box 5474Dallas, Texas 75222Texas InstrumentsINCORPORATEDSee you May 27th at WinSum ... the storewith everything you need for backpacking,camping, and, or course, cross-country. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITYEMPLOYERSTUDY SOUNDSIMPROVE GRADESWinSum455 W ArmiUgc Ave . ( hitugo. III 60#>I4« 751 1776 You i Study At A Fester RateELECTRONICALLY PROOUCEO SOUNDSCAUSE THIS TO HAPPENPlease Speedy8 Track Tape. Cassette. Or IP RecordOrder — $995 EachJlmg and PostageSound Concepts. Inc . — Box 3852 ^ilnluMf* * **4ti|alnt# Cornell 3Ion if j# 16451. 55th STtffV J# CHICAGO, IU. B0615 J2 Phone: FA 4-1651 at