ick hall opened;/ 6 fyart work unveiledPICK HALL DEDICATION: Pauline Roos, 18, unveils the sculpture “Dialogo” at theJune 14 dedication of the new Albert Pick Hall for International Studies. Miss Rossis the eldest granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Albert Pick, Jr. Speeches by Edward Levi, Chauncy Har¬ris, and Harold Haydon marked the formaldedication of the $2.5 million Albert PickHall for International Studies, held June 14.The building, named after Chicago hotelexecutive Albert Pick Jr who gave $750,000toward its construction, houses the geogra¬phy and political science departments, aswell as several interdisciplinary com¬mittees contributing to international stud¬ies.University President Levi said at the de¬dication ceremony “The organization of thework which will go on in the Albert PickHall for International Studies reflects theimportance of the separate disciplines andthe strength which this gives to the individ¬ual scholars.“... We cannot today measure the sig¬nificance of this new building. It is a longchance to say that justice and internationalTHE SUMMER MAROONVolume 80, Number 1 The University of Chicago Wednesday, June 23, 1971New brain surgery building setThe University will construct a new four-story Brain Research Institute and SurgeryBuilding on Ellis Avenue between 58th and59th Streets.The $8.5 million structure will be fi¬nanced by funds from the Brain ResearchFoundation of Chicago, by a gift of $2 mil¬lion from Dr Clarence C Reed, an alumnus,and by other grants and University funds.Faculty planning committees, workingwith Schmidt, Garden & Erikson, archi¬tects, of Chicago, are now going forwardwith specifications for this complex struc¬ture.Dr Leon O Jacobson, dean of the Univer¬sity’s division of the biological sciences andthe Pritzker school of medicine, and HuntHamill, president of the Brain ResearchFoundation, 343 South Dearborn, made theannouncement last week at a meeting ofFoundation trustees at the University Club.Dr Jacobson said: “This is a most appro¬priate time for proceeding with the BrainResearch-Surgery Building, for knowledgeand technical capabilities have vastly ac¬celerated in this field. Many new and ex¬citing developments relating to brain func¬tions and control of disease are now pos¬sible.”Edward H Levi, President of the Univer¬sity, said: “We are most grateful for thesupport the Brain Research Foundation hasprovided for this much-needed facility andfor the funds they have contributed overthe years to basic research.“At a time when many are timid or un¬certain about supporting private education,the Brain Research Foundation has pro¬vided impressive leadership.”The Brain Research Foundation, which is affiliated with the University is engaged ina drive to raise $3.5 million for the newfacility.Dr John S Mullan, professor and actingchairman of the University’s department ofsurgery and head of the section of Neuro¬surgery, will be director of the Brain Re¬search Institute.“The staff of the Brain Research In¬stitute represents all of the basic dis¬ciplines dealing with the complex problemsof brain function and disease,” Dr Mullansaid. “The new building will provide afocus for these eminent physicians and sci¬entists, many of whom have been drawnfrom the faculty of the University. We feelthat the work carried out in this new build¬ing will greatly advance patient care.” Initially, the Brain Research portion ofthe new structure will contain neurosur¬gery labortories and parts of the medicalneurology, neurophyciology and psychiatrylaboratories, according to Dr Cornelius WVermeulen, deputy dean for the clinical de¬partments of the division of the biologicalsciences and the Pritzker school of medi¬cine. The Surgery portion will include thenew main operating room suite of the medi¬cal complex.The 100,000-square-foot structure will ex¬tend over the A J Carlson Animal ResearchFacility between Abbott Memorial Hall onthe north and the Philip D Armour Re¬search Hospital on the south. It will formpart of the University’s Hospitals and Clin¬ics complex at 950 East 59th Street. order will be measurably increased bywhat is done here.“It is a long chance that the ideas andunderstanding will help remove the self-in¬flicted pain of mankind that ‘boys are onlymeant to be buried beneath tall grass.’ Yetall this is possible, and no search can havea greater value.”Harris, Harper professor of geographyand director of the center for internationalstudies at the University, thanked Pick aswell as two other major contributorstoward construction of the building, theFord Foundation and the National ScienceFoundation.He said “If the knowledge gained in theAlbert Pick Hall for International Studies,if the insights here developed, if the person¬nel here trained, succeed in preventingonly a single war, or a single major inter¬national conflict, or a single massive flightof refugees, ... the whole effort to plan,construct and utilize this building will beamply justified.”Haydon, associate professor of art and di¬rector of the Midway Studios at the Univer¬sity, spoke at the unveiling of “Dialogo,” a15-foot-high bronze sculpture by VirginioFerrari, sculptor in residence and assistantprofessor of art.“This is a contemporary sculpture and itspeaks in abstract terms,” said Haydon.“The quiet strength and gesture of Dial¬ogo, achieving unity in diversity, give ex¬pression to ideals to which the Albert PickHall is dedicated, the coming together ofmen and nations in peaceful commu¬nication.”Pick Hall, located at 5828 University Ave,was designed by architects Ralph Rapson& Associates, Inc, of Minneapolis, andBurnham & Hammond, Inc, of Chicago.Construction began May 19,1969, with theR T Milord Company of Chicago serving asgeneral contractor.The Ferrari sculpture, located near themain entrance to Pick Hall, was created inChicago and cast in bronze in Verona,Italy, Ferrari’s home town. It was financedby a gift from the Polk Brothers Founda¬tion of Chicago, in honor of Albert Pick Jr.Jaffe named Nixon aide for addictionSummer MaroonYes, there is a Maroon during the sum¬mer, and it will be coming out every otherWednesday for five issues, full of the usualcampus news, features, and culture.The Maroon business office will be ac¬cepting both classified and display adver¬tising for each issue, and deadlines areMonday at 4:30 pm for classifieds, Tuesdayat noon for display ads.During weeks when an issue will appear,the business office will be open Monday af¬ternoon, all day Tuesday, and Wednesdaymorning. It will be open all day Tuesdayduring weeks when there is no issue.During other times ads may be mailedin, left at the Ida Noy^s desk or shovedunder our door (Ida Noyes 304). Classifiedsmust be paid in advance. The same appliesfor news releases or calendar items.Our next issue will be Wednesday, July 7,and succeeding issues will appear on July21, August 4, and August 18. President Nixon last week appointed DrJerome Jaffe as special consultant to thePresident for narx>tics and dangerousdrugs. Jaffe is currently associate profes¬sor of psychiatry and director of the Illinoisdrug abuse rehabilitation program.In this position Jaffe and his researchteam will be responsible for developing na¬tional narcotic treatment programs. Someof the work will be focused on the problemof heroin addiction in GI’s returning fromVietnam.Jaffe has been advising Nixon’s domesticcouncil on drug abuse matters for the pastyear. In addition he has been a consultantto many state and local governments andprivate organizations and has contributedoften to professional journals.As director of the Illinois drug abuse pro¬grams, Jaffe has been involved in develop¬ment of treatment programs for heroinusers.He has pioneered innovative techniquesfor the treatment of heroin addiction, in¬cluding the use of new substances to reducethe use of heroin and comprehensive ap¬proaches in v. . maintenance with meth¬adone, a heroin substitute, and therapeuticcommunity approaches have been com¬bined.Last month Jaffe co-authored an articleon a longer-acting methadone-like drugwhich may be substituted repeatedly formethodone without ill effects.The drug, L-methadyl acetate, sup¬presses narcotic hunger twice as long asmethadone. This sustained action has theadvantages over methadone treatment inthat patients need come to the clinic onlythree times weekly for a dose instead offive to seven times for methadone.Also li reduces ihe problem of illicit re¬distribution, which is inevitable in anylarge scale methadone program, since some patients will give away or sell theirmedication.While at the Illinois drug abuse programJaffe and his colleagues in the University’spsychiatry department, developed newtechniques for treating heroin addjtts. Theprogram advocates the use of a'number oftreatment approaches and the evaluation ofsuch approaches.The program was designed to produce in¬formation which permits evaluation of ef¬fectiveness in order to determine and de¬velop more efficient treatment methods.Jaffe will focus on these projects as a spe¬cial consultant to the Illinois program whilehe is a special consultant to the WhiteHouse.Dr Edward Charles Senay, associate pro¬fessor of psychiatry, will become directorof the Illinois program succeeding Jaffe.He is currently director of the program’sclinical research department. He also co-authored with Jaffe the article on L-meth-adyl acetate as a treatment for heroin ad¬diction.Dr Senay has been associated with theprogram since its inception in January 1968and has served as acting director on nu¬merous occasions. The Illinois program hasreceived national and international recogni¬tion for its excellence.Governor Richard Ogilvie has asked tot$5.3 million, a 75 percent increase in fundsto expand the program during the nextyear. The program includes treatment cen¬ters in the Chicago area, East St Louis,Rockford, Peoria, and Springfield.Dr Daniel X Freedman, chairman of thepsychiatry department, said that becauseof President Nixon’s plans for Dr Jaffe tohead the proposed agency for a nationallioicutic program Jaffe may at some timein the future take a leave of absence fromthe University and the program. DR. JEROME JAFFE: Recently named aspecial consultant to President Nixon, Jaf¬fe will head a research team responsihlp*for developing national narcotic treatmentprograms.ABOUT THE MIDWAYFussier resigns postD Gale Johnson, p-ofessor and chairman-designate of the department of economics,has been appointed acting director of theUniversity library.He succeeds Herman Fussier, who hasresigned as director to become a full-timeprofessor in the graduate library school attoe University.Fussier, director of the University li¬brary since 1948, had asked in October,1970, to be relieved by June 30,1971.He said “This decision was based upon along-held view that the completion of theJoseph Regenstein library would offer anappropriate and a desirable time for achange in the library’s administration, andthat the University’s policy of rotating aca¬demic administrators after a number ofyears was very sound.”Johnson has been a University facultymember since 1944. He served as dean ofthe division of the social sciences from 1960to 1970, and will become chairman of thedepartment of economics on October 1,1971.Johnson also has served as a member ofthe committee of the council of the Univer¬sity senate, and of the dean’s budget com¬mittee.Levi speaks in TorontoUniversities must resist pressures tomove into the void created through the de¬cline of the family, the churth, and otherinstitutions, said Edward Levi, UniversityPresident at commencement exercises ofthe University of Toronto, which conferredon him an honorary degree of doctor oflaws.Levi said universities are encouraged “toembrace more fully the folklore of ourtimes, which, after all, reflects many hu¬man values, and thus to move into the voidwhich has been created through the declineof the family, the church and other in¬ stitutions of the community. The remedy isurged as a democratizing of learning, but,in fact, it is the pessimistic acceptance ofelitism and specialization, which wouldmake education an instrument of the folksociety governed by those who know how tomanage it. It is this separation whichcreates the doubt as to the controllability ofknowledge.”“But those of us,” he added, “who havebenefited from the tradition of imaginativelearning, and who have gained skills andcraftsmanship by this means, and whoselives can be further enriched by the searchfor understanding, should be the last to ac¬cept this pessimism or separation. Educa¬tion, as always, has created its own bur¬dens and its own opportunities. And it is thehistory of mankind that these burdens andopportunities can be met.” David FosseGray on Yale boardHanna Gray, associate professor of his¬tory, is one of the first two women electedto the Yale Corporation, the board oftrustees of that University.Mrs Gray, whose husband Charles is alsoan associate professor of history, wasrecently selected by the current Yaletrustees to the post of “successor trustee”for a 12 year term.The other woman, Marian Wright Edel-man, a black civil rights lawyer, was elect¬ed by the Yale alumni.The Yale Corporation is made up of 10successor trustees, six elected alumnitrustees, the university president, and thegovernor and lieutenant governor of Con¬necticut. Some of its current members areJohn Hay Whitney, William McChesney Martin, Cyrus Vance, and William Scran¬ton.Mrs Gray has been on the University fac¬ulty since 1960, and she is a specialist inEuropean intellectual history, particularlyin the Renaissance and Reformation.Harper lot clearedThe city’s department of urban renewal(DUR) has tom down the Alport building,located at the northeast comer of 53rd andHarper, which housed the Chickeneater,the Creameater and the Pub.According to Robert Adams of the HydePark-Kenwood Community Conference, thebuilding owned by Alport L E & Companywas cleared because of “massive buildingcode violations” which caused severalfires.Adams said the demolition was the resultof a 10-year effort by the community. Headded that there are no immediate plansfor development of the cite, although dis¬cussion of several proposals has begun. Hesaid the Conference was proposing the con¬struction of a plaza surrounded by muralsand a fence.The Chickeneater has been relocated at51st and Hyde Park Boulevard. TheCreameater and the Pub, which moved intothe building after the closing of Smedley’sa year ago, have not been relocated.Summer on the Quads!Summer on the Quads!, an extra-vanganza of films, plays, concerts, and spe¬cial events, will open tonight with a freepicnic and concert in Hitchcock quad.The picnic, to which all students, faculty,and staff are invited, will feature a concertby Gary Hamilton’s City Lights Band.There is no admission charge, and the festi- ^vities begin at 6:30 pm.Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday are filmnights this summer, with one film to beContinued on page 5Hear theFine Arts Quartettalk aboutgreat music.Then listen tothem play it.A special series of three seminar-recitals atthe University of Chicago, July 13,20, & 27.For three afternoon sessions you meet theworld-famous quartet and discuss the musicwith them. Evening concerts complete theprogram. Write or call for ticket information.Don’t miss it.1307 East 60th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637The Universityof ChicagoExtension753-3139Special Student Discount WHAT ARE YOU LOOKINGFOR IN A BOOKSTORE?SELECTION?We have over 10,000 paperback and 5,000hardback titles, texts and non-texts, scholarlyand not so.PRICE?All paperbacks are half-price.SERVICE?We buy back any books purchased from us,and most that are not.DRUGS?MUGS?BRAS?POLISH ON WHITE?\ NO WAYRSTTYOv,s.Y POWELLS' BOOK STORE1503 East 57th955-778010 to 10 Every Day %2/The Summer Maroon/Wetluesday, June 23, 1171David Fosse1601 graduated at convocationFive honorary degrees, 1601 academicdegrees and two Rosenberger medals wereawarded at the three convocation sessionsheld Friday and Saturday, June 11 and 12in Rockefeller Chapel.S Chandrasekhar, Hull distinguished ser¬vice professor in the departments of as¬tronomy and astrophysics, and physics,was the featured speaker at all three ses¬sions and University President EdwardLevi presided.Chandrasekhar spoke on “The Place forScholarship”, addressing himself to therole of a college education in today’s world.The honorary degrees were awarded to:• Don Cameron Allen, the Osier profes¬sor of English literature at the Johns Hop¬kins University (doctor of humane letters),• Albert Eschenmoser, professor ofchemistry at the Eidgenossische Tech-nische Hochschule, Zurich, Switzerland(doctor of science),• Shelomo Dov Goitein, former directorof the school of Oriental studies at HebrewUniversity, Jerusalem, and professor eme¬ritus of Arabic at the University of Penn¬sylvania (doctor of humane letters),• Mysore Narasimhachar Srinivas, pro¬fessor of sociology at the University of Del¬hi, India (doctor of science), and • Fairfax M Cone, noted leader in adver¬tising and member and former chairman ofthe board of trustees at the University ofChicago (doctor of laws).The University awarded the first Rosen¬berger Medals in 1924. The medal was es¬tablished by Mr and Mrs Jesse L Rosen¬berger in 1917 in recognition of dis¬tinguished achievement through research,in authorship, in invention, for discovery,for unusual public service, or for anythingdeemed of great benefit to humanity. In the54 years since the medal was established,28 (now 30) men and women have receivedit. The two newest winners are:• Edward G Begle, director of the schoolmathematics study group and a member ofthe faculty at Stanford University, and• Robert M White, administrator of theNational Oceanic and Atmospheric Admin¬istration of the US Department of Com¬merce, Washington, D.C.At the first session, held at 10 am June11, academic degrees in the business, li¬brary and social service administration(SSA) schools were awarded. Businessschool dean Sidney Davidson, libraryschool dean Don Swanson, and SSA deanHarold Richman awarded the degrees.The second session, held at 3 pm the same day awarded degrees in the socialscience, biological science, physical scienceand humanities divisions and in the divin¬ity, education, law and medical schools.Awarding the degrees were biological sci¬ences dean Leon Jacobson, humanitiesdean Robert Streeter, physical sciencesdean A Adrian Albert, social science deanRobert Adams, divinity school dean JosephKitagawa, education school dean J AlanThomas and law school dean Phil Neal.The third session; held at 10 am June 12,awarded the degrees in the college, Pre¬senting degrees were dean of the collegeRoger Hildebrand, biological sciences mas¬ter Arnold Ravin, humanities master Warn¬er Wick, NCD master Charles Wegener,physical sciences master Robert Clayton,and social science master Arcadius Kahan.Of the 1601 academic degrees awardedthere were: 391 bachelor of arts, 24 bach¬elor of science, 1 bachelor of fine arts, 422master of arts, 74 master of science, 6 mas¬ter of fine arts, 31 master of arts in teach¬ing, 2 master of science in teaching, 295master of business administration, 149 doc¬tor of law, 5 master of comparative law, 7doctor of ministry, 127 doctor of philosophyand 67 doctor of medicine.Fireworks, fraf sing highlight reunionFireworks, the inter-fraternity sing andawards highlighted the annual alumniweekend held June 4, 5 and 6.The fireworks and the inter-fraternitysing held Saturday evening, June 5 werethe most heavily attended of all the events.The singing frats brought cheers and jeersfrom the crowd which included a largenumber of students. Although many of thefrats didn’t sing too loudly, their exuber¬ance was contageous.The fireworks followed the sing and fea¬tured a greater variety and a good dealmore fireworks than FOTA’s display inMay. The finale was truly amazing with atleast fifteen fireworks in the air at once.Saul Bellow, prize-winning author andUniversity professor of English and chair¬man of the committee on social thought,received the 1971 Communicator of theYear award from the alumni association ata dinner Friday night, June 4.The last winner of the award was Kath¬erine Graham, president of the WashingtonPost Company which publishes the Postand Newsweek. Mrs Graham is a Univer¬sity trustee.Bellow spoke at the dinner which waschaired by Herman Kogan, Book Week edi¬tor of the Chicago Sun-Times.Bellow won his third National BookAward for fiction this year for his novel,“Mr Sammler's Planet.”Sixteen alumni were honored during the weekend at a dinner in Hutch CommonsSaturday, the 5th. Matthew Meselson, amolecular biologist at Harvard and MinaRees, president of the graduate division ofthe City University of New York, receivedthe Alumni Medal which is awarded an¬nually in recognition of “extraordinary dis¬tinction in one’s field of specialization andservice to society.”Six other alumni received citations forpublic service. They are: Alice JohnsonBostick, community servant; SeymourHersh, freelance reporter and author; FredHoehler, Jr, authority on labor relationsand educator; Albert Raby, educator andcivil rights leader; Marcus Raskin, co-di¬rector of Institute for Policy Studies andauthor; and Fay Horton Sawyier, educatorand community volunteer.Eight other alumni received professionalachievement awards. They are: Robert Co¬hen, psychiatrist and deputy director ofmental health and research programs;Matrin Gardner, free-lance writer; RobertHarper, professor and chairman of the de¬partment of geography, University ofMaryland; Richard Hunt, sculptor; Doro¬thy Price, endocrinologist and educator;Eiletn Southern, professor of music, YorkCollege, New York; David Truman, politi¬cal scientists and college president; andClifton Wharton, economist and presidentof Michigan State University. SAUL BELLOW: Winner of communicatoraward holding a drink at dinner. 5 trusteesappointedto boardFive new members of the board oftrustees at the University have been an¬nounced by Gaylord Donnelley, chairmanof the board.They are:• Charles Brown, Lake Forest, Illinois,president of the Illinois Bell TelephoneCompany;• Margaret Bell Cameron (Mrs. GeorgeGlenn Cameron), Ann Arbor, Michigan,daughter of Nathalie and Laird Bell, latechairman of the University of Chicagoboard of trustees;• Marvin Chandler, Glen Ellyn, Illinois,chairman of the executive committee of theboard of directors of the Northern IllinoisGas Company;• W Leonard Evans, Jr, Chicago, pres¬ident and publisher, Tuesday Publications,Inc., and• Hart Perry, New York, executive vice-president-finance and a member of theboard of directors of the international Tele¬phone and Telegraph Corporation, and aUniversity of Chicago alumnus.Their election brings the number of Uni¬versity trustees to 44. Maximum member¬ship is 48.At the same time it also was announcedthat four members of the board have be¬come life trustees. They are Dr Lowell T.Coggeshall, Foley, Alabama, vice-presidentemeritus of the University of Chicago;Ferd Kramer, Chicago, president of Draperand Kramer, Inc; Sydney Stein, Jr, Chi¬cago, limited partner, Stein Roe and Fam-ham; and J Howard Wood, Chicago,dhairman of the executive committee of theTribune Company.Charles L Brown has been President ofIllinois Bell Telephone Co. since 1969. Hehas been with that company since 1963 andwith the American Telephone and Tele¬graph Company since 1946. Brown is vice-president of the board of trustees of LakeForest (Illinois)College, a lay trustee ofLoyola (Chicago) University, and a trusteeof the Museum of Science and Industry andthe Chicago Educational Television Associ¬ation.Margaret Fairbank Bell Cameron is amember of the visiting committee of theOriental Institute at the University of Chi¬cago. She also serves as a trustee of Carle-ton College, Northfield, Minnesota, and theGreenhills School, Ann Arbor, Michigan.Mrs Cameron received her BA from BrynMawr College and also studied at the ArtInstitute of Chicago. She was an adminis¬trative assistant at the Oriental Institutefrom 1952 to 1956.Marvin Chandler is chairman of the Ex¬ecutive Committee of the Board of Direc¬tors of the Northern Illinois Gas Company.He has been with the company since 1954.From 1945 to 1954 he served as vice-pres¬ident, secretary, and director of Reis &Chandler, Inc., financial consultants inNew York City. He is a member of the Uni¬versity of Illinois Citizens Committee, theTravelers Aid Society of Metropolitan Chi¬cago, the Chicago Urban League, the Citi¬zens Board of The University of Chicago,and the Council on the University’s gradu¬ate school of business.W Leonard Evans, Jr founded TuesdayPublications, Inc in 1961. In 1965, Tuesday,the first general interest black magazine,was launced in the Chicago Sun-Times. Itnow has a circulation of 2,300,000 and isdistributed through 20 major newspapers inthe United States and the Bahama Islands.A national edition covers black collegesand a New York edition is distributed vianews-stands.Hart Perry has been executive vice-pres¬ident-finance of the International Telephoneand Telegraph Corporation since 1966. Hehas been with the firm since 1961. He is atrustee of Bard College, Annandale-on-Hud-son, New York. He is active in a number ofprofessional and service organizations, in¬cluding the Foreign Policy Association, theAsia Society, the Overseas DevelopmentCouncil, and the U.S. Council on ForeignRelations. He received an MA degree fromthe University of Chicago in 1940.Wednesday, Jane 23, 1971/The Sommer Maroon/3THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICESUMMER 1971 (Effective June 14, 1971 through September 17, 1971)Buses are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from o patron,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University holi¬days. Schedules are subject to change without notice.Because of legal restrictions, use of this transportation serviceis limited to members of the University faculty, staff, and stu¬dents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle upon surren¬dering a ticket to the driver except on the "C" Bus where Univer¬sity identification must be presented. The driver will not be per¬mitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identification as a stu¬dent, faculty member, or employee will be required*when pur¬chasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 15 cents each and Monthly WHO MAY RIDECommutation tickets at $4.50 each for the "N" & "E" routesand at 25 cents each ride or Monthly Commutation rate of $7.50ec ch for the "S" route are sold at the following Locations:Bursar's Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore (5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.) International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave.)Law School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)Maps and Schedules available at the above locations.(NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "S" routetickets are accepted on all routes).NOTE: The "C" Combined Evening Route service is Free.(E) E/.ST-WEST-BROADVIEW(15 cent tickets)Approximately 30 minutes round tripMonday through Friday except onUniversity HolidaysUpon signal from patron, Buses will stop totake on or discharge passengers at any inter¬section or University Building on the route.ROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony, bus proceedsWest to Cottage Grove,- North to 57th St.;East to Stony Island; North to 56th St.; Eastto Cornell; North to East Hyde Park Boule¬vard; East to South Hyde Park Boulevard;South to 57th Park Drive,- West on 57th ParkDrive to Stony Island; South on Stony Islandto 59th St.; the Starting Point.SCHEDULEA.M.6:15 Starts at 59th & Stony Island6:457:157:458:158:45 (Ends at 59th & Ellis about 9:15 A.M.)P.M.4:05 Starts at 59th & Stony Island4:355:055:35 (Ends at Broadview about 5:55 P.M.) ROUTES AND(N) NORTH-SOUTH(15 cent tickets)Approximately 30 minutes round tripMonday through Friday except onUniversity HolidaysUpon signal from patron, Buses will stop totake on or discharge passengers at any inter¬section or University Building on the route.ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, pro¬ceeds East on 48th to Dorchester; South on Dor¬chester to 53rd; East on 53rd to Harper; Southon Harper to 54th Place; West on 54th Place toDorchester; South on Dorchester to 56th St.; Easton 56th to Lake Park; South on Lake Park to 57thSt.; West on 57th to Dorchester; South to 58th;West to Kimbork; South to 59th & Kimbark (TheP.M. Starting Point), then West on 59th to Ellis;South on Ellis to 60th; East on 60th to Wood-lawn; North on Woodlawn to Westbound MidwayDrive; West to Ellis; North to 57th; East to Uni¬versity; North to East Hyde Park Blvd.; East toWoodlawn; North to 49th; West to Greenwood;and North to 48th St., the A.M. Starting Point.NOTE: P.M. Buses start at 59th and Kimbark butrun the same route.SCHEDULEA.M. Starts at 48th & Greenwood7:308:008:309:00 (Last trip ends at 57th & University‘sabout 9:25 A.M.)MID-DAY (J une 28 thru August 6 only.)12:00 Starts at 59th & Kimbark12:301.00 (Ends at 57th & Dorchester about1:25 P.M.)P.M. Starts at 59th & Kimbark4:00 5:004:30 5:30 (Ends at 57th & Dorchesterabout 5:55 P.M.) SCHEDULES(C) COMBINED EVENINGROUTEApproximately 30 minutes round trip unaernormal driving conditions.Monday through Friday except on UniversityHolidaysNOTE: This service is FREE to University ofChicago Students, Faculty and Staff uponpresentation of University identification.Stops at all intersections upon signal.ROUTEStarting at 59th & Dorchester, bus proceeds Westto Cottage Grove; South to 60th; East on 60th toWoodlawn; North to Westbound Midway Drive;Midway Drive to Ellis; North to 57th; East on 57thto University; North to Hyde Park Blvd.; East onHyde Park Blvd. to Dorchester; South to 53rd; Easton 53rd to Harper; South to 54th Place; West on54th Place to Dorchester; South to 55th; East on55th to S. Hyde Park Blvd.; South to 56th; Weston 56th to Lake Park; South to 57th; West on 57thto Dorchester; South to 59th & Dorchester, theStarting Point.SCHEDULEP.M.6:00 Starts at 59th & Dorchester6:30 10:007:00 10:307:30 11:008:00 11:308:30 12:00 (Last trip ends at9:00 57th & Dorches¬No 9:30 Run ter about 12:20A.M.)Specific Pick up Stops at: 59th & Kimbark, IdaNoyes, Harper Library, 59th & Ellis, 60th & Ellis,Law School, 57th & Ellis, Regenstein Library, Reyn¬olds ClubFurther information may be obtained from the Plant Department, 960 East 58th Street, Mr. A. Herbster, 753-3082 (S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(25 cent tickets)Approximately 45 minutes round trip under normaldriving conditions.Monday through Friday except on University Holi¬daysStops at all intersections upon signal.ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceedsSouth on Jeffery to 76th; East on 76th to Coles;North West on Coles to 73rd; West on 73rd to Luella;North on Luella through 71st onto Crandon, thenNorth on Crandon to 68fb; West on 68th to StonyIsland; North on Stony Island through Jackson ParkDrive to 59th and Stony -Island; West on 59th toEllis; South on Ellis to 60th; East on 60th to StonyIsland; then South East through Jackson Park Driveto 67th and Jeffery, the Starting Point.P.M. ROUTEThe P.M. bus starts at 59th and Stony Island andfollows the same route as the A.M. bus except thatat 60th and Stony, the bus goes South on Stony to63rd, the Elevated Station; then the bus proceedsEast on 63rd through Jackson Park to 67th and Jef¬fery where the Normal route is again resumed.SCHEDULEA.M. S-J A.M. S-27:05 Starts at 67th & Jeffery7:50 7:518:35 (Ends at 60th & Stony Island about9:15 A.M.)MID-DAY S-312 45 P.M. Starts at 59th & Stony island(This Run will be made fromJune 28 through August 6 only.)P.M. PM.S-4 5-54:30 Starts at 59th & Stony Island5:15 5:166:00 (Ends at 68th & Stony Island about6.-40 P.M.)E. L. MILLER, Director, Plant OperationsFOR MORE DETAILPICK UP YOUR SUMMERROUTES AND SCHEDULESATTHE FOLLOWING TICKETSELLING LOCATIONSBursar’s Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billing’s Hospital, Cashier’s Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore (5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.)International House, Information Desk ( 1414 E. 59th St.)Reynolds Club, Attendant’s Desk (5706 University Avenue)Law School, Receptionist’s Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)"Remember - no peeking! 1/ELIZABETH GORDON # Cornetf TJfori it # Koga Gift ShopDistinctive Gift Items FromHAIR DESIGNERS * 1645 E. 55th STEEEV # The Orient1620 E 53rd St * CHICAGO, IU. 60615 * and Around The Worid288 2900 2 Phone: FA 4-1651 ?$)|e3Mtt^*iealcafcak)k3k)|e9g; 1462 E. 53rd Si.684-6856A RevolutionaryFilm Series(See 5 for $4!)June 23Dziga Vertov’sMAN WITHMOVIE CAMERAJune 30Jean Renoir’sMARSEILLAISEJuly 7Roberto Rossellini’sGENERAL DELLA ROVE REJuly 14Jean-Luc Godard’sYOU AT MAOJuly 21Glauba Roche’sANTONIO DAS MORTESAll films at 8:00 in the Center for Continuing Education, 1307 E. 60th St.Call 753-3139 for information.A Center for Continuing Education Summer Film SeriesDo You Like To Meet People? _ SellAdsDo You Like To Help Small For The MaroonBusiness Men? ConracT The MaroonBusiness Manager In TheOffice or at Home. ABOUT THE MIDWAYand Sha Na Na concerts at Ravinia, Wrig-ley and White Sox fields, and the BrookfieldZoo.These events required signing up at leastone week in advance in the student activi¬ties office, Ida Noyes 209. Each trip costs50 cents plus price of admission to theevent.Specific events, times, and places, will beannounced in each issue of the Maroon andin posters around campus. Information canalso be obtained by calling 753-3591.In addition to Summer on the Quads,there will be a Revolutionary Film SeriesWednesday at the center for continuingeducation, 1307 E 60th St. Tonight’s film isDziga Vertov’s “Man with a Movie Cam¬era” and admission is $1. The film starts at8 pm. Future films will be announced in theMaroon and in posters on campus.BULLETIN OF EVENTSContinued from page 2shown weekly on those days. Among thefilms to be shown are “Becket”, “TrueGrit”, “The Thing”, “Klondike Annie” withMae West, 'Lon Chaney’s “Phantom of theOpera”, and “Fantastic Voyage.”All, Tuesday films will be at 7:15 and 9:30pm in Hutch. Admission is $1. All Thursdayand Friday movies are in Cobb. AdmissionThursday is $1, but only 75 cents Friday.Friday series tickets are on sale for $5.Wednesdays will have free concerts.Some of the groups that will perform in¬clude the McKinley Jazz Trio, ColumbiaCollege dance troupe, Salty Dogs dixielandband, and the New Deal String Band.A number of magic bus trips, designed toget you out of Hyde Park, are also planned.Among the destinations are the IndianaDunes, Chicago Symphony, Ravi Shankar,Wednesday, June 23FILM: Dziga Vertov's "Man with a Movie Camera",Center for Continuing Education, 8 pm. $1.CONCERT: The City Lights Band and free food in Hit-chock Court at 6:30 pmWORKSHOP: "Law and the Homosexual", "GayYouth" and "Sadism and Masochism" at UICC, 750 SHalstead. 6:30 to 9 pm.Thursday, June 24MEETING: Transcendental Meditation introductory lec¬ture, First Unitarian Church, 5650 Woodlawn, 8 pm.FILM: "Petulia" 8 pm, Cobb SI. Summer on the QuadsFilms.MEETING: Discussion of Gay Pride Week. 3:30 pm.Ida Noyes Hall.RAP: "Bisexuality", Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.WORKSHOP: "Third World Gays, Gay Women, andSame Sex Marriages", 6:30 pm UICC.Friday, June 25FILM: "Fantastic Voyage", 75 cents, Cobb, 8 pm. Sum¬mer on the Quads Sci Fi series.FOLKDANCING: Ida Noyes parking lot, 8 pm. 50 centsdonation. TRIAL: Two gay men who kissed each other In public.321 W La Salle, 9:30 am.KISS-IN: Civic Center Plaza, noon, in protest of theharrassment of gay people. More info — 528-1403.SESSION: Gay sensitivity, UICC, 7:30 to 10 pm.DANCE: Gay pride dance, 9 pm to 1 am at UICC. $1.Saturday, June 26PICNIC: Gay pride week event. Call 664-4708 for moreinfo.Sunday, June 27ART: Paintings by Tanya Pfeffer at Harper Gallery,5210 Harper, through July 13.PICNIC: Pre-gay pride parade in back of Ida Noyes.11:30 am.PARADE: Gay pride parade with floats, etc. AssembleDiversey ani Sheridan at 1 pm. Parade down Clark Stto La Salle Drive for Gay-In in the park.Monday, June 28TRIP: Svoboda's Nickelodeon Museum. Sign up in Stu¬dent Activities Office. 50 cents plus admission charge.Tuesday, June 29THE SUMMER MAROONMITCH BOBKINPAUL BERNSTEINCON HITCHCOCKEditorsSTEVE AOKI, DAVE FOSSEPhotography EditorsCHARLES FLYNN, SUSAN LEFF,MYRON MEISELStaffDIANA LEIFERAssistant Business ManagerFounded in 1892. Published by University ofChicago students every other Wednesday duringthe summer. Offices in rooms 303 and 304in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois 60637. Phone 753-3263. Summerhours: during weeks when an issue appears,Monday afternoon, all day Tuesday, Wednesdaymorning. During alternate weeks, open only onTuesday. Distributed on campus and In theHyde Park neighborhood free of charge. Sub¬scriptions by mail $8 per year in the UnitedStates. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago,Illinois. FILM: "Cool Hand Luke", 7:15 and 9:30 in Hutch Court.$1.Wednesday, June 30FILM: Jean Renoir's "La Marseillaise" at CCE at 8pm, SI.Thursday, July 1FILM: Chaplin's "Modern Times", Cobb at 8 pm, $1.Friday, July 2FILM: "The Day the Earth Caught Fire", Cobb at 8pm 75 cents.FOLKDANCING: Ida Noyes lot, 8 pm, 50 cents dona¬tion. .THEATER: "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller, CourtTheatre production, 8:30 pm.Saturday, July 3THEATER: "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller, CourtTheatre production, 8:30 pm.Sunday, July 4THEATER: "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller, CourtTheatre production, 8:30 pm.Monday, July 5Official University holidayTuesday, July 6FILM: "Ladybug, Ladybug", Hutch Court, 7:15 and°:30 $1.A bicycle puts youclose to nature - Thusspake ZarathustraTurin in, Turin on,drop joggingV for velocipedeCheapest prices for Car¬lton, Raleigh, Robin Hood,Falcon, Peugeot, Gitane,Mercier, Radius and Daws.Factory trained mechanics.Used bicycles spasmod¬ically. Fly-by-night rentals.Turin Bicycle Coop2112 N Clark LI 9-8863Free DeliveryM-F 12.00-8:30; SAS 10-8TV carpetbagger* from Old Town —Teachers WastedSOUTHWEST TEACHERS’ACENCY1100 Central N.E.Albuquerque, N.M. 8710aOur 24th year twrving SouthEnure Went and AlaskaMember N. A. T. A. FREE.RegistrationTAKCAM-YWfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 0:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOUDAYS12 TO 0:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU4-1062Where are the 3 largestwedding ring selectionsin Chicagoland?FINE JEWELERS FOR 60 YEARSWabash at WashingtonEVERGREEN PLAZA119 NENGLEWOODt Wednesday, Jane 23, 1971/Tbe Sommer Maroon/5THEATER’The Crucible'to open CourtDavid FosseHUTCH COURT: Workmen set about building the stage for Court Theatre’s “The Crucible” by Arthur Miller, whichopens Friday, July 2.ARTGuthrie show now in BergmanHyde Park’s Court Theatre, the oldest outdoor summertheater in the city, will feature Arthur Miller’s “The Cru¬cible,” Aristophanes’ “Lysistrata,” and Shakespeare’s“The Taming of the Shrew” in its season which opens with“The Crucible” on Friday, July 2.Now in its seventeenth year, Court Theatre featureslocal actors and directors, and this year’s cast will includeseveral actors from past years, most notably LeonardKraft as John Proctor in “Crucible” and Don Swanton asPetruchio in “Taming of the Shrew.”These two plays will be directed by Annette Fern, Uni¬versity Theatre director, who directed “La Ronde” and“Peer Gynt” during the school year. She has also acted inHyde Park theater, most recently in Court’s “Henry IV,Part 2” and “Under Milkwood” last summer.Nicholas Rudall will be guest director for “Lysist¬rata.” Rudall, another veteran of Court, last year directed“Under Milkwood.” He has previously directed “Tis PityShe’s a Whore” and played the lead in “Richard III.”“The Crucible” is set at the time of the Salem witchhunts and relates a tale of guilt by association providing astriking parallel to the McCarthy era of the 1950’s, whenMiller wrote the play.“Lysistrata” tells of the women of Greece who, wearyof war, refuse to go to bed with their soldier husbands untilthe war ends. Director Rudall, an assistant professor ofclassics and an Aristophanes scholar, sees the strike bythe women as an action of mothers more than wives, whorefuse to bear more children to be taken by war. CordisFejer will play the title role.“The Taming of the Shrew” tells of Petruchio, thePaduan nobleman, who marries Kate, the shrew, and thenproceeds to tame her into and obedient wife. Don Swantonand Diane Fahnstrom will play the lead roles in this Sha¬kespearean comedy.Each show will run for three successive weekends.Performances will be Friday through Sunday on the open¬ing weekends and Thursday through Sunday on the nexttwo weekends. “Lysistrata” will open Friday, July 23, and“Taming of the Shrew” on Friday, August 13.All performances will begin at 8:30 in Hutch court on thequadrangles. In case of rain, the performance will be can¬celled and tickets for these shows will be honored at anyother performance during the season.Tickets are $2.50 each on Thursday and Sunday, $2.75 onFriday, and $3 on Saturday. A student-faculty discount of50 cents is offered on all single tickets for all performancesexcept Saturdays. Season tickets are $6.50 for all threeplays, valid at any performance of each play. For moreinformation, call 753-3581. By SUSAN LEFFAlthough the traditional gallery season is just aboutover, the Bergman Gallery is helping to fill the culturalgap with an exhibition of paintings by Derek Guthrie andSharon Couzin. Guthrie is a British-born artist who came toChicago about two years ago. His paintings record his in¬itial responses to Chicago. Although he has bypassed theBritish abstract movement, his paintings do convey astrong love for the simple form and abstracted contour.They evoke Chicago and the specific situation, but are nottrompe l’oeuil reconstructions.The earlier work on display is marked by somber colorsand off-beat perspectives. Guthrie seems fascinated withthe potential of the self-portrait, as we may see in “Oh,Where Has My Inspiration Gone?” This is a stark paintingdepicting the artist as reflected in a mirror. The mirrormotif crops up again in “Typewriter in a Mirror.”These are very personal paintings. The self-portraits andnude portraits are obviously so, but the other canvases arealso quiet and introspective. In a series of tiny canvaseswe see Guthrie’s feelings towards fruits and alarm clocks,as well as of ragdoll-like children. He eliminates all unnec¬essary detail and focuses in on the smaller obiects. The scenes are stark, boarding-house rooms; bare walls stretchon into infinity.Guthrie delights in two-dimensional pattern, but he alsoconstructs the illusion of three-dimensionality. This fusionmay be seen in a large canvas of the Chicago skyline. Wedelight in the pattern of the buildings, but also feel theirrecession into space. He feels that the facade of the build¬ings conceal a deep labyrinth. Guthrie’s political senti¬ments are revealed in a sensitive scene of Martin LutherKing, Jr and in a painting called “We Serve and Protect.”Sharon Couzin’s acrylic paintings rely upon fantasy andpure, brilliant colors for their powerful effect. Her brightpalette creates whimsical scenes in some ways reminiscentof Redon and ever of Matisse.Her sense of hi mor is displayed throughout the exhibi¬tion. One man looks through binoculars with eyes paintedon their lenses; in another painting, called “Feeling,” avase is actually a man’s face, and the flowers in it arereaching human arms.Stop by the Gallery before it closes on July 10. It islocated in Cobb Hall 418 and is open Monday-Friday, fromnoon to 6 pm.“H --ti H " —H M M "M M " * "■■■■-* —*=NOW OPEN—COBB COFFEE SHOPHOT AND COLD BEVEBAGES AND PASTEBIES1 A,rFleurs MeJust like your dream.Timeless.Reaching the Infinityof a thousand stars.Reflecting a heritage of loveas old as time.As young as the dawn.Fleurette by Orange Blossom.JCWCLCRS • SINCE 1005HVnRGRtUNPLAZA YORKTOWN MALE 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 school•/The Sommer Maroon/Wednesday, Jane 23,1171 Telephone <312) 233-57008540 SOUTH ASHLAND AVE.CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60620 WELCOMESUMMER STUDENTS' 'The Waller Gallery"invites you to browse through theircollection of Posters & Original PrintsDO 3-7446 5300 BlackstoneDESKS-BOOKCASESSWIVEL CHAIR - LAMPS - TABLESNEW & USEDequipment&SUPPLY CO.8440 So. South Chicago Ave.(Parallel to Chicago Skyway)Open Mon. -Sat. 8:30 -5:00RE 4-2111Immediate DeliverySpecial Discount for Studentsand faculty with I.D. cardWhat goes on in prisonis a crime.FORTUNEANI)MEN’SEYESThere’s only one way to geta better view of prison life.MC*Pwnts FORTUNE AND MENS EVES W.iri WENOEU BUR TOM MICHAEL GREER ZOOEVMALlSc'ewxMv t)v JOHN HERBERT Baseo ixxvi tv* play Muuc t>y GAET MAC OERMOTPiooucea Cry LESTER PERSKYand LEWIS M ALLEN OecleODy HARVEY MART METROCCXORMGMSTARTS WED.,JUNE 30thsex IS YOUR BUSINESSbirth control ISOURSWe believe your private life should be your own. And when itcomes to buying contraceptives, the hassle in a crowded drug¬store isn’t exactly private. So we've made it possible for you toget nonprescription contraceptives through the mail.We specialize in men’s contraceptives and we otter two of the mostexcitinf ones available anywhere—Fetherlite and NuForm condomsThey're be’.tei than anything you can get in a drugstore Importedfrom Britain they're lighter, thinner, more exciting to use. andprecision manufacturing and testing techniques make them as re¬liable as any condom anywhere Made by LRI, world's largest manu¬facturer of men's contraceptives. Fetherlite (the best) and NuFormnot only conlorm 'o exacting USFDA specifications, but are madeto Blltish Government Standard 3704 as well We think you'll likethemOur illustrated brochure tells you all about Fetherlite andNuForm And about seven other American brands which vve havecarefully selected lrom the more than one hundred kinds availabletoday And we explain the difterencesWe also have nonprescription loam for women and a widevariety of books and pamphlets on birth control, sex. population,and ecologyWant more information? It's free Just send us your name andarldiess Better still, for one dollar we II send you all the informa¬tion plus two Fetherlite samples and one NuForm For four dollarsyou'll get the brochute plus three each of five different condombrands (including both Imports) All correspondence and merchan¬dise is shipped in a plain cover to protect your privacy, and weguarantee your money back it you're not satisfied with our products.Why wait?POPULATION PLANNING ASSOC.BOX ZSM-LA. Chapel Hill. N. C. 27514Gentlemen Please send me Your free brochure and price_ .Three samples for $1 Deluxelist at no obligation.sampler package for g4City-Far East KitchenChinese & AmericanFOOD & COCKTAILSOpen Daily 1 ? 10Fri & Sot , 12 12Closed Monday53rd & Hyde Park Blvd955-2229 THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALEKeep cool! Dodge Dart 68, aircond., power steering, 4-doors, greenvinyl top. Call 268-5305Sioux Indian Moccasins for men andwomen. Also great knit sports wearfor summer. Billings Hospital GiftShop.Presents at Presence ... Indianprint dresses and bikinis, old furs,health foods, and other discoveries.PRESENCE, 2926 N. Broadway, 248-1761. STUDENT WANTED to exchange 5days BABYSITTING for rm8ibd. 1yr. old boy, good, nice. 493-7713 6-10pmCHARTER FLIGHTSU of C Charter Flights has 4 seatsopen Chi to London and return June25 return Sept 9 $255 Round Trip.Call 753-3598 in afternoons.1 3 5 him Super-Takumar PentaxLens w-case. 3-3471 eve., 737-8944. TMzza{PLATTERPizzo, Fried Chicken' Italian FoodsI Compare the Price!! 1460 E. 53rd 643-2800LGAY PRIDE WEEKPEOPLE FOR SALEExperienced painter will paint inte¬riors. Call Keith 288-5077.Former secretary desires work athome. Experience in dictaphone,typing of theses, manuscripts, let¬ters, etc. Park Forest area. 748-2739.In a bind? EXPERT TYPING. CallE. Lauritis, 643-8041. Leave phone atPL 2-3800.Female grad student wants p-timework for summer. Interviewing,clerical, research, almost anything.Any hours. 375-4786.PEOPLE WANTEDFern rmmte wanted July 1-Aug 25Mod. Very safe 1 bdrm wd sh brmor liv rm-air cd.-Wd prefer girl whowrkd days $95-Negot. Call 493-6336betw 6-10 pm.Need fern rmmt 2-bdrm apt 54th &Harper Option to renew lease in Oct$77.50 turn avl 493-6711PREGNANT?NEED HELP?For Assistance in Obtaining ALegal Abortion Immediately inNew York City.FINANCIAL CONSIDERATIONGIVEN TO ALL STUDENTSCALI(312) 922-07778:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.7 Days a WeekABORTION REFERRALSERVICE(ARS, Inc.) Join us in fighting sexism at theKISS-IN-Civ. Cent. 6-25 12. Pre-Pa¬rade PICNIC 11:30 Sun Discussweek of activities Ida Noyes 3:30Thurs: 664-4708Consciousness Group on Bisexuality.Thursdays 7:30 Ida Noyes.SCENESBackyard Picnic at Calvert House,5735 University, Sunday at six. $1.25Sioux Indian Moccasins for men andwomen. Also great knit sports wearfor summer. Billings Hospital GiftShop.BUSINESS OPPORTUNITYWe are looking for a particular per¬son, man, woman or couple whowant a dignified profitable business.No gimmicks — No vending. Wemarket a quality product throughfine shops and stores which is notonly a necessity but in great de¬mand. We are a proven companywith many successful distributors.Must have a good reputation — beable to invest $2,000 to $15,000 forinventory. We provide completetraining and have a guaranteed buyback agreement and investment re¬turn. This is a complete set up op¬erating (turn key) business. Eacharea is exclusive and protected. Forinformation, write Mr. Phil Phillips,461 W. 49th Street, New York, N.Y.,10019.KIMBARKLIQUORS<>WINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINEST^^se^IMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!THE ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARIC LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbarx Plaza HY3-3355STUDENTSVisit Your University BookstoreAnd Register To WinFREE!a 54-Volume Set ofGreat BooksoftheWestern WorldUNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTOREEllis Avenue and 58th Street CAMPING EQUIPMENTRENTAL: Tents — sleeping bags.Stoves — lanterns HICKORY 324-1499SPACEShare our spacious 6 rm apt Now —9-1. $45. 955-78892 Grad students need 2 more toshare friendly 4 bedroom apt nowand maybe stay in fall. $62.50-mo.324-3158.Female Roommate — Lge. apt. 752-0967.For Rent — Room, private bath,$10-wk for male. Nr. campus. DO 3-2521.Spac. S. Shore apt. 4 bdrms. gar.,dshwshr, wshr & dryer, newly dec.Avail 7-1. RA 3-4400. S245-mo — Stu¬dents.Own room in 6-rm apt 5300 Blk Dor¬chester, Summer and maybe fallCall 667-1501 or 3-8248 (Pat) or 3-8618 (Henry) anytime.Apt for Rent — 4 bedroom, 2 bath,avl. Aug.'*15. 5429 Blackstone. 324-6914.5424 KimbarkMl 3-3113^foreign car hospital The road.Playit,feelit,know it, sense it,command itTake of it whatit has to offer.The Renault 16. Front-wheel drive.4-nheel independent suspension.Tbrsion bats. Rack and pinion steeriug. Front-wheel disc brakes.Up to aOmpg. Tbp speed, 90 mph.Net effect: Total adhesion tothe road and a whole new way tocommunicate with it S2.495.One bedroom apt. 53 8< Kimbark.Avail, now. $142. David or Mike 955-3079 or 753-3962.WANTED SEPT 1: Apt 1 bedroomNo. or Hyde Pk Limit $150 . 324-3467Apt for rent 2Vi rms near Co-op 8<1C Light $95 incl util. Furn for sale.FA4-1355 after 8.Sioux Indian Moccasins for men andwomen. Also great knit sports wearfor summer. Billings Hospital GiftShop.4'/a rm 2 bdrm apt avail July 1 1364E 52nd St. 643-3438 eve. 753-3561days. New Lease.Avail July 1 Big Garden apt 3 rm(1 bdrm) 54 8, Lake $120, 1 blk frm1C & campus bus. Call 667-6052CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3-2400Beautiful Furnished ApartmentsNear beach-park-I.C. trains U of Cbuses at door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates.CaN Miss SmithSUMMER SUBLET3 rm apt, 55th 8< Everett, $110 July-August. 684-3056 after 5 p.m.ROOM WANTEDMature female graduate studentwants room close to Universityfrom June 20-July 18. Will plant andanimal sit. Excellent references.Call Mrs. Scovill: Area code 219-887-0111, ext 334. ioa 1JZ*Jyimports, s&nc.2347 S. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO, ILL.TEL. 326-2550SABBATICAL?Responsible post-grad couple return¬ing fall qtr will sublet 8< care forfurnished apt, townhs, etc. -L. Nel¬son, 725 Princeton Blvd., Lowell,Mass., 01851.PERSONALSSioux Indian Moccasins for men andwomen. Also great knit sports wearfor summer. Billings Hospital GiftShop.ROMAN CATHOLIC MASS oncampus at Calvert House, 5735 Uni¬versity: Saturday at 5:10 pm; Sun¬day at 8:30 am. Outdoors in Hut¬chinson Court at 11:00 a.m. (InBreasted Hall if it rains.)DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363MALE AND FEMALEMINIMUM AGE 18CHECKER TAXINOW HIRINGFOR SUMMERe WORK FULL OR PART TIMEe DETERMINE YOUR OWN DAYS OFFe WORK DAYS OR NIGHTSe NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY - WE WILL TRAINe EARN $150 TO $200 PER WEEKVISIT OR CALLMR. HARRIS845 WASHINGTON«-on 4-v) daily 3.00 to V.-.00 SAT.CALL 421.1314Wednesday, June 23, 1971/The Summer Maroon/7ANNOUNCING:SUMMER ON THE OUADS!We're Gonna Have: Presented by the Office of Student Activities"Keep on truckin'"Truckin' the Blues Away!MOVIES!Three Weekly Series! All Air-ConditionedTUESDAYS—COURT THEATRE FILMSJune 29 COOL HAND LUKEJuly 6 LADYBUG, LADYBUGJuly 13 HOUR OF THE WOLFJuly 20 BILLY LIARJuly 27 BECKETAug. 3 ORPHEUSAug. 10 TRUE GRITAug. 17 TENTH VICTIMAug. 24 THE SWORD & THE DRAGONALL 7:15 & 9:30 IN HUTCH COMMONS: $ 1THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIESJune 24 PETULIAJuly 1 MODERN TIMES (CHARLIE CHAPLIN)July 8 REPULSIONJuly 15 MORGAN!July 22 THE RAVEN (KARLOFF, LORRE)July 29 KLONDIKE ANNIE (MAE WEST)Aug. 5 PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (LONCHANEY)Aug. 12 YOU'RE TELLING ME! (W.C. FIELDS)Aug. 19 DAVY CROCKETT (FESS PARKER)Aug. 27 OTLEYALL 8:00 IN COBB: $1FRIDAYS - SCIENCE FICTIONJune 25 FANTASTIC VOYAGEJuly 2 THE DAY THE EARTH CAUGHT FIREJuly 9 MONITORSJuly 16 FAHRENHEIT 451July 23 THE THINGJuly 30 TIME MACHINEAug. 6 JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THEMOONAug. 13 THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILLAug. 20 FORBIDDEN PLANETAug. 27 MOON ZERO TWOALL 8:00 IN COBB 75‘ (SERIES TICKETS)8/The Summer Maroon/Wednesday, June 23, 1S71 CONCERTS ... AND THEY'RE FREE!WEDNESDAYSJune 23 CITY LIGHTS BAND6:30 HITCHCOCK QUAD(FREE PICNIC)July 7 McKinley jazz trio8:00 HUTCH COURTJuly 14 THE DANCE TROUPE OF COLUMBIACOLLEGE8:00 LAW SCHOOL QUADJuly 21 SALTY DOGS: DIXIELAND8:00 HITCHCOCK QUADAug. 11 GALA WITH NEW DEAL STRINGBAND8:00 HITCHCOCK QUAD(AND MORE TO COME!)MAGIC BUS TRIPS! (To get you OUT of HydePark)Mon. June 28 SVOBODA'S NICKELODEONMUSEUMSat. July 10 INDIANA DUNESMon. July 12 RAVINIA: RAVI SHANKARFri. July 16 CUBS vs. PHILLIES: WRIGLEYFIELDSat. July 24 RAVINIA: CHICAGOSYMPHONY (MOZART/MAHLERSun. July 25 SOX vs. SENATORS: SOXPARKThurs. July 29 RAVINIA: CHICAGOSYMPHONY (BEETHOVEN)Fri. July 30 RAVINIA: SHA NA NASat. July 31 BROOKFIELD ZOOSat. Aug. 7 STARVED ROCK STATE PARK(SIGN UP AT LEAST ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE!CALL STUDENT ACTIVITIES 753-3591 FOR DETAILS)(EACH TRIP ONLY 50' PLUS PRICE OF ADMISSION TO EVENT)COURT THEATER!THURS., FRI., SAT., & SUN. EVENINGS IN HUTCH COURTTHE CRUCIBLE July 2-4, 8-11, 15-18LYSISTRATA July 23-25, 29-30, Aug. 1,5-8THE TAMING OF THE SHREW Aug. 13-15, 1922, 26-29(FOR TICKET INFO CALL 753-3581)