The Chicago MaroonVolume 80, Number 7 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 5,1971Tuition canrise; wagesstill frozenALL AT THE BIG GAME: A stogie-puffing popcorn girl, Darwin C's calliope, and a UC victory kick off the season.See story on page 2By FRED EGLERGary, Indiana mayor Richard Hatchercharged Sunday that the RepublicanNational Committee provided “Ebony”magazine with an editorial condemningDemocratic Senator Edmund Muskie.Hatcher, speaking before the congregationof the First Unitarian Church, 5650 S.Woodlawn, also described the 1972 blackpolitical strategy as one which would “forthe first time set a precedent of a strategydeveloped by blacks and for blacks,” andallow the black community to “negotiate andbargain” for “candidates and cabinetposts,” along with other “important con¬cessions,” at the 1972 national convention.Hatcher said that an unidentified “friend”at “Ebony” a black-oriented magazine,received an offer from the RepublicanNational Committee to supply an editorialwhich claimed that Senator EdmundMuskie’s refusal to consider a black runningmate caused “increased polarization” and“may have doomed Muskie’s presidentialchances in 1972.”Hatcher called the editorial, which“Ebony” refused, “an attempt by aRepublican to pretend he was doing the blackpeople a favor.” xHatcher listed “important gains” in blackpolitics in the 1980s. He defined black politicsas “defeating political arrangements wherewhites control and suppress blacks.” Heexplained that “Black power and civil rightsmovements in the 1960s led to theorganization of blacks, which in turn led toblack power and solidarity, and an awesomedemonstration of mass power in politics.” Hecited the southern rural counties and nor¬thern urban areas as the areas of greatestblack influence.The number of black officials has risenfrom 400 in 1967 to 1,860 today, Hatcher said,but he added that this statistic was small incomparison with the “thousands of cities andelected officials” in America. Blacks makeup only 3/ 10 of 1 per cent of all Americanelected officials, according to Hatcher.A number of political strategies wereproposed by Hatcher for blacks in 1972.However, he did not support any parti-u'rrone. They included the creation of a separateblack political party, the nomination <>r ablack presidential or vice-presidr..viaicandidate, and the running of severe. M'e‘T; vorite nr.” candidates in a r-ui-i.; ol regions, in an effort to gain concessions fromthe major candidates at the national con¬ventions in exchange for delegate support.All of the strategies Hatcher mentionedwere aimed at gaining concessions at themajor parties’ 1972 conventions, where, inHatcher’s words, “Blacks won’t be told whoRICHARD HATCHER: Mayor of Garychats after speaking at UnitarianChurch Sunday. Photo by LeslieTravis. to vote for and when. They will not, as in thepast, be excluded from the back roomswhere the important decisions are made.”He cautioned, however, against blacksupport of a single candidate, saying that“Blacks have no permanent friends orenemies, just permanent issues. Blacksshould be concerned with issues, not per¬sonalities.”He also quoted Cleveland’s mayor, CarlStokes, as proposing a “coalition of blacksand other oppressed minority groups,” andcalled black politics “an idea whose time hascome.” He said that proposed 1972 strategies“were thought of simultaneously and in¬dependently by Mayor Stokes, by myself inGary, by Perry Sutton in New York, and byJulian Bond in Atlanta.”Hatcher called the efforts of theCongressional Black Caucus, a group of 31black house members, “an example oftogetherness in the black communityproducing an effective political unit,” andscored the Congress for “traditionally takingan attitude of passive disrespect for minoritycaucuses and their members.” He also notedthat only one Presidential candidate, SouthDakota Senator George McGovern, hadendorsed the 61-point program of the BlackCaucus, which he summarized briefly.Hatcher’s remarks came at Sunday’sUnitarian service celebrating the 42nd an¬niversary of the association between theMeadville Theological School, The RiderUniversalist School of Lombard College, TheFirst Unitarian Church, and the Universityof Chicago. The service is an annual event incelebration of the unity of the institutions.Alex Poinsett, the author of “Black PowerGary Style,” a biography of Hatcher, in¬troduced him. Tuition and room and board hikes for the1971-72 academic year will remain in effectdespite the President’s “wage-price freeze”.In a released statement to students,faculty and staff. University vice-presidentfor business and finance Gilbert Lee, af¬firmed these increases. At the same time,however, Lee said that wages paid toUniversity professional and non-professionalstaff will remain at the level in effect prior toAugust 14, 1971.The statement noted that as one of theeffects of the “freeze,” the University wouldnot make “any promises for salary ad¬justments to be retroactive when the ‘freeze’expires.“Moreover, any commitments or promisesfor salary adjustments subsequent to theperiod of the ‘freeze’ can only be madesubject to the regulations then in effect.”The reason that the University is able toget away with higher fees while freezing thewages of its employees, Lee explained, wasthat “the Cost of Living Council has ruledthat previously announced increases (a) fortuition applicable to the 1971-72 school year,and (b) college room and board rates arepermitted since in a substantial number ofcases, payments or deposits on the basis ofincreased rates were made prior to August14.”Lee’s statement asserted, however, that“approximately 75 percent of the facultyappointments are effective July 1, over 70percent of academic non-faculty personnelappointments are also effective July 1, andapproximately 70 percent of non-academicpersonnel have annual salary review dateson or about July 1.”Exceptions to these increases includemarried students apartments, and possiblythe lab school. Although only 305 apartmentsof the 1,165 units in the married studentstystem were rented as of July 1, theUniversity will voluntarily roll back thisincrease and charge only the rental rateswhich were in effect during the previousacademic year.As of September 20, date of the statement’srelease, the University was prohibited fromgranting raises to teachers at the lab school.Gilbert said that a further ruling is beingrequested on the matter, and “if the rulingshould prove negative, the University willvoluntarily defer the effective date of thepreviously announced tuition increase for thelaboratory schools.”According to Fred Bjorling, director ofpersonnel, the freeze will affect all staffmembers who were scheduled for merit payincreases between now and November 12.Bjorling also mentioned three cases ofnegotiated wage increases which will beaffected. All plant, janitorial, and skilledmaintenance personnel were to havereceived pay raises September 1 as part oftheir new two-year contract.Also, both registered and licensed prac¬tical nurses at Billings hospital are currentlyengaged in contract negotiations. Any wageincreases that result cannot go into effectbefore November 12. The freeze will have noeffect on room rates at Billings, as therewere no plans to increase them in the nearfuture.Postgrad found deadA 23-year old graduate student foundunconscious in his dormitory waspronounced dead on arrival at the BillingsHospital emergency room Sunday nightDaniel Kakulski, a PhD candidate in thecommittee on social thought, wasdiscovered lying on his back about 9:45pm by a fellow student in the ninth floorcorridor of International House. 1414 E59th St. Firemen arrived and attempted ar¬tificial respiration. Police broughtKakulski to Billings, where he waspronounced DO A at 11:18 pm.Cause of death is presently unknown,although police said they found noevidence of foul play. The results of aMonday afternoon autopsy will oeavailable in two or three days, accordingto a spokesman at Billings.THE MAROONS IN ACTION: Midway Monsters scythe Wheaton. Photo by Leslie Travis.Construction projects push aheadVarsity ispiped to a19-12 winThe University football season wasushered in with calliope music and a 19-12victory over the Wheaton Junior VarsityFriday afternoon at Stagg field.As vendors in candy striped jackets threwUpper Rip-off popcorn and peanuts, theMaroons took a 6-0 lead when Larry Wood-dell, who led a strong running game, took theball in from the 1-yard line. The Stagg erawas thus brought back in full with the win¬ning atmosphere and the pipe organ ac¬companiment.Though Wheaton tied the game in thesecond quarter the wine-happy capacitycrowd hardly noticed. Gatorade was sloshedliberally among the players as theysweltered in the plus-90 heat.During half-time channel 7 camerasrecorded the antics of SG president DaveAffelder, the notorious UC football fans andDarwin Shoger as he was wheeled aroundstrapped to his calliope.After a scoreless third quarter theMaroons regained the lead when runningback Joe Milinovich threw a 12-yard touch¬down pass to Michael Vidas. Juan Lucosoccer-style kicked the extra point.Wheaton closed the gap to one point whenthey scored on a 19-yard pass.The Maroon defense sewed up the victorywith 28 seconds left when George Yuhaspicked off a Wheaton pass and returned it 40yards for a touchdown. The extra-point kickfailed and the Maroons won 19-12.Steve Kroeter, who quarterbacked theMaroons most of the way said, “The groundgame was strong but our passing needs somework.”The Maroons will seek their second victorywhen they face Valparaiso Friday at Staggfield. By TERRI S. FEINSTEINThree buildings are currently underconstruction and/ or renovation on campus.Harper library, Rosenwald hall and theCummings live science center. Occupancydates range from autumn 1972 for Rosen¬wald to winter 1974 for parts of Harper.The renovation of Harper library beganlast year when Regenstein library opened.According to Naphtali Knox, director forphysical planning and construction, therenovation plan is comprised of threephases. The first phase, completed lastwinter, was the organization of the newCollege library with reading rooms on thethird floors of Harper and Wiebolt.The second phase comprises thestrenghtening and restructuring of stairwellsand fire exits in the East Tower, as well asthe addition of the Business East readingroom to the College library.The third phase is the remodeling of the first and second floors of Harper and ad¬joining areas in Wiebolt for use asclassrooms and offices. The idea, accordingto Knox, is to make Harper “essentially acenter for the college.”The basement areas previously held thestacks, are now being used in part for bookstorage. Several thousand volumes, whichwere previously kept in warehouses aroundthe city, have been brought back to campusand are now available to students. Theremaining stack areas are being used asmechanical space or will be left vacant untilfunds can be raised for their remodeling.Total cost for all three phases of theproject is $2,650,000. Funds have been con¬tributed from the Ernest/ E. Quantrell Fund,the Kresge Foundation, the Andrew MellonFoundation, and the Gulf Oil Corporation.$519,000 still remains to be raised.The renovation and remodeling ofRosenwald hall began last spring is part of tha plan for new business school facilitiesdevised by former business school deanGeorge Schultz in 1965. Schultz planned tohouse the business school in three buildings:Haskell hall (which has already beenremodeled), Business East (next on theagenda), and Rosenwald hall (now underrenovation).Funds for the Rosenwald project, which:total $1,975,000, were raised entirely by thebusiness school. When completed thebuilding will comprise offices andclassrooms. Formerly Rosenwald housed thegeography and geophysical sciences:departments, now housed in the Albert Pick!hall and Henry Hinds laboratory respecytively.The Cummings life science center on 58th^Street and Drexel Avenue is now one-third*complete. The cost for construction is $12fmillion. When finished the building will b«used primarily for laboratory research.CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN FILMSAUTUMN QUARTER SCHEDULEOCTOBER 6 ULYSSES COBBOCTOBER 9 GIMME SHELTER MANDELOCTOBER 17 THE RISE OF LOUIS XIV COBBOCTOBER 23 MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM COBBOCTOBER 30 WILD STRAWBERRIES COBBNOVEMBER 7 IKIRU COBBNOVEMBER 13 RIDER ON THE RAIN COBBNOVEMBER 14 FIREMAN'S BALL COBBNOVEMBER 21 BEFORE THE REVOLUTION COBBNOVEMBER 27 EXTERMINATING ANGEL COBBDECEMBER 5 A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS LAW SCHOOLDECEMBER 11 MIDNIGHT COWBOY COBBr?-, - Tu£V&:v?'*fc5’ 1971 ■TICKETS $1 - SEASON'S TKKET $5-ft • *BIG NAMES IN THE PEACE MOVEMENT: John Kerry, Joan Baez, and Ramsey Clark at American Peace Awards presentation Friday. Photos by Steve Aoki.By GORDON KATZBegin with some of the biggest names ofthe peace movement: Benjamin Spock, JohnKerry, Joan Baez, Daniel Ellsberg, GeorgeWald, David Schoenbrun.Add the comfortable quarters of Chicago’sOrchestra Hall, a 40 x 20 foot pop peaceposter by Peter Max as an on-stage back¬drop, and a loosely-scripted program thatsomehow managed to last almost five hours.It was the first presentation of theAmerican Peace Awards, for which ap¬proximately 2000 persons turned out atbetween $25 and $3 a head Friday night.A celebration of sorts, but nobody knewexactly for what.On Michigan Avenue in front of OrchestraBy MARK GRUENBERGThe library union, whose petition forrecognition was rejected by the NationalLabor Relations Board (NLRB), is con¬sidering another petition to the Board forstatus as the library employees solebargaining agent.The NLRB turned down the library union’soriginal petition for “administrativereasons.”Board examiner Mrs Sylvia Pattersonsaid, ‘‘We have a rule about no supervisorsbeing in the same unit (with regular em¬ployees). Some oi the supervisors admittedgetting union cards.”Union spokesman Mrs Pat Coatsworthcountered *hat, ‘‘The issue was a narrowlegal one. Yes, there are supervisors, but weare not a management union or a companyshop.“It seems like common sense that whensupervisors from a union, they are not on themanagement’s side.”She also pointed out that the NationalLabor Relations Act, under which the libraryunion filed its petition, was created with tradeunions in mind, and has not been amended to Hall, a searchlight strafed the sky asdenizens of John Hancock and MarinaTowers passed by Andy Frain ushers to theirplush red seats.You could not escape the feeling that youwere attending an underproduced AcademyAwards of protest. Ramsey Clark uneasilyplayed Bob Hope, quoting Jack and BobKennedy instead of Bing Crosby.Oscar was replaced by a small gold castingmade from an original sculpture by CosmoCampoli and paid for by Hugh Hefner.Meeting the press before the 8 pm event,a number of the recipients expressed hopethat the peace movement would get rollingafter months of lethargy.Barbara Avedon, who received an awardin behalf of her work as one of the founders oftake into account the increasing unionizationof white-coliar workers, often includingsupervisors.The union said that during February 1971,when the organization drive started, morethan 300 of the library employees had joinedthe union, a number that the union called “asubstantial majority.”The University refused to grantrecognition to the union, and the case wascarried to the Chicago office of the NLRB forarbitrationAfter reviewing the case and takingtestimony from the union and the Universtiy,the Board disallowed the union's petitions ongrounds of ‘‘supervisory taint.”Mrs Coatsworth added that the union isplanning ‘‘reconstitution in a slightly dif¬ferent form.” Supervisors will remain unionmembers, however.The library’s organizing efforts may beinspiration for a new organizing committee,which will attempt to ‘‘organize a union fornonteaching clerical, technical andprofessional staff on campus.” The newcampuswide group would not be merged withHie librai $ unionBoth groups have been visited by A1 Another Mother for Peace, said that non¬payment of taxes might be workable tacticswhile George Wald speculated that the youthvote in ’72 would bring a change in policy.Ramsey Clark was asked whether hethought universities as institutions shouldabandon positions of neutrality in order tobolster opposition to the war. The formerAttorney General replied by saying thatmoral decisions and their responsibility‘‘apply to universities as well as to people.”“University administrations are actuallypart of the Establishment,” George Waldinterjected. “And they have congratulatedthemselves on the quiet on the campusduring the past year.”None of the peace leaders, however, wasconfident that anti-war fervor would beEverett, organizational secretary of theNational Council of Distributive Workers ofof America, which would become the parentgroup for both local unions.The library union sales also announced thatraises averaging over $1000 per person weregiven over the summer to 90 professionalemployees Library employees were af¬fected in various ways by the wage-pricefreeze, depending on contract provisions.The union also noted that clerical em¬ployees have been reclassified in nearly alldepartments in a wage review undertaken byacting library director D Gale Johnson.Johnson replaced longtime director HermanH Fussier, who resigned after 23 years in thepost.According to a library spokesman, Fussierdid not resing under pressure. “He made hisintention to resign known to President Levisometime before,” the spokesman said.Other library officials, including the per¬sonnel director and the administrativeassistant to the director also resigned.Another change was the posting of clericaljob openings, which the union termed “a fceydemand. revived. “I’ve never met such a wall ofpessimism and despair,” said Viet VetsAgainst the War chairman John Kerry of hisrecent college speaking tour.Retiring to the 38th floor of the ExecutiveHouse, several award recipients mingledwith members of Business Executives Movefor Viet Nam Peace, the organizationsponsoring the affair.We found Benjamin Spock sipping Scotchand soda on the reception suite’s balcony.“This is a nice place,” he said to one of thesponsoring businessmen. “I’m used tomeetings in small corners.”When Spock and others arrived at Or¬chestra Hall, they were greeted by a girldressed in a yellow hotpants outfit and blacklace boots. She handed out scripts andshepherded award recipients to theirdressing rooms down the hall from theChicago Symphony’s locker room.Waiting for the event to begin, DavidShoenbrun, former diplomatic correspon¬dent for CBS, munched on a ham sandwich.Schoenbrun told us how he had been visitingcollege campuses on speaking dates andasked why he hadn’t been invited to theUniversity of Chicago. We explained that acomparative few outside speakers came tothe Midway since anti-war sentiment ap¬proached unanimity. “I guess University ofChicago students think that they know it all—eh?” Schoenbrun replied.Above the dressing room, the house lightswere dimming. Two American flags stooderect in the rear of the stage, and six Viet¬nam Veterans Against the War attired infatigues sat decorously in the stage’s center.After singing the national anthem, threelocal actors read excerpts from “The Trial ofthe Catonsville Nine.” Then, from offstage,WFMT’s Ray Norstrand introduced Clark.“Welcome, seekers of peace,” the masterof ceremonies began. Clark called for a new“passion for justice” and an end to attitudeswhich glorify violence. “When will we learnthat technology doesn’t make moraljudgments?” he asked.The calls for change were familiar; theContinued on page 5... ,(- >.' ■«.Tuesday, October 5,1971 — The Chicago Maroon — 3Library union to re-petition NRLBTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEEFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 20, 1971Buses are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS.” Upon operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on officialsignal from a patron, buses will stop to fake on or discharge University holidays. Schedules are subjecMo change without notice,passengers at any intersection or University Building. Buses willWHO MAY RIDEBecause of legal restrictions, use of this trans¬portation service is limited to members of theUniversity faculty, staff, and students. Passen¬gers will be admitted to the vehicle uponsurrendering a ticket to the driver except onthe "C” Bus where University identificationmust be presented. The driver will not bepermitted to accept cash or to sell tickets.Identification as a student, faculty member, oremployee will be required when purchasingtickets. One-ride tickets at 15 cents each and Monthly Commutation tickets at $4.50each for the "N” & "E” routes and at 25cents each ride or Monthly Commutation rateof $7.50 each for the "S” route are soldat 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 (1414ROUTES AND SCHEDULES 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 abovelocations.(NO refunds on lost or unused commutationtickets. "S” route tickets are accepted onall routes).NOTE: The "C” Combined Evening Route Service Is Free.(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(15 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except onUniversity Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip)Upon signal from patron, Buses will stop to take on or dischargepassengers at any intersection or University Building on the route.ROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony, bus proceeds West on 59th to Cot¬tage Grove; North to 57th; East to Stony Island; North to 56th;West to Lake Park; North to 55th; East to Cornell; North to E.Hyde Park Blvd.; East to S. Hyde Park Blvd.; South to 57thDrive; S. W. to 57th & Stony; South on Stony to 59th St., theStarting Point.SCHEDULEA.M. & P.M. runs start at 59th & StonyA.M.E-l E-26:15 7:45 - 7:306:45 8:15 - 8:007:15 8:45 7:00 8:30Bus proceeds to 59th & Ellis after last round trip.P.M.E-3 E-41:25* (Tues. Only) 4:00 -1:55* (Tues. Only) 4:30 - 4:152:25* 5:00 - 4.452:55* 5:30 - 5:153:25*Last trip ends at 59th & Stony* These runs not made during interim periods, Decemberthrough January 3rd and March 20th through March 26th. 20th (N) NORTH-SOUTH(15 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except onUniversity Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under normal driving condi¬tions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron.)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, proceeds East on48th to Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 53rd; East on 53rdto Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place; West on 54th Placeto Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 56th St.; East on 56thto Lake Park; South on Lake Park to 57th St.; West on 57thto Dorchester; South to 58th; West to Kimbark; South to 59th& Kimbark (The P.M. Starting Point), then West on 59th toEllis; South on Ellis to 60th; East on 60th to Woodiawn; Northon Woodiawn to West-bound Midway Drive; West to Ellis; Northto 57th; East to University; North to E. Hyde Park Blvd.; East toWoodiawn; North to 49th; West to Greenwood; and North to 48thSt., the A.M. Starting Point.NOTE: P.M. Buses start at 59th and Kimbark but run the sameroute. SCHEDULEA.M.Starts at 48th & GreenwoodN-l7:20 8:507:50 9:208:20Last trip ends at 57th & UniversityStarts at 59th & Kimbark P.M.N-411:55* 1:30* 3:20* 5:0512:25* 2:05* 4.05 5:3512:55* 2:35* 4:35 N-27:518:21N-5 8:512:36v 3:21’4:064:36 5:06Last trip ends at 57th & Dorchester* These runs not made during interim periods, December 20ththrough J anuary 3rd and March 20th through March 26th.(C) COMBINED EVENINGROUTE(7 days per week except on University Holidays)NOTE: This service is free to University of Chicago Students,Faculty and Stcf*r k ,jon presentation of University identification.(Approximately 45 to 60 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions per schedule. Stops at all intersections upon signalfrom patron)ROUTEStarting at 59th and Dorchester, bus proceeds West on 59th toCottage Grove; South on Cottage Grove to 60th; East on 60th toWoodiawn; North on Woodiawn to Westbound Midway Drive; Westto Ellis; North to 57th; East to University; North to 53rd; West toGreenwood; South to 55th; West to Ingleside; North to Hyde ParkBlvd.; East to Dorchester; South to 53rd; East to Harper; Southto 54th Place; West to Dorchester; South to 55th; East to HydePark Blvd.; South to 56th St.; West to Lake Park; South to 57th;West to Dorchester; South to 59th & Dorchester, the Starting Point.SCHEDULEStarts at 59th and Dorchester5:00 (Saturday Only) 9:156:00 10:006:45 11:007:30 12:008:30 (S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTH CAMPUS(25 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except onUniversity Holidays(Approximately 60 minutes round trip under normal driving condi¬tions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceeds South onJeffery to 76th Street; East on 76th Street to Coles Avenue,-North West on Coles to 73rd Street; West on 73rd Street toLuella Avenue; North on Luella through 71st St. onto Crandon,then North on Crandon to 68th Street; West on 68th Street toStony Island; North on Stony Island through Jackson Park Driveto 59th and Stony Island Ave.; (the P.M. STARTING POINT),then West on 59th St.; to University Ave.,- North on Universityto 57th St.; West on 57th St. to Ellis Ave.; South on Ellis Ave.to 60th St.; East on 60th Street to Stony Island; South on Stony to63rd St., the Elevated Station; East on 63rd through JacksonPark to 67th & Jeffery, the A.M. Starting Point.SCHEDULELast trip ends at 57th and Dorchester about 12:45 A.M.Specific Pick up Stops at:59th & KimbarkIda NoyesHarper Library59th & Ellis60th & Ellis Law School57th & EllisRegenstein LibraryReynolds ClubBoucher Hall A.M.A.M. Starts at 67th & JefferyS-l S-2 S36:10 8:10 6:40 8:40 6:55* 8:55*7:10 7:40 7:55*Last trip ends at 60th & SronyP.M. Starts at 59th & Stony P.M.S-4 S-5 S-61:25* (Tues. Only) 4:30 - 5:10 5:052:25 5:30 3:15* 6:103:25 4:10Tu. Ii.tr. info.muiiu Li c.btc;r,cd from the p!cs* F™* ^4—Thfe'chJcagDcidrddT^^^uesd ay,; Ocio Last trip ends at 68th & Stony* These runs not made during interim periods, December 20ththrough January 3rd and March 20th through March 26thLL. MtLIER, Director, Phr.t OpeiafionsMr A Hcrbctcr 752 2082*JOHN KERRY: Chairman of Viet Vets Against the War discouraged by " wallof pessimism and despair." Photo by Steve Aoki.HEW digs into alleged^exist hiring-practicesA federal investigation into alleged sexdiscrimination at the University was com¬pleted Friday, although results of the in¬vestigation will not be available for sometime.The US department of health, education,and welfare (HEW) had been looking intoUniversity hiring practices and admissionInto certain graduate programs, accordingto HEW investigator Don Scott. He did notdisclose what was discussed. Furthersessions between University administratorsand HEW officials will be scheduled after thefindings have been completely analyzed.Scott did not specify what action would betaken against the University should thecommission of investigators find evidence ofdiscrimination. He said that any actionV/ould depend upon a “continuing interplay”between the commission and the University.He added that HEW hopes to work with the University to remedy any conditions whichthey might find at fault.The investigation, which began August 9,was result of a report submitted by JoFreeman, political science, alleging thatUniversity hiring practices discriminatedagainst women. Miss Freeman charged thatin six social sciences departments no womanhired for an untenured faculty appointmenthad ever attained full professorship.Other complaints investigated by thecommission charged disregard for awoman’s education and training in makingjob assignments and unequal pay for menand women performing the same duties.Federal contractors are prohibited byexecutive order from discriminating againsttheir employees on the basis of race or sex.Federal contract negotiations with auniversity can be suspended if HEW findsevidence of such discrimination. Baez: 'These flagsare an obscenity'Continued from page 3rhetoric reminiscent of God-knows-how-many demonstrations. Stylewise, “it lookedlike an Israeli bond dinner,” observed onestudent. Even Kup was on the show. But thenso was Wilderness Road, the rock group.The issue of the evening was determiningwhere respectable liberalism left off andradicalism began. Benjamin Spock, forexample, at first greeted the audience with apeace sign — and raised a clenched fist onlyas an afterthought.Some of the recipients were solidly in theDemocratic Party, such as Wayne Morsewho last week announced his intention toregain a seat in the Senate. John Kerrydisclosed that he is seriously consideringrunning either for Congress, or as a delegateto the Democratic convention, or both.Spock, on the other hand, is one of theorganizers of the New Party, a fourthnational party which was born after the 1968Chicago convention. “I don’t think we’rereally going to get a new non-imperialisticpolicy until we elect a party not beholden toindustry,” Spock offered.Even so, radical rhetoric was at aminimum. The people most often quotedwere Tacitus, Edmund Burke, Will Rogers,and, of course, the Kennedys.It was up to Joan Baez to provide theevening’s most radical action - setting thetwo American flags on their side. “Theseflags are an obscenity; they’re not sacred,”Miss Baez declared. Half the audience ap¬plauded, half didn’t.Although several members of audienceimplored Clark to set the flags aright, theyremained on the ground for almost a halfhour. With silver hair flowing over the backof his collar, Nobel laureate George Walkspoke of revolution and was greeted byscattered “right ons.”“To me, revolution is a complete tur¬nabout. It doesn’t have to be violent. If thereis violence, let the other side start it. They’redoing it all the time,” the Nobel laureteexplained.Applause, but no “right ons.”Wald continued: “I have nothing againstthe flag. I think it’s rather beautiful-but it’sgot a lot of shame in it.”With the introduction of Daniel Ellsberg,Presidential hopeful, Rep. Paul McCloskey(R-Calif) stood the flags erect, spirited bywhat he described as “a new sense ofpatriotism.” Despite pleas from theaudience, Ellsberg declined to remove theflags from their stands.Ellsberg recalled that exactly two years tothe day he had begun Xeroxing the Pentagon Papers. Ironically, Tony Russo, who hadbeen jailed in California since mid-June forrefusing to testify about the incident before afederal grand jury, had been released fromcustody earlier in the day and had flown toChicago.Russo appeared on the stage, balding andwearing wire frames. Since the hour wasgrowing late, a number of the audience hadleft for the exits before Russo arrived. In thewake of George Jackson and Attica, Russocompared the war with prison turbulence athome:“I finally began to understand why wedon’t do anything about the torture ofprisoners in Vietnam-because we tortureprisoners here.”As the event neared its end, it was stillunclear what it was intended to accomplish,or even demonstrate.In spite of some steep ticket prices, thePeace Awards was not a fundraiser. For one,overhead was too high. For two, if moneyraising was the aim, it would have been moreexpedient to put the pinch on members of thesponsoring organization, most of whom arequite wealthy.Billed as “a salute to these eminentAmericans,” the event often seemed like amotivation session for a bankrupt business.The only difference was that no concrete,unified plans emerged at the end to put newlife in the failing enterprise.Like the castings themselves, as Joan Baezdescribed them, the American PeaceAwards ceremony was “pretty but osten¬tatious.”CorrectionDue to a slight printing error, some of thestars we awarded in our restaurant guide inthe orientation issue were illegible. For thoseof you who still care, we gave the Hot DogMan two stars; Buiko and Morgans, twostars; Chances R, two and a half stars;Cornell Lounge, two and a half stars; Deli-Dali, three stars; and the Eagle, three and ahalf stars.Our restaurant guide, it should be ex¬plained, is our reaction to the restaurants inHyde Park. It seemed, at the time, un¬necessary to note lliat there most probablyare differing opinions of these establish¬ments, but in light of a few harrassing phonecalls and an honest letter from the newmanagers of the Bandersnatch (printedelsewhere in this issue) we state for therecord that you should examine all of HydePark’s eateries for yourself.THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIES AT INTERNATIONAL HOUSETHE MAD WOMAN OF CHAILLOTPLUS A CARTOON:WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO UNCLE FRED?THURSDAY, OCT. 7,19717 & 9:30 p.m.FREEINTERNATIONAL HOUSE59th & BlackstoneTerm Paper ResearchUnlimited, Inc."We Give Results"Quality reference material,original work, typing, andcopying. Thousands of pa¬pers on file.Hours; 9-4, Monday-Friday407 South Dearborn StreetSuite 790Chicago, Illinois 60605(312) 922-0300 Reps. ABNER MIKVA (D., Illinois)and PATSY MINK (D., Hawaii)ON THE MAIN QUADFRIDAY, OCT. 8 at 3:45 PMRain/cold location-Reynolds Club North Lounge. Nopodium; No lecture. Sponsored by S.G. PRE WINTER COAT SALEBIG SAVINGS ON CORDUROY SPORTCOATSLV JACKETS $7.98LV JEANS $5.98TURTLENECKS $1.99BIG SHOE SELECTIONREDEEM THIS COUPON FOR THESE VALUES1459 E. 53rd 1JOHN'S MEN'S WEAR IlTuesday, October 5, 1971 — The Chicago Maroon — 5The Chicago MaroonPaul Bernstein, Mitch Bobkin, Con HitchcockEditorsMike CohenBusiness Manager Susan LothSenior EditorJudy Alsofrom, Managing EditorFred Winston, News EditorNancy Chisman, Executive Editor Audrey Shalinsky, Executive EditorGordon Katz, Contributing EditorLeslie Travis, Photography EditorLisa Capell, Joe Freedman, Keith PyleAssociate EditorsFounded In 1892. Published by University of Chicago Students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughout the regular schoolyear, except during exam periods and, intermittently during the summer. Offices in rooms 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall,1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637. Telephone (312) 753-3263. Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neigh¬borhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail $9 per year in the United States. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, Illinois.PoliticsAlthough the all-important 1972 elections are over a year off,politics is in the air. People are going to rallies, listening tospeeches, and trying to sort out the morass of political rhetoricand examine the issues. Many cynics, hardened by bitter exper¬iences and memories of elections past, may sneer "What, again?”as they hear of a meeting on ending the war or stopping air pollu¬tion, and drift off, confident that all political activity is in vain.It would be hypocritical for us to admit that we are not at leastmildly sympathetic with those who hold such views. We’ve beeneditorializing and haranguing about the war, pollution, racism andother cardinal tenets of the liberal catechism for years. Some¬times it all seems useless. As one student commented after a mora¬torium, "Well, I’ve done my protesting against the war for thismonth. Now back to studying.” What a typical reaction, and howunfortunate that it occurs so often. Just look at the disappointingturnout of student campaigners in last year’s election interim,and compare that with the cries of anguish and the dedicationto change the system that resounded during that infamous May of1970.And now they’re back-Ramsey Clark and Wayne Morse urging anend to the war, Ralph Nader talking about pollution, and so manyothers whom we have heard in the past, all saying the same oldthings. So as they rev up for another year of politics, we mustforce back asking "Why bother?” and instead try to look oncemore at the political system as objectively as we can.In the first place, there is an election in just a little over a year,and as each day passes, every speech, statement, and bill becomesmore and more oriented towards November 7, 1972. All right,you may say, another election. Big deal. But this one is different -really. For the first time eighteen-year-olds can vote, and thatthought has sent professional politicians scurrying for cover asthey try to figure out the effects of these new voters and how totailor their appeal to them.It is hard to overemphasize the importance of the eighteen-year-old vote. During the turbulent years of anti-war, anti-draft demon¬strations many people asked "Why not work within the system?”To this question one could only answer "How can we? We can’tvote. What other means do you recommend?” It is hard to imaginethat a Movement for a New Congress would have been necessary *or that so many hawkish Congressmen would have won re-electionlast year, when the war was a volatile issue, if eighteen-year-oldshad had the vote.But important though electoral politics may be, it is not the endof one’s responsibility. And here is where meetings, speeches,and rallies come in. It is very easy to say "amen” when WayneMorse or Paul McCloskey calls for an end to the war and quiteanother thing to go out and do it. Too often the temptation is toclap, cheer and then go home, confident that we have done ourpart in ending itBut this just isn’t so. Pressing legislators to pass and to enforcebills against the war or pollution is not a very exciting job, but itis a necessary and effective one. The Mansfield amendment, whichwill withdraw all American troops from Vietnam in six months ifprisoners of war are freed, may not seem like the dramatic and quicksolution everyone would like to see to the war in Vietnam. Butit has been passed in the Senate, and with enough effort just con¬ceivably could pass the House as well. Here is a classic case ofwhen letter writing and pressure on Congressmen could make thedifference.In electoral politics the victories are few, the defeats are many andit is understandable that the liberal fervor should grow dim whensuccess is continually denied. But we should keep at it. We urgeeveryone to first register and then vote. And when you hear of ameeting, on pollution, don’t say "Why should I go? What can I doto end pollution?” Think again. Go to the meeting, find out whatcan be done, and then do it It’s the only way to make a start onsolving the problems that confront us today.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 5,1971 LETTERS TO THE EDITORSA new 'snatchWe feel that your recent review of theBandersnatch was unfair, uninformed, in¬sulting and misleading. If you took any timeto investigate the matter, you would havelearned that the Bandersnatch is now undernew management and “snatch” is no longera dirty word.In fact the three lovely and hard workingmanagers have spent the last week and ahalf cleaning, scrubbing, sanitizing, cursingand reorganizing this student-run, student-operated restaurant.In putting down the ’Snatch by implying itwas a greasy, teenybopper hangout, you mayhave discouraged new students from seeingthe place for themselves, thus hurting ourbusiness and jeopardizing the jobs of thesixty-plus students we employ.Cecilia Vore ’74Ann MacIntyre ’74Susan Maren ’74New Bandersnatch ManagersMonter charges biasNow that the office of civil rights of HEW isinvestigating sex discrimination on theUniversity of Chicago campus, I suppose noone can be ignorant of the statistical data onthe mortality and forced inferiority ofwomen here.But secretaries, hospital employees,students and faculty are more than merestatistics, so I have decided to write down myown case history, although I’ve been told thatit’s professionally unwise for a facultymember to do so. For a female facultymember, just breathing can beprofessionally unwise.I spent eight years at the University ofChicago in the department of Slaviclanguages and literatures--four years gettinga Phd., one year as an instructor, and threeyears as an assistant professor. Thedepartment has had its troubles. It’s twomost distinguished members have resignedand a thorough search for a “big man” toreplace either one has proven fruitless, thusleaving the less talented people to becomethe “big men.”But all except maybe two of the universitydepartments are essentially men’s clubs, nomatter how great or small the professionalstature of the men who run them.Sooner or later, but usually well before shegets tenure, a woman is fired. Some dosurvive by keeping off the tenure track, or byteaching a foreign language, or performingsome useful administrative task that no manwants. In their advancing years they mayeven be rewarded by being made a fullprofessor. Then they say: see, I’ve made it.These ways were not mine, however. Inever could type. I like teaching humanitiesand literature better than language. Mydissertation had been accepted forpublication as a book. Vladimir Nabokov hadpraised in print an article I had publishedabout him, calling it “impeccable”. (CV’sand references will be supplied on request.)As I was told by one friendly enemy, I wastoo ambitious. For a University professor?Or for a house nigger? The question thenbecame one of how the same people who had praised me as a student would find meincompetent as a colleague.Women take note: your professors may loveto have you sit at their feet as a student, butthey will never, never look you in the eye as acolleague. Given the much-praised system offaculty autonomy and secrecy at theUniversity, the problem was, as they say,academic. Three negative votes, at ameeting held when the chairman (whosupported me, may he find true happiness atYale) was out of town, sufficed to make meunrenewable for another three-year con¬tract. It was not even a question of tenure!I then appealed “within the system.” Thecommittee on women, all of whose membersare appointed by the President rather thanelected, are very much within the system,found they could do nothing for me.None of them, as far as I know, is either anactive feminist or even a professional experton women, although the majority are indeedof the female sex and very pleasant people.Next, since the department had committedthe oversight of failing to take any of myundergraduate teaching into account, asubcommittee of professors (not students) inCollege humanities reviewed my case, butonly to see whether or not it should bereferred back to the Slavic department.It was just my bad luck, I guess (or was itpart of an enormous conspiracy?), that twomembers of this committee of seven had,wearing different hats, constituted two-thirds of the original dubious majorityagainst me. They voted no referral.Everyone assured me I would have a brilliantcareer at some other institution. The Slavicdepartment that has been in the midst of abudget crisis hired two other people andcontinues the search for the “big man.”Am I beginning to sound paranoid? Ac¬tually, paranoia can be fun. As a Universityalumna, last spring I was asked to make afinancial contribution to the university.When I asked why I should, the answer was:because in a world of chaos (or conflict orconfusion), we are a community ofreasonable men.Now the previous day, whether again byconspiracy or coincidence, I had received ananti-Semitic, ar.ti-female hate letter from ananonymous person in the Slavic departmentwho had access to its list of addresses. Copieswere sent to other faculty members, but,being reasonable men, the department didnot investigate or officially make note of it.Well, I told the alumnus, the University isundeniably a community of men, and I sent$10 to my alma mater, Wellesley.Still, women are attending the Universityof Chicago, paying their tuition and leavingmillions of dollars to it in their wills. Thetaxpayers of the United States, some ofwhom are women, give another large shareof support. And what do women get inreturn? Well-educated, highly-paid husbandsand boyfriends, but rarely a good job forthemselves.Thus I believe it is more than proper forHEW to investigate sex discrimination at theUniversity. If their recommendations areever implemented, some may cry govern¬ment interference with academic freedom.But academic freedom for tenured maleprofessors does very little for the rest of us.In the last four years alone, all, everyContinued on page 7BULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, October 5pew UNIVERSITY CONFERENCE:Meeting Blue Gargoyle, 5655 University.INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCE:Sponsored by International House; 1414 E. 59th St. Teachings and requests1:00 10:45 P.M. Adm. 50COPEN NIGHT: All University women in Ida Noyes gym,volleyball, badminton, basketball, 7-9P.M.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra, Mandel, 7:30P.M. Oldmembers welcome. Prospective members, call 753-2612.EXHIBITION: The New Curiosity Shop presented byRenanissance Society Oct. 5- Nov 13, 108 Good speed, 584Ellis 12-5 p.m., Tue-Sat.LANGUAGE LABORATORY:Rm 4,social science building.For information, call Joseph Toth 3-2675.FILM: The Beggars Opera, Doc Films, 7:15, 9.30, Cobb 75<Wednesday, October 6COUNTRY C**.MCERS:Danceroom, Ida Noyes basement 8-lUip.rh. r-ree. FILM: Uysses, CEF, 6:30, 8:30, 10:30, Cobb.C G JUNO STUDY GROUP: Brent House 5540 Woodlawn 8p.m.Thursday, October 7OUTING CLUB: Ida Noyes, 8 p.m. Information, call 667-6639.GAY LIB: Consciousness group on bisexuality, Ida Noyeshall.STUDENT INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY: 3or 8 p.m., Ida Noyes. Check Ida Noyes board for more in¬formation.Friday, October 8CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Vermeer Quartet 8:30Mande!SUM- Th* SA/MH Thl'd T-1« 0 10 rnnh $1Affelder's junior capitalists 'help run the place'By JOSH ZIONA new pragmatism is revitalizing thisyear’s Student Government according toDavid Affelder, SG president.Affelder said in an interview Saturday thatpossible activities for this year’s SG wouldinclude a discount record store, ticket ser¬vices. voter registration, pinball machines inReynolds dub, a speakers program, androck music concerts.Affleder feels that SG’s purpose is “gettingtogether the things which interest people-Ican only be a figurehead for what peoplecome forward and do.”Idealistically a student government should“work with the University to help run theplace,” Affelder said, but, so long as thisUniversity refuses to support its studentgovernment more actively, in financial andother terms, SG must try to find for itselfindependent funding and a measure of self-identity. Therefore, although the University presently provides SG with about $5,000through the $38,000 budget of the committeeon recognized student organizations, Af¬felder is looking to raise an additional $5,000-$10,000.One aspect of this goal is what Affelderdescribes as “the junior-capitalist side” ofhis program. This includes a discount recordshop to be located in the Co-op Bookstore,hopefully providing the best prices in town.Also mentioned was a student ticket serv¬ice, making tickets to city events morereadily available, and in general the ex¬tension of business services to the studentcommunity.Much of the SG program deals withcultural and recreational campus activities.Among the more unusual of these is hisproposal to install pinball machines in theReynolds club. Although SG has volunteeredto fund the entire project, including theLETTERS TO THE EDITORSContinued from page 6single one, of the feminist University facultymembers who are my friends have beenfired or driven out, one or two each year,from departments, schools or divisions asdiverse as social sciences, education,business, history and psychiatry. This letteris dedicated to you: Naomi, Janet, Judy, Joan and Cathryn. Is there any feministfaculty member remaining?Maybe not, but sooner or later we willreappear. Some woman will turn out not tobe the safe bet her male colleagues thoughtshe was. Meanwhile, the silence is deafening.Barbara Heldt MonterHe took his vorpal sword in hand;Long time the manxome foe he sought;Then rested he 'neath the Tum-Tum tree;And stood awhile in thought.Roger EbertChicago Suri TimesjiDalton trurabo sjohnnygot his gunPLAYBOYthe ate r1204 N DEARBORN • PHONE 944 3434EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plozo)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 COMING!THE MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.DOCUMENTARY FILMEly Landau's master-ful production from the nation's newsgathering and broadcasting archives. Acclaimed one of thegreatest documentaries.SOME EPISODES AND THEMESThe Montgmery bus boycottThe young people's "sit-ins''The police dogs of BirminghamThe great march on WashingtonThe shame of Selma and the Civil Rights Act of 1965Condemnation of the WarThe Nobel Peace PrizeThe epic "Dream" and "Mountain Top" sermonsThe assassinationSUNDAY OCTOBER 17-7:00 P.M.AtTHE UNITED CHURCH OF HYDE PARK-53rd & BlackstoneTickets $2.50 at Churches, Synagogues, RockefellerMemorial Chapel, Hyde Park YMCA, the Seminar¬ies, International House, or the School of SocialService Administration.Net proceeds go mostly to the King Special fundSponsor:The Council of Hyde ParkChurches and SynagoguesFA 4-5300 inevitable rip-offs, the University ad¬ministration is opposed to the idea because,Affelder says, they think its “not in keepingwith the dignity of the place.”Other activities include concert rockmusic, dances, and a speakers program, allof which aim at spontaneity and student in¬volvement. This week the SG speakersprogram will feature Congressman AbnerMikva (D, Ill.), and Congresswoman PatsyMink, (D, Hawaii). Mikva representsHyde Park in Washington.Affelder, “a good liberal,” plans somepolitical events. Hopefully he will coordinateall of the campus voter registration groupsand offer assistance to all campus politicalgroups which need help. Some of the groupshe mentioned were Gay Lib, Women’s Lib,Students for McGovern, and CampusCoalition. However, Affelder stressed thatsuch assistance would only be given on thebasis of need.As one of the most important of his proj¬ects Affelder sees the fight to end housingdiscriminationagainststudents, which he sayspresently exists in the Hyde Park area. Sucha fight, he disclosed, might include a suit tobe brought against realtors, but he em¬phasized the need for others to become in¬volved so that this long-range project mightcontinue after he has left.Affelder described himself as “fairlyhopeful” about fulfilling these aims that hehas set for SG in the coming year. But,throughout the interview, he kept stressingthe importance of getting other interestedpeople involved in the betterment of campuslife. “I always wanted to do things, but Ireally dislike being a leader...its hard to tellwhen you’re making suggestions and givingorders, and I don’t like to give orders.”Asked whether the Lascivious CostumeBall would be held this year, Affleder said,“There might be one, but I won’t do it.”Why? “There’s nothing the matter withshitwork if its an adventure,” and the newSG pres says he is looking for something newthis year. Thinking beyond his immediateproposals, he said, “Once we get the nuts andbolts down, we can get into more imaginativethings.” \THEDAVID AFFELDER: President of Stu¬dent Government plans to expandcampus services and activities. Photoby Quinton Sponge.★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★Comeft jj14451. S5rt» STRKV #CHICAGO, NLL 4061S *y «»•*•: EA 4-?45? J The University ofChicago Tot LotforStudent and Faculty Children 1 to 4 yearsold and their MothersWill hold its quarterly organizational meetingTuesday, October 6 at 8:00 p.m.The Fairfax Lounge,1369 East Hyde Park BoulevardFor further information call:955-3443 or 955-6583 X-*************>***X-********4 fotOREIC N2AP COmlx?:!Over I000 Pyu AtAZ/MCS JfH ********4-__ 57^ q*Jl wfc *fJ^yof,K^mes $r.u**e«T Count* ks: FPAHCcj jNOiAySftoti} *CU**&*T COUNT*!**.ani/ny^nvii^£-f7u.y; pu&/A;fNcLA«iyctoatiA; *HAITI:,5veo&i.fi€PCHmA *victual; J2S&UCZ&S I **»° ‘Suv 5^52? *kst116$★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★ ★ ★ ★Tuesday, October 5. 1971 — The Chicago Maroon — 7The ABC’s ofUniversity LifeThree nice things uue dofor staff and studentsof our favorite UniversityPBC All University Bank checking account holders are issuedcheck identification cards. That makes it easy for you tocash a check anywhere, not just at the bank.At University Bank, all members of U of C payroll staffare eligible for free checking account service. Saves youa couple bucks every month on service charges. Twentyfour dollars a year may not sound like much, but why payit when you don’t have to? We also cash all of U of Cchecks without charge, another “little” service that canmean a lot to you.Ride a bike? Great. Our new bicycle pedal-up windowlets you bank while you take a pleasant, healthy whirlaround the neighborhood.The rest of our services would run easily from D throughZ, but you get the idea. We want you to do business withthe bank that serves your school more than in name only.Good luck in the new school year!Th© flew University Bonk (J)University National Bank of Chicago / 1354 East 55th Street / Chicago. Illinois 60615 / Telephone 664 1200 / Member FDICThp rhiracm Maroon — Tuesday, October 5,1971ABOUT THE MIDWAY?P , 1WINE HAPPY CROWD- Fans grow restless as Maroons warm up. Photo by LeslieTravis.Bookstore to expandThe University bookstore will soon fill thewhole University Press building and willcarry four to five times as many books as itdoes now. Plans for the expansion will bedrawn up soon, and it is not known when themove will be completed.The bookstore now occupies one and one-half floors of the Press building, located at5750 Ellis. When the expansion is finished, atleast two floors will contain books, two willcontain general merchandise, and one will befor storage and administration.The store moved to the first two floors ofthe Press building in November 1970 with theunderstanding that it would soon expand tofill the rest of the building. Offices of thePress are now located in the administrationbuilding.A fire in the old bookstore at 5810 Ellis inOctober 1969 forced it to close for severalmonths. It reopened in temporary quartersat the old Stagg Field Labs, 1120 E 57th St inJanuary 1970.Manager Harlan Davidson feels that thepresent location makes it far easier to handlethe rush of customers at the start of quar¬ters, when approximately 5,600 textbooksmust be on the shelves. Davidson reportedthat no complaints about service have beenreceived so far this yearSoccer team winsThe University soccer team won itsopening game Saturday by a score of eight tonothing over Shimer College.-iWe have a strong experienced crewback,” Coach Bill Vendl said. ‘‘We’re lookingfor a starter at left wing and a good reservefullback. Otherwise, we’re knee-deep in allpositions.”As an indication of the depth and talent onthe squad, Vendl mentioned his two co¬captains, Craig Cook and Peter Zoll, whoplay halfback.‘‘They must have been highly regarded tohave been elected co-captains. Yet a third halfback-John Chu--was voted the team’smost valuable player last year.”The Maroons next home game will be aweek from tomorrow, October 13, againstPurdue at 3:30 pm at Stagg field, 56th andMaryland.FulbrightsThe deadline for applications to theFulbright scholarship program (the State department sponsored study abroad) isOctober 15, but Cassie Pyle, advisor to theFulbright program urges all students to gettheir applications in earlier.Marshall scholarships will close ap¬plications on October 18. Other awards willalso have deadlines sometime this month.Miss Pyle urges all students to come intoher office at the north end of the second floorof the administration building to get brochures and information on all programs.Her extension is 3-3236.AppointmentsVance Johnson, former newspaperman,and Linda Thoren, alumna of the College andlaw school, have been named assistant vice-presidents for development at the Univer¬sity. The announcement was made byUniversity President, Edward Levi.Besides assisting in all developmentmatters, the two new officers will continue tospecialize in their separate fields of interestunder the direction of Michael Claffey, vice-president for development. . .Stanley Katz has been appointed professorof legal history at the University law school.The announcement was made by PresidentLevi.Katz, formerly associate professor ofhistory at the University of Wisconsin, is anoted scholar in the field of Americancolonial history whose interests have turnedto legal history. He studied for a year (1969-70) at the Harvard law school as a fellow inlaw and American history. Previously hewas an American Bar Foundation researchfellow in legal history and a Fulbrightscholar. . .Edward Wasiolek, recently namedchairman of the department of Slaviclanguages and literatures at the University,has been appointed to his second three-yearterm as chairman of the committee oncomparative studies in literature.The announcement was made by PresidentLevi.Studies in the committee on comparativestudies in literature involve the relationsbetween literatures in different languages -subjects not ordinarily covered in a singledepartment. They are designed to lead toeither the Master of Arts or the PhD. degree.Wasiolek, the Avalon Foundation professorof Slavic languages and literatures, is anauthority on Russian author FyodorDostoevsky.HoneywellI FREE JSERVICE CLINICBRING IN YOURPENTAXADJUSTMENTS & MINORREPAIRS BY FACTORYTECHNICIANSSATURDAY OCT. 9th10 AM-5 PMPENTAX EQUIPMENTAT LOW SPECIALPRICES DURING CLINIC!PENTAX SP 500 TTLSLR COMPLETE WITHHONEYWELL STROBONARMODEL 100 ELEC. FLASH,s.s S164S1MANY OTHER BARGAINS1342 E. 55th St.493-6700 HELP!!!THE MAROON needs a DELIV¬ERY MAN to deliver some of its issues.Good pay for a few hours work. Musthave van or bus.Call Mike or Diana at 753-3263NEED A RIDER?I NEED A RIDE...See Classified PageMALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJUST TELEPHONE CA 5-6692 ORAPPLY IN PERSON AT 120 E. 18th ST.WE HAVE WEEK-END WORK FORYOU.LAST SUMMER STUDENTS EARNEDUP TO $50 OR MORE DAILY.WORK DAY OR NIGHT OR DURINGSEMESTER BREAKS.Work from a garage near home or schoolTuesday, October 5, 1971 — The Chicago Maroon — 9 water bed *sale!COMPLETE!$79.95Beautiful "Pacifica" water bedsystem includes walnut-finish king-size (6'x7’) frame, water mattress,safety liner, thermo pad, 5-year warranty.Everything you need for $79.95 plus tax.Want more’ Options: raised pedestal headboard,UL-approved beating, vibrator, sheets, fun-fur spread.Other complete water beds from $80 to $600.Hours: 10 am to 8 pm, Mon Sat.undercurrents515 N LaSalle (just north of Chicago Loop) 329-9277HYDE PARK’S BEST BARGAINU of C Students save17.3% to 35% att Walgreens Res¬taurants on all food items: Break¬fast, Lunch end Dinner.Buy coupon books at Walgreen's Restaurant. Pay55.00 get $6.00 worth of coupons. Good any¬time at Walgreen's in the Coop Shopping Plaza.Have a dinner with us this week.And see Grill Manger for further information.WALGREEN’S RESTAURANT1554 East 55th St.OPEN:t a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Saturday10 a m.-6 o.m. Sunday I CARPET CITYft 6740 STONY ISLANDft 324-7998|Hot what yaw n—d from a $10,Tui«d 9 « 12 Rug, to o customfcorpot. Specializing in Rtmnonts*^4 Mill rotvms at a traction of tho <^original cost.^Docoration Colon and Qualities,ft Additional 10% Onset mt with thisftAd.\ FREE DELIVERYWANT ADSMAKEMONEY51 Movies for $6!DOC mS BEGINS ITS FALL SEASON.Peter Brook'sTHE BEGGAR'S OPERAfrom the director of MARAT/SADE, with Laurence OlivierTuesday, October 5th 7:15 & 9:30andFrancois Truffaut'sTHE WILD CHILDFriday, October 8 7:15 & 9:30 • •COMING:THE KNACK, VAMPYR, L'AVVENTURA, FREAKS,LONESOME COWBOYS, METROPOLIS, THE BOYSIN THE BAND, LA GRANDE ILLUSION, MY FAIRLADY, THE BIRDS, THE CIRCUS, DIARY OF AMAD HOUSEWIFE... and many, many moreBuy your series DOC tickets before any showBAUMY’SServing Breakfast, Lunch,Dinner & Late Snacks.Complete Dinners SandwichesFountain Service57th & Kenwood324-1300 "THE STEWARDESSES"WILL BEAT A THEATRE NEAR YOU . . .SLINKY’SFENDER'SD'ANGELICO'SPROFUNDA’SBRONZE - CLASSICSILK & STEEL12-STRING STRINGS - 50% OFFONE SET PER COUPONAS NEVER BEFORE ONUNCLAIMED LAY AWAYSMARTIN • GUILDGIBSON • FENDERand others . . . OCT. — NOV. THE UNPUBLISHABLE NOVEL IS NOWAMERICA’S MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM!STEREOVISIONCHRISTINA HART • MICHAEL GARRETTANGELIQUE DEMOLINEDONNA STANLEY Mint* ua Miens *LOUIS K. SHER • ALE SILLMHAN JR.Distribut'd by TEITEL FILM COftP.a sKuru autASfin Chicago BRIGHTON • CENTURY • 400 • HI WAY • HYDE PARK I• LUNA • RHODES • RIVIERA • VILLAGE • in thL suburbs LAMAR oa* Per*• LYRIC Blue Island • MEADOWS Rolling Meadows • MORTON GROVE Morton Grove• NORTOWN Chicago Heights • PARTHENON H-mmoitf • STATE south Bond• TIVOLI Downers Grove • WILMETTE WilmetteDEBATE OR FORENSICSNo Experience Necessary.Intra-mural, Novice and Varsity.MEETING: Sat., Oct. 9, 11:00 A.M.IDA NOYES MAIN LOUNGEor leave a note in Ida Noyes Mailbox PftZAPLATTERPizza, Fried ChickenItalian Food;Compare the Price!1460 E. 53rd 643-2800L J A professionalABORTIONthat is safe.legal &inexpensivecan be set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-536024 hours—7 daysfor professional, confidentialand caring help.Pregnant?Need Help?We will help any woman regardlessol race, refigion, age or'financia!status We do not moralize but.merely help ,women obtain qualifiedDoctors for abortions, it this iswhat they desire Please do notdelay, an early abortion is moresimple and less costly, and can beperformed on an out patient basisr 312 922-0777Problem PregnancyAssistance ol Chicago 18 AM-10 PM—7 DAYSA NON PROFIT ORGANIZATIONContemporary European Films presents CobbULYSSES 7:00 & 9:15Wednesday, October 66:30 8:30 10:30 GIMME SHELTERTICKETS $1; SERIES TICKETS $5 SaturdayOctober 910 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 5,1971THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE Man & woman's bicycle, cheap, shouldbe in good condition. Call Mrs. Ratner447 6000 or 375 5397. One full & one part time employee.Must type 60wpm On campus. Call753 2067.GOYA 12-STRING w/case Excel,condition. Orig $290 price neg Martha955 0348. PEOPLE WANTED Student wanted to care for 5yr olddaughter in our home 1 4:45 pm weekdays. $20/ wk. 363 6387.FURNITURE: waterbeds, other beds,tables, chairs, etc. For specifics, call493 8451.Corvair '64 Monza conv., 4 spd, exccono. $400 or ofr 753-2340Books bought 8. sold. Powells'Bookshop, 1530 E. 57th, 955 7780COOP APT for sale. 6 rooms, baths.Mod. Kitchen Ray School dist. Lowassessments. Early occupancy. Mid20's. 752-3457.FOR SALE EAST SOUTH SHORE7740 S. Oglesby Ave. 4 bedroom res. (2down 8. 2 up) dining room, nat.fireplace, automatic heat, largeglazed front porch; 2 car gar.workshop, recreation room. Under$20,000. By appointment John L. Lynch8. Co. RE4 4800. Mr. WeberWANTEDGirl's bike ^ackie 324 6680.STYRENEFOAMPELLETSforBEAN-RAOCHAIRSLightweight polystyrenepellets for filling Bean-bag chairs, pillows, mat¬tresses and many otherhobby items.BIG PACK of 10 cubicfeet only $6.00phonean-i:too MOTEL ROOM CLERK, 3 days, 12midnight to 8 a.m., Sunday, Monday,8. Tuesday. Also Friday from 4 p.m. toMidnight. Experience not necessary.Call 374 4500. PEOPLE FOR SALETypist Exp. Theses 8< Master papersElec. Type. 728 8430.SECTY AND ASST. To Director ofnonprofit corporation promotingcorporate responsibility. On campus,25-30 hrs/ wk. $3 per/ hr Call KirkHanson, Dir. 363-8302.Young woman to assist teacher inliterary work (PLaza 2-8377)Wanted for Sleep Lab experiment:good sleepers with good dream recall.Call Tues. 8. Wed. 10 to 5, X3 2340 or 32354.Black female grad student looking forfemale student to share apt. 268-2191.Opportunity for sharp businessmindedstudent to earn top cash and get un¬paralleled experience worOing for selfon campus. Start immediately. Sendbrief resume and phone number to:Mr. C.R. Danforth, Box 75, Swamp-scott, MA, 01907.BABYSITTERS for HospitalHousestaff, days/ evenings. Registerwith Hospital Personnel, 947-5281.TYPIST WANTED - PART-TIMEMath manuscripts. Should havetypewriter with math keys. Canarrange campus pickup and deliveryof copy. Give page and hourly rateswith sample and availability in reply.R. Mansfield 10226 S. Hoyne, 60643.Part time radio tv stereo service manand henchman Hyde Park Radio, 1463E. 53rd St., PL2-2700.Student wanted to babysit on Thursdays and occasional other times. Call624 7920.Mother's Helper Mon and Thurs. af¬ternoon 11:30-5:30 Call 288-0044 after5.DR. AARON ZIMBLEROptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1 510 E. 55th St.363-6363 TYPING My home near Univ. Modrates. Aft 6 call 684 0751.RUSSIAN INSTRUCTION by nativeteacher. Trial lesson, no charge. CE61423 office; 472 1420 home.Play RugbyU of C RugbyClubPracticeTues. & Thurs.4:00 P.M.Stagg FieldCHILD CAREAre winsome pretty girls and handsome noisy boys really necessary? Ifyou don't think so, call us at 734 3195.Couple with Irg SoShore apt. willprovide full-time day care for thesmall person in your life.SPACESpac 3 bdrm in SoShore Car wash-dryer. AvI imm. Call 225-2815.1 rm avlvl in 8rm So Shore flat 2 blksfrom all trnsprtn 75/ mo Call 288-5799after 5.Sublet Beautiful apt 7300 So Shore Dribdrm, elev, on 2 bus 8. 1C lines $1452215569, 7532343WANTED: Female Graduate to shareapt. 12 month lease. Call Evelyn 9553258.2 rms for g.rIs in priv home. Largerroom 'very large) $55/ month.Smaller room $45/ mo. No cookingWalk-in closets both rooms. 684 5076eves or weekends.THE JEFFERY TOWERS7020 So JefferyExcellent transp. 8. conv. shpgFurnished Mgr. R. Jones on Premise.REASONABLE RENTALSCALL MI3 2383Joseph E Levine presents a Mike Nichols Film starring Jack Nicholson • Candice Bergen >oO)Xa"OcroTOatoz>■oo Tanwl Knowledges an amazing, brutally honestfilm. Mike Nichols’ handling of actors isunsurpassed among American directors!”- Playboy Magazine‘Tdffidl Knowledge’ is Mike Nichols best.”—Hollis Alpert. Saturday Review“I’ve experienced only three or four movies that!genuinely was sorry to see end.I was sorry to see Camai Knowledge end.”—Vincent Canby, New York TimesMike \ithols. Jack Nicholson. C.inclkc Bergen.Arthur Garfunkel. Ann Margrei and Jules Feiffer.Carnal knowledge. OJo5ORCLauiA0“i »!*T«lCTfOAn Avco Embassy Picture 2oDoCOozroO)T)Oac3 qdasor jaonpojd aAijnaaxg • jajjiaj sainp Aq uauuM • l^dl^S pjeipiy J3u6isao 8NOWESQUIRE THEATRE DIANE APARTMENTS5424 CORNEWLElevator Bldg. Newly decorated 8,furnished 1-1/ 2 8, 2-1/ 2 rooms. Excelshpg. 8i trans. MI3-1432.HIGHLAND APARTMENTY7147 SO. JEFFERYElevator building. Near 1C Si Bus.Newly decor. 8, turn. Studio 8, 1bedroom. Mrs. Roff FA4 7501.CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL5100 S. Cornell DO 3-2400Beautiful Furnished Apartments Nearbeach park-1.C. trains U of C buses atdoor Modest daily, weekly, monthlyrates.Call Miss SmithLive in Frederika's famous Building.Nearby turn or unfurn 2, 3-1/ 2 rm aptsfor 1,2, or 3 people. Retrig, stve, pvt.ba, pvt porch, stm. ht. Quiet, sunny,view. Parking, trans. $120up. Freeutils. 6043 Woodlawn. 955 9202 or 4272583 Short term lease.RIDES WANTEDUC Staff member needs ride to 8. fromUniversity, Monday-Friday, arrive 9am, leave 5 pm. From 2900 North. Willshare expenses. Call 929 1016evenings; x3 3264 days.COLOR BLINDNESSCOLOR BLIND PEOPLE wanted asresearch subjects. About 10-15 iirs.$1.75 per hour. 947 6039.DeliveryManWantedIf you have avan or bus& want to makesome extra cash,THE MAROONhas a jobfor you.Deliver issueson campus- & in H/de Park.! Good pay for a| tew hours work.I VIjCaii Mike or Dianaat 753-3263NORTHWESTTOWERHigh RiseApartment Homes forBudget Minded Families.Spacious living and low rentsthat include water, gas,heat, electricity, mainte¬nance, kitchen appliances,master TV and parking.1 bedroom from $135.2 bedroom from $167.3 bedroom from $200.Office and furnished modelopen weekdays from 10 to6, and Sunday from 12 to 6.Closed Friday.NORTHWEST TOWERLocated on the tri-corner ofOgden, Erie, and the Ken¬nedy Expressway.Phone NA 7-6560Another development byMcCormick Beatty Co. SCENESSelf motivation workshop. Guaranteedresults in 2-1/ 2 days or money back.Mr. Pecho, ST2-3881.Free swimming instructions foradults, Tuesday nights, Ida NoyesHall, 6:30 7:30 pm. Oct. 12-Dec. 7.SPIRIT COLLAGE: The CatholicCommunity welcomes you toEverything Day, Oct. 10: Masses at10.30 8. Noon, Sunday Supper at 6PM.Open House with films, food & drink,rapping, folk singing 8. dancing. 7:30pm, Calvert House, 5735 S. University.Jung Study Group. Brent House 8p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 6.A NEW SERVICEActivities Line: Current informationon what's happening on campus forstudents, including films, concerts, artexhibits, and facilities. Dial 753-2150 drive from the north side to theUniversity daily and you work 9-5, andyou'd like some company on the tripplus some help with your gasoline bills,please call me at x.3 3264 days or 9291016 evenings 8< weekends.GROOVY NEWSSTANDFOREIGN MAGAZINES??? ZAPCOMIX? OVER 1000 DIFFERENTMAGAZINES? Bob's Newsstand; 5100Lake Park Ave. carries all that andthe SUNDAY NEW YORK TIMES(daily 6am, Sun: 8:30 AM...CurrentCountries: Spain, France, India, Italy,Russia, England, Croatia, Serbia,Germany, Israel, Brazil, Haiti...Soon:Sweden, Red China, Vietnam, Japan.MANY TITLESHours: Mon Fri 6am 6pm; Sat. 6amlpm; Sun - 7am-5pm.GAY LIBConsciousness group on bisexuality.Thursdays 7:30 Ida Noyes15 HOURS A WEEKThat's how long I spend commuting towork. . .not to mention $10 a week.That makes almost 33 days a year . ..33 days of my life thrown away inbumpy buses and ratty old 1C cars . ..not to mention $500 a year. If youTERMPAPERSUNLIMITED“WE GIVE RESULTS”295 HUNTINGTON AVE.BOSTON, MASS. 02115(617) 267-3000 PERSONALSHUNGRY? POOR? COLD? TryCalvert House. Sunday Supper, Oct. 10at 6pm. Open House following withfilms, refreshments.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PLaza 28377)Vietnam Veterans Against the WarCall Ed 848 7855.For God's Sake! Art films and rapsessions-part of the humanistic un¬derground Calvert House, Sundayevening after 7:30.IS THIS A CHURCH? Worship anddiscussion in small groups. Classes forcnildren. A welcome to all who desireto know God. Living Peace BaptistChurch, 10:44 Sundays in YMCA, 53rd8, Dorchester. For info 548 1824.BECOME ORDAINED:Join our religious society as an Or¬dained Minister with a Doctor ofDivinity. Completely legal. Get allcertificates and ID. WriteMISSIONARIES OF THE NEWTRUTH; PO Box 1393; Dept. M2,Evanston, Illinois. 60204THE NEW RADICALISM: Anarchist or Marxistby Gil Green$2.T5 (plus JJ' fur mailiiifz)Order From MODERN BOOK STORESpecializing in Marxist - Labor and Black Liberationbooks and pamphlets.3230 N. Broadway available atChicago, III 60657 Stavers Book Sellers(312) 348 2362 1301 E. 57th St.or HERBERT MARCUSE . . .or ELDRIDGE CLEAVER?We can only speculate about that. But you canread what Gil Green, a veteran Communis* leader,has to say about the strengths and weaknesses ofthe youth rebellion.He discerns two main tendencies in the existingrevolt - between those who see the struggle inMarxist terms and those who view it from ananarchist perspective. What do you think9Tuesday, October 5,1971 — The Chicago Maroon — 11mMHW'¥:MMMM¥MMMKMMMM>«•:MMMKMMMmMmlMM‘MUkMkBHKHM:¥:MMKMKMMHHKMui«5KHM>!Kar •MmMMMMMMMMM|Mw THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREStocks ALL Required & RecommendedBooks For All U. of C. CoursesTextbook Dept. - First FloorOur General Books Department stocks 40,000 titles, stockedby disciplines, in alphabetical order by author. If you cannotfind any title, ask any cierk in a striped jacket. Also inGeneral Books Dept, are special sections for reference books,best-sellers and new arrivals in fiction and non-fiction, anda children's book section.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREStocks ALL Required And RecommendedStationery And SuppliesFor All U. of C. CoursesStationery Dept. - Second FloorAlso on the 2nd floor is an attractive food dept., news¬papers and magazines, records, cameras, and photography sup¬plies, typewriters and office machines, sweatshirts and t-shirts,U.C. jackets, U.C. seal and shield items, candy and tobacco,jewelry, watch repair, greeting cards, and a very attractiveand unusual gift department. We rent typewriters, recorders,TV's, radios, and a wide variety of equipment - 2nd floor. mftHM:¥M¥M¥MM$MMMM>16MMMMmlMMmM• 4MftON SAT., OCT. 9 - OPEN 9:00-3:00OUR REGULAR HOURS - 8:00-5:00, M - F9:00- 1:00, SAT.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREEllis Avenue at 58th St. m:¥MMMHHnMMHMttMkNMnKMMHHMMm$MmU¥12 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 5,1971