THE POINT: “Other points to be won." Photo by David Fosse. By CON HITCHCOCKUniversity President Edward Levi told theMaroon Monday night that he knows “ab¬solutely nothing” about published reportsthat he is under consideration for nominationto the US Supreme Court and declined tocomment further on these reports.Repoi ts had circulated in Chicagonewspapers for two days that Levi’s namewas being studied by justice departmentofficials to fill one of the two vacancies on theCourt.It is believed that Levi’s appointment, inaddition to adding his widely-respected legalthinking and intellect to the court, wouldsatisfy a political factor for the Nixon ad¬ministration.Levi, 60, a grandson of Hyde Park rabbiEmil Hirsch, would fill the so-called “Jewishseat” last held by Justice Abe Fortas, whoresigned under fire in May 1969.In addition Levi is regarded as“apolitical,” as he has never affiliated witheither major party and has not taken publicstands on political issues.Campus reaction to the reports centered onwhether Levi would be appointed andwhether he would accept if nominated.Opinion was unanimous that I^evi’s ap¬pointment would be an excellent thing,although some expressed reservations about'We've won' holds festival at PointBy JOSH ZION“It is a little glimpse of what might happenif we weren’t so busy in the rest of theworld...if we spent less, nothing on war, justthink what it would mean to our city!” said5th Ward Alderman Leon Despres atfestivities Sunday to celebrate the disap¬pearance of the Nike missile base.A crowd of about 250 braved the coldweather was treated to a variety of en¬tertainment and speech-making, sponsoredby the Hyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference.The army had built the Nike base in 1954 aspart of its anti-aircraft system. Missileswere raised at Jackson Park, while a radarstation was constructed at the Point.Opposition to the base began almost imme¬diately from conservation and peace groupsin the Hyde Park area. Despres raised theissue in his 1955 campaign. The Nike site,however, was not removed, and through theyears opposition increased while the basebecame more and more obsolete.Opposition came to a head July 4th of lastyear when Abner Mikva (D-2ndCongressional district) addressed a crowd atthe point and called for the removal of thebase. Increased pressure was then broughtto bear upon the army in the coming year bythe Hyde Park community.Finally, the army agreed in July to removethe site and the land was restored to itsoriginal park function. It is in the process ofbeing replanted and refurbished.Channel 5 newscaster Walter Jacobsonintroduced three members of the ChicagoGilbert and Sullivan Company to begin theentertainment. They offered a preview oftheir “Mikado,” which is to be performedlater this year in Mandel Hall to help raisefunds for the University of Chicago LabSchool.Then the Kenwood High School Choir which has achieved national recognitionoffered some selections in a spirited andjoyous manner.A1 Raby, the second moderator and aleader in the fight to remove the Nike site,spoke next. “I’m not so sure it’s that much ofa victory,” he said, because it againdemonstrates the “powerlessness of themiddle class.”“What seems to be our power,” he said,“only broadens the options open to us.” Hecalled upon the crowd to continue the fight,but warned that “the next battle will be at atime and place not of our own choosing.” Hesaid that in the future “it is our job to becomethe governing forces.”Next, Leon Despres called the removal ofthe site “a meaningful accomplishmentbecause the community achieved it.” Whilethere is still much to do, he said-improvement of parks, school land, tenniscourts, protection of the lake front, andsafety and security-“a victory like today isvery encouraging.”Abner Mikva spoke next and called theformer site “an incredible abuse of publicland and public trust.” He described itsremoval as “a long and difficult fight.” But,he told the crowd, the important thing is nothow long it took to remove the site, but thatthe same formula be used in other neededareas. “If we can only realize in the sameway how to turn Congress around and thecountry around.”When the speech-making was over,Jimmy’s Band began a set, and at the sametime the sun miraculously began to breakthrough the afternoon sky. Footballsresumed sailing in the air, and free food wasbeing distributed.Bicyclists could again be seen setting forthupon aimless journey, as more peoplecontinued to stream into the park. The VictorOrlander Boys Drum and Bugle Corps andthe University of Chicago Kazoo Band were still scheduled to perform when a spokesmanfor the Park District said, “Its a pleasure forus to take land back, since it is so often beingtaken away.”Indeed, one had to be struck by the factthat this land was now being put to its properuse. But as Mikva had earlier told the crowd,“noble words require a great deal of prod¬ding from the people.” And someone in¬volved in the fight to protect the lakefrontthen voiced everyone’s sentiment: “Thereare other points to be won.” the future of the University should Leviaccept a nomination.Reason for speculation that Levi might notbe appointed stems from Nixon’s statementsand efforts to appoint “strict con¬structionists” of the Constitution, and it isnot clear to what degree Levi would satisfythis seeming qualification for appointment.President Nixon has so far nominatedWarren Burger to replace Chief Justice EarlWarren and Harry Blackman to replace AbeFortas. Two Southern nominees, ClementHaynsworth and Harrold Carswell, wererejected by the Senate, and Nixon haspromised to put a Southerner on the bench.Also it is unclear whether Edward Leviwould be willing to leave the University toaccept the nomination during a time ofbudgetary crisis and what observers in¬terpret as a nationwide sentiment againstuniversities.Phil Neal, professor and dean of the lawschool, said that Levi’s appointment wouldbe “A great thing for the University.” Askedif he thought Levi would be nominated by theadministration, Neal remarked, “I hope it’sconceivable. I don’t see any reason why itwouldn’t be conceivable.”Law professor Philip Kurland, a SupremeCourt expert, remarked, “I should think hewould be ideal for the spot, but he is far fromtypical of the kind of choice that the Ad¬ministration has heretofore made.”Such a decision, many believe, would bedifficult for Levi, a life-long Hyde Parkerwho has been attending the University sincepre-school, and who is known to have a greatlove for the University.Law professor Soia Mentschikoff, herselfoften mentioned for Supreme Courtnomination, said, “I think it would be themost magnificent appointment PresidentNixon could make, but a great loss to theUniversity*”She added, “I can’t say if he’ll accept it,but it is a position that would be hard to turndown.”D Gale Johnson, chairman and professorContinued on page 5UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT EDWARD LEVI: Reports indicate that Levi is under con¬sideration by the justice department for nomination to the US Supreme Court.Levi said Monday that he knows nothing about the possibility of his nomina¬tion. Campus reaction has been enthusiastic about this possibility, but mixed onwhether he would be nominated or would accept.Levi denies havingany knowledge ofCourt nominationThe Chicago MaroonVolume 80, Number 9 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 12,1971Valparaiso winsMaroons dominate statistics;STAGNATION AT STAGG : The rain-soaked crowd watcher ‘he Valparaiso Crusaders vanquish the Maroons. Photo byDavid Travis.SMC widens attack on war issuesThe Student Mobilization Committee(SMC) has begun plans for the anti-warmovement’s fall offensive. In anorganizational meeting held yesterday planswere announced for Wednesday’smoratorium and other activities.The SMC and the People’s Coalition forPeace and Justice will sponsor a rally at theCivic Center Plaza Wednesday at noon.Campus activities will include a rally at 4 pmat Ida Noyes. Hilton Hanna, the executiveassistant to the international president of theAmalgamated Meat Cutters (AFL-CIO) isscheduled to speak on “Labor, the WageFreeze, and the War.”The New University Conference (NUC) is sponsoring workshops on war and theeconomy, Nixonomics, new wartechnology/ anti-corporate actions,political prisoners, Bangla Desh, anaScience for Vietnam. The workshops arescheduled in Ida Noyes throughout the af¬ternoon.Moratorium Day will conclude with filmsat the Blue Gargoyle documenting militaryindoctrination, the life of Ho Chi Minh, andcivilian atrocities at 7 pm.Chicago is a regional center for theNovember marches. On November 6 a walkwill be held at noon at State and Wacker,followed by a rally at Grant Park at 2 pm.Peter Archer, a SMC member, said that the noon rally Wednesday is principally forworkers in the Loop while city campuses willconduct their own decentralized rallies. SMCwill leaflet area plants in an attempt to bringdissatisfied wage-earners into themovement. At the same time, campusorganizers are hoping for greater studentinvolvement. A nationwide student strike isbeing planned for November 3.David Moberg, a member of NUC, feelsmost students are opposed to the war, butthat it was “hard to say” whether a greatmany of them would get involved in the anti¬war movement. He expressed confidencethat a large majority would respond to acrisis. By LISA CAPELLThe Maroons, after gloriously winningtheir opening game, were harshly broughtback to reality last Friday afternoon.Valparaiso’s junior varsity was the villaindefeating our Midway Monsters by the scoreof 20 to 13.Despite the outcome, the Maroons out¬played the “Crusaders,” as the Maroonsaccumulated 13 first downs versusValparaiso’s nine. And an even moreastonishing statistic concerns the fumbles.For the first time in recent history aMaroon opponent had more fumbles than theMaroons. But an improved ground game ledby Joe Milinovich, Mike Vidas, and the notedLarry Wooddell could not compensate for aninadequate passing attack, and poor kicking.Back for another season are the Univer¬sity’s gorgeous cheerleaders. These sixbeauties jumped, yelled, and cheered, en¬couraging the team and occasionally thecrowd.Half-time entertainment was provided byStudent Government and our now familiarfriend Darwin Shoger and his calliope.During the half Hyde Park’s Rep AbnerMikva (D-Illinois) and Rep Patsy Mink (D-Hawaii) exhorted the fans to register to vote.Maroon scores were made by JoeMilinovich from three yards out midway intothe third quarter. At the beginning of thefourth quarter Larry Wooddell whose per¬formance was hampered by an injuredankle, ran in for the Maroon other touch¬down.It was an exciting game all the way, withthe clock running out just as the Maroonsarrived at the Valparaiso five yard line. Thetime keeper forgot to stop the clock when theMaroons got that first down therebypreventing them from scoring.The Maroons will play NortheasternIllinois State varsity, Saturday, at StaggField. By then, hopefully, the timekeeper canstay alert for one minute more and theMaroons will be more attracted to theiropponent’s end zone than to their own.ALL USED PAPERBACKS AND TEXTBOOKS AREVi PRICEAT THE STUDENT CO-OP BOOKSTORECOME IN AND BROWSE THROUGH THESTUDENT GOV'T. RECORD DEPT.$598 Lists498 ListAll Titles Can Be Ordered At These Prices.STUDENT CO- OPin Reynolds Club Basement5706 S. University9:30-6—Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri.9:30-8:30—Thursday11 -4 Saturday don't miss ourMinoltaDemonstrationOct. 16,9:30-5ON• CAMERAS• LENSES• MOVIECAMERAS• ACCESSORIES• LIGHT METERSGET OUR PRE¬SURTAX ALLTIME LOW PRICESmodel camera493-6700 13421.55thEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 TONIGHT!A PUBLIC LECTUREbyPROF. MICHAEL ZANDformerly of the U.S.S.R. Academy of Sciences. Moscow;now of the Hebrew University, Jerusalemon the topic:Jewish Communities ofSoviet Central Asia8:30 p.m.Breusted Hall 1155 E. 58th StreetNEED HELP?FREE CONSULTATIONON PROBLEM PREGNANCIESABORTIONS AS LOW AS $150.007 DAYS 21 HRS.CALL215-879-3100FREE, CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION. ALL YOU NEEDDO IS CALL US WE WILL ARRANGE FOR IMMEDiATESCHEDULING INTO ACCREDITED HOSPITALS AND THEIROUT PATIENT CL:NICS. UTILIZING CERTIFIED OBSTETRICIANS AND GYNECOLOGISTS. THE FINEST MEDICALCARE AVAILABLE AT THE LOWEST PRICES FOR SUCHSERVICES IF YOU ARE PREGNANT. DO NOT DELAY CALLUS IN COMPLETE CONFIDENCE YOU ARE ENTITLED tOTHE BEST CARE THERE ISETHICAL ABORTION REFERRAL91 S-R7Q-31002-The Chicago Maroon-TuesdayyOctober 12,1971t1Mikva hits redistricting planPATSY MINK: Hawaiian congress¬man shares Mikva's sentiments. Photoby Ugis Sprudzs.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Research Center has beenoperating in the Hyde Park Bank building,1525 E 53 St, since July 1. The center openedto partially replace services provided by theUniversity’s counseling and psychotherapyresearch center which closed down last Junebecause of budget cutbacks.Organized independently as a non-profitcorporation, the center has a staff of fourteenpart-time counselors who serve without pay.The counselors are graduate students whohave completed their clinical psychotherapyinternships, and faculty members.Clients can arrange to have sessions at anytime that is convenient to them and theircounselor. Sessions may be arranged bycalling MUseum 4-1800 from 9-5 any day. Apreliminary interview can usually be hadwithin a few days.Although individual therapypredominates, Norton Knopf, executivesecretary of the center, said that thoseseeking group therapy would also bewelcome.The fee is on a sliding scale based onability to pay. The minimum is $10, and thereis no charge for the preliminary interview.The center handles about 40-50 clients perweek. About half of them are students, asmall number are faculty staff and spouses,and the rest come from the general com¬munity.The only scource of income for the centeris the fees, which do not cover expenses. Themonthly budget is about $450 per month.Staff members have contributed $200 each tofund the center. These contributions will bepayed back with the fees.“We would like to get outside funds so wecan charge people nothing or next tonothing,” Knopf said.Applications have been made to a varietyof foundations but no grants have as yet beenreceived.Knopf said the staff decided to open thecenter because “it is something we all feltwas very important, not only to our clients.WATER WALKER: Vice-presidentfor planning brings his experienceto administration side of negotiationswith Organization for Black Students(OB5). Pnoro by David Iravis By FRED EGLERCongressional redistricting policies in usein Illinois could reduce big city represen¬tation by forty to fifty house seats if appliednationwide, according to Hyde Park’s RepAbner Mikva (D-Illinois).Mikva’s remarks came Friday in an in¬terview which followed his speech at theChicago—Valparaiso football game half¬time, at which he urged a crowd of about 400to “get off your duffs and make the systemwork for you, or the next four years will beworse than the last four.”Mikva, who has been gerrymandered intoRep Ralph Metcalfe’s district for the 1972election by the Illinois legislature, chargedthat the legislature’s policy was “basicallydirected against the influence of the cities inCongress.” He claimed that the legislaturehad drawn a “cordon sanitaire” around thecity, cutting off the city districts .from thesuburbs at the city line.Illinois reapportionment will mean “lessfederal money and federal concern forChicago,” Mikva said. “The cities needbut to the community. We felt there was notenough counseling therapy in the area,particularly for students.”Although no research is underway atpresent, there are plans for conductingsome. There are also plans for training anumber of counselors.The University’s counseling center, whichhad been operating since 1948, was closedBy TIMOTHY RUDYPlans for an Afro-American culturalcenter remain unclear as no progress hasbeen made in negotiations between theOrganization of Black Students (OBS) andthe University since last spring.The University had made an offer of$285,000 for the purchasing and rehabilitationof the Church of Our Redeemer, 5558Blacks tone, in negotiations with OBS. Anegotiating team, comprised of Universityofficials and OBS representatives, agreed onthe purchase of the church and the com¬position of a board of governors.The extensive remodeling of the churchwas to have been financed by a cash grant toOBS. The organization would then haveselected an architect and a sub-contractorfor the actual work. A parish house next tothe church was included in the offer.The members of the black student groupwere sent a letter by Walter Walker, vice-president for planning and one of thenegotiators, setting forth the negotiatedagreements which OBS members were todiscuss and then decide upon. Walker sentthe students a second letter inquiring abouttheir final decision.The OBS has not, as yet, accepted theUniversity’s offer. The black students hadproposed instead that the University buy theTenth Church of Christ Scientist, 5640Blackstone, with the - claim that theUniversity’s financial offer was inadequatefor rehabilitating the Church of theRedeemer.The OBS was told by Walker that theUniversity would only negotiate concerningRedeemer. The University, he maintained,had a community obligation to bring thechurch into line with the city code. OBSspokesmen were unavailable for comment.This is not the first time a black group hasbeen offered the church. The Black StudentAlliance was offered the Redeemer duringthe spring of 1969. Before the year’s end theyhad refused the offer for unknown reasons.Walker, in writing to a special Universitycommittee, had related that “the bestavailable information is that the decisionwas a result of the students coming to theconclusion that the project required toomuch work and too much organization to besuccessful.”The idea of a black center was firstproposed by the Harris committee, chairedby Chauncey Harris, professor of geography.It was set up in 1968 by the committee of thecouncil of the University senate, and chargedto assist in developing the Universitv’scommitment to blacks. representation, but not solely through theirown representatives. There is no possibilityof the cities surviving with this system.” *He claimed that dividing Chicago and itssuburbs into “pie-slices” radiating from thelake could give the city twelve to fourteencongressmen, compared to seven underreapportionment, which will place cities andsuburbs in separate districts. As a result,Mikva said, more suburb-orientedcongressmen will be elected, who are“generally unconcerned with cityproblems,” in his words.The congressman expressed uncertaintyabout his plans for 1972. He said he would notrun against Congressman Ralph Metcalfe, aDemocrat, in that district, which will includeHyde Park, Kenwood, and South Shore,because Congressman Metcalfe will becomethe last black congressman in Illinois afterreapportionment.His alternative choice, to run in a districthe described as “A U-shape around thesouthern end of the city,” including thesouthern suburbs, was described by him as“politically unrealistic. It’s hard to think ofbecause of a budget cutback. The center hadbeen losing about $40,000 a year. It had beenused to train students in clinical psychology,a program which has been phased out.The amount of research being done at thecenter had dropped off in recent yearsbecause the University did not replacefaculty members as they left or did notrenew faculty appointments.In the late spring of 1970 negotiationsbegan over a site for the center. The OBS hadoriginally wanted the Redeemer until it wasdiscovered the building was committed to aday care corporation. Blacks next proposedbuying the Tenth Church of Christ Scientistonly to find the Redeemer was availablewhen the day care corporation failed to raisethe necessary funds.The idea of the center was developed bytwo Harris committee members: JamesBruce, associate professor of Germaniclanguages, and Charles Long, associateprofessor of divinity.Black students had requested a separatedormitory while Bruce and Long felt a centerwould be more desirable. In their opinionsuch a center would “serve as an instrumentto bring to the campus for varying lengths oftime scholars, artists, and other prominentpersons to discuss issues pertinent to theblack community and thus afford students ameans of integrating their formal educationwith the significance and resources of thewider black community.” my district without Hyde Park and Ken¬wood.” Mikva is currently engaged in acourt battle to alter the legislature’s reap¬portionment orders.In his halftime speech, Mikva expressedconcern about the apparent apathy onAmerican campuses. “When the 26thAmendment was passed,” he observed,“many thought that young people wouldflock to the registration places, unable tocontain their enthusiasm. But so far thesilence has been deafening, much like the‘eerie tranquillity’ spoken of by YalePresident Kingman Brewster. The campusescould return to an era of goldfish swallowingand fraternity pranks...”Mikva cited the 1968 election as anexample of the potential power of the under-21 vote: “Nixon won the 1968 election by313,000 votes while 5.5 million people sathome because they had a ‘bad choice.’People like you, who sat home, and didn’tbring others with them to vote either. And sowe got the worst of the choices.”Mikva was highly critical of the NixonAdministration, making references to “theBurger Court, the Mitchell justice depart¬ment, and Vice-President Agony.”Mikva spoke with Rep Patsy Mink (D-Hawaii), a former classmate of his at theUniversity law school. She urged theaudience to “Take Congressman Mikva’swords and admonishments to heart. Theyrepresent the desires, admiration, andfrustration of people all over the country,”When asked about the 1972 Presidentialelection, Mikva refused to support any onecandidate. “I think either Senator Muskie orSenator McGovern could make a greatPresident and could win if they propose tomake long, hard strides toward helping thiscountry.Their opposition to both Nixon’s palecommitment to a Vietnam withdrawal andhis pale version of help to the cities could winthe Presidency in 1972. Virtually any can¬didate could win with such a platform.”Mikva commented on the House chances ofthe Mansfield Amendment to the SenateMilitary Procurement Bill: “The MansfieldAmendment probably will not pass theHouse. But we expect close to 200 votes thistime. That is more than four times thenumber 41 we got on the first anti-war hill, in1969.”Mikva said his concern about apathyamong youth was heightened by the greataccomplishments of American youth intb^ past.“Young people have had a tremendousimpact on this country. They have turned thecountry against the war, and were respon¬sible for initiating the civil rights movement.Their apathy is very disturbing.“I hope to prod and appeal to the con¬sciences that are there to make it clear thatif the institutions were relatively easy tochange, we wouldn’t need their par¬ticipation. I want to make it clear that wehave a long, hard road ahead of us, and thatwe need young people’s dedication andsupport.”REP ABNER MIKVA: Hyde Park's congressman sneak* out against gerrymandering at Friday's football game. Photo by David Travis.Tuesday, October .12’, 1971 - The Chicago Maroon - 3Private center counsels studentsOffer inadequate: OBSThe 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 EditorsJane Batt. John Carroll. Fred Egler. Larry Faulks. Terri Feinstein. Carol Freed. MarkGreenberg. Jim Hill. Bill Lazarus. Joe Lee. Sidney Lehky. Jeee Lockridge. Jeee Roth. TimRudy. Ellen Sazzman. Ugis Sprudzs. Steve Strahler. Paul Wendelcass. Josh ZionStaffFounded 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 neighborhood free of charge. Subscriptions by mail $9 per year in the United States. Non-profit postage paid at Chicago, Illinois.Levi and the CourtSpeculation continues to grow concerning the possible appointment ofUniversity President Edward Levi to one of the two vacant seats on the USSupreme Court. If Levi is indeed under serious consideration for the postby President Nixon and Attorney General Mitchell (we find it rather hardto believe that Nixon would appoint anyone with as liberal tendencies asLevi to the court) it is quite an honor both for Levi and for this University.However, it should not be a forgone conclusion that President Levi would beanxious to be appointed to the high court.The state of American universities at the present time is a precarious oneand all universities need strong leadership. We can think of no better man,no more dedicated individual to guide thedestinyof the University of Chicagothan Edward Levi. He is totally committed to the concepts and beliefson which the University is based and we desperately need him. The questionis, does the country need him more.It is a very tough question to answer. We cannot project ourselves intoEdward Levi’s shoes and try to make the decision for him. There are moresides to this question than most people realize. Levi only has about fivemore years as President of the University until he is forced to retire. Itmight be wise for him to take the Supreme Court post, if offered to him,to find rewarding work for the rest of his life, discounting all moral reasonsconcerning a possible role in the betterment of this country. Also, we cannotdiscount the fact that Levi is a legal scholar and there is no greater honorfor a lawyer than appointment to the Supreme Court. It quite conceivablymight be too great an honor to turn down. No matter what decision Presi¬dent Levi makes, it will be a good one in its own way, either for the Uni¬versity or for the nation.The thought of finding a different President for the University is anexciting, but frightening one. While we are sure that there are many menqualified to do the job, we doubt that there are many men who can fillEdward Levi’s shoes. A resignation by President Levi would be a grave lossfor the University of Chicago, but it is a possibility that we might have toget used to.Black centerThe latest word on the progress of negotiations for a black culturalcenter is beginning to sound familiar: the Organization of Black Studentshas still not decided on the University’s offer, made over a year ago, to pur¬chase and rehabilitiate the Church of Our Redeemer at a cost of $295,000.Most student groups would waste no time cashing in on such an unusuallygenerous offer, particularly at a time when the University’s financial diffi¬culties are well-known. But the members of OBS seem content to spendtheir time trying to get a better offer, even though it means that much moretime without a center. First they objected that the church would not suittheir purposes; next they disagreed over the composition of the board ofgovernors; at this point the reasons for their stalling are unclear, but they seemto be no closer to accepting the proposal than before. The delay is especiallyfrustrating when one considers that the University made the same offer toanother black group in 1969 and that the idea of a center was first suggestedin 1968.The hard-nosed attitude of the OBS negotiators raises a very serious ques¬tion; just whom do these students represent? Even assuming that theyhave the support of the full OBS membership, there has been no effort todetermine the views of all UC black students on the issue. The centerand the cash grant are, after all, intended for their benefit. How do theyfeel about the offer and the present state of negotiations?For that matter, the whole question of whether a center is the best wayto spend the money could use some more discussion. We have always hadmixed feelings about the concept of a black center; it strikes us that themoney could be put to better use in minority scholarship and recruitmentprograms. We suspect that the University would not be at all adverse tothis alternative. What remains to be known is how most black studentswould react to it.We hope that OBS will try to solicit the views of other blacks on campuson these issues. Failing that, it is up to the University to stop relying solelyon negotiating sessions with a handful of students and to present the questionbefore a broader constituency4-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 12,1971 LETTERS TO THE EDITORSFOTA '72Last year there were several complaintsabout the Festival of the Arts (FOTA) airedby the Maroon and others. I’m writing in thehope that a few remarks about the FOTACommittee and its operation at this pointwill prevent such a situation from arisingagain this Spring.The notion that the FOTA Committee is abunch of bureaucrats who don’t give a damnwhat the campus community wants to see inthe way of the arts is completely false. Wehave always been open to suggestions for theevents.In fact, during the past few years, themajority of our events have been planned bypeople who had had no previous involvementwith FOTA. They came to a couple ofmeetings, did a little work, and consequentlysaw their ideas materialize. The Sock Hop,“Theodora,” The Pop Colloquium, and theFOTA Fair all were ideas of such people.If you have an idea for a FOTA event,come to our meetings, put in a little work,and the chances are very good that it will beperformed. Those who didn’t like FOTA ’71are especially welcome. Our meetings willbe advertised in the Maroon and elsewherearound the campus.One final point - last year the sole reasonsfor rejecting some ideas were because of 1)lack of funds and 2) the ideas were brought tothe Committee very late in the year. Thesooner you approach the committee, thegreater your likelihood of success.If come next May you don’t like the FOTAprograms, just remember - you could havedone something about it.David GoldstonChairman, FOTA ’72Get your money back!We are three students who recently appliedfor a lease on an apartment managed byMcKey & Poague. We were required to supply a $10 “nonrefundable fee” ($30 total)for credit checks to be run on each cf us.Later, we were informed that the buildingowner would not rent to students.Upon reappearing at McKey & Poague anddemanding our money back, we received itwithout question. This seems to suggest thatthe money is, in fact, nonrefundable only ifthe apartment in question is subsequentlyleased to those who pay the fee -- somethingthat McKey & Poague neglected to point outto us. If you are in the same situation, getyour money back!Mark Israel ’72Sheldon Light ’72Emanuel Pariser *72What treesdo they plant?What inspiration does a universityprovide?To the three hederophiliacs (ivy-lovers)whose letter appears in the Oct 8 Maroon itshould be replied that, lacking the schoolspirit of state universities and the socialtraditions of Eastern universities, theUniversity of Chicago student, from myobservation, can only be motivated by hardwork: a tradition of substantial ac¬complishment here, competition with otherswho are working hard, and a desire to getthrough to a desired goal, which the studentlargely determines.Working in this copied Oxford architecturecan be exceedingly cold and disheartening,but the pressure forces you to solve fun¬damental problems concerning your life andwork. (Unfortunately some people seem tobe preparing for a career of sneering.) Ifthere is quality here, it is more primary thansevndary: you can always cultivate ivy inyour own garden.Ad astra per asoerin (sic?).James R. BennettCommittee on Ideas and MethodsABOUT THE MIDWAYDuhnam electedAllison Duhnam, Shure professor of urbanlaw, has been elected spokesman for thecommittee of the council of the Universitysenate; the executive body of the faculty.Duhnam was elected at the first meeting ofthe committee on Tuesday and will serve forone year. He succeeds D Gale Johnson,chairman of the economics department.The seven-member committee is electedby the council of the University senate,composed of 51 members of the senate. Thecommittee then chooses the spokesman. Thesenate annually elects 17 new members toserve 3-year terms on the council.Members of the University senate, whoare eligible to vote for the council, must havebeen at the University at least one year andhold the rank of at least assistant professor.Before coming to the University in 1951,Duhnam was associate professor of law at Columbia University and assistant professorof law at Indiana University.Duhnam received his AB from YanktonCollege in 1936 and his LLB from Columbia in1939.Professor Duhnam was named director ofthe Center for Urban Studies at theUniversity in July.Women's courseBeginning this week, the Liberation Schoolfor Women will sponsor a six-week course on“Women and Their Bodies.” Classes meetFridays from ?:30 to 9:30 pm at the UrbanLife Center, 54th and Blackstone.Among the topics covered are femaleanatomy and physiology, pregnancy andchildbirth, abortion, birth control, andvenereal diseases. Myths about women andContinued on page 6BULLETIN OF EVENTSTuesday, October 12ORGAN MUSIC: Edward Mondello, University organist,lecture demonstration at the console. Rockefeller Chapel,12:15 pm.GYM: Open night for all University women in Ida Noyesgymnasium every Tuesday, 7 9 pm.FLICK: "Meet Me in St. Louis," Doc, Quantrelt, 7:30 pm,FOLK DANCING: International folk dance, reaching andrequests, I house, 1414 E 59th, 8 10:45 pm, 50«LECTURE: Michael Zand, Hebrew University, Jerusalem,"Jewish Communities of Soviet Central Asia," Breastedhall, Oriental Institute, 8:30 pm, free and open to the public.Wednesday, October 13CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, Universitycarilionneur, Rockefeller Chapel, 12:15 pm.MORATORIUM: Workshops at Ida Noyes, 14 pm, films atthe Blue Gargoyle, 7 pm.LECTURE: Dr Louis Cohen, Pritzker school of medicine,"New Developments in the Management of Anemias," Billings auditorium, 2 pm $15.SCAF: Students for Capitalism and Freedom consciousness lowering session, sac sci lounge, 5 pm..REHEARSAL: University orchestra strings 6:30 pm, fullorchestra 7:30 pm, Mandel.MEETING: NCD student advisory committee, Cobb324, 7:30 pm.COUNTRY DANCERS: Group and couple dancing fromBritain and Scandinavia, instruction and refreshments, IdaNoyes theatre, 8 pm.Thursday, October 14MEETING: University Women's Association organizingmeeting, east lounge Ida Noyes, 12 noon.TALK: Linda Jenness, Socialist Workers Party candidatefor president, "Feminism and Revolutionary Politics," IdaNoyes library 3:30 pm, followed by informal cocktail partyat Harper Court art gallery.FILM: "Zorba the Greek" and "Why do You Smile, MonaLisa?" at I house, 7 and 9:30 pm, $1.BLACKFRIARS: Get acquainted meeting: "An evening ofmusical comedy," Ida Noyes library, 7:30 pm.DANCB- Israeli folk danrina. Hillel. 5715 Woodlawn, 8 10pm.Wirszup initiates seriesin Woodward suite;lectures open tonightMathematics professor Izaak Wirszup hasbegun his term as resident master ofWoodward Court by initiating two series offree informal lecture-discussions withdistinguished faculty and visitors.The sessions, which are open to all facultyand students, will take place Tuesday andSunday evenings in Wirszup’s apartment inWoodward Court, 5825 Woodlawn.The Tuesday series begins tonight at 8 pmand will continue for seven weeks. Dessertand soft drinks will be served after the talk.The six Sunday discussions will begin at 7pm and will be preceeded by a buffet supperfor some 50-60 invited Woodward residentsand 15-20 faculty. The talk itself will be opento all University students and faculty.Both the Tuesday lecture-discussions andthe Sunday receptions will be held in theWirszups’ suite, which is furnished with alarge selection of original abstract paintingsand East African sculpture. If too manyshow up to fit in the apartment, the talks willbe moved to the Woodward cafeteria.Wirszup explained the purpose of theprogram by saying “The two serieswill add another dimension to theorientation program and will acquaintstudents with the University and its majorcontributions to so many areas of humanknowledge.“As can be easily seen from the list below,the faculty speakers are exclusivelyresearch professors of national and in¬ternational reputation.“Unfortunately, they rarely teach Collegestudents, and each of them is looking for¬ ward to the contact with undergraduates in amost informal atmosphere and setting.”Following is the schedule of discussions and receptions:Tuesday SeriesOctober 12 James McCawley, professor, of far easternlanguages and civilizations and linguistics: "Logic as anatural science."October 19 Soia Mentschikoff, professor of Law: "Thedecisional process."October 26 Jacob O. Getzels, Harrison distinguishedservice professor of education and psychology: "Studies oforiginality in children and artists."November 2-Bernard Weinberg, Hutchins distinguishedservice professor of romance languages and literatures "Onreading a Shakespearean sonnet "November 9-Tang Tsou, professor of political science andfar eastern languages and civilizations: "How to under¬stand Communist China."November 16 -Edward Anders, professor of chemistryand in the Fermi Institute: "Meteorites and the origin of thesolar system."November 23--Julian Goldsmith, Merriam distinguishedservice professor and chairman of geophysical sciences:"The new global tectonics or what makes the world goround?"October 17-Felix Browder, professor of mathematics,committee on conceptual foundations of, science: ismathematics relevant, and if so, to what."October 24: John T. Wilson, University provost: "Thefuture of the University through a cloudy crystal ball."October 31 Danny Newman, director of public relations.Lyric Opera of Chicago; consultant in audience develop¬ment to the Ford Foundation's division of humanities andthe arts, to the Theatre Communications Group of the USA,and to the Canada Council: "The performing arts in quest ofan audience."November 7-Wayne Booth, Pullman professor ofEnglish: "When and how often should I change my mind?"November 21--Dr. Lloyd Ferguson, associate professor ofmedicine: "The relationship of the university to the com¬munity."December 5 Howard Brown, professor and chairman ofmusic, director of Collegium Musicum: "The performanceof early music."WOODWARD'S NEW MASTER: Izaak Wirszup, professor of mathematics andnew resident master at Woodward Court, talks about an East African statuefrom his private collection. Photo by Sandi Kronquist.Levi hinted for Court?Continued from page 1of economics echoed this feeling, sayingLevi’s appointment would be “excellent,”but “a tremendous loss to the University.”Johnson said that he did not know whetherLevi would be willing to accept, but added, “Iassume it’s the kind of position that veryfew people who are offered it and feel them¬selves qualified could resist accepting.”Levi has been consulted by PresidentNixon in the past. During the May 1970student strike Levi was one of eight collegepresidents who met to .-dvise the PresidentIn July 1970 he was named by Nixon to theNational Commission on Productivity, aboard charged with finding ways in which abalance can be achieved between costs andproductivity to lead to stable prices. He alsoserved on the President’s task force onpriorities in higher education.Levi has written mainly in the field of trade regulation, jurisprudence, andeducation. His books include “Point of View:Talks on Education” and “An Introduction toLegal Reasoning.”Levi gained national prominence inFebruary 1969 when he refused to negotiatewith students occupying the administrationbuilding. Subsequently, 41 students wereexpelled and 82 suspended. Levi did not useforce to remove the students and sit-inleaders later admitted that the protest was afailure.From 1940 to 1945 he served as specialassistant to the US attorney general, and wasfirst assistant in the antitrust division of thejustice department in 1944-1945 and chair¬man of the interdepartmental committee onmonopoly power in the House judiciarycommittee in 1950.Before his inauguration as President inNovember 1968, Levi served as provost from1962, and as professor and dean of the lawschool.LECTURE BY JOSEPH RANDALL SHAPIROTuesday, October 128:00 p.m. in Classics 101050 East 59th StreetPresented by the Renaissance Society in conjunctionwith.the exhibition, "The New Curiosity Shop”.The Exhibition will be open following the lecture,Goodspeed 108.BLOWS AGAINST THE EMPIREMoratorium 1971Wednesday October 131 pm:War & the economy/ Nixonomics-Staughton LyndNew War Technology/Anti-Corporate ActionsPolitical Prisoners-Orte? Alderson, former ChairpersonBlack Caucus of Gay Liberation, ex-prisoner.2:30 pm:Women & Vietnam-Hedda RibelowBang la DeshTurning the guns around, Gl's in Vietnam all work¬shops at Ida Noyes1 -5 pm:Science for Vietnam Zoology 477 pm:Films—79 Springtimes, Struggle for Life, People'sWar, Army, Time is Running OutBlue GargoyleBellbottom SaleOHN'S MEN'S WEAR1459 E. 53rd * CornJt Knrht ** 1645 I. 55»h STtffV #* CHICAGO, ILL 60615 *« Phone: FA 4-1651 u THE JOSEPH R. SHAPIROART TO LIVE WITH COLLECTIONOver 400 Works on Display at Ida Noyes Hall • Oct. 10th to ISthDistribution Oct. 1 5th 4:00 p.m.-b:00 p.m.$1.50 to Students and Staff with l.D. Call 7 5 M 582 CHAMPAGNEBRUNCHSUNDAYS11:30-2:30Adults $3.50Children $2.00(plus tax)10th FloorHyo?: . arkBank Building1525 E. 53rd955-515110% StudentDiscountTuesday,Wednesday,ThursdayPregnant?Need Help?We w>M help any woman regard essof race religion age or t,r>arc aistatus We ■ do not zemere'y hejp women obta n qua t ed*.Doctor* for abortions 4 tn.s iswhat they- desire Please do notdelay an early abortion is moresimple and less costly, and can beperformed orf an out patient basis312 922-0777Problem PregnancyAuiftanc* of Chicago8 AM-TO PM—7 DAYSA NON PROFJ.T ORGANIZATIONTuesday, October 12,1971-The Chicago Maroon- jABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 4treatment of females by medical institutionswill also be discussed.Tuition is $3 for those who can pay it, andfree child care can be arranged on an in¬dividual basis.The Liberation School for Women is aproject of the Chicago Women’s LiberationUnion.Sharpiro artThe Joseph Shapiro Art to Live Withcollection is now open for display in theCloister club in Ida Noyes Hall. The over 400works will be distributed Friday between 4and 6 pm.1 Students and staff with University iden¬tification are eligible to rent paintings andmust pay $1.50 for insurance for the quarter.AppointmentsNorman Ingham, an authority on medievalSlavic literature, has been appointedassociate professor of Russian literature atthe University.Ingham has been an assistant professor ofSlavic languages and literatures at HarvardUniversity.Charles Long, associate professor ofhistory of religions in the divinity school ofthe University, has been appointed chairmanof the University’s committee on Africanstudies.Long, also chairman of the history andphilosophy of religion program in the Collegewill serve as chairman of the committee forthree years.Ralph Austen, assistant professor in thedepartment of history, was designated by AT THE POINT: Junior spectator takes in the festival. Photo by David Fosse.Levi to serve as acting chairman during A former Chicagoan, Sam Bard Treiman,Long’s absence from campus on a physics professor at Princeton University,Guggenheim Foundation Award study grant has been appointed a visiting professor in thefor the Fall of 1971. University’s physics department and in the Enrico Fermi Institute.The appointment was effective July 1. Itwill terminate June 30, 1972.Treiman, 46, is currently the visiting headof a theoretical group at the National Ac¬celerator Laboratory, Batavia, Illinois. Toptheoretical physicists will be at thelaboratory under this special program forvarying periods of time during the 1971-72academic year.Chandra Varam, 29, a solid state physicstheorist, will be at the University as avisiting associate professor in the physicsdepartment and in the James Franck In¬stitute for the 1971-72 academic year.The appointment was effective October 1.Apart from his research in solid statephysics, Varma will teach a course onmagnetism during the spring quarter.He is a permanent staff member at BellTelephone Laboratories, Murray Hill, NewJersey.A Norwegian scholar of Norwegianlanguage and literature, Ingeborg RagnhildKongslien, has been appointed the Univer¬sity of Oslo visiting professor of Norwegianat the University for the 1971-72 academicyear.She is the seventh Norwegian to hold thechair since it was establshed in 1961. TheUniversity also has an assistantprofessorship in this field.Gunnar Hallingberg, 44, a Swedish scholarand radio executive, has been appointed theThord-Gray visiting professor of Scan¬dinavian studies at the University for the1971-72 academic year.Hallingberg will teach Swedish languageand literature courses at the University inthe autumn 1971 and spring 1972 quarters.THE FILM GROUP (INTERNATIONAL HOUSE) PRESENTSZORBA THE GREEKANDWHY DO YOU SMILE MONA USA?THURSDAY-OCTOBER 14 7 & 9:30 P.M. AdmissionINTERNATIONAL HOUSE 59th& BLACKST0NETHURSDAY-OCTOBER 21LOVES OF A BLOND AND THE HANGING TREE Si 00CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7991Eftot you nood from o $10.> * 12 Rug, to o custom'. Spociofixing m Ramnonfi1Mill returns at o fraction of tbo<Joocorohon Colors and Qualities.f Additional 10% Discount witfi this{Ad.FREE DEUVERYA professionalABORTIONthat is safelegal &inexpensivecan be set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722*536024 hours-7 daysfor professional, confidentialand caring help. MALE 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 school ! MAI YOW CUSIMD TO TNI MAROON1212 K. S9Nif».# CM««*o, 60637DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: 50s per line, 40* per each line if the ad Is repeated in asubsequent, consecutive issue. Nan-University people: 75* perline, 60* per repeat line. There are 30 letters, spaces, andpunctuation marks in a line. ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE!HEADING: There is an extra charge of $1.00 fer your own heading. Normalanas (For Sales, etc.) are free.— r-1r* 1Pea -Coat SaleJOHN S MEN'S WEART459 E. 53rd BIG SAVINGS ONAIR FORCE JACKETSDOHN'S MEN S WEAR1459 E. 53rd TERMPAPERSUNLIMITED“WE GIVE RESULTS”295 HUNTINGTON AVE.BOSTON, MASS. 02115(617) 267-3OQ0 Students WantedMale or FemalePart-timeFlexible Hoursl^arn $40 or More Per WeekCall Frank Mooney525-47779 a.m. to 4:306-Tht; Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 12,1971 DR. AARON ZIMBIEROptometrist•ye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363THE MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALEBaby carriage, carbed, clean, gdcondition $20 cradle like new, $25. 221 -1988.Sony stereo taperecorder #260 solidstate 4 channel 2 speed selfcontainedunit- $100. Call 752 7935 eves.Double bed with wooden frame(modern) springs & mattress included$30. 955 0743.Dodge Dart '65 4 Dr Low mileage. Origowner A/ C P/ S. Best offer 324-2670.LUDWIGDRUMSET 684 756066 VW Squareback, reblt engine, newbrakes, luggage rack, lo mi, $1050, 274-'4400 days, 327 8266 evenings.Kenneth Northcott approves ofKABALE UND LIEBE.CLASSICAL RECORDINGS. Currentfiles provide latest critics' preferencesamong thousands of classical selections. Phone STEVE, 493 2837.Photographs by Ken Love at theTALISMAN GALLERY, 1552 E. 53rdSt. Oct 1 thru 15.COOP APT for sale. 6 rooms, 2 baths.Mod Kitchen. Ray School dist. Lowassessments. Early occupancy. Mid20'S. 752 3457.Books bought & sold. Powells'Bookship, 1530 E. 57th, 955 7780.New pipes and tobacco by Cellini UsedDunhill • Savinelll.Talisman Under the 1C1552 E 53rd 324-08371968 Cougar X-R7, 390cid. Loaded,very sharp, $1695 or ofer. 752-2190 or753 4483. 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 753-3263Student wanted to babysit on Thur¬sdays and occasional other times. Call624 7920.Student to be BIG BROTHER to boyage 11 for room and board Telephone753 3138, eve 667 7791.READERS FORBLIND STUDENT$1.20 per Hour. Readings in Anthropology, Indian Civ, and legalworks. Call 493 8041.PEOPLE FOR SALEBooks, articles, theses, term papersrewritten, revised, edited by ex¬perienced writer and editor Box T,Maroon officeChild care in my home M F 830 530.Contact 955 1990"Not good enough for a wife but toogood for a whore"---KABALE UNDLIEBELearn African and Afro-Cubandrumming. Call Adam, MU4 2297.TYPING My home near Univ. Mod.rates. Aft 6 call 684 0751. TUTORS NEEDEDStudent Tutoring Elementary Projectneeds volunteers to tutor elementaryschool children from Woodlawn on abiweekly basis. There are a lot ofchildren who could use your help. Ifyou are Interested in tutoring forSTEP, please contact Fran Solmor at753 3451 or 3542.SCENES Noyes Hall this week. Over 400 workswill be distributed Oct 15 at 4 6 pm.$1.50 to students and staff with IDcard. Call 753 3582.SZENE 71: Kabale Und Liebe.Israeli folk dancing at Hillel startsOct. 14. Will meet alternate Thur¬sdays.GESTALT ENCOUNTER GROUPOct. 15 to 17 Fri. pm to Sun pm. $25.Lorrie Peterson ??*-3541.CAMPING EQUIPRENTAL: Tents - sleeping bags.Stoves lanterns. HICKORY 324 1499.A NEW SERVICEActivities Line: Current informationon what's happening on campus forstudents, including films, concerts, artexhibits, and facilities. Dial 753-2150.WANTEDRUSSIAN INSTRUCTION by nativeteacher. Trail lesson, no charge. CE61423 office; 472 1420 home.PEOPLE WANTEDNEEDED: French Tutor. To Review101 102 103 This Qtr. Call Now Steve288 7985.Attention little people! Drivers neededfor UC entry into I IT tricycle race onOct 16 Call John Porges X3 3563.Pick up a Shapiro. Over 400 works nowon display in Ida Noyes throughFriday from 4 to 6 pm for only $1.50 forstudents and staff with an ID card.Call 753 3582.The Love Story of 1784: KABALE UNDLIEBE.BABYSITTERS for HospitalHousestaff Daysevenings Registerwith Hospital Personnel, 947 5218.Part time radio tv stereo service manand benchman. Hyde Park Radio, 1463E 53rd St., PL2 2700.T urtlenecks-SI .99JOHN'S MEN'S WEAR1459 E. 53rd KABALE UND LIEBE, Thursday inMandel hall at 8:30 pm. Regular ride to WELS, ELS Servicewill pay. 643 7158.Sign up for classes at Hillel inprogress You must sign up this week. "Don't drink the lemonade"--KABALE UND LIEBESchiller's KABALE UND LIEBE inGerman. Freex want port. UHF-endowed TVset. 493 4155. Fight pay TV.Free live music good food, 8 tonight.Blue Gargoyle 5755 University. SPACEKABALE UNO LIEBE means Loveand Intrigue- you have just passedGerman 101 Lovely 9 rm Viet. 4 bdrm, fir, attc 1-1/ 2 mod ba, mod kit bltins dlsp dish-wr, fl bsmt wshr dryr, Ig yd gar, frplc,The Joseph R Shapiro "Art to LiveWith" collection goes on display in Ida Vic 2400 E 74 PI. $24,000 243 6064 dys, nt721 1555. SOUTH SHORE DRIVEBeautiful building overlooking Lakeand golf course- Spacious!2bdrms, 2 bath $1853bdrms, 3 bath $250SILVERWOOD, INC. 955 4600COOP APT for sale, 6 rooms, 2 baths.Mod kitchen. Ray School dist. Lowassessments. Early occupancy. Mid20s. 752 3457.Comfortable room available inspacious, clean apartment. $56. permonth. MorF 51st 8, University. Call288 8075 eves.WANTED: Apt to sublease in HydePark. Call 324-1896.Roommate Wanted, male, to sharequiet, desireable, 3-1/ 2rm turn apt.6043 Woodlawn, 955 9209 or 427 2583.DIANE APARTMENTS5424 CORNELLElevator Bldg. Newly decorated 8,furnished. 1-1/ 2 8. 2-1/ 2 rooms. Excelshpg. & trans. MI3-1432.HIGHLAND APARTMENTY7147 SO. JEFFERYElevator building. Near 1C 8, 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 furn or unfurn 2, 3-1/ 2 rm aptsfor 1, 2, or 3 people. Refrig, stve, pvt.ba, pvt. porch, stm. ht. Quiet, sunny,view. Parking, trans. $120up. Freeutils. 6043 Woodlawn. 955-9202 or 4272583 Short term lease.THE JEFFERY TOWERS7020 So JefferyExcellent transp. & conv. shpg.Furnished. Mgr. R. Jones on Premise.REASONABLE RENTALSCALL MI3 2383 LAST CALLTHE MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. jDOCUMENTARY FILM jIicomesNext Sunday, October 17 at 7:00 P.M.atThe United Church of Hyde Park -53rd & BlackstonejThe movement which stirred the nation and brought a new era'Tickets ($2.50) at Churches, Synagogues, RockefellerMemorial Chapel, Hyde Park YMCA, Seminaries, Inter¬national House and School of Social Service Administra¬tion. Net receipts go mostly to the King Special Fund tocontinue the work. _SponsorTHE COUNCIL OF HYDE PARK & KENWOODCHURCHES AND SYNAGOGUESFA 4-5300GAY LIBGAY LIB OFFICE open daily 7pmRoom 218 Ida Noyes 1212 E 59th forrapping, etc. If you're too shy, pleasecall 753-3274.DOG NEARLYITCHES TO DEATHDance at Ida Noyes, Fri, Oct 15 8:30 toWoof, $1. The first of a series of bi¬weekly bashes run by SG and MtLET THE FOLKS BACK HOME KNOW WHAT YOU'RE INTO.In touch with a Maroon subscription foronly $9. This sends all issues forthe academic year.CHICAGO MAROON 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637Name.Address.Zip. Plywood. Oct 29: Sam Lay w’vh LucilleSpann.PERSONALSMore KABALE than LIEBEJOB AVAILABLE: young woman toassist teacher in literary work. PLaza2 8377.See Liebe vanquish LIEBEFILM- Zorba the Greek and Why DoYou Smile, Mona Lisa? at In¬ternational House, 1414 E 59 Street onThursday, Oct 14 at 7 and 9:30 pm.Admission--$l.KABALE UND LIEBE?Shaprios now on display in Ida Noyeshall through Friday with distributionfrom 4 to 6 on Friday for only $1.50 tostudents and staff with an ID card.Call 753 3582.KABALE UND LIEBE, Thursday at8:30 in Mandel hall.FOUND-CUTE Blk 8. wht male pup 3mo old? !f not claimed FREE toanyone. Call 667-3321 HURRY!Devon, Adelphi, 400, Howard, BrynMawr, Biograph, 3 Penny, Patio,Colony Charge $1.50 or Less. Whycan't the Hyde Park 18.11??Talisman Craft Gallery imports fromMexico, Spain, Haiti, Israel, India, theNorth Side. 1552 E 53rd. 324-0837.HYDE PARK DRAFT INFO CENTER5615 S Woodlawn 363-1248 Visit or callM-Tu-W; 7 9:30PMPipes 8. Tobacco by Cellini - New 8.Used Dunhill - Savinelli etc.TALISMAN, hrs. 11-9, 1552 E 53. 3240837. _____WRITERS' WORKSHIP (Plaza 8377)IS THIS A CHURCH? Worship anddiscussion in small groups. Classes forchildren. A welcome to all who desireto know God. Living Peace BaptistChurch, 10:44 Sundays in YMCA, 53rdSt Dorchester. For info 548-1824,BECOME ORDAINED:Join our religious society as an Ordained Minister with a Doctor ofDivinity. Completely legal. Get allcertificates and IB WriteMISSIONARIES OF THE NEWTRUTH; PO Box 1393; Dept. M2,Evanston, Illinois. 60204. REISS DRUGS55th & EverettFOUNTAINSERVICEBreakfast,Lunch, & DinnerUNDERNEW MANAGEMENTFast ServicePL 2-8300We DeliverTerm 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) 922-0300Do you know about theNew Record Shopin the StudentCO-OP Bookstore?We have a good selection of jazzand popular IP's.LOW PRICES TOO!Come and check us out. Blue Jeans-- $4.9!■JOHN'S MEN'S WEAl1459 E. 53rdi PIZZAj PLATTER■ Puzo, Fried Chickeni Itohor F-*ds! Compare the Price!•I 1460 E. 53rd 643-28001 WE DELIVER$1 99BODY SHIRT SALE2 Shirts For $888BLUE JEANSTURTLENECKSGIGANTIC SHOE SALEREDEEM THIS COUPON FOR THESE VALUESJOHN'S MEN'S WEAR1459 E. 53rd $4981 "THE STEWARDESSES"WILL BEAT A THEATRE NEAR YOU . . .THE UNPUBLISHABLE NOVEL IS NOWAMERICA’S MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM!STEREOVISIONCHRISTINA HART • -“CHAEL GARRETTANGEUQUE OCMOLINEDONNA STANLEY LOUIS K. SHER • ALF SILLIMAN*JRDistributed by TElTt; FILM COftP.« MUM MUMin Chicago BRIGHTON • CENTURY • 400 • HI-WAY • HYDE PARK ILUNA • RHODES • RIVIERA • VILLAGE • in THt suburbs LAMAR 0* pan.LYRIC Blue island • MEADOWS Roiling Meadows • MORTON GROVE Morton Grove• NORTOWN Chicago Haight* • PARTHENON Hammond • STATE South Band• TIVOLI Downer* Grove • WII Mfc I II WilmetteTuesday, October 12,1971-The Chicago MaroorGREAT VALUESFASHIONSHOW MUSICOn TheMALLSON THE EMUUp>to*date fashionsfrom stores at Hyde Park.2 p.m. Saturday, October 16CENTER COURT Enjoy music on the malls.Henry Brandon's famous stageorchestra will play Fridayevening, 7 p.m. October 15.Seating ProvidedThursday9 Friday, SaturdayOctober 14-15-16We invite you to join the fun. Takeadvantage of special sales and partici¬pate in the entertainment. This is ourway of saying thanks to you, our cus¬tomers and friends.Albert'sCohn & SternDr. Quentin D. YoungDr. Aaron ZimblerFannie May CandiesWalgreen'sWhitmore Shoe Repair Neumode Hosiery ShopBook Nook & RecordsHyde Park Co-OpFederal Credit UnionJlyde Park Co-Op Society, Inc.Lake Park Currency E xchange, Inc. Flair CleanersPleasant ShopBurny Bros.F.W. Woolworth CoShoe CorralWimpy GrillsSusan Gale, Inc.' 'j, 1 \ L TZJ s, WE7. \ . -.•-•r-. ' ;- »•/. ' 'ti-lhe Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 12,1971