licago MaroonThe University of Chicago Tuesday, January 23, 1973Inauguration inspires protestsBy DEENA ROSENBERGThere were two mass happenings in thecapital last weekend, though the mediahighlighted one and minimized the other.Officially, $4 million in whipped creamsurrounded Nixon’s second inauguration.About 50,000 chilly spectators watched thepresident take the oath of office, the onlyevent required by law, and heard prayers byCatholic, Baptist, Greek Orthodox andJewish clergymen.Ethnicity was in the air all weekend,beginning with Friday’s ethnic cocktailparty, “A Salute to America’s Heritage.” Ifyou were lucky, you might have bumped intosome imitation American Indians orbedecked Polynesian and Latvian dancerswalking about the city.Saturday afternoon, the first family led thegala ‘‘Spirit of ’76” parade, northwest onPennsylvania Avenue, followed by 336 horsesin 14 equestrian units, and 11,634 people on 35floats and playing in 55 bands.Forty-seven thousand sat in bleacherseats, which cost from $5-$50, and anotherestimated 200,000 stood for free. En¬terprising salesmen sold 440 plastic garbagepails for seats.Souvenir vendors hawked everything fromred white and blue inaugural license plates tospecial inaugural pens. Portraits of thepresident were in many shop windows.Saturday was a bad day for drivers. Onecabbie I talked to was spending the day inbed, another was leaving the city to gofishing. Both expected traffic jams—andtrouble.But there wasn’t much trouble, though 800DC police and National Guardsmen and 1700federal troops stood by as a “purelyprecautionary measure.” Most of the citywas unusually quiet. Here and there weresmall bunches of students with back-packs,or a lone policeman on a street corner inGeorgetown (very different, a resident toldme, from '69, when the city was swampedwith lawmen.) A few helicopters putteredoverhead. Many people went about theirbusiness as usual.If you watched the news or read the papersthe next day, you heard about the SDSdemonstration at Union station, where theyburned an American flag, and the hugeYippie rat float with a Nixon face holding abloody baby girl doll. You saw scattereddemonstrators throwing oranges and applecores and shouting “Killer, Killer, Killer” asNixon asked Americans in his inauguraladdress to debate their differences with“civility and decency.”No one made too much fuss over the secondlarge parade of the day, the one from theLincoln Memorial to the WashingtonMonument along Constitution Avenue. To besure, there were a lot of participants. Thoughestimates varied widely, the Washingtonpolice reported between 60-100,000 marchers.But they were too calm and well organized towarrant coverage. As the Chicago Tribuneput it, “the mood of the protesters wasnoticeably improved over four years ago.”To this observer, however, the dissentersseemed angrier than ever. One New Yorkertold me, “The situation is too serious to in¬dulge in wild shenanigans. Violent actionsonly obscure the real issue: ending the war.”The “March Against Death’’ or“Inauguration of Conscience” was a strangecomplement to the jubilations taking place atthe same time several blocks away. The‘counter-inaugural’ had ethnics too:Chicanos from the farm workers union,carrying “Viva La Causa” signs and flags,representatives from the Jewish peacefellowship, with a blue and white “Shalom”banner tin Hebrew), black students fromSouthern University in Louisiana, autoworkers, even “Atheists for Peace.”Costumed figures abounded here as well,but they were dressed in shruuds, and boreplacards in their stiff-as-wood hands: My-Lai, Bach-Mai, Attica, Kent State.There was an impromptu band, consisting of a kazoo, guitar and violin. Hebrew peacesongs vied with union hymns like “SolidarityForever,” sung from little red “Wobblie”songbooks. Some people danced thehora—others, the twist.Police were everywhere, but didn’t in¬ terfere. They were courteous, helpful, andonly seemed onimous near the White House,where they were astride huge black horses.Chants filled the colder and colder Januaryair. “Nixon, you liar, we want a ceasefire.”As they passed the White House, someKhotos by Steve Kaplan screamed, “One, two, three, four, we don’twant your fuckin’ war!”Hundreds of ‘marshals’ kept the marchersin an orderly column. Groups marchedalphabetically, according tocategory—political, religious, ethnic, other.The expert coordination and unity ofwidely disparate groups was almostfrightening. One spectator observed, “It’s alast-ditch effort to hold the peace movementtogether.”The Daily Rag, an alternative newspaperdistributed free throughout the capital,explained the united front situation: “Thecoalition of the two umbrella organizationsPCPJ (People’s Coalition for Peace andJustice, formerly the New MobilizationCommittee) and NPAC (National PeaceAction Coalition) and their joint call for amassive demonstration on Inauguration Dayis a novel departure from their historicrivalry. PCPJ has traditionally insisted on“Sign the Treaty” as its major sloganNPAC has always adhered to the slogan “OutNow!” But faced with what the PCPJ andNPAC felt was the need for the peacemovement to present a unified front and theneed to consolidate resources, to mobilize atruly massive demonstration, they formed acoalition: “Stop the Bombing” and “End theWar” were agreed upon as compromiseslogans.As temperatures continued to drop, thefirst contingent reached the WashingtonMonument, and began to disperse over thevast muddy fieid. A plethora of signs dottedthe landscape. “Incarcerate, not inaugurateRichard Nixon.” In line with the coronationtype proceedings on Pennsylvania Avenue,several demonstrators shouldered a largepaper-mache’ Nixon, crown on his head,bomb over his shoulder, bearing a sign.“Inaugurape.” A monstrous black balloonwaved in the breeze; an American flag flewupside down.A rock band played stale music throughloudspeakers, whiffs of pot swirled throughthe air, and the scene momentarilyresembled Woodstock more than anti-warWashington.Youth culture faded into the backgroundagain when the rally began.There was something for everyone in themedley of political perspectives presented.People shivered and prepared for a longafternoon of speeches.The bustling press area was a markedcontrast to the enormous lolling thronghuddling together for warmth. Hundreds ofreporters scurried about, trying to interviewimportant people, find press releases, get theinside scoop. One couple wore blue jeans forthe demonstration, and would later dontuxedo and formal for the Youth Ball.There was a special comraderie evenhere: we all had a mission, to report thisgathering to the millions inundated with theofficial proceedings. Correspondents sharedscarce scraps of information, exchangedtape recorder and photographic know-how.and stood on each others shoulders to catchglimpses of the celebrities. Ankles deep inmud, they passed around bags of chocolatechip cookies and brackish coffee, andmunched oranges provided by the demon¬stration’s sponsors.For once, the speakers not only hadexhortations and condemnations, but con¬structive suggestions as well. ProfessorSidney Peck, head of PCPJ, spoke ofpreparing now for instantaneous andmassive action should the war be escalated,by building a national emergency network.Should Congressional efforts fail, he calledfor a People’s Armistice Day, and continuingmass nonviolent activity, focusing onfinancial centers and corporations thatsupport the war.Jerry Gordon, head of NPAC, announcedthat February 23rd was the opening sessionof the 6th annual antiwar convention inContinued on page 3The Chicago Marooneditor-in-chie'Lisa Capellbusiness manager news editor executive editor managing editorPaul Bates Fred Egler Fred Winston Breck Borcherdingassociate editorsJeff Roth Mark Gruenberg Tim Rudyassistant business managerRich BakerstaffGage Andrews Steve Askin, Joan Cecich, Steve Durbin, Don Gecewicz, Clara Hemphill, CD Jaco,Leonard lamberg Joe Lee Keith Levine, Marc Pollick Arno Rothbart, Andrew Segal,David Sobelsohn Mark Spieglan Curt Spille'- Mike Strimling Gene Szuflita Alice Uniman >Alex Vesselinovitch Alan Wertheimersports editorMike Kraussphotography editorUgis Sprudzsphotography staffSusan Lyons Robert Newcombe Mike Benedik, John Vail Linda Lorincz Pat Levitt Brian Rowearts and entertainment editorElizabeth Russoclassical music edito pop music editor art editor film editor drama editorDeena Rosenberg Jay Pollack Fred Horn Dave Kehr Debbie Davisonbook editor dance editorMark Ackerman Nancy MooreFounded in 1 892. Published by University of Chicago Students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughoutthe regular school year, except during exam periods and, intermitently during the summer. Of¬fices in rooms 303 and 304 in Ida Noves Hail, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637.Telephone (312) 753-3263. Distributee/ on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free ofcharge. Subscriptions by mail $9 per year in the United States. Non profit postage paid at Chicago,Illinois.Chicago is a Winter CarnivalSCHLITZ presentsSON OF MOVIE ORGYIf you liked the original Movie Orgy,you’ll just love this!!!3% ours of mind-blowing thrillsa blazing bombardment brain-shattering beyond beliefIda Noyes HallThursday, Jan. 25 7:15 p.m.Another program of W.C. BurglarFREE volunteersassist area residentsBy CARYL INGLISVolunteers for Operation BurglarFREE,the third in a series of safety programssponsored by the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference, are currently tryingto implement the new program in Univer¬sity-owned housing. Burglar FREE isdesigned to assist residents in all types ofhousing to recognize the defects in theirbuilding safety devices and to aid incorrecting them.The program’s task force volunteers arepresently waiting for people to pick up themanuals, read them and fill out the shortBuilding Security Checklist at the end. Inorder to stimulate interest and disseminateinformation about Operation Burglar-F'REE, the volunteers are available throughthe HPKCC for speaking to church groups,PTA, block clubs, women’s clubs, women’sclubs and other organizations.Once people have filled out the checklists,and consulted with their neighbors in thesame housing type-for example, the sameapartment building or block of townhouses—they can call the HPKCC to request a taskforce volunteer to meet with a gathering ofthe residents for three problem-solvingmeetings. Task force volunteers areavailable for each of the various housingtypes in the community; each volunteer isfamiliar with the type of housing on which hemay be called upon to advise.The first meeting is a diagnostic meetingat which the Building Security Checklistswill be examined, the problems identifiedand clarified. Questions will be answered bythe volunteer who will refer any unansweredquestions to an executive staff member ofthe program.Two to four weeks afterward, a secondmeeting will take place to answer unsolvedquestions and make recommendations. Anychanges already made by the residentswould be reported to the volunteer.Between two and six months later, a thirdmeeting will evaluate the changes whichhave occured since the implementation ofOperation BurglarFREE. Residents should present the volunteer with a description ofthe present breaking and entering rate aswell as a final Building Security Checklist.The key factor, according to RickFogelsong, task force worker for University-owned married student housing—allUniversity-owned housing is categorized asone housing type because of its commonlandlord—is that “People are needed to takeinitiative in their own buildings... The realtest of this problem is getting people toorganize in the first place.” Residentorganization and communication is asessential as the physical and legal solutionsto building security.Long-term residents of the community andbuildings which have had burglar problemsare easier to organize. The great difficultywill be with students. “It’s really thestudents who get ripped-off in this com¬munity because they can’t get their headstogether regarding crime,” Foglesong went.He believes that many students seethemselves as transients with no feeling ofresponsibility to the community and as“wards of the University.” Because theUniversity has drawn them here, it shouldhave the responsibiltiy as landlord, toprovide for their security needs. Never¬theless, the tenants of University-ownedhousing, as others, must organize and assesstheir own security problems which includeboth the physical and the social aspects.Students, like others, must adjust to methodsnecessary for living in an urban community.“This program really addresses itself towhatever crimes could occur within abuilding,” Fogelsong said. “People who areputting their heads in the sand about crimemust recognize it and begin to organizethemselves to seek the physical and legalsolutions for their own security.”BurglarFREE manuals, entitled “AgainstBreaking and Entering-LET’S STANDTOGEHTER,” are avaialbe for 75 cents at anumber of locations throughout the com¬munity, including the Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference, 1400 E. 53rd St. andthe University bookstore, 5750 S Ellis.“LaughterinParadise”starringALASTAIR SIMSunday, Jan. 28 12:30 P.M. & 2:15 P.M.Mandel Hall Admission Free REGAL NOTESUNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMSFASTER WITH OUR NOTEStopi ci•b|* i big*ewed fo ,•wu|mv•» •ticlud* not only English,pology, Art, Black Studies, Eccnomics, Education, History, L<Philosophy, Political Science, IReligion, Science, Sociology and lems. Send S2 for your catalog of tiable.REGAL NOTES3160 "0” Street. N.W.Washington, 0. C. 20007Telephone: 202-333-0201*0|C9fC9|c * * *******.****** CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 ******w Has what you need from a $10J jsed 9x12 Rug, to a custom ^ETE carpet. Specializing in Rem- ^nants 4 Mill returns at a JLJL fraction of the original cost. ^u *J Decoration Colors and Qualities.^ElE Additional 10% Discount with JL^ this Ad. •*| FREE DELIVERY *LOOP304 S. DEARBORNKilty Corner to theDirk sen Fed. Bldg.939-2524PASSPORT PHOTOSWHILE YOU WAITV. -V. „JUST COME ANYTIMEHOURS 8:30-5:30SAT. 9-3AMERICAN PASSPORT STUDIOS2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, January 23, 1973L/C planning new computer networkBy ANDREW SEGALGetting an explanation of the concept of“hierarchical computing” from RobertAshenhurst, director of the institute forcomputer research, is like comparing thehemlines of dresses over the past severalyears: mini-, midi-, and maxi-. But now theyare the stages of a computer networkAshenhurst is planning for the University.Unlike the fashion fluctuations, this newstyle of computer use is here to stay. Andwhat’s more, it will save money, not waste it.The idea of hierarchical computing,making progressively more sophisticated(and expensive) computers available tosupport mini computers, is the backbone ofthe network. As Ashenhurst explains, “It willallow people with mini-computers to usethem more efficiently by pooling resourcesthat experimenters need occasionally.” Thesavings is due to the centralization ofsophisticated computer hardware, such aselaborate print out and memory facilities,making it unnecessary for many scientists to buy their own advanced equipment.A mini computer comes relatively cheapthese days and is common in mostlaboratories. The cost is between $5,000 and$10,000. When wired into the University’snetwork, a researcher with one of the mini¬computers will have access to the PDP-11/ 45, a midi-computer, capable ofprocessing and storing more informationthan the mini computers.If an experimenter requires more “power”than the midi can supply, the maxi-computersallies forth to perform the task. Ashenhurstsays the University’s IBM 360/ 65 will serveas the maxi-component in the network. In thefuture, a hook-up with the few super¬computers being built elsewhere in thecountry would be desirable for those timesthat a project calls for tremendous bulkprocessing.Computer scientists here have ex¬perimented with hierarchical computing forseveral years using the MANIAC III foradded math power. MANIAC III is obsolete by today’s standards of technology, ac¬cording to Ashenhurst, but the new networkapparently will be quite advanced. Whencompleted, it will be able to support 20 to 30mini computers. It will accomodate mostpopular models of mini-computers with theability to translate information into thelanguages and forms used by the variouscomputers in the network, compensating forthe different speeds of operation of thecomponents. The UC network will serve as amodel for other schools that may want toduplicate the system.The designing and construction of thenetwork is being financed with a $457,400grant from the National Science Foundation(NSF). It is the intent of the NSF, subject tocertain administrative requirements, tosupport the project in its second year with anoffer of $369,200.Ashenhurst says he expects to have aprototype of the network in operation withina few months, while the entire system willtake up to two years to complete. ROBERT ASHENHURST: Director of com-putor research institute displays some ofthe hardware. Photo by Leonard LambergMaroons roll over Lake Forest 65-47By TOM YONDORFWith the 34 and 20 point respective scoringof Jerry Clark and Frank Edwards and theaid of tight defense and slick ball-handling byJeff Salberg and Luther Rollins, UC won itsbasketball game against a weak Lake Forestball-club 65-47. The game was away at LakeForest.The ball club and a few fans arrived at 6:30Saturday night an hour-and-a-half beforegame time to the welcome of a locked amdeserted gymnasium. There was a big field-house next to the gym that seemed to begenerating warmth. Inside was a hocky rinkwith a machine being driven around it, twoscoreboards, and facilities for radiobroadcasting. They know how to use theirmoney at Lake Forest. That night LakeForest was skating against Kent State U ofMay 1970 fame.The basketball game began minutes afterthe playing of the national anthem to acrowd of mostly UC fans. On the court, JerryClark and Frank Edwards dominated thegame by scoring all 31 of the points that putChicago up by nine at the half. The game wastouch and go for a while, mostly because theMaroons employed an intricate defensebadly.The hockey game was well attended. Fans,the look and sound of which I haven’t seensince high-school days, appeared out of thewoods about Lake Forest in various mentalstates to demand of the home skaters nothingless than the spilt blood of the represen¬tatives of Kent State.UC coach Joe Stampf has on occasion beenheard to say that there are two sides tobasketball: offense and defense. In Clarkand Edwards Chicago has two ballplayerswho know what to do with the ball whenplaced in their hands. Clark, on the way tohis 34 points and 9 rebounds, hit some longjump-shots and put on some moves that hadeven the expert UC fans rocking andwhistling in appreciation. Edwards is astrong aggressive player; before injuring his ankle early in the first half he collected mostof his 20 points while playing pick and rolewith fellow junior Clark.Kent State scored a goal in the first minuteof the opening period to the dismay of theravenous fans. Reporter Jim Clark and Ireturned to the rink at half-time of thebasketball game. With ten minutes to go inthe third and final period the hockey scorewas tied 3-3 when a KSU skater received a 2minute penalty after a well attended brawl infront of his own goal. Lake Forest quicklycapitalized on their advantage by scoring agoal. The fans now started chanting forplasma. They had this neat system of litanywhere one short haired, red-faced, red-shirted fellow wearing tinted aviator glasseswould bellow a question only to be answeredby the stamps, shouts, grunts, hooting,drumming and lowing of Forester fans.The UC defense was created in the vision ofdisrupting the Lake Forest offense in theforecourt, and involved a disguised, shiftingzone and man-to-man defense. The problemwas that Lake Forest had a good guard inSenior Tom Chen, and that Lake Forest menwere occasionally left free around thebasket. Luther Rollins and Jeff Salbergeventually won the defensive game forChicago with their constant pressure andtimely steals on the Lake Forest guards.Tony Barrett swept up eight rebounds andCary Hines practiced some shot blockingintimidation before the myopic ref under thebaskets.With Lake Forest up 4-3 and the crowddemonstrating anonymity in their own littledisplay of mechanical solidarity, the hockeyplayers turned from hard body-checking toraised sticks and clenched fists. The refsbecame the target of verbal barrage laun¬ched by disgusted fans when they restoredorder on the rink. Then, just on the other sideof the glass partition in front of Jim and I, aKent State skater lifted his broken hockeystick and jabbed it at the eye of a LakeForest third stringer who fell bleeding and blinded to the floor. Fights ensued, and thefans started yelling about what they weregoing to do to the visiting team on the way totheir bus, and chanting “Kent State sucks,Kent State sucks. ” As we left the building therefs ended the game, which Lake Forestthereby won, 4-3.The Maroons play Trinity this Saturday at2 pm at the fieldhouse.UC BASKETBALL: Jerry Clark adds twopoints, ending the onslaught againstLake Forest with 34 pts. Photo by MikeBenedik CounterinauguroldemonstrationsContinued from page 1Washington, where major new actions forthe antiwar movement will be decided.Senator Philip Hart asked people not towithdraw from politics if and when the warended. “You should array yourselves in thissame kind of street demonstration andprotest against the violence of poverty andhatred at home.”Congressman Paul McCloskey andCongresswomen Bella Abzug (wearing ablack and white floppy hat) called forpressure on Congress. Only 40 more votesare needed to pass anti-war legislation in theHouse, according to Abzug.The crowd was getting restless. To breakup the heavy talk, anti-war veteran andbeloved folksinger Pete Seeger, looking likea back-woodsman with apple cheeks andcap, sang, “If I Had a Hammer.” It madeone nostalgic for the early days of the peacemovement, when demonstrators wereconfident of success.Nowadays, war-weary dissenters thinkdemonstrations have little if any direct effecton government. Nevertheless, nearly 100,000showed up. Why?McCloskey seemed to speak for manywhen he said, “We meet today to do a farhigher thing than inaugurate a president. Wemeet to exercise a constitutional right, theright to peaceably assemble and petition forredress of grievances...Americans have theright to protest...and this is indeed a time toprotest!”Saturday was a day, then, to protest theVietnam War and to reassert the fun¬damental right to disagree.Many cheered, but others were skepticalOne sign read, “The majority isn't silent, theadministration is deaf.” Master ofceremonies, Pastor Robert Pruett, called foran ear piercing unified shout of “Out Now,Out Now, Out Now.” Satisfied with thevolume, he smiled, and said, “That wasloud enough to reach the White House.” Butmany wondered, would Nixon get themessage...?Jazz comes to Hyde Park atthe’4AO\RESTAURANT Atop The Hyde ParkBank Building1525 E. 53rd St.955-5151Tuesday nights from 7:00 to 11:00Paul Bloom's FOCUSEnjoy a concert with your meal.(Student discounts apply) ABORTIONINFORMATIONABORTION GUIDANCEAn Abortion can be arranged within 24hours and you can return home the same day you leave!CALL TOLL FREE(800)523-4436A Non-Profit Organizationopen 7 days a weekTuesday, January 23, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon • 3LETTERS TO THE EDITORLibertariansI was quoted in Mark Gruenberg’s articleon campus activities as being a “manager” ofvarious student “liberation” activities.Poor Mark Gruenberg. I’m sorry he is notfamiliar with the Libertarian philosophy,although he made reference to the RLA andspelled its middle name correctly. Theproblem with this concept of the “decline” instudent activities is that the activities do notenjoy the level of public exposure in thecampus news media as, for example, anti¬war groups enjoyed two, three, and fouryears ago. Of course, the Maroon can onlyreport on those activities to whom or whicha reporter is sent. If the manner in whichMark Gruenberg misquoted me andmisspelled my name is any indication theanswer is simply that the Maroon is just not avery active newspaper.I am an officer (no title) in the DiplomacyGames Club, which meets every Sundaynoon at the Reynolds Club. Also I amtreasurer of the UC Young Republicans Club.I am just a member of the RLA.Joe Michael CobbSGUnder the caption “SG Resolution," acolumn appeared in last Friday's “Letters tothe Editor” section of the Maroon. The“letter” was signed by the executive councilof Student Government.Most readers no doubt noted the sharpbreak in tone and syntax in the columnbetween the fourth and fifth paragraphs. The reason for this was simple; the executivecouncil of Student Government had hadnothing to do with the fifth paragraph of thatletter. Thus, my initial shock at finding theresolution printed in the Maroon without myknowledge was compounded by seeingsomething attributed to the council I chairwhich that council had not done.Please understand that my dissatisfactionhas nothing to do with the resolution itself,and my argument here entirely sidestepsthe library union issue. I take exceptionsolely to the printing of a resolution ofCALENDARTuesday, January 23STUDENTS FOR CAPITALISM AND FREEDOM:Discussion on private property, 5 pm, Ida Noyes eastlounge.LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS: Discussion on land useand local program making. Home of Ms Shirley Breslow,5600 S Blackstone, 7:30 pm. Guests welcome, dessert &coffee will be served.CONCERT: Phyllis Unosawa, mezzo soprano, and JosephBrewer, tenor Mahler's Das Lied von der Erde and Britten's Canticle no 2, Abraham and Isaac. Musical society,Mandel hall, 8:30 pm, free.ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING: Public Interest Researchgroup meeting, Blue Gargoyle, 7:30 pm.LECTURE RECITAL: Edward Mondello, Universityorganist, Rockefeller Chapel, free.LECTURE: Population Demographic Features."Speaker to be announced Billings hospital auditorium,PI 17, 3 5 pm, free.BRIDGE: Beginners, intermediate instruction, 6 pm,duplicate bridge, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.MEDICAL AID FOR INDOCHINA: Meeting, 8, BlueGargoyle library, 8 pm.FILM: "The River's Edge'and "Buchanan Rides Alone,"7 30 and 9 pm, Cobb, DOC, $1. the executive council without my beingconsulted. Had I been asked, I wouldhave suggested postponing the printinguntil the entire assembly of StudentGovernment (which meets tonight) had achance to consider it. There was noemergency, and the majority of the mem¬bers on the executive council abstained,preferring to let the assembly decide on anendorsement. But even had you printed theresolution against my suggestion, a con¬sultation with me would at least haveproduced an accurate version of whatWednesday, January 24LECTURE: "Religion: Power and Meaning in Today'sCulfure," Martin Marty, professor of modern churchhistory, Billings auditorium, noon, free.TABLE TENNIS: 6 pm, Ida Noyes 3rd floor: first two hoursreserved for less experienced players and beginners, withinstruction available from more experienced players.UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA: Strings, 6:30 pm, full orchestra, 7:30 pm, Mandel.KAUFENBACH MEMORIAL LECTURE: T L Brink,author of Aaron's Rod, presents the foundations of a newworld view with special emphasis on new political forms.Swift hall, 106, 4 pm, free.GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS LECTURE: "WeBuy People not Securities," John Hines, Continental IllinoisVenture Corp. 1 pm, business east 103, free.CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "CrF2: A Canted Antiferromagnet." J Willard Stout, 1:30 pm, Kent 103.ECONOMETRICS/STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM: Title to beannounced, Robert Luca, Carnegie Mellon University,Rosenwald 11, free, 2 pmBIOCHEMISTRY, PATHOLOGY AND MEDICINESEMINAR: "Polypeptide Conformation and BiologicalFunction: Mechanisms of Ion Transport," Dr Dan Urry,University of Alabama, Abbott 101, 4 pm.FILM: "Horsefeathers," starring the Marx brothers, resolution was passed, without additionaland distinctly different sentences added.There is only one official spokesman forStudent Government. This policy is a wiseone for it insures that accountability forStudent Government acts and resolutions befocused in one responsible individual. Thesource for your letter of last Friday wasneither a spokesman nor responsible.Thomas CampbellPresident, Student Government7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb, DOC, $1.OUTING CLUB: Ida Noyes library, 8 pm.Thursday, January 25COLLOQUIUM: Dr Yaakov Mashiah, asst professor ofHebrew language and literature from Ohio State U, "Fatherand Son in the Writings of Yehudah Amichai," OrientalInstitute library, 4 pm, free.FILM: Medical aid for Indochina presents "Village byVillage," Billings M 137, 12 1 pm, free.FREE UNIVERSITY: Chicago Blues class meets in IdaNoyes sun parlor at 7 pm.TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: Introductory lecture, Students Transcendental Meditation Society, 7 pm,Ida Noyes.COLLOQUIUM: "Studies of Visual Depth Perception," DrRichard Walk, George Washington U, Beecher 102, 4 pm,free.PATHOLOGY, MEDICINE AND BIOCHEMISTRYSEMINAR: "Elastin, Its Ion Binding Conformation andRelation to Atherosclerosis," Dr Dan Urry, 2 pm, ArgonneCancer Research Hospital Conference Room, free.PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Title to be announced, LeoFalicov, U of California Berkeley, 4:30 pm, Eckhart 133,free.FILM: "Time Machine," Sci Fi films, 7 8, 9 pm, Cobb, $1.Gay Liberation presents Sat. Jan. 27 $1.25THE FAMILY OF WOMENA Lesbian Feminist Folksinging Group 8 P.M. Ida NoyesChicago is a Winter CarnivalDAN HICKS AND HIS HOTIKKSM CONCERTSunday, January 28, Mandel Hall8 P.M.U.C. students *1°° All others $250Tickets available at the door or inMandel Hall Box Office Jan. 25.26,11:30-1or in Ida Noyes 209 all days weekdaysENTER THE DAN HI* LOOTAUrE CONTEST!LOOK BCACTLH LIKE DMtttDC -WIN A MOOT ON TOIL TOWN?"3US¥ THE VTAJJ BAN DOES IT? f "ho VVItfXTIiF, *XJK EXCITING EVENING 6E6INS WHEN SOU CLIMB INTO YOUR OWN FRESNO RENTE0 ’VICTORMATURE' TUXEDO. BREATHLESSLY ANSWERING THE RING OF THE DOORBELL, YOU ARE SMARTLY ESCOURTED BY YOUR UNI¬FORMED CHAUFFE UR-FOR- THE - EVENING. RUSTY GIRTEN, INTO THE BACK SEAT OF OAN‘5 PLUSH 1941 FRANKLIN FREE¬WHEELER, BEING FONOLY GREETED BY OAN'S PRIVATE STASH OF •BIROS". AND RELAXING AS YOU SINK INTO THE RICHLYAPPOINTED GENUINE SIMULATED LEATHERETTE UPHOLSTERY. YOU CAN’T RESIST AS VIVACIOUS MIAMI RUTH flSENBERG TUGSAT YOUR HEARTSTRINGS WHILE GINOCR'PINKY* PRICE TAP0ANCE5 HER WHY INTO YOUR WALLET.you'fic OFFf ON YOUR OWN PLATINUM-PLATED NIGHT ON THE TOWN* HEADS WILL SWIVEL AND EYES WILL TURN AS YOU CON¬FIDENTLY STRIDE WITH YOUR BRACE OF BEAUTIES INTO SWANK HERNANDO'S INTERNATIONAL (HOME OF THE 3# PIR0USHKY)WHERE A SUMPTUOUS. SPECIALLY-PREPARED TABLE OF SELECT FREEZE DRIE0 STUFF AWAITS YOUR PALATE. AS YOU REGALEON HERNANDO'S INFAMOUS CUISINE YOU WILL THRILL TO THE SOPORIFIC STRAINS OF FIDDLER 510 "WHEN-OOES-THIS-STUFF-TAKE-EFFECT" RAGE, AS HE BOWS YOUR FAVORITE POP REQUESTS AND WHIPS UP ONE HECKUVA OMELET? RIGHT AT YOUR OWNTABLE. THEN. ON TO THE CHI-CHI HOT CLUB FOR THE ALL-NEW POLISHED-UP SKIPPY SANCHEZ SHOW, FEATURING DROOPEYLUPF AND HER DONKEY, LOWELL. YOUR VIEW FROM UNDER YOUR RINGSIDE TABLE WILL BE SECOND-TO - NONE AS PLUCKYSKIPPY HI6HLI6HT5 THIS ACTION-RACKED REVIEW W/TH HIS BREATHTAKING LEAP INTO A THREE-HUNDRED-GALLON VAT OF PURELANOLIN. SOFTENING HIMSELF TO DEATH(ATER, LEAVING THE FLAME SAOON. you STROLL ARM-IN-ARM-IW-ARM WITH MIAMI AND GIRDER TO THE SOMETIMES-AC¬CLAIMED RtfRO LOUNGE WHERE JIMMY. THE TALKIN' DUMMY TICKLES YOUR FANCY WITH AN ABU AS615T FROM STANLEYAND THE OLD BUCKAROO FUMSELF. HIGHLIGHTING YOUR BASH AT THE HOT CLUB |S A POLAROID PHOTO OF YOU ALL WARM¬LY SHAKING HANDS AND SMILING (EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE FOR ONLY *1.29 APIECEJ SHOW'S OVER? AND NOW. IT'S THATMAGIC TIME FOR JUST THE THREE OF YOU... OR FOUR. IP YOU COUNT RUSTY THE MOON WAXES FULL AND THE NIGHT ISPREGNANT WITH PROMISE AS RUSTY REVS THE FORMIDABLE FREEWHEElEK AND YOU SETTLE BACC INTO THE ARMS OF THENOW-LANGUID LldCETTES. THE CLIMAX OF YOUR STAR-STUDDED NIGHT. THE BULBOUS “WILD RlDE THROUGH THE PARK* (PRESEN¬TED BY THE WILD RIDE THROUGH THE PARK CORPORATION. WALLA WALLA AND OTHER CITIES). IT'5 STRICTLY "PLAY-IT-BY-EAR."AS YOU AND THE UCKETTES TILT A GALLON OF KEO MOUNTAIN. CHAT AMIA6L9. AND EXAMINE YOUR POLAROID PHOTO. YOURTHRILL-PACKED ‘TRIP" COMES TO A DEAD HALT IN FRONT OF BERNARD’S FORMAL WEAR RENTALS. WHERE BERNARD HIMSELF WILLHELP YOU, IN THE NICK OF TIME. OUT OF YOUR TUX AND ON TO A BUS HOMEPLEASE DON'T SEND A DIME . OR. IF YOU REALLY DON'T WANT TO WIN. DONT SEND A DOLLAR.THIS OFFER EXPIRES DFCFMAPR 1<*414 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, January 23, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYTuition increaseThe University has announced that it willincrease tuition beginning autumn quarter,1973.The increase of $75 a quarter will be ineffect at the undergraduate and graduatelevels, as well as in all professional schools.The new annual tuition rates for a normalthree-quarter academic year will be: college(undergraduate), $2,850; graduate divisionsand professional schools, $3,000; andgraduate school of business, $3,150.The tuition increase follows a recom¬mendation made by the deans’ budgetcommittee at the University. The an¬nouncement was made by Jeal Allard, vice-president for business and finance at theUniversity, who said, “Costs of educationcontinue to rise and the University, like othereducational institutions, must look to allsources of income, including tuition, tosustain the financial demands made uponit.”Commenting on the tuition increase andthe student loan program at the University,Charles O’Connell, dean of students, said,“Despite the tuition increase and evidencethat federal student aid programs are beingcut back, the University will have sufficientresources next year in the form ofscholarships, fellowships, and particularlystudent loans, to help our students meet thecosts of a Chicago education. We have everyreason to believe that we shall shortly be alending agency under the Federal InsuredStudent Loan program and shall be able toauthorize loans up to $2,500 a year for anyenrolled student (as mentioned in lastFriday's Maroon). The great majority of ourstudents will undoubtedly qualify for not onlythe loans but for the waiver of the sevenpercent interest on those loans for as long asthey remain students. In addition, of course,we hope to have up to $1 million in nationaldirect student loan funds with their evenmore generous interest terms.“And finally, of course, the University’s own scholarship and fellowship resourceswill remain extensive. For 1972-73, theUniversity has devoted $5 million fromcurrent income for student aid and another$1.5 million in endowed student aid funds.These funds will continue to be available in1973-74.“At the present time,” O’Connell con¬tinued, “more than 5,000 of our 7,500 studentsare receiving financial assistance in theform of full or partial scholarships,fellowships, traineeships, or researchassistantships; some 2,000 students, many ofwhom, of course, are among the 5,000, havemade educational loans through theUniversity. We have every reason to believethat in 1973-74, despite the increase in tuition,we shall be able to continue an ex¬traordinarily high level of student aid.”O’Connell also claimed that current tuition costs (for the 1972-73 academic year), atother comparable institutions are: Harvard:undergraduate, $3,000; graduate school ofarts and sciences, $3,000; other graduateschools set own fees in same general area;Princeton: undergraduate, $3,050; graduate,$3,150; Northwestern: undergraduate,$2,995; graduate, $2,995 on the average;Yale: undergraduate and graduate, $3,200;Amherst: undergraduate, $3,025; Stanford:undergraduate and graduate, $2,850.He said that all of these institutions haveindicated that they also will increase tuitionfor next year. These increases range from$100 to $300 per academic year.Black choirA choral concert featuring the NorthernIllinois University black choir, from DeKalb. Illinois, will be sponsored by the still youngUniversity of Chicago black choir in theLutheran school of theology, 1100 East 55thSt. Sunday, January 28, 1973, at 3:00 pm. Allare invited to what University black choirpresident Gary Baker calls “a different andmoving experience in vocal entertainment.”Admission to the concert will be one dollarwith a University ID and a dollar-fiftycharge will be asked of anyone without aUniversity ID. Tickets may be purchased inadvance at the Mandel Hall box office or onthe day of the performanceThe NIU black choir was organized in mid-1968 by Kenneth Lenon, who is now thechoir’s director. With a membership, then, of12 the group performed throughout theDeKalb community. Since then the mem¬bership has grown and so has the number ofContinued on page 7BLACK CHOIR: The Northern linois University choir displays its en thusiasm at a recent public performancer,“A SUPER MYSTERY FOR SOPHISTICATED ARMCHAIR SLEUTHS.A FASCINATING, INTELLIGENTOLIVIER AND MICHAEL CAINE★ ★★★(I WISH THE STARSCOULD GLISTENLIKE 24-KARATGOLD)THE PERFECTMOTION PICTURE.Wanda HaleNew York Daily News551111 West 22nd St. Oakbrook.PHONE 325-5151 60521Today at 2:00, 7:00, 9:45 AND BIZARRE GAME. LAURENCEMAKE A MARVELOUS TEAM."Bob Salmaggi,Group W Radio"DAZZLING,SMASHING,TAUTLYEXECUTED.HIGHLYINTELLIGENTMOVIEENTERTAINMENT.I LIKED ITBETTER THANTHE PLAY.”William Wolf, Cue MagazineLAURENCE MICHAELOLIVIER CAINEa JOSEPH I. MANKIEWICZ himSpecial ScheduledPerformance PresentationTo witness the perfect crimeyou must come on time. No oneadmitted after “Sleuth” starts. A WALTER READE THEATREim [squire58 E. OAK STREET • 337-1117Today at 2:30, 5:00, 7:45,10:30 DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALONMember Chicago Hairdressers Assr5841 S blackstoneHY 3-1069Open Monday through FridayEvening Hours AlsoPERMS-HAIRCUTTINGShags, etc. Iron-CurlingALL SERVICES MENTION THIS ACWhc-n Colling (or ApptLSAT WORKSHOPClasses Now forming inpreparation for Feb. 10thLSAT. To be conducted inChicago Jan. 27, 28, Feb. 3 &4. (full day sessions, Saturday& Sunday)Course created by notedprofessor and conducted inChicago by Harris luscomb(Yale College & Columbia LawSchool.)Proven techniques &methodology.Verified record of outstandingachievment.For informationregistration, contact. andLAW BOARDS INSTITUTE450 Seventh Ave.New York. NY 10001212 594-1970A 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.Tuesday, January 23, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5Varsity, IM sports activities:By MIKE KRUASSVarsity Track—In sports this past week,the UC varsity track team opened itsseason with wins in two dual meets. TheMaroons defeated North Park College by ascore of 77-36. They then walloped DePaulUniversity 102-11. Both opposing schoolswere short on manpower as the 28 man UCsquad picked up numerous seconds andthirds virtually uncontested. Despite the lackof opposition the Maroons performed wellwinning 8 of a possible 13 events againstNorth Park and sweeping all 13 first placesagainst DePaul.Neil Seeley opened the meet running a fine4:31.3 mile, beating DePaul and placingsecond behind North Parks’ All American,Larrv Swanson. Ron Price, Don Gunner andFlea Johnson “slammed'’ the 60-yard dashagainst both teams. George Jones took firstin the shot put with a heave of 37’-6”. TheMaroons also swept the pole vault led by RayDiaz who vaulted ll’-6”One of the best performances of the meetwas Blair Bertaccini’s 9:49.2 two-mile vic¬tory. John Ivy won the 890-yard run againstboth teams turning in a time of 2:04.8.Gunner, Jones and Larry Byk swept the lowhurdles against DePaul but Harvey King ofNorth Park spoiled the Maroon sweep bydefeating all three UC runners.Overall the teams performance was ex¬cellent for this early in the season. TheMaroons will host Wheaton college at the UCfieldhouse 7 pm Thursday. On Saturday theMaroons will journey to Ann ArborMichigan, to face the University ofMichigan.Gymnastics—Doug Carden won threetrophies for the UC gymnastics team in theDuPage Invitational meet held Saturday.Carden placed 2nd in the vaulting event, 3rdin the all-around, and 4th in the floor exer¬cise. Dennis Sadowski brought home a fourthtrophy for the Maroons by placing 3rd in thefloor exercise. The meet was composed often teams. The Maroons will host Bull StateUniversity Saturday January 27, at 1:30 inBartlett Gymnasium. IM—Play in a variety of intramural sportswill begin next week. At 7 pm TuesdayJanuary 30th, the Men’s Indoor Track Meetwill be held in the Fieldhouse. The CoedIndoor Track Meet will be run concurrently.During next week competition will also beginin mens singles handball.The men’s track meet is open to all male students of the University except membersof the varsity track team. Each competitormay enter a maximum of three events andone relay. An organization may enter onlyone team. A team must have five membersfor it to be credited in the over all IM stan¬dings.Male competitors may apply their per¬ formances in the mens meet to the coedcompetition.The mens competition will consist of thefollowing running events. The 60 and 220 yarddashes, a 440 and 880 yard run, the 70 yardhurdles and an 880 yard relay. The fieldevents consist of the shot put, the broadjump, and the high jump.The coed meet will consist of three runningevents. The 60 yard dash the 440 yard relayand the 880 yard relay. The three field eventswill be the shot put, the high jump, and thebroad jump. The winners of the runningevents will be determined by the bestcombined time of a team. A team will consistof one male and one female competitor in thedash and two of each in the relays. In thefield events, the best combined score of onemale and one female competitor willdetermine the winner.NCAA track and field rules will apply inboth meets. Only soft soled shoes may beworn. Spikes will not be permitted. Thefieldhouse locker rooms will not be availablefor use.In addition to the track competition, IMhandball (singles) competition will begin onJanuary 29. The event will take place in thefive handball courts of Bartlett Gym. Thecompetition will be a single eliminationtournament. The winner will be declared AllUniversity Champion. Individual matcheswill consist of best two out of three. NationalAAU Handball rules will apply. All equip¬ment will be supplied by the IM department.Entries close on all three events onWednesday, January 24. For further in¬formation contact the IM office, BartlettGym Room 102, or phone 753-4693.Phys Ed—The athletic department hasorganized a special physical fitness classopen to all undergraduates. The class isespecially designed for students wishing toprepare for competitive sport.Students interested in joining the VarsityFootball team this autumn are urged toattend. The class will meet from 4:15 to 5:15pm on Mondays Wednesdays, and Fridaysbeginning January 29th. Dan Tepke willinstruct the course.UC TRACK: John Ivy hands off the baton in the mile relay. Photo by Ugis SprudzsA PUBLIC LECTURE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24ARNOLD R. WEBERThe Isidore and Gladys J. Brown Professor of Urbanand Labor Economics, Graduate School of Business;Public Member, United States Pay Board; FormerExecutive Director, Cost of Living Council and SpecialAssistant to the President; Former AssistantSecretary, United States Department of Labor; authorof numerous books and articleswill speak on:THE CHALLENGE OF PHASE IIIAs one of the architects of the Nixon EconomicProgram, Professor Weber, newly returned to hisacademic perspective, reflects on Phase III.EVERYONE WELCOME NO CHARGE12 o’clock NOONThe University of ChicagoDowntown Center65 East South Water Street6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, January 23, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 5engagements including numerous locationsthroughout the Chicago area.Though a non-professional organization,the NIU black choir has established a namefor itself as well as Northern IllinoisUniversity throughout the state and moreimportantly throughout the US. With arepetoire that includes a wide variety ofsongs “surely to please even the mostcritical listener,” the Choir has sung in suchcities as Washington, DC and Philadelphia toname a few. The performance in theLutheran school of theology will mark thefirst time the NIU black choir has ever sungat the University.LuceDon Luce, discoverer of the now notorious“tiger cages” of South Vietnam’s jails, willtalk about “Prisoners of the USA in Saigon’sJails” at the Blue Gargoyle on Thursday,DON LUCE: Vietnam author will speakThursday to benefit aid to Indochina. January 25, at 7:30 pm. The talks aresponsored by the hyde park peace council tobenefit medical aid to Indochina.Also speaking will be Barry Homo, a staffmember of the national office of VietnamVeterans Against the War, who was in HanoiDecember 18 and witnessed the effects of themost intensive bombing attacks against theDemocratic Republic of Vietnam. He willreport on his two week trip there.Don Luce, in his recent book Hostages ofWar, expresses his great concern for the200,000 to 300,000 political prisoners beingheld, indefinitely and without trial, in SouthVietnamese prisons-prisons built and paidfor by the USA. His current speaking tour issponsored by the American Friends ServiceCommittee.Luce’s first nine years in Vietnam werespent with international voluntary servicesas an agricultural worker and as a directoruntil his resignation in 1967. More recentassignments include writing a report on post¬war development for the world council ofchurches in 1969 and serving as the ABCHanoi news correspondent last fall. He iscurrently the director of the IndochinaWorldwide Education Project, located inWashington. DC.Barry Romo was first commissioned in theUS army at 19. He served in Vietnam in 1968as a first lieutenant in the Americal divisionwhere he was a platoon leader and in¬telligence officer. When he got out of theservice he became involved in campus andcommunity politics. He became the VVAWcoordinator for the California, Hawaii andNevada region, and was elected to theNational office this April.BellowSaul Bellow has been reappointed chair¬man of the committee on social thought atthe University.A professor in the committee on socialthought and in the department of English,Bellow has been a University facultymember since 1963.He is the author of eight novels andcollections of short stories for which he hasreceived numerous awards and prizes, in¬ cluding the National Book Award twice andthe International Literary Prize.Bellow’s books include Dangling Man(1944), The Victim (1947), The Adventures ofAugie March (1953), Seize the Day (1956),Henderson the Rain King (1959), Herzog(1964), Mosby’s Memoirs (1968), and Mr.Sammler’s Planet (1969).Law clerksThree US Supreme Court justices havechosen 1972 graduates of The University ofChicago Law School to join their law clerkingstaffs later this year. Appointments havebeen granted to John Buckley, Jr, HalScott, and Robert Richter, according toRichard Badger, Dean of Students andDirector of Placement at the University’sLaw School. All three are now clerks forjudges on the US Court of Appeals.Buckley, 25, will assist Associate JusticeLewis Powell, Jr. He currently is law clerkfor Judge John Wisdom of the Fifth Cir¬cuit, New Orleans. Richter, 25, who nowclerks for Judge Goldberg of the FifthCircuit, Dallas, will become a law clerk forAssociate Justice Harry Blackmum. Scott,29, will serve Associate Justice ByronWhite. He now is a law clerk for JudgeHarold Leventhal of the Washington, DC,Circuit.Two Law School graduates from thepreceding class currently are US SupremeCourt law clerks. Robert Barnett, 26, isassisting Justice White. Geoffrey Stone, 26, isa law clerk to Associate Justice WilliamBrennan, Jr. Both gained one year of legaltraining on the US Court of Appeals beforereceiving their current assignments.Each associate justice is entitled, bystatute, to the services of three law clerks.Past law clerks have described their role asprimarily that of research assistants—searching materials relevant to the de¬cision of cases before the court, checkingdrafts of opinions, talking with the justicesabout pending litigation, and “listening agreat deal.”A total of 23 graduates or 16 percent of theClass of 1972, represented by Buckley,Richter, and Scott, are now serving judges in state and federal courts in the nation. Ofthese, 6 are in the state courts, 11 are in thefederal district courts, and 6 are in the USappellate courts.GEOFFREY STONE: Class of 71 lawgraduate now clerks for Supreme CourtJustice Brennan.ROBERT BARNETT: Clerk for JusticeWhite is also a UC 71 law graduate.SHORE AUTO REBUILDERS, INC.1637 E. 75th StreetMi 3-8066South Side's Finest Body ShopOur 18th year in BusinessCOMPETITION:WINTER ART FOR THE QUADRANGLEA prize of $25 is being offered for thebest idea for a sculpture, happening,or mixed-media work to take place inthe Quadrangle....Entries will bejudged on how effectively they offsetwinter ’’greyness'’ and the feasibilityof construction or performance...Entires should be in the form of awritten description, sketch, or what¬ever else would make the idea under¬standable to the judges... All entriesshould be brought to the BergmanGallery (Cobb 418) before 2 p.m.,February 9, 1973...Judges will exa¬mine the plans and a winner will beannounced the following Tuesday...The winning entry will be construc¬ted on the quads as soon as poss¬ible thereafter... For more infor¬mation call 753-4137.Sponsored by Student Activities and theBergman Gallery I Need some warmth in your life?j A healthy and live plant fromI The Village Green is just that.| Come in and browse. Bring this adI and receive a Special Discount onI purchases over $5.00.j! VillageI -’ji^reenI 1465 East Hyde Park Blvd.! (corner 51st & Harper)j Hyde Park's newest Foliage BoutiqueThe Music Society presents arecital bymezzo sopranoPHYLLIS UNOSAWAdoing works by Britten and MahlerMandel Hall, Tuesday, January 238:30p.m. Free5133“»»Sales Ton ExtraMuttty$133.50 Oown $68.88 Monthly. 36poyments.Annual Percentage Rate to 14.54.Total Deterred price $2613.18W VOLKSWAGEN SOUTH SHOREM 7234 S. STONY ISLAND1 Phone 288 49(JU Open Daily & Saturday Closed SundayTuesday, January 23, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 7WQuality Componentsat the Right Price**« C ^ E £-" t # O'a o o o o> ca * *m «- o **c ^ cm — 33 £ •- <M . C Eo o — Wio1-> U £, j C C .- «-f3 5 ^ JC r-°'d5':,S‘iN « JOfilSis-siSISog!s iistslReplace Your Roach!GRADO FCRPhono Cartridge$26List $6NEAR NORTH51 East Oak StreetChicago 60611 - 337-3296NEW TOWN2903 North BroadwayChicago 60657 - 248-8910WEST SUBURBAN19 West 228 Lake StreetU.S. 20Addison 60101 - 543-0200SW SUBURBAN1626 Ogden Avenue U.S. 34Downers Grove 60515 -964-4550HOURS:Mon-Fri. 11am- 9pmSaturday. 1Qam-6pmSunday. 12pm-5pm MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSCENESHave you outgrown the adolescentantics of the New Left? Are you readyfor a new ideological foundation forreform? Come fo the KaufenbachMemorial Lectures, Swift Hall room106, 4 pm Wed Jan 24Gay Liberation presents The Familyof Woman lesbian feminist folksinginggroup Jan 27 8 pm Ida Noyes.Superball VII the Spaghetti Champs.SPACEl t I PEOPLE FOR SALETyping: manuscripts, theses, etc 2218476 Will pick up and deliverTutoring for speech problems, 9479354Tax consultant will help prepare yourtax return Call 731 9436.Portraits 4 for S4 00 up MaynardStudio. 1459 E 53 2nd floor 643 4083.TYPIST exp 752 8119, after 6 00 pmExperienced manuscript typing onl BM Selectric 378 5774.PEOPLE WANTEDThe Arts Section is looking for recordreviewers to appraise Rock, Soul,Jazz, Folk, Blues albums You don'tget paid but you can keep whateveryou review No experience necessaryCall Liz at 753 3265Superball VII the Spaghetti Champs.Part time secretary for UC art galleryto arrange publicity 8. to do clericalwork Summers off Call 753 4443.Experienced typists work at home.Must be fast and accurate Call 7532078 or 753 2067Male Singers tor OFFENBACH comicopera "Helen goes to Troy"Rehearsals in Hyde Pk call 629 2646YOU MUST BE SMART, TOUGH,AMBITOUS part time managementpositions that will fit your ownschedule Earn $400 $800/mo on a parttime basis Call 769 5560 or 348 2612after 3 pmFOR SALEPlymouth Fury III, 1959, excellentcondition, air conditioned, reardefroster, etc $1300 Call 753 8275between 3 30 5:30 pm'65 BUICK Special w snow tires, newcarburetor, lots of pep $400 call 6677866 after 6 pmSTANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERis organizing classesfor the followingtests:MCAT: May, 1973GRE: April, June,1973;ATGSB: April, JuneAug, 73LSAT: April July, 73DAT: April 73TUTORING CLASSES START7 WEEKS BEFORETEST DATECAU EARLY(312) *77-07798 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, January 23, 19733 rms for rent in home in Jackson Pkhighlands 68 8. Bennett 1/2 bk fromcampus bus $75/mo Call Ms Cohn after4 00 pm 955 3681.Bdrm, kitchnet, bath big Ivrm, workingfireplace, conv to evythng: $144 moCall 643 0741 eves Iderful 4 1, 2riffic 4 2Forgive abbreviateSouth Shore 5 rm twnhse w full bsmt1/2 blk from campus bus 8. 1C $215month Call 731 3829,Room in family home on campus payrent or exchange for work Call 9479054.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSturn and unfurnLAKE FRONT COMMUNITYSOUTH SHORE COMMUNITYSERVICES2343 E 71st StSee MONICA A BLOCK667 2002 or 667 2004CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 5100Cornell DO 3 2400 Beautiful FurnishedApartments near beach, park, 1Ctrains, U of C buses at door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates. CallMiss Smith.Cooperative for sale You seldom savemoney like this! 2 bdrms, 1 bath, bale.,1st fir Loc 69th & Paxton Immaculate Near shopping & lakeAsking $9860 only Americus 798 5700 '69 Catalina 4 dr auto a/c new tires &brakes ex cond $1,300 call Ken 2415639Bright red barber chair, reclinestwirls goes up 8. down Eves 684 2191For sale: Portable Dishwasher, attaches to faucet, fits top of sink Callevenings 947 95691964 VOLVO 544, rebuilt engine andfront end 561 3712 asking $400REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige: Pennies a day. Billedmonthly. Call Swan Rental 721 4400.IPIRGiPiRGThe Illinois Public InterestResearch .Group will fight corporateand governmental ripoffs, environmental destruction, race and sexdiscrimination, and other nastythings ..and may even win! Find outhow you can make it happen. 7:30 pm.Tues Jan. 23, Blue GargoyleISRAELI DANCINGThursday meet at Hillel at 6 pm to gonorth to Winter Folk Dance Fest. Carswill be provided. No dancing at 8 pmFor more information call Naomi 7520668TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATION:For deep rest, dynamic activity,clarity of mind Students Int'lMeditation Soc presents an introlecture, Thurs, Jan 25,7 pm Ida NoyesHall. the Quadrangle. Entrieswill be judgedon how effectively they offset winter"qreyness" and the feasability ofconstruction or performance. Entriesshould be in the form of a writtendescription, sketch, or whatever elsewould make the idea understandableto the judges. All entries should bebrought to the Bergman Gallery (Cobb418) before 2 pm, Feb. 9, 1973. Judgeswill examine the plans and a winnerwill be announced the followingTuesday. The winning entry will beconstructed on the guads as soon aspossible thereafter. For more info, call753 4137 Sponsored by SAO and theBergman Gallery.TURNING ONi will be turned on from five to elevenPM, Thursday, Friday, Sat and Sun.all quarter, turning out great pizzas atreasonable prices. Love, ParadiseLost Pizza Oven.MODERN DANCEWORKSHOPMythological Dance Theatre Co.Dance workshop Winter Quarter,taught by Violetta Karosas acclaimedDance Showcase '72. Workshop 1/2 blkRegenstein 56th and Woodlawn HydePk Union Church gym. 3 time/wk 15sessions. $45, 288 3706.INFORMATIONWANTEDI am looking for evidence of governmental repression If you have aninteresting or important incident toreport, send it to A/lark Gruenberg c/oThe Maroon, 1212 E 59th St., ChicagoThanks very much5200 S. BLACKSTONE IDEAS WANTEDHave Privacy—live your ownlife have convenience 8. 24 hrsecurity 8. switchbd service—live offcampus at BLACKWOOD APTHOTEL all apts have walk in kitchen,are comp turn , cost not much more, ifany at all than the regulated dormCall KE 6 4300 Miss Kreps managerWANTEDTape of Anais Nin talk of Sun Nov 5Call Marie 955 2571 late pm.COLOR VISIONAre you colorblind? We need you forour research in color vision $2 00 perhour, three or more hours per weekCall 947 6039GOOD FOODHome style food at a location near theUC campus Lunch or dinner contractsavailable Call 753 3112RIDESNeed daily ride to campus from 2000N (Armitage) and 500 W. (Cleveland).Arr campus about 9 am , depart about5 pm Will share expenses Call EdHansen 947 5272TULIP GROWINGCONTESTBulb, pot, dirt 8, directions in IdaNoyes 209 Do you have suggestions for dances,concerts or other activities to be heldon campus? If so, take a minute andjot them down for us. The StudentActivities Office, INH 209GRADUATESTUDENT LIFEMany graduate students have littletime for anything but their academicwork Others, however, have, expressed the need for a program ofsocial activities geared to graduatestudents interests and needs. If youhave comments or suggestions on this,we would like to hear them TheStudent Activities Office, INH 209GAY LIBERATIONConsciousness group on Bisexualitymeets every Thursday 7:30 Ida NoyesAlso our office is open evenings Call753 2374 or drop byGAY L I B OF F ICE SunThurs7:30 11pm Ida Noyes 301; 753 3274 Mon. isWomen's Night.STEP TUTORSStudent Tutoring Elementary ProjectSTEP needs volunteers to tutor biweekly There are a lot of littlechildren who could use your help Ifyou are interested, please call DaveKandel at 324 7436 or John Zyskind at643 2762PERSONALSPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 pm 11 pm Sunthru Thur 5 pm midnight Fri and Sat667 7394 Save 60c delivery, if you pickit up yourself at 1450 E 57th StHEBREW CLASSESBeginning reading, intermediate andadvanced conversational classes:Every Wed at 8 30 at Hillel HouseKNOW YOUR ENEMYAre you afraid that machines will takeover the world’’ Know Your Enemy!Take the Computation Center'sAssembler Course to learn yourenemy's language, his structure theway he insidiously operates. >tartsJan 29 $25 Call 753 8409 for detailsPLAY TENNISPlay tennis rain or shine South SideRacquet Club, 1401 Sibley Blvd ,Dolton. 147 8. Calumet Exp V19 1235.BRIDGE MAGNow in UC bookstore Read about theChinatown gangs, a Fillipino doctor'swork, a laundryman's daughter, AsianAmerican news, others, back issuesavailable 241 5529TRIP TO CHINAOpportunity To Visit Mainland ChinaOnly to Asian Americans with one ormore years of community work Call241 5529 for detailsTRAVELNo matter where you're flyingchances are American Airlines can qetyou there in speed and comfort Callyour campus representative LarryMarden, at 947 8867 after 6 PM forinformation/reservations.PIZZA NOWContrary to what you hear ParadiseLost is now serving pizza everyThursday, Friday, Saturday andSunday evenings It's not badWINTER ART FORTHE QUADRANGLEA prize of $25 is being offered for thebest idea for a sculpture, happening,c»r rrUvoH rvinHi.i >*,nrV »o lalro oUrp in Summer 1973 FallCHICAGOTOKYO$435.00 Round Tripjet chartered flightBoeing 707 by NorthwestOrient A.L., by ChicagoAsian's Club.Flight A: July 18-Aug.(5 weeks)Flight B:Oct. 17-Nov. 14(4 weeks)plus Club activities;Fee: Only $5 a year forsingle, couple & family.Call 973-7500 or write toChicago Asian's ClubP.O. Box 51,Westmont, III. 60559 If a woman is unsocialized enough toimagine that she has any rights, tothink of herself as a person with prideand dignity, with many talents but nonatural propensity for washing dishesor making beds, she is in great dangerof being seen by other people asmaladjusted if not downright crazy.Oh, many people will say that ofcourse women have rights and ofcourse they are not born with adishrag in hand, but these samepeople thing it absurd of you if everyother night you read the paper whilehe cooks (and you thing yourself afailure if you are not a great cook onthose alternate nights). And if you areparanoid enough to get mad about thepersonal comments about your bodywhich you collect while walking pastfive construction sites on the way towork (not even having the privacy ofyour walking thoughts without interruption from strangers) then youare not just angry mad but crazy madPhyllis Chesler has written a wholebook on what is madness in womenand seems to conclude that madness inwomen is not wanting to be women,i.e. not wanting to adopt thosefeminine attributes self sacrifice,subservience, emotionality, anddependence which are judged bypsychiatrists both as signs of mentalinbalance in a healthy adult and at thesame time, the proper "healthy"attributes for a woman. It seemsinevitable that if one is a woman onewill be either crazy mad or angrymad And evidence of this shows up inthe strangest places. Would youbelieve in a paper on "SocialStratification in Rural East Bengal" ina discussion of descriptive namesattached to different farms? "Pagali.From the Bengali pagal or "mad";this name attaches to a particularhomestead where formerly lived awidow who is reputed to havevigorously resisted all attempts todeprive her of her land by inheritance.The constant battles and litigations inwhich she is said to have been engagedearned for her the title of pagali' or'madwoman'..." The poor "pagali"should have known that defendingone's rights is proper behavior only forhealthy adults, not for women Howmany of you defend Frederikabecause attacking the slumlorduniversity is in fashion but secretlythink that Ms. Blankner is a littlecrazy?Any "sane" woman knows thataggression is a masculine role andwomen who adopt masculine roles arecrazy Chesler quotes a woman talkingabout her experience in a mentalasylum "They gave me a lot ofpsychological tests and, you know, Icame out masculine. What does thatmean’’ Like on one test they ask doyou want to be married and happy orrich and single? 'Oh shit1 Rich andsinqle,' I said." CrazyMADWOMANWomen's singles and doubles TableTennis Tournament Open to allwomen students. Starts Jan 30Deadline for entries is Jan 26 Submitname at Women's Physical EducationOffice, room 201, Ida Noyes Hall inperson or by telephoneWomen interested in FEMINISMGroups forming on many concerns.Looking for women with FeministVoices Call Eliza 241 6433 or Gerry947 8682Free records being given away in INH304 Drop by and take them away. SeeRichSuperball VII the Spaghetti ChampsIndian Cooking class with health andnatural foods 5/class includesrecipes, food and nutritional information 667 1314If you're between 12 8, 21 and don't ownan airline youth fare card, you aremissing a great money saving opportunity Cost only $3 00 Benefits:33°o off on mosf flights (all airlines)Call your American Airlines campusrep, Larry Marden, at 947 8867 after 6pm for details.Feel discriminated against becauseyou're a woman’ Then complain anddo something about it Call 922 0025.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377 ).Put a taco in your tummy Lucita'sMexican Food, II am to 11 pm. Fri Sat1 am 1440 E 57th St 955 0888 WHAT!MAD¬WOMAN?Jewish Studies in JerusalemHaPardesunique, unusual faculty and courses.Full Time Non CreditOne Year ProgramMeet director,Rabbi Mike Swirskyat Hillel, WednesdayCall For Appt. 752-1127 Quality Componentsat the Right Price**0)ou H- T•— CO *♦- >-*8 O_i .a qc goBlank 8-Track TapeAMPEX64 Minute Series 381$1.19Save $1.411NEAR NORTH51 East Oak StreetChicago 60611 - 337-3296NEWTOWN2903 North BroadwayChicago 60657 - 248-8910WESTSUBURBAN19 West 228 Lake Street -U.S. 20Addison 60101 - 5438200SW SUBURBAN1626 Ogden Avenue-U.S. 34Downers Grove 60515 -964-4650HOURS:Mon-Fri. 11am-9pmSaturday, 10am-6prnSunday. 12pm-5pm