The debate: gustatory guzzling and dual defeatBy MARK SPEIGLANThe quality of culinary life on campus was* the topic of a thoroughly useless debate atMandel Hall Saturday night between DeanJames Vice and assistant vice-president forplanning Cedric Chernik on one side andMitchell Glass and rap news editor JosephMorris on the other. The official topic was:“resolved, that justice may be blind but shehas not lost her sense of taste.”The debate was highlighted by incoherentdiscourse, free-flowing brandy, a rubber boaconstrictor, heckling, and thrown debris. Asthe debate got underway, moderator FrankEasterbrook commented that “everyonewho cares about debate should have left”. Hethen introduced Morris, “an ordainedminister of the Universal Life Church”, whoasked the audience to stand and gave thefollowing invocation:“Mayor Daley, lord of City Hall, elected bethy name. Thy kingdom came, thy housebe tame, in Hyde Park as in the Loop. Giveus this day our Daley . . . (here a poignantpause as he waited for laughs) . . . andforgive us our trespasses as we forgive thosewho bet on the horses. And lead us not intothe suburbs, but delivers us from theRepublicans. For thine is the shoebox, andthe power and the payroll, now until 1975.”Fasterbrook then introduced Vice, andadded that “the heckling should be shoutedout so all can hear”. Vice noted how pleasedhe was at the sizeable turnout despite thepoor weather “and bad company”. Hedescribed how campus life had passedthrough the troubles of the 50’s and 60’s intothe “groveling indigestion of the present”.Colleges and universities, vice said, have been preoccupied with small classes andlarge libraries. (“Add large deans”, added aheckler.) There are vast expenditures forfood for the mind, he complained, but what offood for the body? He therefore proposed “abill to amend the Higher Education Act of1965” which would provide for grants for thebody as well as for the mind, to be “carriedout in good taste.” Mitchell Glass’s introduction as the firstspeaker for the opposition was greeted byprolonged mock applause from one memberof the audience, which prompted someoneelse to tell Glass to “ask your mother to stopapplauding”.Morris observed that the scene resembled“Let’s Make a Deal”, whereupon Glassretorted that this was “Mandel, not Monty Hall”. Glass proceeded to argue along thegeneral line that since the administrationwas responsible for the culinary crisis, whyshould they be given more money tosquander? “Rather, throw the rascals out!”Chernik complained that “most schoolscharge more for tuition than for boardcontracts...this is outrageous!” He pointedout that it costs $600,000 to endow aprofessorship, money which would be betterspent, he claimed, if used to provide anendowed steak for each student “rather thansupport some extinguished professor ”Sideshows during Chernik’s remarks in¬cluded Glass attempting to light a bubble¬gum cigar and Morris with a clothespin onhis nose declaring “this interchange stinks' ”Morris, when introduced as the finalspeaker, thanked everyone for the chanc: to“brandy words about” and proceeded to fellthe probably apocryphal story about Em icoFermi’s introductory physics class in whichhe asked what Newton, Leibnitz. Bohr, andPlanck had in common. “Spritely JimmyVice, at the tender age of 12. lept to his feet,tweaked his beard, and said. ‘They re alldead.’ ”Eventually he got around to askingwhether there was not more to justce thanthe diets of college students, but by this timemost people had forgotten what the debatewas about. Glass had by this time abandonedMorris and moved to the other side of thestage, and later Vice, in sympathy, moved toMorris's side of the stage. It was suggestedthat the audience vote for a winner byplacing money in appropriate boxes at therear of the hall, and apparently both sideslost.THE GREAT DEBATE: James Vice, guzzling, and Cedric Chernick were two of the par¬ticipants at Mandel Hall Saturday, Photo by Robert Newcombe.The Chicago MaroonVolume 81, Number 44 The University of Chicago Tuesday, April 3, 1973iConvocation format changes stifledBy ALAN WERTHEIMERStudent moves at the University of Chicago to gainaccess to any aspect of the decision-making process atthe University, especially regarding those issues ofdirect concern to students themselves, is a protracted,frustrating, and demoralizing one.In the name of tradition and an insensitive ideology,the University administration has again stifledproductive change, promoted by concerned,responsible, and enterprising members of theUniversity community, in recent discussions con¬cerning the format of convocations, notably withregard to an outside speaker.Ellen Koblitz, a fourth-year student in the College,responded to the hissing reception which followedArthur Friedman’s June 1972 convocation address byANALYSIScontacting Robert Ashenhurst, Marshal of theUniversity. She offered alternatives toward choosinga speaker who would be heard more favorably bystudents.Ashenhurst noted amenably, at that time, thatconvocation could be a situation “open” to con¬structive suggestions. He pointed out further thatthere is no official University rule barring outsidespeakers. He mentioned, however, that the Universityhad no official funding for outside speakers, and didnot award honorary degrees, often an incentive inrecruiting such speakers.In a letter to the Maroon of January 5, 1973, Koblitzwas joined by fourth-year students, Richard Scotchand Bonnie Janda, in calling for student support tofind a speaker “more tolerable than Mr Friedman.”Friedman had defended the University’s policy of“publish or perish,” on the grounds that, “it is througha reputation for scholarly excellence (rather thanteaching) that a university is able to gain the financialsupport...that makes certain kinds of researchpossible.” CONVOCATION: The University's convocationspeaker policy has come under recent student attack.A committee was formed, subsequently, when in¬terested students gathered at Reynolds Club, and ilewsuggestions were offered. The committee composed aletter stating their views which was sent to DeanHildebrand, and as a result, a meeting was arrangedbetween Hildebrand and the involved students.Present also at that time by invitation of Hildebrandwas Student Advisory Committee head Mitchell Glass.According to Koblitz’s subsequent analysis of thesituation, as early as this, President Levi had already-asked Hildebrand to speak at the June 1973 con¬vocation. At the meeting, Hildebrand make it knownthat he personally did not want an outside speaker, butthat he would convey student desires for such aspeaker to Levi.Upon the suggestion of a student speaker, student-SAC chairman Glass immediately opposed the idea onthe grounds that no student chosen would berepresentative of all students. The student com¬mittee’s initial proposal, however, was not to find astudent “representative” of all students, but one thatcould express the symbolic significant nf students inthe ceremony, as well as render a stimulating presentation.President Levi’s position, as understood by thestudent committee, stresses the fact that theUniversity is a whole entity, devoid of any divisionsbetween the College, graduate schools, medicalschool, law school, students, or faculty members.Further, “convocation” is not equated with the“graduation” of seniors in the college and thereception of higher degrees, but is envisioned, rather,as a ritualized meeting of the University community.A convocation is held, then, despite the fact thatstudents are graduating or receiving degrees’. Forexample, on such occasions as the dedication of newbuildings. Thus, it is “coincidental” that at certainconvocations degrees are awarded.That the Spring convocation is the only one in whichthere is a separate college session is simply the resultof a practical problem, there being too many degreesawarded to allow the occasion to occur under one roof.The implications of Levi's ideology, so eloquentlyproffered by the administrative hierarchy, includingstudent representatives like Glass, effectively denythe possiblity of student participation in the con¬vocation ceremony.Under the impression, after speaking to Hildebrand,that the affair was still undecided, Koblitz, Scotch.Continued on page 3Photo contestThe deadline for the First Annual MaroonHyde Park photo contest is fast approaching.Entries may be submitted until midnightApril 6. They can be dropped off at thecloakroom of Ida Noyes Hall, on the firstfloor.Grand Prize is $100 plus the option ofbecoming artist in residence at the Photon-Montage photo gallery. First Prizes are $50gift certificates from Able Camera, SwainDrugs, Model Camera, and the UCBookstore. Second prize winners will receive$25, and third prize $10.For further information call the Maroonand ask for Rich, 753-3263.Oman*talks about0> TheUniversityBankUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGO1354 East 55th StreetChicago, Illinois 60615 Member F.D.I.C.Telephone 684-1200FREE AstrologyRecord with$IOO,depositTell us yoursign of theZodiac, deposit$100 in a new orexisting Universitysavings account,andwe’ll give you a copyof this sensational, best¬selling record. SydneyOmarr, noted astrologer,discusses the cosmic phe¬nomena that affect your life,your health, your happiness.Want a second record for aloved one or friend? You can buyanother record for just $2.While supplies last you can getyour copy of the record that’s settingrecords all over the country, and takeyour astrology from an expert.2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 3, 1973Speakers policy frustrates studentsContinued from page 1Janda, Doug Unger, and Mary Grear sent a letter toLevi on February 26, 1973, in which they suggestedformally the idea of a student speaker, mentioning thenames of possible candidates.In response to this letter, Levi arranged a student-faculty-administration meeting, held in Hildebrand’soffice, although Hildebrand was noticeably absent.From the results of this meeting, faculty membersCharles Wegener, Charles Oxnard, and CharlesO’Connell had been asked by Levi to present him witha list of recommendations on the subject of a studentspeaker, which was being taken “very seriously.”The administration-faculty representatives notedchucklingly that the reason that Hildebrand was notpresent was because “quite a while before,” Levi hadasked him to speak on the basis of “this being his lastyear as dean of the College,” and his “popularity withstudents,” according to Koblitz. Students, of course,were never asked whether this was true, but it wasassumed by the administration to be the case.Earlier suggestions for other professors to speakhad been given no consideration. In desperation, thestudent committee had decided that since an jutsidespeaker was being denied them, perhaps it waspossible to have a student speaker. According toLevi’s ideology, however, which espouses solid unityof scholarship between students and faculty, a studentspeaker promotes “divisiveness”; and becauseconvocation must represent the best the Universityhas to offer-scholars in “full blossom,” which cer¬tainly does not include students-a student speaker wasnot a “realistic” possibility.Thus, Wegener stated, “We will recommend that thePresident make no fundamental changes,” in the coming convocation proceedings. The students in¬volved were extremely upset by the results of thismeeting. They felt that their ideas had not beenconsidered and immediately went to make an ap¬pointment at the office of the President of theUniversity.After a week of exchanges of phone calls to assistantto the President, Jonathan Kleinbard, a meeting wasfinally arranged to take place March 13.Present at that meeting, representing the ad¬ministration-faculty were Levi, Kleinbard, Wegener,ANALYSISO’Connell, and Oxnard, all asked to attend by Levi.Student committee representatives present wereKoblitz, Grear, Unger, Janda, and Scotch. In addition,Scotch asked that Ombudsman Joel Levin attend.According to the students present, Levi reiteratedhis position, while members of the administrationnodded their acquiescence. Koblitz asked if studentsshould participate in the ceremony. Levi replied,“yes.” It became clear, however, that in the con¬vocation ritual, participation was being equated withpresence and reception of one’s degree, nothing more.Levi mentioned that Hildebrand had told him thatstudents wanted the President himself to speak. Thiswas followed by a “pregnant pause.” It is traditionalfor the name of the President of the University to beput at the top of the list of speakers. Let customarilydeclines this offer and defers to someone of his ownchoosing, Hildebrand, in this instance.Levi noted that convocations at Harvard are like “carnivals.” According to student Grear. Levi'shighly determined air conveyed the fact that” hedoesn't want to be the first President to lose a war ”The Administration feels that having Hildebrandspeak, and presenting the Quantrell awards at theSpring Convocation, is enough of a concession tostudents. The students involved, however, disagree.At the core of the student-administration confict.which indeed exists in spite of administrationdeclarations to the contrary, is the fact that a group ofresponsible students with a legitimate grievance,working within what they thought to be an opensystem, found it increasingly apparent that thedecision-making process was, in fact, closed to them.Levi told them that there would be no student speaker:likewise, he assumed that students favoredHildebrand to speak, without approaching them.Spontaneous student-administration discussions onthe nature of the University, and like ideas, toward areform of basic issues, or even with respect to themost superficial of criticisms as in this instance, arefeared as threats, discouraged, or disregarded,leading to frustration and demoralization on the partof students. In 1969, there was a sit-in. which broughtto notice the depth of this problem. In 1970. studentunrest on the campus focused on another ad¬ministration. but certainly had repercussions on that ofthe University.At the June 1970 convocation. Hildebrand. RamseyClark, and a student spoke. According to Hildebrand,the student speaker was satisfactory, and studentsresponded favorably. Levi was. however, absent fromthe proceeding. For him. it “never took place.” He hasasked Hildebrand to speak with the implicit un¬derstanding that the dean has never before spoken at aconvocation.LETTERS TO THE EDITORCommon coreYour recent survey of the Social SciencesCollegiate Division failed to include asystematic discussion of the Common CoreCourses offered in the Division. To those ofus who labor faithfully in the vineyard ofGeneral Education that omission was verydisheartening. While the Common Corecourses may lack some of the glamour andsparkle of the upper-level courses, most of uswho teach in them are convinced that theyserve some very useful purposes. They aremeant to be introductions to the processes ofcritical thinking as applied generally toprimary source readings, and appliedspecifically to problems of what we call inthe modern curriculum the Social Sciences.We readily admit that many of ourstudents consider themselves a captive audience; and we must also admit that manyfaculty members of the SSCD refuse tobecome involved in the teaching of theCommon Core. Both attitudes seem to us tobe unfortunate and rather misguided, forparticipation in these courses can be in manycases a very broadening experience. Thepurposefully interdisciplinary design of theCommon Core attempts to break down theparochialism of academic com-partmentalization and raise for students andfaculty alike the broad questions in the SocialSciences while at the same time attemptingto teach us all that such problems may beunravelled with the aid of close reading ofcarefully selected texts.Perhaps we sometimes fail to get across toour students-and even to our colleagues-ouraims in these courses. But we try. and wehope for support from the veterans of thosecourses. The Maroon’s neglect of our efforts and our purposes thus came as a greatdisappointment.Bertram Cohler. Asst. ProfessorSocSci 161-2-3Michael A. Sherman. LecturerFred Carstensen. InstructorJules Gleicher. LecturerSocial Sciences Collegiage DivisionMembers of the Staff ofSoc.Sci 111-112-113.To the oppressed grape-stompers: wedid not mean to slight your profession.The issue of “Common core” in theCollege is a very complex one. howeverwe may have been neglegent in notincluding some treatment of the SocialSciences’ common core. One technicalproblem plagued the issue as a whole,as evidenced by the absence of thegeography and sociology departmentsin that not enough staff members were available tenth week to cover all theareas.Learning exchangeThe article on the Learning Exchangeattracted my attention This seems to he ttieanswer to overcrowded schools, lack otmoney, etc It the public will learn to think oteducation as a continuing process, not justsomething which must he done m a specificplace for a specified number ot years, thiscan become a realityThis will be useful also in solving some otthe problems of senior citizens Some have igreat wealth of knowledge to give, and asthey relate this to others who are interested,they will feel needed and useful againFor too long our schools have pushed therequired subjects down the throats ot thestudents. When students are learning whatthey enjoy, they accomplish much moreMan HendricksFactory AuthorizedDealerSAABVolkswagenSouth-Shore Inc.7234 S. Stony IslandBU 8-4900A professionalABORTIONthat is safelegal &inexpensivecan be set up on anbutpatienf basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.21S.722-S36024 hours—7 daysfor professional, confidentialand carina halo. The Lester Aronberg JudaicaLectureship CommitteeannouncesA PUBLIC LECTUREbyDR. JOSEPH SHATZMILLERSenior Lecturer in Jewish History, Haifa UniversityVisiting Professor, University of Torontoon the topic:THE JEWS IN PROVENCALSOCIETY OF THE LATERMIDDLE AGESTHURSDAY . APRIL 5, 1973 • 8:30 pm.Breasted Hall 1155 E. 58th StreetThe lecture is free mid open to the public uanceionccrtby the University of ChicagoDance Groupdirected by ELVI MOORESaturday, April 7, 1973 8:30 P.M.Sunday,April 8, 1973 2:30 p.m.Mandel Hall, 57th Street and' UniversityTICKETS (phone 753-3574)75‘ Students$ 1 50 General AdmissionAdvance SalesatIda Noyes 201Af the Door $ 1 00 Students$2 00 General AdmissionTuesday, April 3, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 3ABOUT THE MIDWAYMcLearyDr Robert McCleary, internationallyknown physiological psychologist at theUniversity, died of natural causes onTuesday, March 20, in the University’shospitals and clinics complex. He was 50.He was a professor in the department ofpsychology in the division of the socialsciences and a professor in the department ofphysiology in the division of the biologicalsciences and the Pritzker School of Medicineat the University.Dr McCleary’s main professional interestwas the analysis of brain mechanisms ofbehavior. He was a consultant in his field toboth governmental and private agencies.He received a BA degree from HarvardUniversity in 1941, an MD degree from JohnsHopkins University Medical School in 1947,and a PhD degree in physiologicalpsychology from Johns Hopkins in 1951.Dr McCleary joined the faculty at theUniversity of Michigan in 1953, after twoyears’ service in the United States Air Forceas a research psychologist. He came to theUniversity in 1961 as a Professor.From 1957 to 1959 he served on the ArmySurgeon General’s Subcommittee on En¬vironmental Extremes. He became a con¬sultant to the National Institute of MentalHealth and a member of the Institute’s StudySection on Experimental Psychology in 1961At that time he also became a consultant tothe Aerospace Medical Center at Brooks AirForce Base, Texas.In 1964 Dr McCleary was one of sixnationally known psychologists who serveda* guest faculty members for an institute forcollege psychology teachers supported bythe National Science FoundationDr McCleary was an innovator in severalareas of psychological research. He madefundamental contributions to the study ofsubliminal perception, interocular transferof information, and the limbic system of thebrain.Dr McCleary is survived by his widow, theformer Nan Brown, three children, and a grandchild. His son, Dr Robert McCleary, isan intern at Martin Luther King Hospital inLos Angeles. His daughters are Mrs BeverlySmith, who now resides in Montreal, Canada,and Mrs Susan Slone, who resides in NewAlbany, Indiana.Morton awardsThe Office of Student Activities and theOffice of Financial Aid jointly, if ratherbelatedly, announced the first winners of theMorton-Murphy student activities awardsunder the revised program instituted at thebeginning of the 1972-73 academic year. Theawards are “to recognize University ofChicago students who have made ex¬ceptional contributions to the Universitycommunity.”The following students received awards forAutumn Quarter 1972: Blair Bertaccini,Linda Buchannan, Paul Collier, MichaelDorf, Mitchell Glass, Frank Gruber, JohnHook, Debra John, Curtis Johnson, SusanJohnson, David Kandel, Janet Kurjan,Anthony Mahern, Charles Nelson, MarcPrimack, Frederick Rayfield, RosalieResch, Armond Ross, Richard Rued,Brenda Smith, George Yuhas, HaroldWinston and John Zyskind.The new system of awards was introducedby Dean of Students Charles O’Connell uponthe recommendation of a special committeewhich met during the 1971-72 academic year.Under the new regulations, a student-facultycommittee makes the awards which areretrospective and may be either in theamount of $150 for extensive contributionsover the course of the quarter or $50 awardsfor special contributions in the planning ofsome major event or activity. Ap¬proximately twenty awards will be made perquarter. Academic standing is taken intoaccount, but financial need is no longer aconsideration in the prizes.Application forms for awards for WinterQuarter 1973 have been revised somewhatfrom the preceding forms but are now available at the Office of Financial Aid andshould be completed and filed with the Officeof Financial Aid by April 11,1973. Director ofStudent Activities Skip Landt pointed outthat nominations for the awards by otherstudents or faculty members are also mostwelcome and should be made in writing tothe Office of Financial Aid.Business lecturesA series of eight public lectures on thebroad topic of “Advertising and Society”was announced today by the University’sgraduate school of business.The series was made possible by a grantfrom the International Telephone andTelegraph Corporation. It is under thedirection of Yale Brozen, professor ofbusiness economics in the Graduate Schoolof Business.Four speakers are scheduled to appearduring April and May, 1973; four more willappear in the autumn. Admission to alllectures in the series will be by ticket,available upon request to the ConferenceOffice, Graduate School of Business, 5836South Greenwood Avenue, Chicago, Illinois60637; telephone (312) 753-3663.Opening speaker in the series will beRichard Posner, Professor of Law at TheUniversity of Chicago. He will speak on“Truth in Advertising: The Role of Govern¬ment.” The lecture is scheduled for 4:30 p.m.on Tuesday, April 10, in the Law SchoolAuditorium, 1111 East 60th Street, on theUniversity’s Midway campus.Other speakers scheduled for the first halfof the series and dates of their appearanceare: Phillip Nelson, associate professor ofeconomics, State University of New York atBinghamton, April 24; Robert Pitofsky,professor of law, New York University, May15; and, Daniel Boorstin, director of theNational Museum of History andTechnology, the Smithsonian Institution,May 24Sidney Davidson, dean of the graduateschool of business and the Arthur Young Professor of Accounting at the University,said the series is designed to focus attentionon the social function of advertising and thepolitical constraints within which it operates.Sloan fellowshipFour young scientists at the Universityhave received two-year Sloan ResearchFellowships from the Alfred Sloan Foun¬dation, New York.The fellowships are designed to makepossible advances in research by youngscientists at an early stage in their careers.The grants, which are for an average $8,750 ayear, may be used for equipment,professional travel, computer time, andother purposes approved by the fellow’suniversity.Recipients at the University are: RobertCarlitz, assistant professor in the depart¬ment of physics and the Enrico Fermi In¬stitute; Ronald Kluger, assistant professorin the department of chemistry and theCollege; Paul Moore, professor in thedepartment of geophysical sciences and thecollege; and Anthony Robertson, assistantprofessor in the department of theoreticalbiology and the college.Seventy-nine fellowships were awarded toscientists on the faculties of 49 colleges anduniversities. The University was one of threeinstitutions at which four faculty membersreceived Slaon Fellowships. In Illinois, sevenfellowships were given to faculty membersat four institutions.Goettler prizeThe Harold Goettler political institutionsprize invites essays from undergraduates atthe University. Prizes will be awarded at theseventeenth annual honors assembly in 1973.In 1972, two prizes were awarded, a firstprize of $300 to Paul Bernstein for an essayentitled, “The Chicago Public HousingControversy: Breakdown of the PoliticalInfluence Model.” A second prize of $200 wasContinued on page 9ELECTIONSHere's your big chance! The whole studentgovernment is being turned out and a newone elected! If you want to run, all you needare ten signatures on an official form - - pickone up at student activities or student govt,office. The winners will serve for a full year.The election will be in fourth week, so hurry!A referendum on amendments to the SG Con¬stitution will be held at the same time on:NSA,Popular Election of Corso,Popular Election of Officers.RUN FOR OFFICE!VOTE ON THE REFERENDUM!You may also compose a slate of candidates.4 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 3, 1973STEP program converts UC students into teachersBy MARK GRUENBERG“Tutoring on a one-to-one basis is a uniqueexperience for learning how to teach,” notesJohn Zyskind, co-director of the StudentTutoring Elementary Project (STEP).“You get a lot more feedback,” he added.“When you are working with an elementaryschool kid, you have to set up a relationshipwhere you get their respect and can teachthem, since you do not have a formal basisfor being there to teach them. As a result,you have to provide a different variety ofactivities.”Photo by John Voi! Zyskind and co-director David Kandelstressed that although STEP involved someeffort on the part of the 40 UC students nowparticipating, the students got a lot backfrom their contact with children at the Ray,Tesla and Fermi elementary schools. Theydid mention one particular problem,however. “We get a considerable number ofcalls for tutors in regular public schoolsubjects,” said Zyskind. “For this we needtransportation for tutors to the parents’homes.” And Kandel noted that the otherhalf of the problem was that demand fortutors was far outrunning supply.Kandel described the type of tutoring in¬volved. “Those parents calling us have beenasking for one-to-one, individualizedtutoring, for tutors in the elementaryschools, and for tutors in some advancedprograms, such as photography. However,most of the tutors are needed for the basicsubjects, such as reading and arithmetic.”He noted that tutors work at all elementaryschool levels.STEP tutor Dan Faith also described someof the benefits which both he and the studentget out of his tutoring. “The most importantthing which Shawn gets is general ex¬perience. It has expanded his world. One ofthe reasons is that although I tutor him twicea week, on Thursdays he comes to see theUniversity. He is beginning to understandwhat students a lot older than he do. If aperson can be inspired like that, it’sdefinitely good.“I think he would do well anywhere, butmany who need tutors don’t have his ability.What’s really important is his attitude andthat is where I think that I will make asignificant difference.” He generally tutorsShawn in reading.Kandel noted that tutoring did not involvethat much effort on the part of the par¬ticipating UC students. “It’s not that muchwork. I enjoy it. It is a nice change of pacefrom being taught all the time. You can testyourself as a teacher, as a tutor.”Zyskind and Kandel added that they bothalso tutor kids. “I’m working with a kid whohad much reading difficulty 1-1/ 2 yearsago—now he has gone very far ahead,” notedZyskind. “And the thing you got out of it is the lumpon your toe from when Shawn dropped thebowling ball on it,” replied Kandel.Tutoring is carried on in four generalareas, according to the STEP co-directors:the children’s homes, Ray elementary schoolBy CLARA HEMPHILLSeveral campus organizations have an¬nounced their support for a demonstrationwhich will take place downtown tomorrow,the fifth anniversary of Dr Martin LutherKing’s assasination. The demonstration,sponsored by The Chicago Coalition Againstthe Nixon Budget, will protest Nixon’sbudget cuts and the revenue sharing fiscalpolicy.The campus groups which support thisdemonstration are The Black Alliance, agroup of students at Social Service Ad¬ministration, The Farm Worker SupportCommittee, the Hyde Park Peace Council,and Medical Aid to Indochina.The Chicago Coalition is led by threegroups: People United to Save Humanity(PUSH), Southern Christian LeadershipConference (SCLC), and the NationalWelfare Rights Organization (NWRO). Fiftyother civic, religious, labor, and professionalorganizations are also in the coalition. TheCoalition will assemble at 10:30 amtomorrow at Buckingham Fountain atJackson and Michigan Blvd and march to theFederal Building at Dearborn and Jacksonfor a mass rally at noon.This demonstartion will be the first of aseries of actions this spring called TheSpring Offensive.’ All the proposed actionsfocus on repealing the budget cuts, securingfull employment, and reforming the taxstructure. The final action of the coalitionmay be a march on Washington during thebudget hearings later this spring.The chairman of the coalition and amember of PUSH, The Rev. Willie Barrows, (57th and Kimbark), Tesla elementary (67thand Kimbark) and Fermi elementary (70thand Dorchester). Anyone interested intutoring for STEP can call co-directorsDavid Kandel (324-7436) or John Zyskind(643-2762).expressed her aspirations for the springoffensive at an organizational meetingSaturday: “All of us are going to be together,black and white, professional and non -professional... Were going to win ‘cause Godis on our side.”Another member of the coalition, ErnestSprinkle, emphasized the importance ofWednesday’s demonstration at Saturday'smeeting. He noted two examples of massiveprotests resulting in a reversal of Nixon’sdecisions. Summer Youth Moneys wererestored after protests, and price ceilings onmeat were established only after 6 protests.Massive organizing, said Sprinkle, will stopthe budget cutbacks. “We are unrelenting inour efforts to see that these things change,”he said. “We’ve got to continue with ourefforts, with our demonstrations, until we getwhat we want... It’ll be a long, hard, andbitter struggle; one that we intend to win;one that we cannot afford to lose.”In 100 cities across the country, demon¬strations commemorating the death ofMartin Luther King will take place. Underthe direction of PUSH, SCLC, and NWRO,these demonstrations will not be traditionalmemorial services, taking place in churches,but rather politically organized meetings atcivic centers and federal buildings aroundthe country. The political demands of thecoalition on the anniversary of King’s deathare reminiscent of the words of Joe Hill:“Don’t mourn— organize ”More information about the demonstrationtomorrow and about the Spring OffensiveAgainst the Budget Cuts can be obtainedfrom the PUSH office at 930 E 50th. The of¬fice telephone number is 373-3366.Demonstration to be held in ChicagoLoop tomorrow against budget cutsThe Chicago Maroon's1st AnnualHyde ParkPHOTO CONTESTAll students, faculty, staff and residents of Hyde Parkare eligible.Deadline Is April 6Entires can be brought to the Maroon office or leftin special box at the cloak room in Ida Noyes.13 FABULOUS PRIZES6RAND PRIZE $100MFor further information call 753-3263.Tuesday, April 3, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5Marathon a successProceeds go to new poolThe final score of the 52 hour MaroonBasketball Marathon was Pierce Tower3,502 to Woodward rourt’s 3,266. Over1,000 faculty members and studentsparticipated.The Maroon staff was defeated byRap 51-35. Mike Krauss was high scorerfor the Maroon with 16, Breck Bor-cherding was second with 10, while LisaCapell was fouled twice by Joe “FatMan” Morris. Walt Kroemer, MrVarsity, was high for rap with 35 points.The Faculty went down in defeat, asthe Coaches made up an early gamedeficit winning 50-46. Fine per¬formances by Paul “Stretch” Sally, Ed“Elbows” Turkington, and MikeClaffey were not enough, as thecoaching powerhouses Wally “NiceGuy” Hass and Joe “The Shot” Stampfcombined to hit 13 points from the freethrow line.Frank Edwards and Jerry Clarkteamed up for 36 points as the Varsityout lasted the IM Champions, TheZephyrs 68-63.If all pledges are fulfilled theMarathon will raise $5,000 at leastioward the construction of a newrecreational swimming facility plannedfor the vacant field north of BartlettGym, as well as the renovation of thecurrent Bartlett locker facility.ERICH SEGAL: 15 miles for the Maroon Marathon.FACULTY COACH: Lorna Straus, a happy loser.PHOTOS BY JOHN VAIL,MIKE BENEDIK ANDROBERT NEWCOMBEOPENING TIP: The Swim Club over the Swim Team6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 3, 1973MAROON PHOTOGRAPHER: Pat Levitt on a fastbreak. THE LOWER BRASS CONSPIRACYMANAGING EDITOR: Breck Borcherding makes towpoints for the Maroon.MARC POLLICK: Another unsuccessful pass RAP EDITOR.Joe Fat Man' Morris awards the Maroon TheEdward Levi Memorial Connect the Dots Photo Award.MIKE KRAUSS, MARATHON ORGANIZER: 52 hours withoutsleep.MARATHON BENEFICIARY: A future UC swimmer.CONTRIBUTIONSHELP CONSTRUCT THE NEW POOLSend Checks to:Maroon Marathonc/o Bartlett Gym5640 S. UniversityChicago Ill. 60637Please make checks payable to University of ChicagoMarathonTuesday, April 3, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 7THE $$$ MAY BE WORTH LESSIN THE REST OF THE WORLDBUTIT STILL BUYS WITH ALL OF ITSOLD FASHIONED POWERIN AHYDE PARK CONDOMINIUM* 1 & 2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM HOME APARTMENTTHAT YOU OWN!* YOU ARE THE LANDLORD* HOUSING COSTS ARE FIXED - - - WON'T ZOOM UP EVERY LEASERENEWAL*YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT BUILDS EQUITYUNLIKE RENTIF YOU ARE PAYING $140 PER MONTH RENT NOW-YOU CAN AFFORD THE LUXURY OF A HYDE PARK CONDOMINIUMFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALLSARGEN, INC. 684-66328 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 3, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYDANCEFRIDAY,8:30 P.M. Ida Noyes C.C. *1.00. U.CI.D CALL RICH AT753-3263FOR DETAILSAPRIL &iAdministration (SFA) Court asking for anew election of Freshmen representatives toStudent Government. The students, AimeeGrieb, Clifford J Tabin and Curtis Spiller,also requested the Court to issue an in¬junction restraining Student Governmentfrom taking any action until the case issettled. The three are being represented bytheir counsel, Mark C Brickell.The plaintiffs alleged that they voted in theoriginal election of freshmen representatives, held last autumn, which the SFACourt in December held null and void. Thatdecision was based on violations of theStudent government (SG) by-laws requiringthat records be kept of elections, that ballotbox schedules be decided by a vote of the SGassembly, and that an official report of theresults be submitted to the Student ActivitiesOffice. The Court at the same time called fornew freshmen elections.In the time which has elapsed since thecourt decision no action has been taken bythe SG Election and Rules Committee,named as defendants in the suit, to hold newelections. Plaintiff Tabin allegedly spokeMarch 28 with Ronald Davis, chairman ofthat committee, and requested on behalf ofthe freshmen of Shorey House that a newelection be held. Davis reportedly stated that they would not.The plaintiffs maintained in their com¬plaint that “as a direct result of the failure ofthe members of the E&R Committee toconduct proper Freshmen Elections and as aresult of their disregard for the December1972 decision of this court, plaintiffs havebeen denied the right to elect members torepresent them in the Student GovernmentAssembly, in plaintiffs 1972-73 status asfreshmen."Education reformEducation reformers suffered a setbackMarch 21. but a University authority onschool finance remains optimistic that fairermethods of funding public education will beemployed.“It will just take longer, now," said ArthurWise in reacting to the US Supreme Court'sfailure to follow a pattern of lower courtdecisions which have ruled that severalstates must revise their funding systems.The Court announced its 5 to 4 decisionWednesday, March 21.“What has been decided is that the FederalConstitution’s ‘equal protection clause’ cannot be used to reform school financing,"Wise explained. “The Court’s decision in noFIRST ANNUALHYDE PARKPHOTOCONTESTDEADLINEContinued from page 4awarded to David Zimny for “PoliticalDevelopment in the Bureaucratic Polity: ACase Comparison of Administration inPakistan and Thailand.”Each paper in this competition must beclearly and significantly related to theorigin, development, structure, or func¬tioning of political institutions. Essays willbe judged on the basis of the evidence whichthey give of the writer’s ability: a) to for¬mulate and to distinguish the elements of theproblem; b) to assess relevant empirical andhistorical evidence; c) to relate suchelements and evidence to relevanttheoretical literature; d> to organize andpresent data and conclusions clearly andcogently.This prize honors the memory of HaroldGoettler, a 1914 BS graduate of theUniversity. He served during World War Iwith the US Army Aviation Branch and waskilled in action in October of 1918.Essays should be submitted to Gates-Blake219 no later than Tuesday, May 1.SuitThree students in the College filed a suitFriday with the Student-Faculty- way precludes anyone from pursuing reformin the state courts and state legislatures."In fact, Wise noted that the Court, whileupholding the public school finance system inTexas, still described that system as“chaotic and unjust.” His reason for op¬timism are more substantial than this,however. “When both the California andMichigan Supreme Courts held methods ofschool funding unconstitutional in theirrespective states, they dealt with stateconstitutions in addition to the US Con¬stitution.”He explained that most states have a .provision in their constitutions that requirethe legislature to “maintain a uniformsystem of public education ” Recognizingthat its state carried a mandate to “maintainand support” the public school system, theMichigan Supreme Court in 1972 held that thestate's funding of public education denied theequal protection of the laws guaranteed by-Michigan’s Constitution Many other statesalso have equal protection clausesWise, who is Associate Professor ofEducation at the University, was the firstperson to suggest that school finance reformcould be induced by court action His work onContinued on page 10CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 ******5 has what you need from a $10w used 9x12 Rug, to a custom TTcarpet Specializing in Rem-41nants % Mill returns at afraction of the original cost^ Decoration Colors and Qualities ■)£Additional 10% Discount with X]£. this Ad* FREE DELIVERY *STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERb organizing classesfor the followingtests:MCAT: May, 1973GRE. June1973;ATGSB: JuneAug, 73LSAT: July, 73TUTORING CLASSES START7 WEEKS BEFORETEST DATECALL EARLY2050W. DevonChicago, ill.(312)764-5151ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 9the subject is contained in Rich Schools, PoorSchools, a book he wrote during the mid-60's.It was published in 1968.Jewish benefitThe Hyde Park Jewish Community CenterNursery School is presenting Ella Jenkins,noted folksinger, in a benefit concert onSunday, April eighth, at 2:00 p.m. in theImperial Ballroom of the Del Prado Hotel,53rd & Hyde Park Boulevard. Proceeds fromthis concert will be used for scholarships forNursery school children. Donations are $1.25for adults and 75c for children.For further information regarding tickets,call 363-2770.Abortion centerMidwest Family Planning Association,2952 N Milwaukee Avenue, has announcedthe opening of its affiliated clinic, which willbegin performing lst-trimester abortionsMonday, April 2. Included in the $175 fee forwomen less than 12 weeks pregnant will becounseling, blood tests, and medication.RhoGam for Rh negative women will begiven for an additional $38.Hospital backup will be provided at IllinoisMasonic and Norwegian-American Hospitalsand ambulance service will be available on astand-by basis.The abortions are being performed by anIllinois-certified gynecologist who has 10years experience with abortions in Europeand New York State.Associate Director Janice Kulp explainedthat scheduling for the abortions, as well aspregnancy testing and birth control coun¬seling, is being handled at the FamilyPlanning Association’s office. “A womanseeking an abortion can call our office tomake an appointment for pre-abortioncounseling. When she comes in, either aloneor with her husband or boy friend, we discussthe procedure, her attitude toward theabortion, and the various methods of birthcontrol she can use afterwards. We thenmake an appointment for the abortion,usually three or four days later.”‘‘Although this pre-abortion visit is notmandatory, we do encourage women t« comein if at all possible. For those who can’t, wedo make arrangements over the phone.”Because everyone is given a definite ap¬pointment, no one should expect to remain inthe clinic longer than two hours. Counselorsat the clinic will again explain the procedure and answer all questions.The actual abortion procedure, vacuumaspiration, is a safe, relatively painlessoperation that takes less than 15 minutes tocomplete. After a short recovery time, nolonger than an hour, women are released.Detailed after-care instructions andmedication is given out, and women areadvised to call immediately if complicationsdevelop.Mi iwest Family Planning Association alsooffers birth control information, sterilizationand vasectomy information, and maintains agynecologist referral system for both Cityand suburbs. The clinic will soon offerexaminations, pap tests, and contraceptiveson a sliding scale for all women in theChicago area. In addition, classes inreproduction and birth control will begin inMay.Kulp says that the center expects “toschedule 20-30 women a day at the clinic andencourage them to return in two weeks for afollow-up checkup. We are intentionallylimiting the number of patients so that wecan provide individual attention to eachwoman who enters.” Since the Associationopened last November, it has arranged morethan 500 abortions for Chicago-area women,to Wisconsin, New York, and now Chicago.Gerard grantThe University announced Friday, (March30) that a former faculty member and his wifehave made a $700,000 gift that will be used tofoster a broad range of efforts aimed atimproving teaching and scholarship.The donors are Dr and Mrs Ralph Gerardof Corona del Mar, California. Dr Gerardwas professor of physiology at the Universityfrom 1928 to 1952 and has just recentlyretired as dean of the graduate division atthe University of California at Irvine.Both he and Mrs Gerard, the formerLeona Bachrach, are alumni of theUniversity.Levi said the gift will establish an en¬dowment fund which could be applied toseveral functions, all directed toward theimprovement of educational programs. Theyinclude attracting outstanding scholars asvisiting faculty to the University for speciallectures or course instruction, and sup¬porting research or establishing fellowshipsfor faculty engaged in this area of study.Dr and Mrs Gerard’s gift includes $100,000to establish a second fund to be known as TheLeona Bachrach Gerard endowment fund for music. It will enable the University Librariesto add to its collection of books, recordings,and other materials in the field of music.Part of the fund may also be used tocommission new musical compositions forperformance by the student orchestra andother University groups.BridgeAs big or bigger a turnout as last year’s 20-plus teams is expected in the intramuralbridge tournament. Competing for an all¬university champion plague will be all male,all female, or coed 4-member teams with norestriction on residence. The event offers ahigh degree of flexibility, since teams agreeto play at any time or site and can play moreor fewer than the recommended 18 hands.The tournament is single-elimination andwill be scored by board-a-match. Furtherinformation and entry blanks are in the in¬tramural athletics department in BartlettGym. The deadline for entries is Wednesday,April 11. Matches will run from April 16 untilteams are narrowed down to 1 by May 14.Rosenthal lecturePoet-critic M L Rosenthal will speak at theUniversity at 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 11, inRoom 122 of the social science researchbuilding, 1126 East 59th Street.Rosenthal will read from his latest book ofpoems, “A View from the Peacock’s Tail,”CALENDARTuesday, April 3REVIEW: Chicago review of the arts, "Slither" reviewedby William Veeder, assistant professor, department ofEnglish. WBBM, 11:26 am, 3:18 am, and 10:09 pm.FILM: Chinese study group presents "The Red Detachmentof Women," SO cents, Ida Noyes Theater, 8 pm.LECTURE: Edward Cohen, vice president, Trust Department. Northern Trust Company, will discuss real estatevaluation and the real estate market, Rosenwald 11, 3:30pm.FILM: Doc films presents "To Have and to Have Not," 7:15and 9:30 pm.Wednesday, April 4REVIEW: Chicago review of the arts, WBBM, "Cesar andRosalie," reviewed by Marvin Mirsky, assistant professorof humanities, 11:26am, 3:18 am, and 10:09pm.COLLOQUIUM: Committee on Human Development serieson Adult Development and Aging, David Gutmann of theUniversity of Michigan on "Crosscultural Perspectives onthe Life Cycle." Beecher 102, 4 pm.REHEARSAL: Orchestra, woodwinds and brass, 6:45, full and answer questions from the audienceabout directions in contemporary poetry.Rosenthal’s appearance on campus isunder the sponsorship of the University’sMorton Dauwen Zabel Lecture Series and thedepartment of English. The reading is opento the public without ticket and withoutcharge.Rosenthal is an alumnus of the University;he received a BA degree in 1937 and an MA in1938.A professor of English at New YorkUniversity, Rosenthal is the author of twoother volumes of poetry and has writtenessays, reviews, and poems for manyscholarly journals and reviews.SwimmerRobert Smartt has had a very successfulfreshman year as a varsity swimmer at TheUniversity.He has broken University records in the200- and 400-yard individual medleys and wasa member of the relay team that broke twoother University records.Smartt also broke four different poolrecords at three other Chicago-area colleges,posted the best varsity time in seven events,and scored the most points for the team thisyear:The 1973 varsity swimming team of TheUniversity of Chicago finished in third placein the Northern Illinois IntercollegiateSwimming Conference.orchestra 7:30 MandelMEDITATION: Student's International Meditation Societypresents a first introductory lecture on TM, Ida Noyes, 7pm.RECITAL: Student recital, Wayne Kidd and Marie Roden,Ida Noyes Library, 8 pm.FILM: Doc presents "Le Crime de M. Lange," Cobb, 7:30pmThursday, April 5COLLOQUIUM: Physics colloquium; Saunders MacLane,department of Mathematics, "Why Set Theory will beObsolete," Eckart 133, 4:30 pmFORUM: Weekly Health Forum, "Hypertension Detectionand Treatment," Dr J Kevin O'Donoghue, instructor in thedepartment of medicine, soc sci 122, noon.MEDITATION: Student's International Meditation Societypresents a second introductory lecture on TM, Ida Noyes 7pm.LECTURE: Gwendolyn Brooks, the Talbot Zabel lecturerat the Law school auditorium, 8 pm.SCIENCE FICTION FILMS: "Seconds," Cobb, 8 pm.OUTING CLUB: Bike demonstration, Reynolds Club South,8:30 pm.Mary, Mary quite contraryhow do your tulips grow?1iI1t Now Available:THE "YES" BOOKOF SEXA series of booklets designed by the National SexForum in San Francisco to provide realistic and ac¬curate sex information for the general public aswell as for professional counselors and students."You Can Last Longer” for men; and "Getting inTouch with Your Self" for women. Now availableat $2.95 each, plus 50* for postage/handling.MIDWEST ASSOCIATION FOR THESTUDY OF HUMAN SEXUALITY100 E. Ohio «t.Chicago 60611 Or Call 467-1290—a—a<■..«. i a.i.i.ai10 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 3, 1973 »Photo: Charles Wood/ Devc.ony Wood LTDCyRusColrERReading from The Hippodrome and other worksMr. Colter is author of The Beach Umbrellaand The River of ErosApril 9 at 8.‘30 pmCloisters Club, Ida Noyes Hall1212 east 59thFree Free FreeA presentation of theChicago ReviewSpeaker Series andthe Roy GuttmanMemorial FundMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSCENESI FEEL JEWISH BUT WHAT DOESTHAT MEAN??? An open forum foryoung adults, 7 p.m. Saturday, April 7,Congregation Kol Ami, 145 E Ohio ( atMichigan). For further informationcall FI 6 6700, X 422.Gwendolyn Brooks, Talbot Eabellecturer will speak at the Law SchoolAuditorium, Thursday, Apr. 5, at 8:00p.mThe student group at 1st UnitarianChurch will meet April 6, 8 p.m. Comeand help plan for Spring Quarter.Hi. I know you love your hair. So doyourself a favor and have Roger Bobdo your hair at least once in your life.I'm not too expensive, and I furnishcourtesy car service if needed. Call288 7080 for appt.Rustic Continental StudioJoin us for a memorable summerexperience. Back packing andmountain climbing excursions into thewilderness areas of Utah andWyoming. For details write P.O. Box11658, SLC, Utah.SPACEGirl wanted to share New Town apt.$100/mo. plus elec. Parking & laundryfacilities. Call Kathy at 787 2008 ext.52.Sublet May 1. Sunny 2 bdrm apt EastHyde Pk $172.50 new lease 493 6940.Summer house in Ogden Dunes June toSept. 536 4354 after 6. ROOM WANTED: in student apt .near campus... for female studentoccupancy as soon as possible callShani 288 3706.APT TO SUBLET JUNE TO SEPT30. Spacious, 2 bedrooms, Univ owned.$l45/mo. Just sough of the Midwayit's safer than you think. Call Barry orLavaun, 288 4234 aft. 6.Blk. Professional Couple seeks 2bedroom apt. Lincoln Pk. Hyde Pk.area June 1st occ 842 8080 eves.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS. Near beach,; parks, I.C.trains 11 min. to loop U of C anddowntown loop buses at door. Modestdaily weekly monthly rates. 24 hrdesk. Complete hotel services 5000 S.Cornell.Live in Frederika's famous buildingNearby turn or unfurn 2 & 3 rm aptsfor 1, 2, 3 people. Refrig., stove, pvt.bath, stm heat. Quiet, Sunny, View.Parking, trans, $120.00 up. Free Utils.Robinson, 6043 Woodlawn 955 9209 or427 2583. Short term lease or longer.PEOPLE FOR SALEChinese Cooking Lessons. Mandarin &Cantonese $30; 4 lessons 324 3227.Hefty Hauling Ltd. Light wt. haulsrates adjust.; Sherwin 493 8451.Sitter avail aft Lab school hrs. CallMerrilyn 947 6218 or 752 1140.Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774. CREW WANTED: for racing 30ftcruising class sailboat weekends thissummer Call Dick Fiedler 489 2700 or929 9011Spend August on Martha's Vineyard?Transport, room, board, $15/week inexchange babysitting two little girlsand some housework. Lots ofbeaching. Call 624 8363.Private room and bath in exchange forchildcare eves. Call 955 0984 after 6P MBaby sitter needed in our homeFridays 8:30 4.30 Spring quart. 9557026FOR SALESingle bed, good condition, $10. Call324 4269 after 6.Mozart trios Haydn trios & quartetsStores 8. parts. 6 Mexican chairs,Olivetti typewriter 536 4354 aft. 6FENDER MusicmaSter Cpre cbsmodel, cheap good. Call Bill 241 6322Furniture, hsehold items, old phonorecords, reasonably priced SO 8 4861Corvair '65 Monza, auto, radialsgauges very clean $425 753 8526 7212176'67 Chevelle Good condition $350 Call343 3044 Evenings.Colonial style dresser, matching bookcase and night stand, top quality B/WTelevision Console. Other items. Call266 8986 eves & wkends. PEOPLE TO PEOPLECorrespondence with lonely inmatescan be new experience 8. knowledge.Try it. You may like it. Call 772 4984.LOST1 case of virginity, sometime lastquarter ljf_ found return to PierceTower, 5t4i floor.EXPERIMENTALCOLLEGESStudent doing research on experimental colleges would like to talkwijh anyone who's been connectedwith one as student, teacher, orwhatever. Call Richard 684-5334COINS FOR SALE1918 Eng, Farthing coin plus valuableSpanish coins. Will cons. $10.00 or bestoffer Pis call 241 5060 or 324 7400VOLUNTEERREADERS FORBLIND STUDENTPlease call 947 8970.PASSOVERHillel is now taking reservations forPassover meals and Sederplacements. Deadline4/6, Informationon workshops, preparation for theSeder, Haggadot for sale or loanavailable at Hillel 5715 Woodlawn. GARAGE SPACEPrefer in Hyde Park for a motorcycle,a big garage w/small car would do.Call Steve Room 215. 363 9293.SLEEP LABSUBJECTS WANTED FOR SLEEPSTUDIES—BOTH GOOD AND POORSLEEPERS FEMALES ONLY $10PER NIGHT. APPLY IN PERSON TO5741 DREXEL-ROOM 302, M-F, 9 5onlyDANCE CONCERTUC Dance Group in concert at MandelHall, Saturday, Apr. 7, 8:30, SundayApr. 8, 2.30, Tickets at Ida Noyes 201Advance sales; 75c for students, $1.50gen adm At the door, $1 00 students,$2.Q0 gen, adm. 753 3574,MEAT BOYCOTT ATBLUE GARGOYLESupport the meat boycott; eat at theBlue Gargoyle a week with no meatloaf, a chance for a changeHomemade vegetable soups, cheesesandwiches, meatless daily specials,etc. Open for lunch 11:30-2:30, Dinnersserved 6:00 6:20 Monday Friday.BACK RUB NIGHTFocus on studying the Downy Massagebook Slue Gargoyle 5655 University.Friday, April 6 at 8:00 P MHOUSE EXCHANGEBrandeis professor coming to ChicagoSept 1973 through June 1974 wishes toexchange houses with U of C profgoing on leave to Boston area. Forinformation Call 955 1699STUDENT WANTS TO SUBLET APT.2 l/2rms to 3-1/2 rms. FROM JUNE 15to SEPT 15. WRITE R. WESTON, 105W. 77th St. N.Y.C. Apt. IB.Co op townhouse for sale: Near 55th 8,Blackstone, mod kit., Many appl. 4 Igebdrm, rec rm. Recently deco, pleasantplay area for children. Charmingatmos. Very congenial neighbors.Comfort plus convenience of excel,trans. Call owner for appt 667 1995.Lge mod. 1 bdrm apt., hi-rise bldg,many extras, a/c, pool, lakeview.Excel trans, campus bus, avail May 1Call 324 4285.Kitchenet apt. w/fireplace: for quietperson only. $144/mo. call 643 0741.Room available prvt. bath in 6 roomapt. $50/mo. 53rd 8. Kenwood 363 7407.I bdrm sublet to Sept. $100/monthfresh paint. Don 955 0490. Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689Tax consultant will help prepare yourtax return. Call 731 9636.Portraits 4 for $4.00 and up. MaynardStudio. 1459 E 53 2nd floor 643 4083.PEOPLE WANTEDRoom clerk for S.E Motel; Hours:Mon. Midnight to 8:00a.m.Tues. Midnight to 8;00a.m.Wed. Midnight to 8:00a.m.Thurs. Midnight to 8:00a.m.Sun. Midnight to t:00a.m.Call 581 4460Feminist Musicians interested inplaying music with other women.Need drummer and vocalist but all arewelcome. Call Doralee: 221 9038.WANTED Someone to coach me inprogramming PLATO IV (PLaza 28377)GWENDOLYN BROOKSTalbot - Zabel lecturerwill appear at the Law School AuditoriumTHURSDAY, APRIL 5, 8:00 P.M. Students InternationalMeditation SocietyVpresents a lecture on the technique ofas taught byMaharishiMalicsh Spontaneously develops full creative intelligence.Provides deep resl lor increased energy in daily life.Unfolds life in a natural Male of freedom.1st lecture Wed. Apr. 4, 7 p.m. 2nd lecture Thurs.Apr. 5, 7 P.M. both at Ida Noyes Hal 1.1212 E. 59th St.FREECLASSIFIED AD FORMDATES TO RUNNAME. ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: UC PEOPLE - 50c per line for the 1st insertion; 40c per line foraddition’ll repeat insertions in consecutive issues.NON-UC PEOPLE - 75c per line for the 1st insertion; 60c per linefor additional repeat insertions in consecutive issues.35 SPACES per line, including all letters, spaces, & punctuationmarks. Circle all letters to be capitalised.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE.HEADINGS: There is no charge for regular headings (e.g., For Sale, Space,.People Wanted, etc.) Your own heading (15 spaces) costs$1.00 (75c/repeat heading) per line.HEADING: ENCOUNTERWORKSHOP INCOMMUNAL LIVINGMeet people seeking or now living incommunes. Experience how you interact in groups. Hear about openingsin urban and rural communes Explore alternatives to the nuclearfamily. 12 noon 5PM Saturday, Apr. JBlue'Gargoyte 5655 Univ Bring yourown lunch and $1 contributionEAT ME!Hi! I'm a Paradise Lost Pizza Eatme The only 14" pizza in Hyde Parkthat car* be eaten for only $2 65, Andthis pizza isn't all bread and cheeseand doesn't taste tike aluminum foil.Available only at Paradise Lost.Thurs Sun., 5 11PM.LOST$50 REWARD for return of "P" coatwith name L Mee inside. Sentimentalvalue Call 525 5854 after Apr 3rd.PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts.Private 8. group lessons available.1South Side Racket Club, 1401 E Sibley.VI 9 1235.THEATREWORKSHOPSAdvanced Technical Workshops willbegin Tues , April 3 at 6.30 ALSO basicworkshops from autumn will berepeated beginning April 5 at 6 30 ifenough people are interested Sign up3rd floor, RC, or call 753 3581.LAND FOR SALEWild lands in Maine. Parcels 1 acre to1000 acres Much under $100/acreSome near skiing 8. near oceanAcadia Agency, Milbridge, Maine,04658 (207) 546 7272.TRAVELSPECIAL DISCOUNT FARES TOAND WITHIN EUROPE TravelCenter, 544 State, Madison, Wisconsin53703PERSONALSKittens giveaway. Don 955 0490Has anyone asked how you feel today?I am preparing a dissertation on moodvariation and seek married couples toparticipate in research For info call753 2080 days, 493 2962 nights Firstcome, first served!Deadline for Photo Contest is Apr. 6.WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).$50 REWARD for return of "P" coatwith name L. Mee inside. Sentimentalvalue. Call 525 5854 after Apr 3rd.INFLATION GETTINGYOU DOWN?Fight back withimi idsYES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Thursday, 8:00 P.M. HillelTHE VERSAILLES5254 S. DORCHESTERMAY 1STLEASINGWgII maintainad, securebuilding. Attractive IV*and 2% room studios;furnishod and un¬furnished; $117 to $169utilities included. Atcampus bus stop.Mrs. GroakFA-4-0200“We can sell yourco-op apartment!”callbrokerWm. Waddlngf on798-5700,muv Tuesday, April 3, 1973 - The Chicogo AAaroon -11* f, ihrji iDf i.'Mjl ocoir'iVt !>?ifD cdl 01CAPITOL - ANGEL40 % OFF LIST PRICETHE BEATLES/1962-1966Love Me Do; Please Please Me; From MeTo You; She Loves You; I Want To HoldYour Hand; All My Loving; Can’t Buy MeLove; A Hard Day's Night; And I Love Her;Eight Days A Week; I Feel Fine; Ticket ToRide; Yesterday; Help!; You’ve Got To HideYour Love Away; We Can Work It Out; DayTripper; Drive My Car; Norwegian Wood(This Bird Has Flown); Nowhere Man;Michelle; In My Life; Girl; PaperbackWriter; Eleanor Rigby; Yellow Submarine.SXBO-3403 (Apple) (2 records) PINK FLOYDThe Dark Side Of The MoonSpeak To Me; Breathe; On The Run;Time; The Great Gig In The Sky;Money; Us And Them; Any ColourYou Like; Brain Damage; Eclipse.SMAS-11163 (Harvest)HELEN REDDYI Am WomanWhere Is My Friend; And ILove You So; I Didn’t MeanTo Love You; Peaceful; HitThe Road Jack; Where Is TheLove; I Am Woman; WhatWould They Say; This Mas¬querade; The Last Blues Song.ST-11068 SKYLARKANNE HURRAYDanny's SongDanny’s Song; Killing Me Soft¬ly With His Song; He Thinks IStill Care; Let Sunshine HaveIts Day; I’ll Be Home; WhatAbout Me; I Know; Ease YourPain; One Day I Walk; PutYour Hand In The Hand.ST-11172ST-11048TCHAIKOVSKY:Quartet No.1 • Quartet in B FlatBorodin String QuartetSR-40222 CHOPINThe Complete PolonaisesGarrick OhlssonSB-3794 (2 LPs) MEAOAHaNewly Recorded In the USSRMELODIYA ANGEL Russian Opera OverturesRimsky-Korsakov: Sadko • May NightThe Tsar's Bride -The Maid of PskovGlinka: Ruslan and Ludmila - Borodin: Prince IgorMussorgsky: KhovanshchinaBolshoi Theater Orchestra • SvetlanovSR-40221GalinaVishnevskayaRUSSIANOPERAARIASTCHAIKOVSKY:The Queenof Spadeslolanthe-MazeppaThe Maid of OrleansThe SorceressThe OprichnikRIMSKY-KORSAKOV:The Tsar’s BrideSR-40220 BRAHMSThe Piano Quintet in F MinorANDRE PREVIN (PIANO)THE YALE QUARTETS-36928 2.98 now 1.795.98 now 3.596.98 & 4.192 WEEKS ONLY RACHMANINOFF:PIANO CONCERTO NO. 2FRANCK:SYMPHONIC VARIATIONSWEISSENBERG - KARAJANBerlin PhilharmonicS-36905 Soundtrack RecordingIADYCAROLINELAMB& Elegy forCaroline LambMusic byRichard Rodney BennettNEW PHILHARMONIAORCHESTRAstarringSarah Milas Jon Finch Richard ChamberlainS-36946WIENIAWSKI: THE TWOVIOLIN CONCERTOSNo. 1 in F sharp minor-No. 2 in D minorPERLMAN OZAWALondon PhilharmonicS-36903aa <*£$?* sMOCA, RECORDS HYDE PARK1444 E. 57thMU 4-1505OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 512 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 3, 1973