Administration accused of under-financingby fifty graduate philosophy studentseditor’s note: The Maroon received thisOpen Letter to President Levi datedApril 12. The letter is signed by 30graduate students of philosophy. Theentire text is reprinted below.Dear President Levi:The time has arrived to bring public at¬tention to the reality of graduate study at theUniversity of Chicago. The letters from theCommittee on Fellowships and Scholarshipshave arrived, and most of the graduatestudents in the philosophy department arefacing yet another year here with no supportfor the University. We have endured in¬creasing tuitions, increasing class sizes andincreasing indebtedness: for most of us ourborrowing limits are fast being exhausted,and still we receive no assistance. Theseconditions cannot long continue or thisUniversity will cease to be, as you put it invour recent “State of the University” ad¬dress. “one of the strong intellectualuniversities of the world.”Most of us came here expecting that if wemet its requirements the University wouldfind support for us. Our expectations werebased upon the University’s officialstatements as well as its actions over the recent past.Those statements, as printed inthe University “Announcements.” give thefollowing (admittedly vague) requirements:OPEN LETTERSince the funds for student aid areinadequate to provide awards to allapplicants who meet the academicand personal requirements, theCommittee is guided in its decisionsby the relative need for financialassistance among its applicants.A further stipulation (in the '71-’73 “An¬nouncements”) states that “proficiency”must have been attained. The University’sactions have tended over the recent past tosupport these statements— most of thepresent third year and above students in thedepartment have received assistance, oftenfrom the time they began work here Thepresent first and second year students ex¬pected when they elected to come here that they would be treated similarly.The fact remains, however, that most of ushave met and exceeded the University’srequirements; yet we have received nosupport to date, and will apparently receivenone next year. At the same time, we knowthat a great amount of scholarship money isbeing awarded; indeed, you state in youraddress that the proportion of loans tofellowship and scholarship grants is aboutone-third in the present year. It is littlecomfort to us to know that at least a part ofthe money we have borrowed to pay ourtuitions is going toward the fellowships ofothers. This is especially true when it isrealized that the maximum we may borrow(if we receive the maximum) isn't evenenough to cover tuition: most of us have towork-in addition to our academic work—justto get by. The reality, of course, is that manydo not get by: of the department’s 17 firstyear students 6 have already withdrawn, andseveral more are planning to withdraw at theend of the year—in most cases for financialreasons alone.When we have taken this matter to thefaculty we have each time received the sameanswer—the University has no money. Doesit? We of course have no way of knowing. We do know that the endownment of theUniversity is $364 million, the largest in itshistory. We also know, for example, that theUniversity has recently received a $700,000gift which you tell us will be used for. amongother things, faculty fellowships Thephilosophy faculty of 15 already has 2members on leave for the year, 1 for 2quarters, and 3 for 1 quarter; meanwhile, wego to classes some of which have more thantripled in size in 4 years. Again, you say thatthe current budget has decreased 1.5 per¬cent, this against a 165 percent increase overthe 10 years preceding last year (not in¬cluding government contracts or grants). Isthis not a sudden and dramatic shift? Thefaculty has not been directly affected: in¬deed, you state that the average facultysalary has increased from $21,529 to $24,105over the past two years. Administrativeadvancements continue to be made. Theinescapable fact is that the brunt of thisbudget cut is being borne by us. The studentsituation has changed from tuition plus livingstipend to nothing, nothing that is but in¬creased tuition.Cont. on page 2.The Chicago MaroonVolume 81, Number 48 The University of Chicago Tuesday, April 17, 1973Students carry firearms in Hyde Parkas "solution" to high crime rateDEPARTMENT OF law ENFORCEMENT - STATE OF ILLINOISHERBERT D BROWN, DIRECTORFir#orm OwnriId+ritt fication SEP ? 3 7 7L XP'HES NUMBER *1 154914#>NINT LAGT NAME FIRST MIDPLPjaco Charles Dennis— DATE OF OIRTH8 | 21! 50mo. * r»*y ( t».RESIDENCE ADDRESS5403 S. Woodlawn Ave.CITY ©R TOV»N COUNTY ZIP CODEChicago Cook 60615ILL.•r.x HEIGHT WEIGHT j COLOR HAIRM Vrj ,Pj 170 | Brn'CAUUON: This card dori nut permit bearer tounlawfully entry or firc.iif's.. »CNATUN»:IREARMS: By law, anyone who buys a firearm or ammunition must have a FirearmsDwner Identification Card, like the above.By C. D. JACONote: The interviews and comments in thisstory are real, but the names are not Neitherstudent gun owners nor Chicago detectiveswished to have their real names in print, thestudents citing pressure from their friends,and the detectives citing pressure from theirsuperiors.The pall of cigarette and marijuana smokegave the room a gun metal-blue tint identicalto that of the Colt revolver that laydismantled on the table. George, a slightly-built native Chicagoian, carefully put gun oilon two cotton cleaning patches, and pushedthem through the barrel with a smallramrod. He put the ramrod down, picked upa joint, and smiled. .“A clean gun is a happy gun, and a safeone.” he said. “Since Spring is here. I’ll startcarrying it in my pocket again instead ofkeeping it on the night table. A gun picks up alot of lint in a pocket.” George popped theroach in his mouth, and patiently beganswabbing each chamber in the revolver’scylinder.George is a UC student. He owns twopistols, and carries one with him at all timesduring the warm months. Larry, Sam, Bill,Gary, and John are, like George, Universitystudents and gun owners. All of them feel likeanomalies in a “liberal” community thatthrives on rational discourse. They alltalked, individually, with the Maroon abouttheir reasons for owning guns, and about thebasic division between the Life of the Mindand the Life of the Body in Hyde Park.Larry, a student in the College, felt that thedivision was an artificial one. “It all boilsdown to rationality. To me, self-preservationis totally rational. I like to walk at night, andI figure that since the cops and the criminalsare armed at night, why not me? It gives mea good feeling to know that I’ve got anequalizer if rational discourse breaks downat 54th and University on a warm Fridaynight.”Sam, a graduate student, said that hedoubted the effectiveness of any other formof rrimo nrpvpntinn “I know a lot of opohIpwho carry knives. Needless to say. if you’vegot a knife and the other guy has a gun. you’re at a serious disadvantage. The policewill investigate a robbery, but that’s about it.It's a big city, and it’s easy for a robber ormugger to lose himself. WhistleStop seems tohave worked pretty well, but it wouldprobably work more effectively if thewhistles were ,38’s.”Bill, another College student, felt too thatcommunity programs such as OperationWhistleStop were less than perfect. “Sure,united community action is a good idea, butthere isn’t much of a community aroundwhen you’re accosted on the street or haveyour apartment broken into. In situationslike that, the ratio is one-to-one. The city, andHyde Park in particular, is a jungle. Likeany other ecosystem, it has its predators. Inthis case, you might say that the prey justgrew fangs.”Gary, a transfer student, expressedfrustration over the inability of individuals totake dirppf artinn to rnmhat what hp ralloH“the criminal element!” “I’ve been calledeverything from racist to macho because 1 carry a gun. and I’m sick of it. I don’t feel asif I’m asserting my masculinity; I’m justasserting my right to be left alone. It’s purelya matter of environment; I wouldn’t carry agun in a small town or in another area with alower crime rate.”John, a College pre-med student,recognized the dangers of carrying a pistol“If I get stopped by the cops, I’m sunk. I’mequally sunk if whoever is holding me uppanics and shoots a gun he might have. Butthen, the maniacs on the streets around hereare just as likely to panic anyway, so whynot?”David DiGeorgio. a Chicago detective andten-year veteran of the force, disagrees.“Programs like WhistleStop are undoubtedlythe best way to combat crime on the streetsand in the home. Experience has shown methat the quickest way to get killed is to pull agun on someone who also has a gun and whomight also hp honour! up OP something !tstands to reason that if you have two people,both with guns and neither knows how to use one, the situation becomes twice asdangerous.”DiGeorgio. however, could sympathizewith the frustration of the gun owners.“Sure, it's not good to have to walk thestreets in fear No one likes the situationexcept the punk who makes a profit from itNone of the people in 21 (the 21st policedistrict, which includes Hyde Park) knowhow many guns are floating around here.And the number of students who carry gunsis something new for us. The more gunspeople carry with them, student or not. themore trouble there’s going to be.”According to the Bureau of GunRegistration in City Hall, there are 497.166guns in the city of Chicago that areregistered with the Illinois Department ofLaw Enforcement. An official at the Bureausaid “By law, anyone in the state of Illinoiswho wishes to purchase a firearm or am¬munition must have a Firearms OwnerIdentification Card. In addition, the weaponitself must be registered. But this is probablyjust the tip of the iceberg; the citizen whoregisters himself and his firearm probablyrepresents far less than half of the total gunowners in the city.”No one knows how7 many students at UCown guns. Gun ownership among students isnot at organized, vigilante-like activity; ittends to be more of an individual action. Forexample, none of the five student gun ownersinterviewed by the Maroon knew each otherDespite this, they all had a good deal incommon. All of them carried FirearmsIdentification cards, all had registered theirguns, and all except one shot regularly at anyone of several target ranges in the Chicagoarea. All of them felt that communityprograms, while desirable, were largelyineffective, and that individual gunownership was one solution to crime in HydeParkDavid DiGeorgio scowled as he got into hisunmarked cruiser with his partner. “I guessyou might call it a final solution Just likesuicide.” He was going to say more, but acal! came over the radio and the light greencruiser sped away. Someone had been shoton 48th StreetTechHifiThe Midwest s AudioSpecialistswith Quality Componentsat the Right PricePioneer PL-12DTURNTABLE$ 100OiD PIOMEEJ1'synchronous motor, belt drives-shaped tone armeiieimt. anti ska tineTechHifiExchangeChicaqo N*ar North,51 E Cak. 337 3296(1 hour f. irking a: . ! < ak 1W«(t Suburban Addison.19 W 288 Lake S* (US 20)543-9200Chicaqo N*w Town,2903 N Broadway. 248-8910SW Suburban Downsri Grov*.1626 Ogden Avc. (US 34)ot)4 4560Hours:Weekdays 1 1 a m to 9 p.mSaturday 10 a m. to 6 p.m.Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. YES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!leg of lamb, mint jelly, baked ham, candiedyams, old-fashioned dressing, friedoysters, jello molds, potato salad, ricepilaf, stuffed grape leaves, cracked wheatsalad, cottage cheese, deviled eggs, ricepudding, shortcake, fresh fruit, etc.with chilled Chablisreservations: 955-5151Easter Sunday Buffet April 22nd.served from 11:30 am to 7:00 p.m.menu selections available from 3:00 to 9:00 pmHURRY, HURRY!!Last chance this quarter to visit theJOSEPH R. SHAPIRO ART COLLECTIONin its original setting.Bus leaves Ida Noyes Hall at 7:00 pm and returnsaround 10:00 pm, on April 17, Tuesday evening. $1.00.Come to INH 209 to pay and sign up.THIS COUPON CAN SAVE YOUOur dinar and yourdollar have kept theirbuying parity since 1970!So your vacation inYugoslavia this Summerwon't cost more than curAmerican guests spentin 1971.And we've raised the dollar's pleasure power Moreattractions, festivals, low-cost tours and car-hire plans. Widerchoice of accommodations. Credit cards good everywhere.Your chance to enjoy 22 days in Yugoslavia and the easternMediterranean from $699 including airfare from New YorkYUGOSLAV STATE TOURIST OFFICE —PO Box 1120 Bohemia, N Y 11716 JATTo save money in Europe, take this coupon to any travel agent, or sendit to us, for brochures.AddressCity_ State- .Zip__.My travel agent isREGISTER NOWI Open to the PublicEvening Classes for Adults10-Weelc Courses: April 16-June 22Evenings: 7:30 - 9:00 PMClasses: Weekly. Starting:Essence of Buddhism Thur. Apr. 19Study of the Eternal Life Sutra Fri. Apr. 20Japanese Conversation-Beginners (I & ll)Thur. Apr. 19Japanese-Intermediate Thur. Apr. 19Japanese Brush Painting (Beg. & Adv.J. . . . Fri. Apr. 20Japanese Brush Writing (Shodo) Mon. Apr. 16Bonsai-Art of Jap. miniature trees Thur. May 3** (Meets First Thur of each month.)Japanese Tea Ceremony Wed. Apr. 18* ** * (Afternoon Class at 1:30-3:00 PM)Japanese Flower Arrangement Thur. Apr. 19**** * * (Afternoon Class 1:30-3:00 PM, Fri. Apr. 20)For Information and Registration Call 334-4661BUDDHIST EDUCATIONAL CENTER of BTC4645 N. Racine Ave., Chicago, 60640(Near Wilson and Broadway) Classes too large- philosophy studentsCont. from page 1.At the same time, most of us have com¬mitted ourselves heavily to this UniversityThe time. work, and money we have investedmake it practically impossible to goelsewhere. For those of us who are reachingthe limits of what we may borrow, thealternatives are becoming part-timestudents—in which case the cost per coursewill increase markedly and repayment of ourloans will begin—or dropping out altogether.This is not a good situation. Yet it appearsthat nothing is being done to correct it. Wehave no real power here; our discussionswith the faculty over the past two years haveproduced nothing. The only power we have isthe power to make this situation public. We can point to the disparity between the picturethe University presents to the outside worldand the reality within. You speak glowinglyof a I to 6.9 faculty-student ratio—we walkinto classes of 50 and more, looking forstanding room. You speak of the budgetaryforesight of the University—our share of theburden is eggregiously disproportionate. TheUniversity “Announcements” sets out theconditions for student aid—most of us enterour third year having seen none. TheUniversity boasts of not having graduatestudents teach in the College—its graduatestudents cannot afford to remain at theUniversity. There is much that is wrong hereand much that needs correction.30 Philosophy StudentsI M SOCCER: Chamberlain steals the ball and scores aaainst Shorev in their 2-0 semi¬final victory last Friday. Yesterday, they defeated Vincent 3-0 for the undergraduatetitle. Photos by Robert Newcombe.2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 17, 1973Dembowskis look forward to beingSnell-Hitchcock resident mastersRESIDENT MASTERS: Mr and Mrs Peter Dembowski, with their son Paul, are the new Resident Masters of Snell Hitchcock.Photo by Linda Lorincz.By JANET TERRELand ROBIN PRINCE.“We are different people, my wife andmyself. We even have different accents,-’said Peter Dembowski. The Dembowskis areto be resident masters at Snell-Hitchcockdormitories, starting Fall of 1973.Already having been Senior Fellows ofSnell-Hitchcock for two years, they treat theResident Mastership as a joint venture.Dembowski emphasized that both he and hiswife will be Resident Masters, not just him“I usually talk about abstractions, my wifemore practical things,” he smiled. “We workas a team.”The Dembowskis are familiar with in-stititional life, and feel that this acquain¬tance will better enable them to deal withstudent dormitory life. Mr Dembowski s pastexperiences include an orphanage, the army,prison camp, and an off-post army residencein British Columbia. Mrs Dembowski, whonow teaches French at Loyola University inChicago, was involved with Quebec boardingschools for a number of years.Snell and Hitchcock, where the ResidentMaster’s apartment will be located, are quiteunique in several ways, feels Mr Dem¬bowski. and he and his wife will fit their rolesaccordingly.It is one of two all-female residence hallson campus. “There is a need for a basicallyfeminine place, and Snell is this.” Housingaround 50 women, it is also one of the smallerdorms. Hitchcock, all male, houses about1(H). Mr Dembowski sees the small size as anasset enabling him and his wife to betterrespect the individuality of the student.In their two years as Senior Fellows, theyfeel that their contact with Snell-Hitchcockresidents, especially the males, has beengood. Weekly gatherings with light refresh¬ments and occasional dinners have beentheir means of getting together at their homeat 5447 Kenwood. As Resident Masters theywill be in much closer contact with thestudents, but. stresses Mr Dembowski. “Wedo believe the student has the right not to beinvolved.”“We wish to involve as many as possible,but a batting average of .500 is good...Thingswill be very voluntary. We will not bribe withfood.” he smiled.They will act as “Bridge” builders ratherthan administration.” listening to student’splans, advising. Advising is seen as a majorpart of their role by Mr Dembowski, whofeels that the University’s advisor system isvery important. “No matter how manyadvisors a student may have, he will stillneed to know some things...One symptom oftrouble is difficulty in using the advisorsystem.”“The College is small and the life of theresident is not well known. The majority ofthe instructors do not teach in the college.”Therefore, Mr Dembowski believes, there isa need for more contact between student andteacher. Next year, the Dembowskis plan tooccasionally have professors as guests intheir home, so that students can encounterthem in a non-classroom setting.Both Snell and Hitchcock already haveResident Heads, and the Dembowskis feelthat they fulfill a different, also importantrole.CALENDARTuesday, April 17Film DOC Twentieth Century/' Cobb, 7 30 pmWednesday, April 18Rehearsal University Orchestra woodwinds and hornsmeet in Mon del at 6 15 pm, full orchestra at 7:30.Chemistry Seminar Kharasch Lecture III, Duilio Arigoni,ETH, Switzerland, Kent 103, I 30 pmEcon Colloquium "Rational Expectations and the TermStructure ol Interest Rates," Robert Shiller, University olMinnesota, Rosenwald II, 2 pinBiology Seminar "The Control of Outgrowth and Difterentiation along the Three Coordinate Axes ot theDeveloping Chick Limb John Saunders, ExperimentalBiology 113, i pmFilms DOC "Chicago Architecture" by Mike Mahern, 7 30 “Resident Heads have a closer dailyrelationship. We should try to help them, butwe will not try to interfere with the ResidentHeads' daily living. The Resident Master isBy MARK GRUENBERGA lawsuit brought by three first-yearstudents against the Student Government'sElection and Rules committee has beendecided in favor of the students.In a 7-0 decision last Tuesday, the Student-Faculty Administration Court cited theElection and Rules committee’s failure “toconduct proper freshman elections;... theplaintiffs have been denied the right to electmembers to represent them in the StudentGovernment assembly."The court also ruled that SG assembly waspowerless to take any action until freshmanrepresentatives were duly elected, and itheld the threat of contempt of court citationsover the assembly's head unless the decisionwas followed. A contempt-of-court citationThursday; Apri> ]9_Lecture "The Art I Saw In China, January 1973," Betty Yuho Tseng Ecke, Classics 10, .1:00 pm.Forum "Abortion," Frederick P Zuspan, Social Science122, noonLecture "Sex Discrimination and the University NewLaws and Remedies," Judith Lonnquist, Social Sciences122, 5 pm.Physics Colloquium G Wasserburg, Cal Tech title to beannounced, Eckharl 133, t:30pm.Lecture "Byzantine and Crusader Mosaics and Frescos atKalendei bane Mosque in Instanbul, " Cecil L Striker,Breasted Hall, 8 30 pmFilm Sci Fi: "Metropolis," Cobb, 8 pmBaseball Maroons vs I IT, Staqg ( ield, 3 30 pmWomens Softball Chicago State, North Field, 4 pm.Religion Maundy Thursday Communion Service,Rockefeller tf pm less involved with the nitty gritty of dailylife, never interferes with the ResidentHead.”Next year at Snell-Hitchcock. the Dem¬ bowskis hope to carry through somechanges, but avoid misconceptions abouttheir role. “We cannot create all by our¬selves a new life, and are not supposed toSFA Court rules that freshmen mustbe allowed to elect representativescarries a possible fine against the assembly,among other things.Mark Brickell 74. defense attorney forfirst-year students Clifford Tabin. AimeeGrieb and Curtis Spiller, was pleased that thedecision was in favor of his clients, butdispleased about specific aspects of thedecision“The decision amounts to a slap on thewrist for the Election and Rules committee.”Brickell charged “and it is a slap in the facefor the freshmen because there is no prac¬tical effect of the courts decision“The wimped out on the freshmen It is myopinion that they should have taken everypossible step to prevent a recurrence of whathappened last time, and used all of theirpowers-such as they are-to penalize theElection and Rules committee.“The practical effect is non-existent.'' hecontinued. “There is no SG assemblymeeting for these freshman representativesto attend because the campus-wide electionsfor a new SG assembly are going to be heldon the same day. April 19.”“This was a pitiful display on the part ofthe court!” Brickell exclaimed.Brickell noted that his clients had askedfor an injunction against the SG assembly,new elections at specified times and places,and a contempt-of-court citation “whichwould take away $538 from the SG. based onthe size of the freshman class ”The Court granted the injunction but ruledthat the elections could be held “on orbefore April 19.” The Court also ruled that♦ F><> would l10 cited for contempt only if substitute freshman elections werenot held on time.The Court also stated that “Candidates arereminded that they may place poll watchersat ballot boxes and be present at the countingof the ballots, in order to protect theirrights.”SG president Tom Campbell noted that inorder to minimize the possibilities of fraud inthe upcoming campus-wide elections thisThursday and Friday, he was askingMaroon. Rap and WHPK to provide“bodyguards ” to escort the ballot boxesfrom their polling places to Reynolds ClubNorth Lounge, where “the ballots will becounted out in the open .”The Thursday election will be for candidates for the SG assembly This will in¬clude the freshman elections which the Courtruled upon The Friday election will be areferendum on whether the members of theCORSO i Committee on Recognized StudentOrganizations). NS.A (National StudentAssociation) representatives and the top SGofficers, including the President, should heelected by the w hole student body. Presently.CORSO, the NSA delegates and the officersare elected in the first meeting of the newlyelected SG assembly.Campbell expressed the hope th..t theturnout for Thursday's and Friday’sballoting would be good He noted that theturnout for the disputed freshman electionwas at least 30 per cent of those eligible, andhoped that the percentage or better wouldturn out for the campus-wide election. In lastyear's regular election, only 750 voter"- outOf 7800 eligible, turned out a percentage of9 9Tuesday, April 17, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 3SG officers should be popularly electedBy DENNIS NAVARRAOn Thursday and Friday of this week, theStudent Body will be given an opportunity toinstigate some badly needed repairs in thesagging framework of Student Government.If a tree falls in the forest, does it make asound if no one is there to hear it? A similarcondition can be said to exist in SG. Left to itsown devices. Student Government has come-up with little more this year than con¬troversy. misrepresentation andmisallocation The overriding problem, inthis writer’s opinion, has been a total break¬down in function of the SG Assembly.Should students care9 Should SG beignored; left to its own demise9 Granted,campus interest in that most august body is ata justifiable minimum. However, more thanlikely, if you are a student. SG affects you IfSeveral elections will occursimultaneously this Thursday and Friday onthe University campus. First of all. there isthe annual election to fill the seats in theAssembly of Student Government. Eachundergraduate will make a choice betweencandidates from his dorm, fraternities ingeneral, or ‘ other college.’’ whichever isapplicable to his residence.The apportionment is one seat for fiftyundergraduates; so houses with fewer thantwenty-five residents will be merged withother houses for balloting purposes.Graudates select representatives fromcandidates in their respective divisions andgraduate schools. Here, the apportionment istwice as high: one representative for everyhundred students.But the real excitement will occur over thesecond simultaneous election. This is areferendum on proposed amendments to theSG constitution. CORSO (the studentGovernment committee which allocatesabout $40,000 a year to studentorganizations) is a central issue. Thiscommittee’s student representatives, whoform a majority of the committee’s mem¬bers. are presently selected by the SGassembly; and hardly a year passes withoutseveral charges that CORSO has acted in apartial, as well as often discourteous,manner The Office of the Ombudsman hasreceived three formal complaints fromstudent organizations concerning allegedlyunjust treatment from CORSO this yearThe proposed amendment would selectthree of the five CORSO members by thecampus as a whole, voting every Spring. The you belong to an organization on campus, itis probably one of the over thirty groupsfunded through the Committee onRecognized Students Organizations; andCORSO members are appointed by the SGAssembly. When the Administration or anyother entity seeks student opinion, support.GADFLYor a grant of money, where does it go-toStudent Government. So SG does deserve aslight interest, especially in this electionweekcomposition of CORSO. by having itsmembers responsible to the campus, will beradically altered from the current five-to-three majority of SG appointees to a tri-partiti division of three faculty-administration members, three studentschosen at large, and two Student Govern¬ment members, with no one group holding amajority.The second proposed amendment wouldelect the President, Vice-President, andTreasurer of Student Government also by thecampus at large, rather than by theAssembly of SG. The current President,Thomas Campbell, has long argued in favorof this change, citing the necessity of in¬dependence and legitimacy for these officeswhich, for all practical purposes, directStudent Government.In a recent Gadfly article in the Maroon.Campbell contended that the proper func¬tioning of SG would not have been impairedduring the debacle over freshman electionsand. indeed, the whole dispute might no havearisen, if the officers had not been theproduct of election by the Assembly, and itsmajority party.The other two proposed amendmentsvvould remove Student Government from theNational Student Association (while notprecluding the possibility of voluntarycooperation) and would abolish the provisionthat a Student Government representativeforfeit his seat upon leaving his constituency(eg. by changing dorms.)“I am very much in favor of theseamendments.” Campbell commented, “andI think the vast majority of our student body In this year’s General Elections, studentswill have a chance to vote on two amend¬ments which would transfer the power ofelecting the SG Executive-President. Vice-President and Treasurer -and studentCORSO members from the Assembly to theStudent Body. Such a revision is necessarybecause the Assembly has degenerated froma theoretically representative body to apawn of whichever power group capturessufficient seats.In a recently published interview in Rapthe SG Vice-President in responding to aquestion concerning the participation of theOrganization of Black Students in SG thispast year said. “Our purpose was not tocapture every office in SG; we sought merelyto prove a point, namely that we could be aneffective and powerful organization oncampus. By electing as many black studentsis also. If the amendments fail, it will bebecause of apathy; the Constitution requires15 percent of the student body to vote in areferendum for the amendments to pass. If.after the disgrace of the freshman elections,students aren't sufficiently stirred to vote. Ishudder at what it will take in the future tostir their apathy.”The amendments will be concisely statedon a seperate ballot, and full texts of theproposals will also be available for voters toview.Finally, there will be election for freshmanrepresentatives to SG, ordered by the SFAcourt a week ago. The same ballots will beused that were prepared for the specialelection approved by the Assembly lastJanuary, but which was enjoined from oc¬curring by the SFA court one hour before itwas to commence. Freshman appearing onthis ballot will not be kept from running inthe general election as well.The voting, in all three elections will startat 10 am next Thursday, ending at 5 thatafternoon for the freshman election, and thenbeginning again on Friday, from 10 to 5 forthe other two elections only. Freshmen may,of course, vote on Friday also; but only in thegeneral election and referendum. Studentswho would find it inconvenient to vote at any ofthese times are reminded that absenteeballots will be obtainable from the StudentGoverment Secretary on Wednesday. Thepolling places will be SSA, Cobb Hall lobby,Mandel Hall corridor, and the foyer ofRegenstein Library. A valid ID will berequired. as we did to SG. I think that we proved ourstrength.” This graphic ecample of how theAssembly has become no more than a par¬tisan battleground is supported by a fewother examples.At the first meeting of the new Assemblylast Spring, debate over candidacies waseliminated altogether. Nominations werewritten on the board and a vote was im¬mediately taken. The result was that thisyear’s SG President, Vice-President,Treasurer. Secretary, committee chairmenand CORSO members were elected withoutanswering a single question as to theirqualifications, goals or even why theywanted the office. For an entire year, theFreshman class of the college has goneunrepresented in SG. Following massiveprocedural irregularities in the fall Fresh¬man Elections, the Student-Faculty-Administration Court ordered last Decemberthat new elections be held. During the entireWinter Quarter the Election and RulesCommittee of the Assembly failed to holdnew elections. Only last Tuesday was the Eand R Committee found in contempt of theCourt. Even so. for the entire past legislativesession, the college Class of '76 has goneunrepresented. Finally, last week theStudent Ombudsman's office was asked tolook into the workings of CORSO by severalirate student organizations. They failed tounderstand why the economic squeeze wasput on them while other organizationsseemed to get preferential treatment. One ofthe complaining organizations in its lettercited the example of NIA, a group publiclyaffiliated with the OBS. NIA’s budget thisyear was tripled from a total last year of$1594 to this year’s total of $3795. Obviously,these examples illustrated how the SGAssembly with its susceptibility to partisanmaneuver has failed in its prime function torepresent the interests of the whole StudentBody.The object of this article has not been toindict the OBS. Examples have beenpresented to express symptoms of what is avery complex situation. This article has triedto communicate a problem which exists inStudent Government and which will continueto exist as long as the SG Executive andCORSO are tied to the Assembly. Byreasserting itself the Student Body willcreate a more representative SG. Candidatesfor the most important offices will have tocome out into the open and answer questionsbefore the media prior to the election. Themost important sectors of SG-the Executiveand CORSO-will be freed from factionalsqualls within the Assembly. The result, ifnot a miraculous transformation to pristinepolity, will a least make it vitrually im¬possibly for any one organization or powergroup to dominate what is supposedly theGovernment of (all) the Students of theUniversity of Chicago.Constitutional referendum, SGelections this Thursday-FridayFactory AuthorizedDealerSAABVolkswagenSouth-Shore Inc.7234 S. Stony IslandBU 8-4900STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERis organizing classesfor the followingtests:MCAT: May, 1973GRE: June1973;4TGSB: JuneAug, 73iSAT July, 73TUTORING CLASSES STAR!7 WEEKS BEFORETEST DATECALL EARLY2050 W. DevonChicago, III.(312) 764-5151 THE NATIONAL SHAKESPEARE COMPANY PRESENTSKIM6 LEARAAntigoncA FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS EVENTANTIGONEApril 21, 2:00 P.M.KING LEARApril 21, 8:00 P.M.LUTHERAN SCHOOL AUDITORIUMStudents $1.50 Per Play, Non-Students $2.50 Per PlayTickets: Reynolds Club DeskSeating at the Lutheran School is limited to 500 persons. In¬terested patrons are urged to purchase tickets In advance.)4 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 17, 1973LETTERS TO THE EDITORPhD employmentIt is unfortunate, perhaps, that the Maroondid not publish the data from the 1971-72study of Ph D employment. It is not at allsecret, and I believe if the data had ap¬peared, Ms Geran’s letter to the editor in theApril 11 issue would not have beennecessary. I should add that the report willbe carried in full in a forthcoming issue of theUniversity Record.Perhaps, here, I can at least answer thespecific questions raised by Ms Geran. Twohundred and fifty-two (63 percent of our 1971 -72 Ph D’s are in college or universityteaching and/ or research. The 252 are at thefollowing types of institutions:13 (5 percent' University of Chicago69 (27 percent) Member of the Association ofGraduate Schools81 (32 percent) Member of the Council ofGraduate Schools II (4 percent) Member of the CanadianAssociation of Graduate Schools5 (2 percent) Colleges with NationalReputation17 (7 percent) State College34 (13 percent) Other US College8 (3 percent) Community College14 (6 percent) Foreign UniversityI believe these figures deny Ms Geran’sassumption that “No doubt University ofChicago graduates can find jobs at two-yearcommunity colleges in the middle ofnowhere!” I would like to add that sosnobbish a remark as the above, is totallyunwarranted, and does a great disservice tothe purpose of the Community College, aswell as to those Ph D’s who choose a careerwith such institutions. Further, if Ms Geranwere absolutely certain of her facts, I thinkshe would realize that two-year CommunityColleges rarely exist in the “middle ofnowhere.” and those of our students who areurban-oriented may choose these over a———-SOCCER: Tom Brandt of Shorey moves around the Chamberlin defense in Friday s game. Photo by Robert Newcombe.VOTEFOR THE CANDIDATEOF CHOICE!(a P. S. announcement of the MAROON) ****#* CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 *****w Has what you need from a $10 ** used 9*12 Rug, to a custom ITSpecializing inMill returns Rem-Jtat a$^ carpet,nants 4^ fraction of the original cost."Jfr Decoration Colors and Qualities.^Additional 10% Discount with^ this Ad. ^* FREE DELIVERY *?************# THE VERSAILLES5254 S. DORCHESTERMAY 1STLEASINGWell maintained, securebuilding. Attractive 1'/>and 2'/i room studios;furnished and un¬furnished; $117 to $169utilities included. Atcampus bus stop.Mrs. GroakFA - 4-0200VOTEWednesday, Thursday, Friday of this weekon CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS TO☆ Elect CORSO by the campus at large, ratherthan by the S.G. Assembly.☆ Elect S.G. officers by the campus at large,rathern than by the S.G. Assembly.☆ Dissociate S.G. from the National StudentAssociation.and in the GENERAL ELECTION☆ all seats in S.G. (one seat for every 100 gradstudents; by division or school; one seat forevery 50 undergrads; organized by houses,fraternities, or other.)☆ delegates to National Student Association.SPECIAL ELECTION TO FILL THE FRESHMEN SEATSTO BE HELD THIS THURSDAY, APRIL 19. ONLY☆ Same places and times as the general elec¬tion and the same candidates as before. Thisdoes not preclude freshmen from running in theGeneral election as well.WED: Absentee ballots available from S.G.secretaryTHUR.-FRIDAY: 10:00-5:00 Cobb Hall, SSA, Man-del corridor, Regenstein foyer.vO i tRS MUST Show A VALID U of C I.D. CARD. rural four-year institution.As for Ms Geran’s own Division ofHumanities, 1 can add that 88 percent of thePh D’s awarded in 1971-72 are in college anduniversity teaching, and the breakdown ofproportions in the various types of in¬stitutions are very similar to those for theentire university.My next comment concerns the 15 percentwho were awarded Post-doctoralfellowships. Ms. Geran chooses to believethat these were accepted in order to prolong“...the waiting period in the absence of joboffers". My data reveal that these wereprimarily awarded to Ph D’s in the NaturalSciences, and that they represent a trendtoward post-doctoral education that wasbegun some years ago in the hard sciences. Iwould not quarrel with Ms Geran had shesaid that placement following the post¬doctoral fellowship might be difficultLast. I must admit that placement of aspecific individual cannot be guaranteed inany labor market, good or bad There may becircumstances in the life of an individual thatgo beyond his natural attributes and even theobtaining of a Ph D degree.Anita SandkeCareer CounselingDirector andAssistant Dean of StudentsEmployment replyAs it the original article weren't enough,we now have “data” purporting to supportMrs Sandke’s contention that the Ph D glut"may be nothing more than a myth - at leastas tar as University graduates are con¬cerned”. There is, unfortunately, a realitybehind the data Anyone who is in the marketknows exactly what is going on out thereSchools which used to be open to U of Cgraduates are no longer; schools which U ofC graduates wouldn’t consider in the past aregrabbed at. Nowhere do we find this in thesestatistics. Moreover, where does the “one-year contract" appear in these data17 Thegraduate settling for such a contract is af¬terward often in a worse position than a new-graduate - but of course he has been“placed”. In anv event. Mrs Sandke’s figures do not.logically speaking, deny my assumptionProf Michael Scriven’s remarks here onApril 12 do, however, deny it: U of Cgraduates cannot, indeed, find jobs atcommunity colleges - these colleges do notwant Ph D’s!Now concerning this ostensible snobbery. 1do not wish to disparage the purpose of thecommunity college, as Mrs Sandke allegesHut does she really think that we come to theU of C so that we might teach at a communitycollege in the middle of anywhere’' There aresurely easier and less expensive roadstoward that end Call it snobbery if you like;I prefer to call it realismAgain. I did not “choose to believe” thatthe post doctoral fellowships were acceptedin the absence of job-offers. I merelysuggested it. based upon my knowledge ofsuch cases. I am pleased that Mrs Sandkewould not have quarreled with me had I saidthat placement following the post-doctoralmight be difficult; I therefore say it now Iam surprised, however, that she wouldsuggest this; is it the case that the Ph D glutis a myth only for freshly graduated Ph D’shut not for post-grads’.' This is surely oddHut these particular points aside, thegeneral issue appears to remain standing.The Carnegie Commission on HigherEducation declares that PhD’s and mosteducation majors have the least salableskills on the current market; WBHM lastweek reported that the University ofWisconsin is expected to be letting over 300non-tenured faculty go - no doubt U of Cgraduates will be among them; meanwhile,we are invited to take comfort in theUniversity's statistics! We all know theUniversity is in the business of sellingeducation; it is thus understandable that itattempts to praise its product But if there isanything to be gained by perpetrating themyth that the University’s degree standsoutside the vagaries of the market, it isgained at the expense of credibility.Juliana GeranPhilosophy DepartmentCont. on page 7With TWAit pays to be youngCudenthctIl1 BONUSCOUPONj BOOKS COUPON >CCl/PCnICOuPch «>up0fv i Armed with just your Stutelpass," anda pack on your back, you can get a lot morefor a lot less with TWA.Here are some ways we help.Stutelpass.For a mere $5.20 a night you'll beguaranteed student hotel accommodations(at the least) without reservations in50 European cities. That includes breakfast,tips, service charges and, believe it or not,even some sightseeing. Pick up yourStutelpass Coupon Books at any TWA office,or see vour Campus Rep.Destination Europe Pack.A free pack full of everything you needto know about getting around when youdon't know the language well enough toask. Student flights, student tours, Eurail-pass application, Britrail Pass application,student I.D. applications and more.Europe Bonus Coupon BooksTake your boarding pass to any TWAPicket Office in London, Paris, Rome,Frankfurt, Madrid, Athens or Amsterdam,and you'll get a lxx)k of‘bon us coupons gcxxlfor all kinds of free things and extras inthose cities. Like we said, with rFWA it paysto lx* voung. For all the details write: TWA —TT PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25, GrandCentral Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.Tuesday, April 17, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5ABOUT THE MIDWAYSex lectureDo women employees at the Universityever suffer discrimination? In wages?Promotions'7 Conditions of work9 In otherways? Have you felt so?Would you like to know about new federallaws extending protection to employees ofboth public and private educational in¬stitutions? Would you like to know how thelaw defines discrimination, what constitutesa legitimate complaint, how the law protectscomplainants, and what remedies areprovided9On Thursday. April 19, 1973, at 5:00 pm insocial science 122 (1126 E 59th Street) JudithLonnquist will speak to women employees ofthe University on “Sex Discrimination andthe University: New Laws and Remedies.”Lonnquist. prominent Chicago attorneyspecializing in labor law, graduated from theUniversity law school in 1965. She is VicePresident of legal affairs of the NationalOrganization of Women, Chairperson of thecommittee on women’s rights of the Chicagocouncil of lawyers, and officer in the Illinoischapter of ACLU. At present she isassociated with the law firm of Jacobs, Gore.Burns, and Sugarman.NB: Men are cordially invited to attend.Track teamOn Wednesday the Maroon track and fieldteam defeated Concordia Teachers Collegeand North Park College in a double dualmeet at Stagg Field The Maroons defeatedConcordia 75-69 and bested North Park by ascore of 90-53. These two victories put theteam 2-1 for the outdoor season and makesthem 26-6 for the yearThe relay team of Ed Wilkerson, FrankBivens, “Flea” Johnson and Irv Thomas started the meet with a victory in the 440.with a time of 44.8 seconds. Bivens andThomas also contributed to the overall teamvictory by winning the 100 yard dash and the220 yard dash, respectively. Their timeswere 10.4 and 22.3 seconds.John Ivy finished Chicago’s sweep of thedashes with his victory in the 440 with a timeof 51.9. Chicago swept the 880 yard run,where John Hallstrom, Brian Kay and MikeBorish finished first, second and third Otheroutstanding performances for Chicago werefirsts against North Park in the long jump byMarc Pollick with a leap of 19’ 9-3/ 4”, in thetriple jump by Tony Barrett with a distanceof 39’ 9-1/ 4” and in the discus where GeorgeJones threw for 109 feetThe meet ended with a Chicago victory inthe mile relay. The team consisted of JohnHallstrom, Irv Thomas. Mike Borish andJohn Ivy.Abortion lectureAbortion standards concerningprocedures, facilities, cost counseling will bea part of The University of Chicago’s HealthForum on abortion Thursday. April 19.beginning at Noon in Room 122, SocialScience Research Building, 1126 East 59thStreet.Speaking will be Dr. Frederick Zuspan, theJoseph Bolivar DeLee professor andchairman of the department of obstetricsand gynecology in the University’s Divisionof the Biological Sciences and The PritzkerSchool of Medicine.He will give an overview of the problemsconnected with pregnancy termination andthen open the Forum to questions from theaudience.The weekly Health Forum, held in thesame location every Thursday, featuresUniversity medical personel speaking on avariety of personal and family health sub¬ jects of particular interest to lay audiences.The one-hour sessions are open to the publicwithout ticket and without chargeNIA FestivalNIA, the cultural arm of the Orga¬nization of Black Students at the Uni¬versity of Chicago, is presenting a BlackArts Festival during the April 19th thru 22ndweekend On Thursday April 19th, theOrganization of Black Students arepresenting a social issues forum in Ida NoyesHall at 1212 E. 59th Street, at 7:30 pm.Thursday night, April 19, at 9:30 there will bea Sprots Night in the Ida Noyes Gym forBlack Students. The pool will also be open forswimming.Friday nite. April 20th, at 8 pm in theLutheran School of Theology the NIA En¬semble will be in concert with the up andcoming singing group. Chicago's Answers,and the University of Chicago’s Blackmodern dance group, featuring Sonia Hordand the Neferittis. Doors open at 7:45 andtickets will be on sale at the door for a $1.Saturday. April 21st, there will beworkshops in art. music, dance, poetry,politics, and photography at 6042 S KimbarkAvenue from 12 noon to 6 pm. The public isinvited to attend. The highlight of the BlackArts Festival will take place at 8 pmSaturday evening with the Charles EarlandQuintet in concert at Mandel Hall. 57th andUniversity. Advance sale tickets are $3 andcan be obtained at Mandel’s box officebeginning April 16th from noon to 6 pm.Concert doors open at 7:45 and tickets can bebought at the door for $3.50.Sunday April 22nd. NIA concludes thefestival with the showing of Play Misty forMe- starring Clint Eastwood. There will betwo showings at Cobb Hall. 58th and Ellis, at7:15 and 9:30 pm. Admission is $1.00. Forfurther information call 752-3592 or 753-2150. Writing examThe English Writing Exam will be given onSaturday. April 28. from 2 to 3:30 p.m. inQuantrell Auditorium. All first-year studentsare required to take the exam, except thosewho received at 4 or 5 on the AP test or theNational Council of Teachers of EnglishAward. Students who are unable to take thetest on April 28 should petition Dean Stein inthe office of Dean of Students in the College.Gates-Blake 113. All unexecused first-yearstudents must be present for the exam.The Student Advisory Committee on theLibrary will hold a public meeting at noon onThursday. April 19 The meeting will takeplace in Regenstein Library ConferenceRoom A ll and is intended as an opportunityto hear student suggestions and criticismsconcerning present library services. Amongthe items which will be discussed areprogress toward a tolerable canteen inRegenstein and library acquisitions criteriaAny student who has suggestions upon theseor other topics is encouraged to attend themeeting.CeramicsThe Adult Ceramic Workship of the HydePark Jewish Community Center ispresenting an exhibition of Raku pottery inthe Bergman Gallery cases of the Universityof Chicago’s Cobb Hall. Opening on Friday.April 13th, this display exhibits the work ofstudents of Nancy Schulson, Ceramics in¬structor at the “J”.This interesting Raku display will closeFriday. April 27th.Library committeeLONE SENIOR: Sherwyn Waldman, the only senior on the squad, receives his awardfrom Coach Walter Hass. Photo by John Vail. AWARDS: The Basketball team receives the Varsity Awards for 72-73. Photo by JohnVail.WHAT ON EARTH IS FSACSSL?(see page 8)i ■MBniifiTntfiwff wi iiii'nnmiB—riii [fflimmniiiiiTi iicwii in i iri""*1 v■' ■ ——t—" i" '“T“ ‘TrTriiTTrrTri •. ^6 - The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 17, 1973LETTERS TO THE EDITORThe Chicago Marooneditor-in-chiefLisa Capel!business manager news ediior managing editorPaul Bates Fred Egler Breck Borcherdingassociate editorsJeff Roth Mark Gruenberg Tim Rudyassistant business managerRich BakerstaffSteve Askin, Mark Bushman, Joan Cecich, Steve Durbin, Samuel Feinberg, Mike Franzen, Larry Friske,Don Gecewicz, Clara Hemphill, Tobi Hofslund, Ben Huang, Andy Huddleston, Caryl Inglis,Howard Isaacs, CD Jaco, Roxanne Laux, Keith Levine, Peter Mensch, Dennis Moore, Marc Pollick,Robin Prince, Andrew Segal, Juana Sinclair, Mark Spieglan, Mike Strimling,Alan Wertheimer, Tom Yondorfsports editorMike Kraussphotography editorJohn Vailphotography staffMike Benedik, Pat Levit,t Linda Lorincz Robert Newcombe Brian Rowegrts and entertainment editorElizabeth Russoclassical music editor pop music editor film editorJoe Mancini Gage Andrews Dave Kehr drama editorDeborah Davisonbook editor culinary editor dance editorMark Ackerman Leslie Kohn Nancy MooreFounded in 1892. 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 Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637.Telephone (312) 753-3263. Distributed 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 ChicagoIllinois.It’s the year 2022...People are still the sameThey’ll do anything toget what they need.And they needSOYLENT GREEN.SOYLENT GRSNMGM PresentsCHARLTON HESTON . LEiGH TAYLOR-YOUNG - SOYLENT GREENCHUCK CONNORS -JOSEPH COTTEN -BROCK PETERS RMJLA KEU.Y— EDWARD G. ROBINSONScreenplay Dy based upon o novel Dy Produced by Dvec ted OySTANLEY R GREENBERG • HARRY HARRISON . WALTER SELTZER ana RUSSELL THACHER . RICHARD FLEISCHERMETROCOLOR • PANAVISION mgm^PG MHNUIGUIOANU SUGGESTED -3E-OPEN 8:45 a.m.WEDNESDAY obt GREAT STATESCHICAGOSTATE NR RANDOLPH MidwestPremiere Cont. from page 5Co-ed intramuralsThe residents of Shorey House:We have received your petition expressingconcern about the continuation of the “coed”intramural program I have discussed thematter with Mr Hass, and he reassures methat we have no intention of abandoning theprogram We all agreed that it was an ex¬cellent innovation.I am sure you all appreciate—both fromwhat you read in the Maroon and rap andfrom the pinch you no doubt feel from yourtuition and room and board bills—thatbudgets are a very real problem. I know of noprogram in the University which is as fullyfunded as we should like, and that is true ofour total athletic program, including in¬tramurals. 1 assure you. however, we haveevery intention and expectation of continuingthis programJames ViceAssistant Dean of StudentsAnimalsAs a result of the recent expose by ChicagoToday of certain animal shelters in theChicago area, Aid. Burton Natarus (42nd)supported by twenty other Aldermen, in¬troduced a resolution in the City Council tohave the activities of the Anti-CrueltySociety investigated by the Finance Com¬mittee.Our own Aid. Depres is shelving thisresolution by asking that the Health andSanitation Committee handle the in¬vestigation. thereby sending it to the RulesCommittee, burying it indefinitely!Health and Sanitation Committee0 Oh yes.they'll report on a clogged drain or a faultyair system, but what, Mr Depres, has this todo with the fact that A.C.S., with a trust fundof 6.2 million dollars, and an annual incomeof nearly $700,000.00 uses only 30 percent ofthis income for the care and welfare ofanimals entrusted to them0 For a non-profit,charitable organization. I'd say that thisshows a rather large margin of profit!Aid. Depres, who tried to introduce a resolution to authorize Police to shoot onsight, any off leash Dog or Cat. and wassoundly defeated by the testimony of MrsGloria Shelton, President of the AnimalProtective Association. - Aid Depres. whoseconstituents must wear whistles around theirnecks as protection against criminal attackas they w alk to the corner mail box - and w hostrap themselves to trees to save them fromthe Ax of Progress, is again burying his headin the sands of “See Not. Know Not.”As a concerned, aware citizen. 1 don’t wantto see this resolution buried in the sands ofthe Rules Committee' Myself and thousandsof others, want to know how our contributeddollars are being used!Ruth Reiss. R.NHyde Pk . ChicagoStepThank you for your article in the April 3Maroon which describes so well the value ofthe service performed by STEP tutors andthe richness of the experience they derivefrom tutoring.As reported in the article STEP hasbecome an extensive and flourishing studentactivity with about 40 tutors working veryregularly. However it is nearly large enoughto meet the pressing needs for tutors. Weconstantly receive calls from parents, schoolchildren, and sometimes even schoolsseeking tutors. We have received a requestfor tutors to help in an open classroom at theEnrico Fermi School. The Ray School canuse many more tutors, and teachers thereconstantly request tutors for specificassignments. There is a crying needfor tutors. At this time we are verybehind in trying to satisfy it To deal withmany of these requests we especially needpeople with cars.Tutoring usually only takes from three tofive hours per week all told There is a widevariety of tutoring activities available to youwhich can deal strictly with the three R’s. Itcan be very rewarding and we need you. So ifyou can tutor please call John Zvskind at 643-2762 or David Kandel at 324-7436.David KandelJohn ZyskindWith TWAit pays to be youngArmed with just a pack on your backand a TWA Youth Passport* in your handyou can see a lot more of the U.S. for a lotless with TWA.Here are some ways we help.Ovemite Pass*TWA’s terrific new moneysaver. It gets you guaranteedstudent dormitory accommoda¬tions (at the least) withoutadvance reservations in 40 citiesin the U.S.A., Canada and Mexico.For only $5.25 per night!BONUSiCOUPONI BOOKS CCl/PCNJCouPC^I U.S.A. Bonus Coupon Books.Take your TWA Youth Passport andboarding pass to any TWA Ticket Office inNew York, Boston, Philadelphia,Washington, Denver, Los Angeles orSan Francisco. You'll get a book of bonuscoupons good for 507c off things andabsolutely free things like a free dinner atthe Spaghetti Emporium in Boston, freetour of Denver by Gray Line, free pizza atAnna Maria’s Restaurant in Washington,free admission to a flea market inPhiladelphia and lots, lots more. Like wesaid, with TWA it pays to be young. For allthe details write: TWA — IT PAYS TO BEYOUNG, Box 25, Grand Central Station,New York, N.Y. 10017.Youth I’as-port and Overrule Pass are .^Tvioemarksownedexclusiveh In TWATuesday, April 17, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 7MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE BATlCAL? Responsible Law Studentswilt rent & care for your home or apt .sublet 2 1/2 room turn. apt. 53rdKenwd. 143/mo utilities inch Eve. next school year. Currently rentingfrom Prof. Ref. avail. Jeff 955 583t324 5365 Unfurn 2 rm. apt. at 5847 BlackstooeSublet 1 or 2 mo 615 8/15 $95. 2 1/2rm 3600 No. near lake, Roz, 374 4134 (g balcony rent $133. Avail. May 1.Call Parker Hoisman HY 3 2525Rmmte. or couple needed 6/1 to 9/1.Furnished rwnhse with AC andparking. 55th and Dorchester. 947 0358.Furnished one room Hyde Park aptnear tc, bus and U of C. Available May1 Call 363 3644 for appointment Lg. airy 2 bedrm apt. New kit, end.Need fm. rmmte $60 mo. 8. utils, nearHosp, Must like cats. 493 4076 aft, 5 porch 5338 S. Harper Avail June 1.S213/mo. Call 947 9716 aft, 6 p.m.TO SUBLET Spacious 2 bedrm. 2bath apt AIR COND 51 & BtckstnFurn. Sec. Bldg. $!80/mo. July Aug.947 9152 eves.Need I bdrm. or efficiency apt. forsummer. Hyde Park or Near North,Require air conditioning. 684 8139,Sum sublet 5 room part A'C. 9559586 Summer sublet entire air conditionedl ittle Pierce apt. Call 288 0659.SUBLET 6 110.1 flexible, turn, 2bdrm 5400 S. Harper, S)95/mo. Call?,il 7913 or 75? 7124 eves. Sublet; June l Sept. 1. E i townhouse8 rms, AC furnished, large enclosedplay area ideal for family. Call 4937 )40 or x3 3636.Male grad needs rm. & rmmtes. now.Bob, eves 748 4312 Fern, rmmte wanted- 54fh & Umv$50 mo Call 684 7927.FOR RENT !2 to 14 months CoopTownhouse 3 bdrm., all appliances. Lqe, mod. studio, kit . AC, tge. closets.Avail. 6/15. E 5Sth PI. 955 2699,finished playroom family room 1/2block from coop and 1C, commoncourtyard and play facilities.Magnificent for kids. Familypreferred Call 643 5703 exceptSaturday, or 947 6789 weekdays.Magnificent opportunity for tem¬porary home rental. ! Apt to sublet for summer; 2 1/2 rms.furnished air cond., parking, inFaculty Apartments across fromSittings. $153,50, Call M Murrin at 493-5357 aft. 7 p.m. on most weekdays.Kitchenef apt. w fireplace; for quietperson only. $t44/mo. Call 6430741,CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, I.C. trainstl mins, to loop U of C and downtownloop buses at door. Modes* dailyweekly monthly rates. 24 hr. desk. Live in Federika's famous bldg,Nearby furn. or unfurn. 2 & 3 rm. apis,for 1, 2, 3 people. Refrig., stove, pvtbath, stm. heat. Quiet, Sunny, view.Parking, trans. $120.00 up. Free Utils.Robinson, 6043 Woodfawn 955 9209 ort27 2583 Short term lease or longerComplete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell. DO 3 2400, PEOPLE FOR SALESUBLET targe sunny apt. 2 bedroom54 & Untv June thru Sept $148 , 493J071. Exp typist all kinds Of papers—9470033Cello instruction by experiencedteacher. Wilt accept adults orchildren. Call Van Sistrow 753 8339afternoons or 752 6151 evenings.Co op apt tor sale. So Shore on lake, 5rms, wood burning fireplace, modernkitchen, U of C neighbors, air cond.private parking $6 mo. monthly asses,$98, $9500 wilt finance. 768 7299 eves. Hefty Hauling Lfs. Light w» haulsrates adjust.; Sherwin 493 8451.fACULTY GOlNu ON SABTRY SOMETHING NEW THIS SUMMERNew College Summer SessionSarasota. Floridalunc 11 — August 3. 1973Earn up to a year s course credit at a college with a nationalreputation tor its academic innovations (three year B A pass failgrading, open curriculum independent and off campus studyprograms) and the quality of its students and facultyI Courses in natural sciences humanities social sciences 1Early application advisableWrite Dr Ronald A CarsonNew College Sarasota Florida 33578 CLASSIFIEDSClassified deadlines are 3:30 Friday for Tuesday's paper and3:30 Wednesday for Friday's paper. The cost is 507 tine the firstissue and 407 line far repeated insertions for UC people. NonUC people • 607 line, 407line repeat. All Ads paid in advance sobring them to our office, Rm 304 INH or mail them with a check.Experienced manuscript typing cmIBM Selectric. 378 $774,Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689.Portraits 4 for $4,00 and up. MaynardStudio, 145? E. 53 2nd floor 663 4083PEOPLE WANTEDto live atTHE FLAMINGOON THE LAKE5500South Shore DriveStudios from $154One bedroom from $ 170Furnished or unfurnishedShort term leasesSwimming pool-no fee752-3800Mrs. AdetmanPiano playing instruction, neverplayed, can t read music. Goodmanf?6 82O0 weekdays, PL 2 (000 ext. 508evenings,Need someone who tikes to travel inEurope to write some book reviews.Cal! Mark at x3 3269 during businesshours.t HE HEADER wants an adsalesperson to work Hyde Park. Fatcommission, great fun, etc. 241 5355;? 64 8681.Woman interested in doing outreachwith teens in Homewood Flossmoor.Familiarity with area preferred. CallMarti 338 2292,Desk clerk. Motel toe. South Shore, 3day wk, will train. 734 7030.HELP NEW MOM FINISH Ph.D. Carefor twins in my home. STUDENTWIFE IDEAL. 10 15 hrs/week. 2416269.Tutor needed Lit. Hist, and Criticismof Renaissance, esp. The Untuning ofthe Sky by John Hollander 842 0923.Spend August on Martha's Vineyard?Transport, room, board, $15/week inexchange babysitting two little girlsand some housework. Lots ofbeaching Call 624 8363.L, League volunteer coaches thissummer call 493 7980 eve/wknds,WANTED Someone tc coach me inprogramming PLATO IV (Plaza 2R377 ). 5 string banjo, Good cond. excel, toneand price. Call nites B4 10;00 324 7852,ask tor Kart,Encyclopedia BHtannlca '72 edition,S3S0 or best offer 324 315!'68 Opel Kadet reliable $450. Baroquearmchair 8, bench $25 ea., unique oldkitchen cabinet $40. 2 Hogarth etc lungs & 1 old Japanese print, 268 0064,Exc lady’s sheepskin knee lengthcoat size small. 493 4)90 aft. 6 p m. 8wkndsSHAKE YOUR FAMILY TREE withthis little electric massager that isstimulating to both sexes. Send $24,85to J8.S DISTRIBUTORS, 12409 JustineSt., Calumet Park, 111. 60643 forprepaid shipment within 24 hrs. orsend $5 with order, balance COD1965 Falcon for sale, Call 753 4642.Up to 26 acres of untouched grasslandin Park County, Col. Near skiing andNat l Forest. Asking $350/acre. Wm,Myers, 115 Western Ave N., St, PaulM nn. 612 224 8301,ASTRONOMICALSOCIETYAstronomical Society meeting Tyes.Eckharf rm 209, 7:30 p.mPAN PIZZADE LIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.Sun. thru Thurs, 5 p.m. to midnightFri. and Sat. 667 7394. Save 60 centsdelivery, if you pick it up yourself at1450 E. 57fh St.ISRAELI DANCINGTHIS WEEK at Hillet, Thurs. 8 10 p.m.KITTEN WANTEDBrown tiger MALE. Call 548 4774. FOLK DANCING8 p.m. at Ida Noyes Hall Sunday(general), Monday (beginners),Friday (requests) 50c donation, Forinfo, call Janet 955 8)84,BALLET CLASSESWednesday 10 30 a.m for adults atLehnoff Studios 1438 £. S7fh St. Taughtby Fredda Hyman, formerly withAmerican Ballet Theater Call 288 3500after 2 p.m,ELECTIONSCandidates for Student Governmentmust submit petitions before NOON onTuesday, APRIL 17, Elections for allrepresentatives and nsa delegateswill take place Wed., April 18 (byabsentee ballot), Thurs,, and Fri.10 00 5 00 in Cobb, Mandeb SSA, andRegenstein Library foyer At the sametime a referendum will be held onelecting CORSO and the S G officersby the campus at targe, on getting outof NSA, and on easing residencyrequirements for S.GLOSTLost pr glasses gotd rmd brwn caseApr 9, 55fh or campus. 753 2I04»627CLEAN-UPLOSTLost Lady's watch Gold Longines.Large reward Cottage GroveUniversity area. Call 947 9678 after 5p m The Department of City Sanitation wiltclean up student government.FRESHMENSLEEP LABSUBJECTS WANTED FOR STUDIESOF INSOMNIA FEMALES ONLY,AGE 18 28, WITH PROBLEMS OFINSOMNIA. SIO per NIGHT. APPLYIN PERSON TO 5741DREXEL ROOM 302, M F, 9 5.TO HAVE &HAVE NOT One More Time* We'H try to elect S,G.freshmen reps next Thursday contemperaneous with the general S.G.election. Watch for further details orcal) 7S3 3273.HELPCLEAN UP S.G.vote for your local Department of CitySanitation representative.FSACCSLFOR SALELear Jet stereo 8 track tape playerAC DC Home car S3S. Stephen 3246361$8.00 off reg.disc, priceon Strobonar882's and800's until this Friday.April 20th at 6:00 p.m.MODEL CAMERA55th & Kenwood 493-6700 Because of the large turnout at meApril 3 show DOC films will be runningTO HAVE & HAVE NOT again thisTuesday at 9 00 after the 7:30 showingof TWENTIETH CENTURY. We'rehard to get. all you've got to do is askCHICAGOARCHITECTUREDOC films will have a free showing .ofus tafest production, CHICAGOARCHITECTURE, Wednesday nightat 7 30 in Cobb, followed by VIGO'SL'ATALANTE at 8:45 What is being done about Studentrequests for facilities? How is theSecurity Office handling its responsibtlilies? What plans are in progressfor the Bookstore? What about thelibrary? These are questions amongthose raised at meetings of theFaculty Student Committee onCampus Student Life. The Committeeacts both as a forum and an advisorycommittee to the Dean of Students,and during the past three years hasserved as an important resource forstudent and faculty views on subjectsof deep importance to campus life.Student members are elected by mailballot from the following areas; 3students from the College. 2 studentsCLASSIFIED AD FORMDATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE:HEADINGS:HEADING: UC PEOPLE - 50c per line for the 1st insertion; 40c per line foradditional 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 capitalized.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE.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.Mi:!'i :■ .: . i : ! ;t * i: i i '!J L' :. i j| j *}i *i t• i*j mi r »i I ! jt j . r1 !i | t ji i i .. ...: ■; i< ! •i i \i‘ j 1L j « !< t !* ■ 1 11 11 ■ ! •; i Ml. - - i i i . . . r11 t; ; iji!t 1 : ! i . ;i •i - ift ■i 1; i i—; ! 1 T — 1 - !1 l !f ;ii ; i | ii j. 1 . , ri —(-HL J I j; i ?j-.-ir 1t I 1 • '. A. ! ...; ■' r ■ r \ ■;jr- ■ ■ ,L.|, - ,...j L...L Li " “: from the Professional school, exeluding Medicine, I student from theHumanities Oiv., 1 student from theSoc. Sci. Div„, t student from thecombined Divisions of the Biologicaland Physical Set., including the Schoolof Medicine, If you are interested inrunning for FSACCSL and attendingits bi weekly meetings, pick up apetition form from Administrat ion 219,the Dean of Students Office beforeApril 27th Candidates must be fulltime students in good academicstanding, and have their petition cosigned by 40 students in theiracademic unitGAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS GROUPS ONSEXUAL IDENTITY are being formed especially for those who areconfused or uncertain as well as forgays, bisexuals, and straights. Cometo (da Noyes Halt every Thursday at7 30 p mPLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts.Private 8, group les^ns available.South Side Racket Club, )40) E. Sibley.VI 9 1235,LAND FOR SALEWild lands in Maine. Parcels I acre to100O acres Much under SlOO/acre.Some near skiing 8. near ocean.Acadia Agency, Mitbrldge, Marne,01658 ( 207 ) 546 7272.TRAVELSPECIAL • DISCOUNT FARES TOAND WITHIN EUROPE. TravelCenter, 544 state, Madison, Wisconsin33703.PERSONALSDoes the Umv. of Chicago comply withall the laws on sex discrimination'5Find out April 19 at 5:00 p.m. in Soc.Sci 122Inferior Murat Painting: Variety ofideas to accent your environment;into call 324 6798 after 6HEW, EEOC, Dept, of Labor are agirl's best friends? Ms. Judith Lonnquist, noted labor and civil rightsattorney will tell you why April 19 at5 00 p m in Soc Sci. 122Does anyone have a free long hairedcalico kitten with a fluffy tail? CallMartha at 753 4391.WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).MADWOMANIn A Room ot One's Own, the thesis ofwhich is that it is almost impossiblefor a woman to become a writerwithout an independent income and aroom of her own, Virginia Wootfquotes a Mary Carmichael, fictitiousauthor, as writing "Chfoe liked Olivia.They shared a laboratory together."These sentences are important toVirginia Woolf She says about them;Now if Chloe likes Olivia and theyshare a laboratory, which of itself willmake their friendship more varies andlasting because it will be less personal, if Mary Carmichael knows howto write, ana I was .beginning to enjoysome quality in her style, if she has aroom to herself, of which ) am no)quite sure, if she has five hundred ayear of her own but that remains tobe proved then ) think that somethingof great importance has happened.For if Chfoe tikes Olivia and MaryCarmtchae) knows how to express itshe wit) fight a torch in that vastchamber where nobody has yef been,if is at( half tights and profoundshadows like those serpentine caveswhere one goes with a candle peeringup and down,"To be a woman with no ready maderoles to emulate, to be groping in thedark for some meaningful modes ofexpression and new styles of life, butbelieving that tpere are new roles toptay, new ways to say things, and newlives to live is to be thrilled by theimage ot the "torch in that vastchamber where nobody has yet been."That chamber is in each of us and wewill open it, we will dust off the furniture that has never been sat on, lookat the pictures that have never beenseen, and open the windows and lookout at the world from our real, unlettered, unbought and unbossedhuman selves.MADWOMANA professionalABORTIONthat is safelegal &inexpensivecan be set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-536024 hours—7 daystor professional, confidentialand caring help,8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 17, 1973