The Chicago MaroonVolume 81, Number 50 The University of Chicago Tuesday, April 24, 1973Federal judge dismisses chargesFrederika's condemnation suit inCONSTITUTION HOUSE: Frederika Blankner's controversial building at 6043-45 South Woodlawn Avenue.By LISA CAPELL and STEVE DURBINFederal District Court Judge Richard McLarenruled April 18 to dismiss all charges filed byFredericka Blankner against the city, state, Depart¬ment of Urban Renewal (DUR) and the Department ofHousing and Urban Development. Ms Blanknercharged fraud, deception, conspiracy, and a violationof due process regarding the condemnation of herbuilding at 6043 S Woodlawn.The Judge's opinion states, ‘'The Plaintiff allegesthat her civil rights were violated by acts of defen-dents that led to the condemnation of her property andshe challenges the constitutionality of the UrbanRenewal Act.” Ms Blankner states, though, that hercase, a new one, presents new charges of fraud andmisuse of $45 million of Federal Funds for urbanrenewal based on fraud, deception and conspiracy inthe condemnation of buildings on South campus.In this action before the Northern District Court ofIllinois, evidence was not presented to the Judge, norwere hearings held for the defendents. McLaren basedhis decision on the briefs filed by Ms Blankner and thedefendents. Ms Blankner’s lawyers are petitioning thejudge to reconsider his decision; if he doesn’t, the casewill be appealed to the US Court of Appeals.Judge McLaren’s decision refuted four contendedpoints. The first regards the conspiracy to condemnMs Blankner’s property. As part of the conspiracy MsBlankner contended that false evidence was preparedto lead to condemnation. Also, the property ownerswere not given notice of the condemnation and in¬spection proceedings, which Ms Blankner contendedviolated due process and equal protection. Moreover,HUD failed to check the purported inspection.The second point McLaren treats concerns theconstitutionality of the Urban Renewal Act. MsBlankner charges that the act failed to provide forhearings and that its definition of a slum and blightedarea is unconstitutionally vague.The third point also concerns the Urban RenewalAct, which Ms Blankner charges violates equalprotection in that a hearing is required to declare aconservation area, but not a blighted area.Lastly, the plaintiff alleges that the Illinois con¬demnation procedure under the Illinois Act constitutesBills of Attainder in violation of Article 1, section 10 ofthe United States Constitution and the due process andequal protection clauses of the Fifth and FourteenthAmendments.McLaren begins his opinion by establishing the issueas a civil rights case, in that her civil rights wereviolated through the use of unconstitutional state laws.However, he would not rule on the constitutionality ofthese laws because they had been previously litigated. He then discussed the issue of violation of her civilrights by the introduction of false evidence in thecondemnation proceedings. McLaren cites a 1970Circuit Court ruling which establishes that civil rightsare violated by the use of false testimony in a criminalproceeding. However, citing a 1963 Circuit Court civilcase McLaren declares; “In this civil case, evenaccepting as true the allegations that the City CouncilOrdinance and the DUR resolution were false andfraudulent, the Court concludes that under the cir¬cumstances the plaintiff was not denied due process.”McLaren elaborates, stating that he feels the courtdoes not have the statutory duty to verify data sub¬mitted by DUR.“In Counts II, III, and IV, the plaintiff challengesthe constitutionality of the Urban Renewal Act ofIllinois....Some of these same constitutional issueswere litigated in the state court proceeding. City ofChicago v Walker, supra, and the plaintiff is barred bythe doctrine of res judicata from raising them againhere.”Ms Blankner's initial reaction was “I think he ismistaken in every point. He didn’t understand the casethat was presented. He acted as though this was thesame case that was filed several years ago and was merely an appeal However, this is a new case withnew charges.”One of these new charges concerns evidence whichwas not presented earlier in the litigation and was sonoted by McLarenAccording to McLaren; “...although plaintiffcontended at the time of the condemnation proceedingthat the area was not slum and blighted. ..she chose notto present evidence either to contest the slum-and-blight determination, or to expose the alleged im¬proper use of the statute.”Continued on page 3Ron Davis impeached fromcommittee on second tryBy STEVE DURBINRon Davis was impeached from his position on theSG election and rules committee, of which he waschairman, in a feat of parliamentary maneuvering atthe Student Government meeting last night. Daviswas charged with failure to hold freshman elections ata proper time, disobeying the SFA Court, anddisregarding the wishes of the general assembly.After the first impeachment move failed (by twovotes) to get the required three-fourths of the votespresent, two members who had been reseated earlierin the meeting, left the room This prompted DennisNavarra, leader of the impeachment drive, to arrangefor a vote on the unseating of the two. Luther Rollinsand Don Gunner. The vote passed and Navarra thenchanged his vote on the first impeachment ballot fromyes to no, making himself eligible to call a re-vote onthe impeachment question.The second impeachment vote was 25 to 4, morethan a three-fourths majority. Dave Sobelsohn waselected to full Davis’ vacancy on the committee, andGus Reininger, who along with Dennis Navarra wasearlier elected to the election and rules committee,was chosen as chairman.The new election and rules committee has called forgeneral elections this coming Thursday, Friday,Monday, and Tuesday. Polling places will be CobbHall, Mandel Hall, and Regenstein Library. OnThursday, the law school will be a polling place, andthe business school will be one on Friday.The assembly also accepted the seating of ten newfreshmen, elected last Thursday. They are: SusanLee, Aimee Grieb, Curt Stiller, Marilyn Robinson,Lance Sanders, Linda Stoner, Cliff Tabin, RosalynWarren, Chuck Hanrahan, and Garv Hagler.FIRST BUILDING DEMOLITION: Commissioner Lewis Hill (at microphone) speaks at a ceremony juiy 8, 1966,marking demolition of first building in Department of Urban Renewal s 60th Cottage Grove Redevelopmentarea. Others present (left to right) are Alderman Claude Holman (4th) (with hand on post), Julian Levi,Mayor Richard Daley, and Father Martin Farreii of Hoiy Cross Church.NT defeats Maroons in 'dreary' lossBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHIt was a dreary Thursday afternoon andthe only bright things at soggy Stagg Fieldwere the flashy, red and white double knituniforms of the visiting IIT baseball club.Clad in their major league style outfits, theTech Hawks from 35th and the Dan Ryan,defeated the Maroons 3-0.The Maroons, carrying a 1-2 record into thegame, could manage to get only seven ballsout of the infield, only four of which were hits and all of which were singles. Illinois Techpitcher Greg Graham allowed the Maroonsonly five hits (one to deep short) whilestriking out 11 and walking only two.Graham had good control of his fastball andan assortment of off-speed curves andknuckleballs.IIT got all the runs that they needed in thetop of the first inning when Ron Rogers ledoff the game with a single to left, stolesecond, and scored on a subsequent two basethrowing error by Maroon third baseman Bob Griffin. The Maroons had their bestscoring opportunity in the second inningwhen with only one out Tim George walkedand was singled to second by Mike Dotsey.The rally was choked, however, byGraham’s strikeout of Chicago pitcher PaulKowalek and a fine catch of Swiontkoski’sline drive to right IIT’s Mark Martin. CoachAngelus commented after the game that“That was probably the turning point. Weusually score our runs in bunches and we justcouldn’t get that first one across.” Tech added a run in the third on a strangeseries of plays. Walt Waninski led off with asingle up the middle and stole second. RonRogers followed with a walk. At this pointMaroon shortstop Paul “Yogi” Yovovichmade the play of the game with an over theshoulder catch of a short fly hit by TerryTinen, then wheeled and threw to secondbaseman Tom Cullen, catching Waninski offthe bag for a double play.It looked as though the Maroons were outof the inning moments later when Kowalek spickoff move to first caught Tinen just as hewas breaking for second Dotsey’s throw hadTinen beat, but the crafty IIT baserunnermanaged to dislodge the ball from Yogi'sglove. In baseball, those types of thingsalways seem to cost you and, unsurprisingly,Wotireng followed with a single to center toscore Tinen from second. The 35th street ballclub brought across their final insurance runin the fifth after two were out on a walk topesky Ron Rogers and a triple bytroublesome Tinen. From that point onGraham’s arm was all that IIT needed.Coach Angelus felt that the difference inthe game was the fact that IIT had played somany games while the Maroons have hadtrouble with both the weather and teams notappearing for scheduled games. Maroonpitcher Paul Kowalek’s solid performancewas a pleasant surprise for Chicago.Kowalek went nine innings giving up 8 hits,all but one of which were singles, whilestriking out seven and issuing two bases onballs. Originally, Paul was to have gone onlythree innings but he was impressive and gotstronger as the game progressed.The Maroons Saturday afternoondoubleheader with George Williams wasrained out (what else is new'?) but was madeup yesterday in a single game. The nextgame for Chicago will be tomorrow af¬ternoon at IIT and unless the Maroon’s batswarm up, UC might as well be playing theteam across the freeway.SHORT STOP: Paul Yogi" Yovovich, who made a fantistic over the shoulder catch which led to a Maroon double play, takesbatting practice prior to the IIT game Friday.The Student Activities Office sez...This FridayTAKE A TREE TO LUNCH!Friday is Arbor Day, and in celebrationthereof we encourage all students, staffand faculty to lunch with their favoritetree, give a pat or two on its tired bark,and kick a dog.Watch for noontime festivities on the Quads, including:U.C. Brass ChoirT. Campbell, reciting original poem"Ode to Arbor"2 - The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 24, 1973Frederika's lawyers to request reconsideration, willargue due process impossible when fraud existsContinued from page 1However, Ms Blankner states that “we didn’tpresent the evidence of fraud at that time for tworeasons; first, the judge prevented us from presentingany evidence, and second we didn’t allege fraud,deception, and conspiracy because we did not have theevidence.’’ Much of this evidence relates to a reportpublished in the University Record in 1971 which listedproperties the University owns and are in use. MsBlankner found 16 of these properties to be in the SouthCampus area.Ms Blankner compared this list to a map sherecently uncovered in the graphics office of DUR inChicago. Ms Blankner calls this a ‘secret map’ in thatit has never been publicly released, yet it “designateswhat is wrong in that area,” according to her. Shefound that the map showed all 16 properties werecondemned. In essence, it demonstrates an instance ofmisrepresentation of property.One other issue related to aspect of the case con¬cerns her own building. According to Ms Blankner sheinvested $45,000 to rebuild after a fire and in 1963 Talmon Federal assessed the value as $111,000 andcould insure it for $90,000. However, in 1965 DUR saidthe structure was substandard. Yet in 1966 MsBlankner received a certificate of no violations fromthe Chicago buildings inspectors. All this for MsBlankner comprises “fraud deception and con¬spiracy.”In 1968-69 Ms Blankner brought suit in lower court inIllinois. By 1972 after dismissal by the IllinoisSupreme Court Ms Blankner brought the suit beforethe US Supreme Court. In May 1972 the Supreme Courtdenied a hearing. She then filed this new suit this pastsummer in Federal District Court.Ms Blankner objects to Judge McLaren’s contentionthat the presentation of fraudulent evidence would notviolate due process in her case. She also contends oneother opinion of McLaren’s regarding HUD’sjurisdiction over DUR, is erroneous.McLaren claims that Federal statutes do notrequire HUD to verify documentation regardingFederal projects, moreover, the number of mennecessary to perform this function is in itself prohibitive. Ms Blankner feels “The judge is justmistaken. He just didn’t read far enough.”She cites a clause in the DUR handbook, 307 Fundingand Determination clause, which specifies that HUDshould inspect areas to be demolished using FederalFunds to determine if the area is conservable.Currently Ms Blankner’s attorneys are drawing upan amended complaint and a request for recon¬sideration. “We are hoping that when we clarify allthis for the court that he will change his mind,” shestated. If he doesn’t they are prepared to appeal toFederal Appeals Court.What the new complaint will contend is that a) MsBlankner did not allege fraud, deception, andmisrepresentation in the lower court because no oneknew of it. This is a new case with new evidence, b)Granting of due process despite fraud is false. Onecannot have due process when fraud exists, and c)That the Federal Government does have the right toinvestigate DUR documentation.“I am very optimistic. We have a tremendouslystrong case,” stated Ms Blankner.CALENDARLECTURE: Second lecture of the ITT Business schoollecture series features SUNV professor Philip J Nelsonspeaking on "The economic values of advertising". Lawschool auditorium, 4 30 pm.MEETING: Astronomical society meeting, 7:30 pm. Theywon't tell us where, so student activities suggests callingMrs Hill at 38130 to find outWednesday, April 25LECTURE: Student international meditation society(SIMS) introductory lecture to transcendental meditation,Ida Noyes library, 7 pm.FILMS: "The Prisoner of Shark Island" and "The Man whoshot Liberty Valence", DOC, Cobb at 7:30 and 9 pm,respectively.REVIEW: English grad student Gary Engle comments on"Class of 44", a supposed sequel to "Summer of 42", WHPKFM, 8 am and 8 pmRECITAL: Robert Lodine takes his turn on the Rockefellerchapel carillon, 12:15 pm,EVENT: Table tennis, Ida Noyes, 6 pmMEETING: Society for the advancement of Easternculture, Ida Noyes, 6:30 pmDANCING, AGAIN: A different type, though Countrydancing this time, Ida Noyes, 8 pmCLASSES: Intermediate and conversational Hebrew, HillelHouse, 5715 S Woodlawn, 8:30 pmLECTURE : "investment banking", business school lectureSAVE YOUR MONEY!Do you have library bills due April 27?$5.00 will be added to each bill not paidbyFRIDAY, APR. 27ATTENTION FIRST-YEAR STUDENTS AND UPPER-CLASSMENWHO HAVE NOT PASSED THE EXAMINATION IN WRITINGWRITIN6 COMPETENCY EXAMINATIONSATCRBAY, APRIL 212M0-3&0PJI.Students whose last name begins withA through L GO TO QuantrellM through P GO TO Kent 103Q through Z GO TO Kent 107PAPER WILL BE FURNISHED; BRING PEN OR PENCILStudents who have a good reason for taking the exam atanother time should petition Deun Rubeii Stein in Gutes-Blake 113 before April 25.Tuesday, April 24RECITAL: Edward Mondello reappears at his organ togivea lecture recital. Rockefeller chapel, 12:15 pm.BRIDGE: Beginners duplicate bridge, Ida Noyes Hall, 6pm.EVENT: Aikido, Bartlett gym (joins the judo and thekarate), 6 30 pmBRIDGE 2: Advanced duplicate bridge, Ida Noyes Hall, 50c,7 pm.DANCING: International folkdancing at InternationalHouse (where else?), 50c, 8 pm.BEETHOVEN: Actually just a lecture on Beethoven. "Newtechniques in Beethoven research" with Beethoven scholarDr Alan Tyson, Lexington studio, 5831 S University, 4 pmLECTURE: "The way schools are", Philip W Jackson,Woodward Court master's apartment, 8 pm.FILMS: "The Criminal Code" and "Only Angels HaveWings", DOC, Cobb, the former at 7 30 and the latter at 9pmTRACK: The varsity track team, 26 6 victors in its lastmeet, takes on Valparaiso and Illinois Benedictine, Staggfield, 4 pm.REVIEW: English graduate student Martha Dewell castsan omnipresent eye at the film version of Godspell on UCreview of the arts, WHPK FM, 8 am and 8 pm.WORKSHOP University theater workshop on costumedesign, with Sandy Tignor of the New York costume company, Reynolds Club, 6 30 pm. series, J Ira Harris of Salomon Bros of St Louis, Swift 106, 1pm.SEMINAR: Another secret chem seminar topic withGordon Hamilton of Penn State K 103, 1:30 pm.LECTURE: "Problems in the anthropological study ofaging in India", Circle campus prof Sylvia Vatuk, Beecher102, 5848 University, 4 pmSEMINAR: "Three dimensional structure of a humanimmunoglobulin; a Bence Jones chain dimer", A Edmundson of Argonne, Abott 101,947 E 58fh, 4 pm.BASEBALL: Maroons try to take revenge on IIT (not ITT,that's the business school) at IIT, 3:30 pmDISCUSSION : "Problems of professional women", GunhildBisetray of the committee on human development, SS305,noon Bring your lunch.FORUM: "What about food?", sponsored by the ChicagoNutrition Association, Blue Gargoyle, 7 30 pmSEMINAR: Computation center seminar on the advanceduse of the FORTRAN compiler, covering debugging aidsand various JCL problems peculiar to FORTRAN RIA 180,3.30-5 pm.Thursday, April 26REVIEW. English professor Keith Cushman reviews theIndiana School of Music's production of Richard Strauss'opera Arabella UC review of the arts, WHPK FM, 8 am and8 pmWORKSHOP: University theater has a string of workshopsgoing This one is on stagecraft and scene building, Reynolds Club, 6:30 pm.LECTURE: SIMS transcedental meditation lecture, installment two, Ida NoyesMEETING: The Society for a More Fragrant Universitymeets in the Ida Noyes shower, at least according to thestudent activities office it does, 8 pm.FILM: "Fail Safe", SciFi films, Cobb, si, 8 pm.PLAY: University theater presents "Itinerary", Ida NoyesCloister club, $1, 8:30 pm Through April 28MEETING: Christian Science Organization, Ida Noyes, 5pmMEETING 2: Go club, Ida Noyes, 7 pm.MEETING 3: Organization of Black Students, Ida Noyes. 7pm.MEETING 4: Gay lib, Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.DANCING: Israeli folkdancing, Hillel House, 5715 SWoodlawn, 8 pm.FORUM: "Coping with severe illness", Dr Chase P Kimball, SS 122, noonSEMINAR : Biomedical center for population research, titleto be announced, Dr Bert O'Mallley, Billings M 137, noonCOLLOQUIUM: "What's up in the constructive field theoryfor the non expert" Harvard prof Arthur Jaffe, Eck 133, 4:30pmSEMINAR : Computation center seminar, WYLBUR Learnto use this program for typing in jobs at a typewriter liketerminal or teletype LASR 152, 2 4 pmMEETING: Consciousness group tor gay and bisexualpeople, Ida Noyes, 7 pmWith TWAit pays to be youngArmed 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 your 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-1pass application, Britrail Pass application, istudent I.D. applications and more. \Europe Bonus Coupon Books.Take your boarding pass to any TWATicket Office in London, Paris, Rome,Frankfurt, Madrid, Athens or Amsterdam,and you’ll get a book of bonus coupons goodfor all kinds of free things and extras inthose cities. Like we said, with TWA it paysto be young. For all the details write: TWA—IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG, Box 25, GrandCentral Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.James Bogan TWA Campus rep. 955-4705*StutetpMi is * Mrvic. mvk owaad cxfcaiwcty by TWA.Tuesday, April 24, 1973 • The Chicago Maroon - 3The Chicago Marooneditor-in-chiefLisa Capellbusiness manager news editor 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 Spie^lan, Mike Strimling,Alan Wertheimer, Tom Yondorfsports editorMike Kraussphotography editorJohn VailSusan Lyon Mike Benedik, photography staffPat Levit,t Linda Lorincz Robert Newcombe Brian Rowearts and entertainment edito>Elizabeth Russoclassical music editorJoe Mancinibook editorMark Ackerman pop music editorGage Andrews film editorDave Kehrculinary editorLeslie Kohn thrum ito7 inino't <>«jdrama editor . {f j j ! -Deborah Davisoh'1'dance editor ( !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. Distributee on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free ofcharge. Subscriptions by mail $9 per year in the United States. Non profit postage paid at Chicago,DEADLINE:FRIDAY, APRIL 27thWhat is being done about student requests for facilities?How is the Security Office handling its responsibilities?What plans are in progress for the Bookstore? What aboutthe library? These are questions among those raised atmeetings of the Faculty Student Advisory Committee onCampus Student Life. The Committee acts both as a forumand an advisory committee to the Dean of Students, andduring the past three years has served as an important in¬put of student and faculty views on subjects of deep im¬portance to campus life. Student members are elected bymail ballot from the following areas:j 3 students from the College2 students from the Professional schools(excluding Medicine)1 student from the Humanities Division1 student from the Soc. Sci. Division1 student from the combined divisions ofthe Biological and Physical Sciences, includingthe School of Medicine.If you are interested in running for FSACCSL and at¬tending its biweekly meetings, pick up a petition form fromAdministration 219, the Dean of Students Office, beforejApril 27th. Candidates must be full-time students in goodacademic standing, and have their petition signed by forty(40) students in their academic unit. ABOUT THE MIDWAYLibrary unionThe University’s library workers unions(Distributive Workers of America, Local103A and 103B) have announced plans toinvestigate complaints of sex discriminationthroughout the University and to file a classaction suit against the U of C, if warranted bythe complaints.The announcement came after a speech byChicago attorney Judith Lonnquist, who isvice-president of the National Organizationof Women. Lonnquist, an alumnus of the UCLaw School, spoke Thursday to an openmeeting of University women about theirrights and guarantees under federal andstate anti discrimination laws.“Within the Library we have lots ofevidence of sex discrimination,” said one representative of the library union. If womenin other areas of the University are in¬terested in joining a law suit, she said, thelibrary workers union will sign the complainton behalf of the individuals.Attorney Lonnquist mentioned three casesof alleged sex discrimination presently inlitigation against the University. One in¬volves former female law students. Thesecond is an attempt to extend employees’hospitalization benefits to cover maternityleave and expenses. The third is a charge oflesser pay for substantially the same workbeing done by a man.Universities accused of sex discriminationcan be threatened with impoundment offederal grant money, according to Lon¬nquist. Harvard, MIT, and the University ofMichigan have faced such threats, LonnquistLETTERS TO THE EDITORDiscriminationIt is so rare to find a situation where justicetriumphs, however abortively, that it was apleasure to note the positive findings of theDepartrp^nL j ,of Health, Education, andWelfare ;ip its review of Barbara Monter,former Assistant Professor in the Depart¬ment of Siavic Languages and Literature.For those unfamiliar with the HEW findingsthey are as follows: 1—Ms Monter was hiredat the same time as a male and although hisqualifications were no better than hers, hewas hired as an Assistant Professor, a rankhigher than her appointment as Instructor;2—Her salary remained significantly lowerthan his even when both were AssistantProfessors and she had received her Ph Dand he had not; and 3—His contract wasrenewed for a second three year period oneyear before hers, and her contract was notrenewed in the following year even thoughher publication record far exceeded his.The University of Chicago is guilty of sexdiscrimination. It’s not news. And not muchwill come of the findings The faculty(almost all men, of course) will be agog withtalk about how ridiculous it is to state thather sex was a factor in her treatment(consciousness of sex discrimination is lowat the University of Chicago), and there willbe much talk of the University beingrequired to “lower standards”. It is not enough to be a peer (or better) of one’scolleagues in order to survive in anacademic, or for that matter any non¬domestic, world. One must be anacknowledged super-genius. Unfortunatelywe cannot all be Marie Curie (not that shewas any more acceptable than we peasants:she received no positions worthy of herstature until long after even the village idiotcould have recognized her genius).The University administration will musterits power and its lawyers against BarbaraMonter, unemployed. The track record ofHEW is not good in its implementation ofaction against cases of discrimination (asopposed to its investigation of these cases).The University of Chicago will probably win;it will drag its feet in resolving the complaint(which requires that the University ofChicago correct her employment record,award back pay to achieve equity, andreinstate her).But I consider it a victory for women,however partial, and I congratulate myformer colleague on her courage. For sheknew what the consequences of her actionwould be for her professionally and shenevertheless proceeded to take action. Notfor herself alone, but for all of us.Cathryn AdamskyAssociate ProfessorPurdue University-Forty WayneSELL YOUR TRASH,POCKET THE CASHSAO GIANT FLEAMARKET MAY 19Students International.Meditation Societyvpresents a lecture on the technique ofas taught byMaharisliiMalicsh1 st lecture Wed. Apr. 25,7 p.m. 2nd lecture Thurs.Apr. 26.7 P.M. both at Ida Noyes Hal 1.1212 E. 59th St.FREE■ Spontaneously develops lull creative intelligence■ Provides deep rest lor increased energy in daily tile.■ Unfolds tile in a natural Male ol freedom.1 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 24, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYsaid. In Illinois Northwestern, Loyola,University of Illinois Circle Campus, IIT,Southern Illinois and Northern Illinois havecases pending before the Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare, Lonnquisttold an audience of about 125 people.“Universities are being dragged kickingand screaming into the Twentieth Century,”said Lonnquist. “If this University is likemost others, and I suspect it is, there isprobably discrimination.”Health forumThe May-June schedule of the weeklyHealth Forum at the University has beenannounced.The Health Forum is held each Thursdayfor one hour beginning at noon in room 122 ofthe social science researach building, 1126 E59th Street. The series of talks concerningpersonal and family health, especially forlay audiences, is open to the public withoutticket and without charge.The series, which began in March, willcontinue weekly through June 7 and willresume September 27. Following is the May-June schedule: May 3: “How to Keep a ChildHealthy,” Dr John Madden, associateprofessor in the department of pediatrics,Medical Director, Woodlawn Child HealthCenter; May 10: “Summer Skin Care,” DrAllan Lorincz, professor in the department ofmedicine, dermatology Section; May 17:“Campus Health Service,” Dr GeorgeLeRoy, professor in the department ofmedicine, director, University HealthServices; May 24: “Kidney Problems andTreatment,” Dr Frank Stuart, associateprofessor in the department of surgery; May31: “Sleep and Sleep Disorders,” RudolphPivik, research associate (assistantprofessor) in the department of psychiatry;June 7: “MD’s and Osteopaths: Any Dif¬ference?” Dr Edward Cohen, coordinator ofcurriculum and chairman, curriculum,committee, associate professor in thedepartment of medicine, and Dr RobertKistner dean, College of Osteopathy, ChicagoOsteopathic Hospital.Brain researchThe University has received a $3.5 millionchallenge grant from the Kresge Foundationtoward construction of a Surgery and BrainResearch Pavilion.The six-story Surgery and Brain ResearchPavilion is the largest component of ProjectAIMS (Advancement in Medical Science),the University’s current $50 million medicalfund drive. It will be built as an addition tothe University’s hospitals and clinics, whichconsist of ten interconnected structures asDepartment of Music presentsALAN TYSONOxford Universitypsychiatrist, author, Beethoven scholar“NEW TECHNIQUES IN BEETHOVEN RESEARCH”Tlwsday, April 24 •4:00 P.M.Lexington Studio - , ** -1S**VKTtVI V*WSURGERY BRAIN RESEARCH PAVILIONpart of the division of the biological sciencesand the Pritzker school of medicine.Philip Block, Jr, chairman of AIMS, saidthat with the Kresge grant the Universitynow has $11 million in gifts and pledgestoward the $21.5 million needed to build theSurgery and Brain Research' Pavilion.Among pledges are $3.5 million by the BrainResearch Foundation and $2.0 million by DrClarence Reed, an alumnus.Block said the Project AIMS campaigncommittee hopes to meet this goal through aspecial appeal to leaders of the Chicagocommunity to become benefactors of thePavilion If this goal is achieved, he said,construction of the Pavilion will start latethis year.The 175.000-square-foot Pavilion will faceEllis Avenue at 58th Street on the Univer¬sity’s campus in the Hyde Park area ofChicago It will adjoin Billings Hospital andAbbott Memorial Hall, existing structures inthe University’s medical complex.The Pavilion will provide research andteaching facilities for The Brain ResearchInstitute and for the Department of Surgeryof the Pritzker School of Medicine, as well as14 operating rooms, together with theirsupport facilities, and a 26-bed neurosurgicalpatient care facility.The $3.5 million grant is the second majorgrant the University has received from theKresge Foundation, Birmingham, Michigan.About one-third of the cost of the new CollegeCenter in the Harper Memorial Library andMENTAL HEALTHPEACE, JOY AND HEALTHARE YOURS7771448 E. 57th St.STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERb organizing classesfor the followingtests:MCAT: May, 1973GRE: Jana,1973;ATGSB; JuneAug, 73LSAT: July, 73TUTORING CLASSES STARlI7 WEEKS BEFORETEST DATECALL EARLY2050W. DevonChicago, III.(312) 764-3151 LIVE-WORK-STUDYIN SAN FRANCISCO THIS SUMMERNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY'S COLLEGE OF COM¬MUNITY STUDIES OFFERS A FOUR-UNIT (16 QuarterUnits), 10-WEEK PROGRAM OF WORK AND STUDYAT ITS YOUTH SERVICES OUTPOST.WHO IS ELIGIBLE:WHEN:WHERE: Any University of Chicago studentJune 25 to August 31,1973San Francisco, CaliforniaWHAT* Seminars, independent researchVVlini. an£| Qn jnternsnip with a youthservices agency. Internships areavailable in a wide variety ofprograms: instructional ex¬perimentation; day care; mentalhealth, physically handicapped,drug rehabilitation; educationalmedia; health care delivery; bi¬lingual education; recreation;and other programs.FAPIIITY. Northwestern University srfUlULI I. College of Community Studies'faculty assisted by staff from theSan Francisco public schools andBay Area colleges.pflCT Tuition of $1,000, plus trans-UUw I • portation, room and board.APPLICATIONS AND BROCHURES ARE AVAILABLE AT THEOFFICE OF CAREER COUNSELING AND PLACEMENT2nd floor of Reynolds ClubFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:Lynn KirkpatrickCollege of Community Studies2303 Sheridan Road, EvanstonPhone:492-3110 Wieboldt Hall was provided by a $1 millionKresge Foundation challenge grant forwhich the University qualified in March 1972.The College Center will be dedicated this fall.Franklin appointmentJohn Hope Franklin has been appointedthe Nora and Edward Ryerson lecturer atthe University for the 1973-74 academic yearHe is the first person to be named to thelectureship which was created by thetrustees of the University this year.In announcing the appointment ofFranklin, Edward Levi noted that theRyerson lectureship is intended to give amember of the University faculty each yearan opportunity to make a significantstatement to the entire University aboutimportant and new aspects of his or herresearch and thoughtRyerson was a trustee of the University for48 years and was once chairman of the boardof trustees. He and his wife Nora died in 1971Nominations for the Ryerson lecturer were solicited from the entire faculty of theUniversity. At the request of the Center forPolicy Study, which has been assignedresponsibility for the lectures, Levi ap¬pointed a committee of three members offaculty who chose Franklin from the list ofnominees received from the facultyThe Ryerson lectures are to be on subjectsof the lecturer’s own choice and will bedelivered to University-wide audiencesThey will be distributed nationally for radioand printed mediaSecurity panelOn Wednesday, May 2, the InternationalStudent Society and Student Governmentwill host a panel discussion on the question ofSecurity and Responsibility: personal,university, and municipal The panel wascalled as a result of the recent breaches incampus security at Woodward, Snell, and 1-House. The seminar will be at 8 pm in IdaNoyes Hall Continued on page 6With TWAit pays to be young.Aimed with just a pack on your backand a TWA Youth Passport* in your hand,you can see a lot more of the U.S. for a lotless with TWAHere are some ways we help.Overaite 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!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 50% 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.James Bogan TWA Campus rep. 955-4705•Youth Pn«wrrt nnH Ovwmitj* Pm§ nr Mrvioe mwkiowrwd aduavalv bv TWA.Tuesday, April 24, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5'. I- ' ^ ;ABOUT THE MIDWAYTHE FLAG: The University's emblem is seen flying this week at Mandei Hall at thecorner of 57th St. and University Avenue. Photo by Linda LorinczContinued from page 5Participating in the forum will be EdwardTurkington, the Dean of Housing; Vice-President Walter Walker, who is in specialcharge of questions of security at thequadrangles; Assistant Dean of StudentsJames Vice, himself a resident of the Hitch*cock-Snell complex; Harold Metcalfe,Dean of Students of the Graduate School ofBusiness and member, the Board ofGovernors. I-House; David O’Leary,Director of Security for the University ofChicago; Joel Levin, the Student Om¬budsman who has recently undertaken astudy of security conditions around campusand at I-House particularly; Irving Kapitelof the Southeast Chicago Commission; Dr.Jarl Dyrud of the Psychiatry Dept.; andProfessor Paul Meier, faculty advisor to theInternational Students Society, who will alsoserve as chairman of the symposium.In addition. Professor Wirszup (ofWoodward Court). Mr Morley (of Hitchcock-Snell). and Professor Kasper (of the LawSchool) have been invited but have not yetresponded. Students are encouraged to at¬tend the conference, in order to obtain im¬portant information as to how to handlesecurity problems when they arise and to putany questions they wish to any of thepanelistsWHPKThis week WHPK’s News and public af¬fairs department will present two specialprogramsOn Tuesday night at 7:30 Don Goldhammerwill host the second of WHPK’s four-partseries. “The Justice Business: Crime inHyde Park ” With Goldhammer. who isaffiliated with the prisoner rehabilitationorganization Connections, will be severalguests Listeners are urged to call-in duringthe show to take part in what will hopefullybe a “real and fruitful” dialogue Thenumber to call to be on the air will be 753-2356Starting this Wednesday. WHPK willpresent a weekly program on the Haitianculture and on Haitians living on Chicago'sHaitian South Side <6,000 people). Theprogram will include Haitian music andinformationSo. if the News and Public Affairsdepartment has bored you to tears in the pastor if your haven't yet gotten a chance tolisten, check it out Tuesday, 7:30 - 8:30pm, “The Justice Business;” Wednesday,7:30-8.00 pm, “Haitian Culture.” On WHPK,88.3 FM 'Bike raceThe University will resurrect- in amodified form-the era of long-distancebicycle racing, according to the IM sportsdepartmentBeginning at 10 am Sunday. May 6. thedepartment will sponsor a 25-mile bicyclerace for students on the Stagg Field track, E56th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue.Teams of five participants and three alternates each will cycle the 25 miles (100laps around the 440-yard track) against theclock. The fastest time at each level ofcompetition will be declared the winner.The six-day bicycle races of the 1920s and30s attracted large crowds in Chicago, NewYork. Cleveland, and other cities. At onetime the average weekly attendance in NewYork was 100,000. But fan interest began tolag by the late 1930s.The race at the University will have morein common with auto-racing than with cycle-racing, according to Bill Vend!, IntramuralsDirector.“Rules that apply to auto-racing will alsoapply to this race.” he said. “We may evenhave a Le Mans type of start, with con¬testants running for their bikes.” He addedthere will be pit areas for each team, andcheckered flags for signaling.Vendl expects about 40 all-male teams toenter in the various undergraduate andgraduate divisions, and 8 to 12 teams (maleand female) to enter the coed division.He said the various heats should take allafternoon to complete. “The race will be runcome rain or come shine,” he promised.Plaques will be awarded to the winningteams in each of the various Intramural Department divisions. Individual awardswill be given to the five members of the over¬all winner in both the men’s and the coeddivisions. Admission is open to the publicwithout ticket and without charge.Frederika muralTwo Chicago area artists have announcedplans to cover the walls of FrederikaBlankner’s famous building with murals.Mrs Astrid Fuller and Bill Walker said thatthey have obtained permission to paint themurals and have completed some sketches.The murals will cover the north and southwalls of the building.Neither of the artists made available anydetails of the murals; however, they did saythe paintings would include “people of allraces.” “We hope to depict people workingtogether and building together, working inharmony rather than destroying,” MrsFuller commented.The artists are hopeful of getting a basicgrant for their work from the National En¬dowment For the Arts. No estimate of thecost of the murals was made.Blankner’s building, an apartment houseat 6043 S Woodlawn, has been the center of aseemingly endless controversy among the University, the City of Chicago, the federalgovernment, and Frederika herself, who hasbeen struggling for years to save thestructure from the fate which most of thebuildings in the area met long ago: Con¬demnation and destruction “This building isstanding thanks to the Constitution of theUnited States and the city of Chicago,” MissBlankner pointed out.Swedish female“Myths and Facts about the SexuallyLiberated Swedish Female” will bediscussed at the University Friday af¬ternoon. April 27, by an internationallyrecognized authority on the role of women inSweden.Karin Westman Berg, associate professorof literary history at the University of Uppsala (Sweden), will speak at 4:30 pm in room122 of the social science research building,1126 East 59th Street.Westman Berg is a leading Swedishauthority on the role of women in literature.Through her efforts to stimulate research onwomen, hundreds of courses on the subjecthave been established in universities inSweden and the United States, according toGosta Franzen, professor and director ofScandinavian studies at the University.Her lecture will be open to the publicwithout ticket and without charge. It issponsored by the University’s department ofGermanic languages and literatures and theamerican-scandinavian foundation.Summer programThis year’s Hyde Park Neighborhood Clubsummer program beginning June 25, willoffer a day camp, Little League and PonyLeague baseball, coffee house, arts andcrafts, and programs and trips for seniors.The summer program begins June 25 andends Aug. 24. Youngsters wishing to enroll inthe summer program may register at theNeighborhood Club, 5480 S. Kenwood,beginning May 1.The club’s pre-school day care center willbe open all summer from 7:30 am to 6 pmMonday through Friday. The fee is $30 perweek which includes lunch and two snacks.The day camp is an extension of the club'sstudent day care program for children ofworking parents. The program, open tochildren between the ages of six and 12, willrun from 9 am to 5;30 pm weekdays. The feeis $20.The camp includes games, films, swim¬ming. arts and crafts, and field trips. Amongplaces of interest the youngsters will visitare the Morton Arboretum, Bahai House ofWorship, Sand Ridge Nature Center, andHinsdale Health Museum.Approximately 125 boys are expected toturn out again this year for the baseballcamp, according to Les Fant athleticdirector. Although the emphasis will be onleague baseball, the poys will also be in¬volved in trips and swimming. Each year theboys attend at least one major leaguebaseball game.OVERLAND EXPEDITION AFRICA &Leaves London Mar 10 (& Oct.iArnves Jo'berg .June. $990Atso overland INDIA/NEPAL. Leaves May .June & Oct S67(y(11 weeks) Experimental Expedition from Los Angeles tojiBEUNOS AlflES July Nov.f1350 /y Brochures: ENCOUNTER OVERLANDy (;Is. West Hill Court. Millfield Lane.London3.N6 V AMOTIONPICTURETHATCELEBRATESTHE TIMELESSIOYOFORIGINALINNOCENCE.ring withTurin—with one of the largestselections of custom hikes and framesm the U.S. Turin—Chicago'sheadquarters for Raleigh tiicycles, dieworld leader in quality ryctinq Turm-where you'll find racing equipment.tires, tools, and one nf the sturdiestlock and chain sets around TurinBicycle Coop—now in our 9th season,servinq you from our beautiful newstore pn Clark Street fflftG?'also in Evanston| Hur dinrnr nnrl v-nor — <<t»OHO*** V! buying parity since 197C' || So your vacation in **"*viy V ^I Yugoslavia this Summer II Amer.can guests spent j| in 197! —■§: And we've raised the dollar's pleasure power. MoreI attractions, festivals, low-cost tours and car-hire plans Wider| choice of accommodations Credit cards good everywherei; Your chance to enjoy 22 days in Yugoslavia and the eastern| Mediterranean from $699 including airfare from New York! YUGOSLAV STATE TOURIST OFFICEI PO Box 1120 Bohemia. N Y 11716 ./#/W To save money m Europe take this coupon to any travel agent, or sendm it to us tor brochures}' Name'll Address .... RaleighInternationalFranco lemrau HIS FIRST FltM SlNCl KOMIONICHU“BroTHer sun sisTer Moon- _rpQ) TECHNICCXOfC PANAVISK)N* A PARAMCR1M PU H'RfTWO LOCATIONS1932 N Clark. Chicago94-1 tHfX)! ■ ,1 '■)'/ H-laviv ' ,i E vanston/J 1 /W,CityMy travel agent s6 - Tha Chicago Maroon - Tuasday, April 24. 1973; ; . .... . """" . , '_ KXCl.USIVi; KNGAGKMKNT!CARNEGIERuth at Oak YORKTOWN CINEMA 0LombardFOR SPECIAL !CarYorktow. sssrv.TS'.tsf*c""“'MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSTHE VERSAILLES5254 S. DORCHESTERMAY 1STLEASINGW*ll maintained, sacurabuilding. Attractive IV*and 2% room studios;furnlshad and un¬furnished; $117 to $169utilities Included. Atcampus bus stop.Mrs. GroakFA-4-0200COLLEGE WORKSTUDY APPLICATIONSFOR SUMMER 1973 JOBSARE NOW AVAILABLEUndergraduate students: Of¬fice of Undergraduate Ad¬missions and Aid, 5737 SouthUniversity Avenue.Graduate students: Office ofthe Loan Counselor, Ad¬ministration Building, Room231.The deadline tor application isMay T 5. SCENESThe first teaching of Bah'u'llah is theinvestigation of reality. Man mustseek the reality himself, forsakingimitations and adherence to merfchereditary forms.SPACEFactory AuthorizedDealerSAABVolkswagenSouth-Shore Inc.7234 S. Stony IslandBU 8-4900YES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Thursday, 8:00 P.M. Hillel Room and partial board in home nearcampus in exchange for somebabysitting. Available beg. summer orfall quarter. Grossman 288 5174One bedroom apt in married studenthousing avail May 1. 684 2668Sublet June Sept 1400 E 57th A/C Call955 5782 Fall OptionNeed: Apt to rent starting May orJune. 2 4 bdrm Near U of C. Call Sue*1909 or Laurie #1919. 753 2240Roommate wanted: Private room inbig comfortable clean quiet Hyde Parkapartment Walking distance tostores, campus. $83/mo 288 1385 or753 8307. Available for summer subletand/or 73 74 school year.Leaving? We are looking for a four orfive room apartment, one or two,bedrooms We will take over anytimefrom June 1 on. Call Jane Katz, 7533751. Leave message if not in.WANTED: 2 bedroom apt nearcampus at least 1 year lease startingMay or June. Call 288 3706.Summer sublet on treelined HarperAve. 4 rm palace luxuriously appointed terrace, piano huge 4 languagelib. ideal for couple int in gourmetcooking, classical music, Fr, Russ Gklit. $155. 667 8278.6/1 10/1 sublet with opt on lease. 2 1/2rms with w/w cptg $143/mo incl utilsSafe bldg 5254 Dorchester; Call Kareneves 947 9637, days 684 4000Wtd. 2 6 bdrm apt sum and/or 73 74.56 58th, Ellis Maryland. 241 6306Take over lease immediately.Beautiful 3 bdrm. apt. w/2 baths Closeto everything 5327 S Dorchester Call955 1855. $240/moHyde Park 1, 2 1/2, 4 room apt newlydec adults nr park bus lake BU 8 0718Rm for rent furnished large,fireplace, private bath, kitchenprivileges. $85/mo. Call 288 6130 aft 6pm daily weekly monthly rates. 24 hr 'desk. Complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell DO 3 2400Co op apt for sale So Shore on lake, 5rms., wood burning fireplace, modernkitchen. U of C neighbors, air condprivate parking $6 mo monthly asses$98 $9500 will finance 768 7299 evesLg airy 2 bdrm apt New kit., endporch. 5338 Harper Avail June 1.$213/mo. Call 947 9716 aft 6 p mTO SUBLET; Spacious 2 bdrm. 2 bathapt. AIR COND 51 8. Blckstn Furn.Sec Bldg $l80/mo July Aug 947 9152evesLge. mod studio, kit., AC, Ige. closets.Avail. 6/15 E 55th PI 955 2699Sublet or lease spacious 5 room apt ,handsome, $155, wall to wall carpeting, nice kitchen, near 1C, campusand city bus, garage for $10 Call 7347560 Avail. May 1, South Shore.WHERE WILL YOU LIVE NEXTYEAR? Try ZBT Phi Sigma Deltacoed coop trat. Cheaper than a dorm,friendlier than an apt. Come by Tues.(7 10 p m.) 8. visit. 5625 Woodlawn orcall 3 3112.Sublet May to Sept., Fall option, 6 rmapt. 54 8. Ellis, $185 667 4685Palatial 3 bdrm & den, 2 1/2 ba , hugedin 8. liv beams, frpl., view of lake,exclusive S Shore Dr lux. bldg , htd.,a/c, shutters/ cptd gar. in bldg $325.Call 221 6606 or 768 7376. Also nice 1bdrm furn. or Upturn $115.Wtd. 2 bdrm apt or part of a house.Small, very safe, near campus. Call947 9565 evesPEOPLE WANTEDMENTAL HEALTHAnswers AtThe Christian ScienceReading Room1448 E. 57th St. to live atTHE FLAMINGOON THE LAKE5500South Shore DriveStudios from $154One bedroom from $170Furnished or unfurnishedShort term leasesSwimming pool-no fee752-3800Mrs. AdelmcmSUBLET 6/1 10/1 flexible, furn, 2bdrm. 5400 S. Harper, $195/mo Call241 7913 or 752 7124 eves.DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BlackstoneHY 3-1069Open Monday throughFriday from 7:15 a.m. until8:00 p.m. No SaturdaysSpecializing In Tlntlng-Soft naturalparmanantc-Naw hair ihapas.DOROTHY SMITH FOR RENT: 12 to 14 months. CoopTownhouse. 3 bdrm., all appliances,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 ternporary home rental.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, I.Ctrains, 11 mins, to loop U of C anddowntown loop buses at door Modestitofolulc * ah **** jfc.*ft**** CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 ft*ftftiw Has what you need from a $10J used 9x12 Rug, to a custom ITTT carpet. Specializing in Rem- ^^ nants 4 Mill returns at a Jt^ fraction of the original cost. ^"ft Decoration Colors and Qualities.ftff Additional 10% Discount with JL^ this Ad. ^* FREE DELIVERY * Residents of the International House invite you toan International Folk Festival Sunday, April 29, at 7p.m. in the International House Auditorium at 1414E. 59th St. The Festival will feature an "oud" playerfrom Libya, Chinese singers, Ukrainian dancers andentertainment from 10 foreign lands. The public isinvited free of charge. Guests are encouraged tocome in their native dress. Secretarial student will type paper,thesis cheap Call Ling 924 1705 aft. orevesExperienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric 378 5774Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY. 262 4689Portraits 4 for $4 00 and up MaynardStudio, 1459 E. 53, 2nd floor 663 4083. CLASSIFIEDSClassified deadlines are 3:30 Friday for Tuesday s paper and3:30 Wednesday for Friday s paper. The cost is 50V line the firstissue and 40V line for repeated insertions for UC people. NonUC people - 60V line, 40Vline repeat. All Ads paid in advance sobring them to our office, Rm 304 INH or mail them with a check.FOR SALEFor sale Near North Deluxe Searsmattress (extra firm) boxspring andbed frame Brand new Best offer. Call266 8986 eves, and weekendsMany household items. Some furniture. Fri 8. Sat Apr 27 & 28, 7534 S.Cregier.9000 BTU Air Conditioner Only modelot that size that runs on 7.5 ampsExcellent condition, $150 Call 6438646SALE Levi Jeans $4, Corduroy levis$4, Levi Jackets $6 RADICAL RAGSPANTS SALE AT RADICAL RAGSbaggies $9, 30" bells $7, levi jeans 8.cords $4 1375 E 53rd St69 Olds Cutlass exc cond pwr brks 8.strng., air cond Call 649 1714 eves.Get Sunkist This Summer, wear a tanktop. halter or tube from RADICALRAGS also ieans at new low pricesSailboat Star class, 23 ft wooden hull,new mast 8. jib sail, trailer incl. $1000negotiable 643 6365LEVI SALE ieans, cords, jean jacketsRADICAL RAGS 1375 E. 53rd St.WANTEDUsed autoharp, Call Rich at 753 3264Large mirrorsof various shapes to usein University Theatre production CallLinda Buchanan 947 8934.ECOLOGY JOBThe Hyde Park Recycling Centerneeds a weekend supervisor coordinating volunteers Saturdays 10:004 00 p m Sundays 1 00 4:00 p.mSalary $28 per weekend Call 324 8984or apply at the Hyde Park KenwoodComrr unity Conference, 1400 East53rd St.Switch board operator Flamingo Apts5500 S Shore Dr 752 3800 Mrs.Adelman.Interested in Philatelic Trading torFlea Market? Leave message 10 6:00x3561, PaulWanted room clerks for S E. motelOne for Saturday 8 a m to 4 p m.;Sunday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m One forFriday 12 midnight to 8 a m., Saturday12 midnight to 8 a.m. Call 581 4460PEOPLE FOR SALEImage Makers Photography forphotography at its best., ImageMakers lead the rest 6942 S. StonyIsland. 363 9506.Alumna w small children wants anywork at home or eves/wknds 643 6851translating, needlework etcMoving? Need help? Hire my van andI Best rates. Jerry at 684 1175. STUDENT DISCOUNT15% Tues.-Thurs.at thaCOMPUTATIONCENTERRun jobs in the privacy of your office!Learn to use WYLBUR, a programtnat allows you to type in JCL,programs or data and modify them ona typewriter like terminal or teletype.Submit jobs and analyze the outputfrom your terminal Come to aWYLBUR seminar, Thurs, April 26, 24 p m., LASR 152PANPIZZADELIVER YThe Medici delivers 5 p m to 11 p mSun thru Thurs. 5 p.m. to midnightFri. and Sat. 667 7394 Save 60 centsdelivery, if you pick it up yourself at1450 E 57th St ISRAELI DANCINGTHIS WEEK at Hillel, Thurs 8 10 p.mSTRINDBERG'S"THE FATHER"Staged Reading of The Father. TuesApril 24. 8 30 p m Reynolds ClubTheater Open to allHie Truth AboutMENTAL HEALTHfr86Friday nights 7:30-9:30Days 10-51448 E. 57th St.ASTRONOMICALSOCIETYAstronomical Society meeting Tues ,April 24, 7:30 p m Please attendTENNIS LESSONSAll ages & levels Hyde P Inexpensive Jim Smith, S08 2572 or 6674038FOLK DANCING8 pm at Ida Noyes Hall. Sunday(general), Monday (beginners),Friday (requests) 50c donation Forinfo call Janet 955 8184PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courtsPrivate 8. group lessons availableSouth Side Raquet Club, 1401 E SibleyVI 9 1235LAND FOR SALEWild lands in Maine Parcels 1 acre to1000 acres Much under 5100/acreSome near skiing 8. near oceanAcadia Agency, Milbridge. Maine,04658 (207) 546 7272.TRAVELSPECIAL DISCOUNT FARES TOAND WITHIN EUROPE TravelCenter, 544 State, Madison, Wisconsin53703PERSONALSThe 4th teaching of Baha'u'llah is theagreement of religion and scienceThere are 8 other teachings ofBaha'u'llah Come investigate themevery Tues at 7 p m. in INH 3rd floorsun parlorWriteon and on and on EnglishWriting Exam April 28WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377). MADWOMANLast week I went to a housewarmingparty with a cigar in my pocket Now Ireally like cigars, even though theyare an unfortunate and expensivehabit I used to smoke Camels, but Igave them up because my nonsmoking boyfriend constantly complained that my mouth tasted like awet ashtray So tor several years Ihave been clean and have incurred nogreater danger than breathing thattwo pack a day equivalent Chicago'sair However, recently a well meaningfriend, in the afterglow of a fine dinner, ottered me a good cigar and I'vebeen hooked ever since .For Valentine's Day I got a box ofcigars And I've been ottering them tomy friends I've had to stock aselection Barbara likes short thinones and Sara prefers long fat onesMy roommate would prefer that we allsmoked in the woodshed, even thoughhe smokes the smelly things himselfhe doesn't like to live m the stalesmoky atmosphere So I smoke atother people's houses and that's why Itook the cigar to that partyAs I walked in the door I was verbally attacked by a complete strangerHe must have thought the cigar was adangerous weapon because he cameout fighting and kept throwing verbaldaggers my way all evening Hadn'the ever seen a woman smoking acigar’ Caroline Fortas smokes cigars;Virginia Woolf smoked cigars Heshould be glad I don't chew tobaccoTne onslaught went on for severalhours, until it came out in the conversation that I was the person whohad been billed as the great cook, oneof whose famous recipes he had tastedand loved His dedication to hisstomach must have been greater thanhis sense of proper sex roles, for heabandoned his offensive position andbegan to try to wangle an invitation todinnerMADWOMANINFLATION GETTINGYOU DOWN?Fight back withUJfMI MSWhen your tulip is in full bloom,bring to Ida Noyes 209,9:00-3:30, Mon.-Fri.,for judging.ukikamMuMtift.NEW 73 CLASSIFIEDSMOVE IT$ 2193p$193.S0 Sown. $«• ••]Monthly. 30 Payments.Annual Percentage,Kate te 14.34. Total,Deferred price$2673.11 Seln Tei litre i *6 8 MONTHLY^KitkOK CreditU 93 sownVOLKSWAGEN SOUTH SHOREAuthoricd VW Oeoto/ Open Daily—Closed Sunday Phong*7234 S. Stony Island BU 8-4900 EXCHANGE TRAVEL AGENCY(Subsidiary of Exchange Nat'l Bank)Announces Its Representative on CampusMARY HOLLENBECKArrangements for groups and in¬dividuals, specializing in tours to theSoviet Union and Eastern Europe.236-7944 STUDY IN SWEDENThe Stockholm Junior Yearand theInternational Graduate School... at the University of Stockholm offer one-yearprograms m liberal arts and social science respec¬tively. For information write: The Institute for Eng¬lish-Speaking Students, University of Stockholm.Fiskartorpsvagen 160 E. S-104 05 STOCKHOLM 50,SWEDEN.Mondel Hall 8:30 p.m. Blackfrlars presents Students $1.00; others $1.50STRUGGLING UPWARDApril 27,28,29 and May 4,5.Tuesday, April 24, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 7JAMS ANNE SUNSHME TRAVEL, INCOf Hyde ParkAnnounces TheGRAND OPENINGof their new office located in theHYDE PARK BANK LOBBY1525 E. 53RDST.493-1813Group Specialist Featuring Such Tours AsmmMl ONE, TWO, THREE WEEK PROGRAMSfrom $359 $929all inclusive trips8 CITIES, 9 CITIESOR 14 CITIES -TAKE YOUR PICK V DATSGRANADA, MADRID, COSTA DEL SOL2 MEALS DAILY - TOUR IN EACH CITY.CLICK YOUR HEELS-TODAYI COUNTRIES AVAILABLEFRANCE ENGLANDITALY BELGIUMSWITZERLAND MONACOHOLLAND GREECEGERMANY AUSTRIA FROM CHICAGO - ALL PRICES BASED ONDOUBLE OCCUPANCYALL TRIPS INCLUDE:• TAX• ALL TRANSFERS• TWO MEALS DAILY• MOST ROMANTIC CITIESOF EUROPE8 GLORIOUS DAYS3 ISLANDSWAIKIKI BEACH • MAUI • HILO, HAWAII"ALL SERVICE TRIP"Make fhis glorious trip leisurely or tourpacked as your like ! Deluxe tour alsoavailable. Weekly departures.Round Trip Jet, Inter Island Jet Transfers LOWEST PRICE FOR 1973JUNE 29-AUG. 25SUR-CHARGE $33, 00$299Per PersonDouble OccupancyComplete PriceEvery Tues., Fri. & Sat.DEPARTURES WEEKLYSUMMERS MOST POPULARHOLIDAY DATES ALSORESERVE NOW!STARTING JUNE 28th TIL END OF AUGUST• VEGAS• DISNEYLAND• HOLLYWOOD• PALM SPRINGS• 8 DAYS, ALL TRANSFERS,JET HOTEL, TAXES & TIPS. *009 PER PERSONDOUBLE OCCUPANCYNOCHARGEFOR OURSERVICE GREAT TRIP FOR THE FAMILY OR A GROUPCALL US ON ANY DESTINATIONMEXICOJAMAICACRUISES NASSAUFLORIDACALIFORNIAtfatifo 'jrf/rvne J —n{jPunbiune tfuive/, Snc. J8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 24, 1973