L,r.iver?;-j ty i.rch:-.vecSy • 1\ /Tucago Maroon. The University of Chicago Tuesday, May 8, 1973Local abortion clinics face problemswith cost, facilities, and safetyBy CLARA HEMPHILLAbortion has always been an issue ofpolitical, emotional, and medical concern.The January Supreme Court decisionlegalizing abortion has made abortions saferand more widely available to women inChicago and the country, but has not solvedall the political, emotional, and medicalproblems related to an unwanted pregnancy.These problems stem, in part, from thefact that the court decision is recent. Thehospital and clinics in Chicago which are nowperforming abortions have had problemsestablishing adequate facitities at the ratenecessary to meet the great demand forabortions. These problems have led toovercrowding in the clinics, very high pricesin the hospitals, and some medical com¬plications in both.Despite these problems, a Hyde Parkwoman seeking an abortion has severaloptions open to her. The first course of actiona woman should take is verification ofpregnancy.A great number of women who miss aperiod are not, in fact, pregnant. The SouthSide Women’s Center gives pregnancy testsat 5550 S. Woodlawn Saturdays from 10-4.The charge is $1.50. The Student GynecologyClinic and Planned Parenthood also givespregnancy tests. A positive test result is 97percent accurate, but a negative test result isonly 50 percent accurate in the first fewweeks of pregnancy. This means that awoman with a positive result is almostcertainly pregnant, although a woman with anegative result may or may not be pregnant.After verification of pregnancy, a womanmust choose one of several opitons. PlannedParenthood (841 E 63rd; 726-5166, socialservices at CLI (947-6585), and the ChicagoClergy Consultation Service (5540 SWoodlawn; 753-3395) provide counseling forwomen with problem pregnancies, anddescribe the various alternatives available.One of these alternatives is abortion.If pregnancy is detected very early, thesafest method of termination is menstrualextraction. Up until two weeks after a missedperiod a menstrual extration - theevacuation of the lining of the uterus with ahand vacum without an anesthetic - can beperformed cheaply and safely The Mid WestPopulation Center (100 W Ohio) performs 40-50 menstrual extractions a week The chargeis $40.Between two and ten weeks, theprocedure for pregnancy termination be¬comes more complicated. There is greatvariation in the hospitals and clinicsthroughout the city in terms of cost, patient care, length of stay, and safety of a firsttrimester abortion.After the first trimester, (10 weeks ofpregnancy or 12 weeks after the last men¬strual period) there is a sharp rise in thenumber of complications resulting from anabortion. The procedure is more dangerous,and often requires hospitalization. TheClergy Consultation Service recommendsthat women seeking a mid-trimester abor¬tion go to New York, because the Chicagofacilities for late abortions are not adequate.For this reason, the following informationapplies only to first trimester abortions!It is difficult to rate the various clinicsbecause each has been performing abortionsfor only a few months. Statistics of complications are not available.Chicago Lying-In Hospital- adjacent toBillings- performs about two abortions aday, although they have facilities for aboutsix a day. The cost of an early abortion atChicago Lying-In is about $350. One of thereasons for this high cost is the length of thehospital stay and the cost of a hospital room-$115 a day. Women v, ho seek abortions at CLIare admitted the night before the operationfor observation and tests; the operation isperformed in the morning and the woman isreleased in the afternoon.Mid-South Medical Center (on E 53rd. 6671150) has been performing 10-15 abortions aday Their charge is $135 According to theClergy Consultation Sejvice, the clinic is “alittle over crowded” but the doctors arecompetent. The Medical Center is in theprocess of building another clinic downtown,and the Clergy Consultation service ishopeful that the new facilities will alleviatethe overcrowding.Friendship Clinic (850 W. 103rd; 239-9100)has been performing about 100 abortions aday. When they opened their abortion clinicsoon after the Supreme court ruling, theyhad planned to perform about 60 abortions aday. Reports concerning the safety of anabortion at Friendship are mixed PlannedParenthood refers many women to Friend¬ship for early abortions, and the com¬plications for early abortions have beenminor, according to the Clergy ConsultationService and Dr Burks, head of the studentgynecology clinic. Other doctors includingDrs Sonek and Cibils at CLI, have voicedreservations about Friendship clinic. Manyof the complications resulting from abortionat Friendship seem to be connected to mid¬trimester abortions (12-24 weeks), and to theabsence of adequate recovery rooms and theabsence of a back-up hospital to treat womenwith complications. Friendship charges $125.E SPENCER PARSONS: UC Chaplain takes a vital interest in abortion issue. DR FREDERRICK ZUSPAN: About two abortions a day take place at Chicago Lyinq in.Photo by Ugis SprudzsMicheal Reese Hospital performs about 8abortions a day. They charge $175 Ap¬pointments lor abortions at Micheal Reesecan be made through Planned Parenthood.There are other clinics and hospitals, not tomention private doctors, performingabortions in Chicago. But this outline isrepresentative of the alternatives open towomen seeking abortions and the problemsrelated to each alternative. Cost and safetyare two serious problemsThe high cost of abortion is not consideredserious to some doctors. When I asked onedoctor about the problem of paying $350 foran abortion he said, “Women used to pay$500 for illegal abortions, I don't see why theycan’t find $350 for a legal one.” Certainly notall doctors hold this view, but even theexistence of this opinion show's that thelegalization of abortion has not solved theproblem of paying for an abortion.Medical insurance in most cases, does notcover the cost of an abortion. Womencovered by Blue-Cross maternity insurancecan have abortions paid for if they have heldthe policy for 180 days. Single women, andthose without maternity insurance, are notcovered. UC students are not covered formaternity benefits or abortion. AlthoughStudents are covered for the first two days ofhospitalization, the University will not paythe cost of a hospital room for an abortion.Dr. George Leroy, Director of StudentHealth, when asked whether Blue-Cross waslikely to change their policy said he doubtedit; “The Blues are kind of puritanical aboutthese things.” Dr Leroy also indicated thatthe University is unlikely to begin coveringthe cost of abortions for students.Welfare w'ill pay for abortions for womenholding green cards.Although the cost of an abortion presentsproblems now, there are possible solutions.Putting pressure on insurance companies topay for abortions is one solution proposed byClergy Consultation and several doctors atBillings. Of course, there are many womenwithout medical insurance, and for them,lowering the cost of abortion is the onlysolution.Chicago-Lying-in does not plan to lowertheir costs or expand their facilities. Dr. Zusfrom CLI, said that one solution to highprices is low-cost clinics. Rather than pressCLI to expand, he said, he would expend hisenergies setting up free standing clinics.Abortions clinics in New' York show,statistically at least, that early terminationscan be carried out in a free standing clinicwith a very high degree of safety, if a backup hospital is available lor complicationswhich arise. The best clinic in New York reports a complication rate of 22 per 1000 m26.000 first trimester abortions. Com¬plications include hemrnorage, uterusperforation and infection This rate ofcomplication is remarkably low, and ac¬cording to Spencer Parsons, director ofClergy Consultation, no clinic on Chicago hasapproached that rate of safetyEven though it is possible that free stand¬ing clinics in Chicago will become very safein the next months, a woman seeking anabortion now faces a great dilemma.The three referral services alreadymentioned here. Planned Parenthood. TheChicago Clergy Consultation Service, andSocial Services at CLI all seem reliable.None operates for profit, and all have beenmaking referrals for several years. Eiachmonitors the clinics to which woman aresent, and revises it recommendations asconditions in the clinics change PlannedParenthood requests a $10 referral fee. butnever refuses a woman who cannot- pay.Social Services and Clergy Consultation donot require a fee.These referral services provide not only-medical help, but also help in dealing withthe emotional strains of an unwantedpregnancy and an abortion. In addition to theanxieties of finding a reliable hospital orclinic and finding the money to pay for theoperation, there are emotional strainsrelated to the operation itself and a woman’sfeelings of guilt or fright or uncertainty.Planned Parenthood has post-abortioncounseling groups as well as pre-aboi tioncounseling to help women deal with theseproblemsHaving an abortion in Chicago seems to beat best a tolerable experience, at worst agruesome one. Even though an earlyabortion is safer than carrying a pregnancyto term, abortion can not be considered asubstitute for birth control. PlannedParenthood provides birth control devicesfor a very small fee, and women under 20 canreceive medical exams and birth controldevices free from Planned Parenthood’sTeen Scene (263-5155).The Court decision has changed someconditions. The options available to a womanwith a problem pregnancy are better thanthey were a year ago. Legal abortions aresafter and more widely available they were ayear ago. But the conditions are far fromperfect. When birth control is made widelyavailable when the work of setting up safe,cheap, free standing abortion clinics is done,w’hen women seeking abortions are treatedwitn dignity ana compassion, then women atlast will have control over their own bodiesMs Neugarten predicts great changein the role of the elderly in societyBy MARKGRUENBERGCiting the “discovery” by the mass mediaof the problem of the aging, BerniceNeugarten, professor and chairman of theCommittee on Human Development said thatthe role of the old in our society is due forgreat change.Neugarten spoke at the SSA school Wed¬nesday on “Problems of the Aging.” “All thisgrowth of attention is leading to a differentclimate of awareness and changing,” shesaid. The reasons she cited for the growth ofattention in the media were the speculationby some biologists that the possibility existsof a dramatic lengthening in the humanlifespan and the fact that “In 1900 there werethree million people over 65, in 1970 therewere 20 million and by the year 2000, thereare expected to be 29 million people aged 65or over. And that is a conservativeestimate.”"It is not the growing number of old per¬sons which is itself a social problam." shecautioned “The problem is of nationsadapting their institutions to the needs ofaging people. We have dislocations becausewe have not been prepared for an increase inthe number of aging.”Ms Neugarten compared the sterotypesand image of the elderly in the past andpresent She noted that in the past the view ofthe rest of a “youth-oriented" nation of theaging was a "negative stereotype.”“In the past ..old people were regarded asold. poor, sick, isolated, unhappy ordesitmte. Or on the contrary, they wereviewed as powerful, rigid and reactionary."She attributed the first view to doctors and BERNICE NEUGARTEN: Problems of the elderly require the insights of the socialwork profession. Photo by Linda Lorinczsocial workers and the latter view toseniority rules in trade unions and the highvisibility and power of aging men inCongress and the judiciary.“In the present time, the images arechanging in the direction of reality,” sheclaimed “Old people are coming to berecognized as heterogenous, diversegroup...The old man in the rocking chair isbeing supplanted by the middle-aged man onthe golf course,” in our image of grand¬parents, she added. Ms Neugarten citedsociological studies showing that manypeople now become grandparents while intheir forties and fifties, while the number offour and five-generation families is in¬creasing.She also cited as another fact the changingview of marriage among the aging, pointingout the two most notable Supreme Courtcases. Justice William O Douglas andSenator Strom Thurmond (R-SC). MsNeugarten noted that both while in their late60’s had married 23-year old women.However, when Douglas married in 1965“five congressmen introduced resolutions toimpeach him and one said that the morals ofthe judiciary should be investigated ”However, when Thurmond married hispresent wife six years later, there was noreaction at all.Ms Neugarten also foresaw bondsdeveloping between the aging and the youthculture on the basis of “reflection, relation,freedom and reaffirmation of cultural andethnic values. Some young perceive the oldhaving these qualities, others that the old,like the young, are alientated from themainstream." Using findings of various social scientists,Ms Neugarten attempted to refute some ofthe assumptions about the aging. “Studiesshow old people are not isolated. They livenear their families and see them often. Oldpeople are not being dumped into nursinghomes. Old people are lonely or desolate ifthey live alone. Few show overt signs ofsenilty. None become mentally ill.“Widowhood doesn't lead to mental illnessand retirement is neither good nor bad.Three quarters of those interviewed say theyare'very satisfied' with their life after 65. They do not drop in morale and theyreestablish their activity patterns.”She cited as one example of the activityand diversity of old people a study done bythe University. “In a group of 70-79 year olds,we identified eight different activity pat¬terns—reorganized, focussed, content,apathetic, disorganized, holding-on, suf¬ferance-seeking, etc. Aging is a not greatleveller of individual differences. We cannotgeneralize about the life-styles of the aged.”For the future, Ms Neugarten saw two keyfacts in the view and role of the aged.“Future groups will be more accustomed toservices now provided for them. Signs of thisas ‘senior power,’ picketing of betterhousing, reduced fares. It would be amistake to assume that what characterizedthe politics of the old in the past willcharacterize their politics in the future.”At the same time, she posed sometroubling questions. “Is there a new' agedivisiveness appearing in societies? Is theworld entering a new period of struggle forage rights? These questions have no answersfor the underlying resentments are complex.Anger towards the old may be on the rise.Because of seniority privileges and the old inCongress, resentment among the young andmiddle aged may be on the rise. Also as morepeople retire, the burden falls on the middleaged taxpayers.In conclusion, Ms Neugarten asked “Whatwill be the pressures, risks and benefits of aprolonged lifespan? What will be the socialand economic benefits? In pursuing thesolutions, we will need as never before theinsights of the social wrork profession.”PROBLEMS OF THE AGED: Neugarten addressing a crowd at the SSA building. Photoby Linda LorinczDOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BlackstoneHY 3 1069Open Monday throuqhFriday From 7:15 a.m. untilB OO p m No SaturdaysSocializing in Tinting Sot* naturalpermanenti-New hair shapes.DOROTHY SMITH YES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Thursday, 8:00 P.M. Hillel F iSuitE 1| UMTIM SERVICE I| CUnk in Chicogo otm. I to 24 ." waak prognanciot tor- Iminatod. by licon«od ob- JI stotricion gynacotoglyt. Qukk I* torvicot will bo orrangod. »(Financial old avail. iCALL COLLICT fKINGKONGHas Been Tearing Up The Sci-Fi FilmsOffice for a week. See Him dohis thing with:INCOBB ON MAY 10AT7:00 AND9:00 Sk V$ 1.00 W KA T SG WINNERSFIRST MEETING, TO ELECT OFFICERSAND CORSO, WEDNESDAY, 7:30SS 122.WRITE-IN WINNERS MUST SIGN AN ACCEPTANCEFORM AT SG OFFICE OR FROM 7:00 TO 7:30 AT SS122.LIST OF WINNERSThe following is a list of the newly elected representativesI'om the undergraduate houses, 'he college at large, and•he fraternitiesBreckinridge Gershenfeld, Esty, Mead Navarra,Vincent Hanrahan, Dodd Hayes, Salisbury Stout,Chamberlin Wiley, Snell Rosen, Blackston: McJilfon,Harper, Greenwood Weidenbach, Merry, Thompson,Kilinski, Tufts Hmkson, Henderson Kawalek, ShoreyBrickell, Hitchcook Sobelsohn, Fox, Boucher: (tie)Piwmski, Enmann, Lower Rickert: Kreiter, LowerWallace Fraqin Upper Wallace Turnbull, Lower Flint:Axlerod, Upper Flint Deshpande, Fraternities: Harmon,kayfield, Carroll, Carden, Other College: Greib, Jarmin,Roberts, Schwartz, Spain, Francke, Cook Williams,Dickerson, Collins, Kuehneman, Harris, Green, (tie)Johnson, Mickevice, and PettigrewThe gradua'e school winners are.School of education (tie) Marshall, Hech, Becker,% Crovzn, Biological Sciences: Orr, (tie) Farr, McArdle,Staats, Ffaruda, Quinalin, Thompson, Flohr Kahn, Clark,SSA A Averrette, Duncan, Pierce, Hardon, SocialSciences Hitchner, Williams, Franklin, Washington, Willis,Fernandez, Oden, Willis, Hare, Patton,'Hamilton, Pearson,Grant, (tie) McNeal, Gaer, Winston, Truant, BusinessSchool: Wallman, Miller, Ritter, Petruzzi, Lipsey,Pleasants, Thompkins, Divinity School Hamilton, (tie)Doane, Kaplan, Aldarone, Calago, Hekmkpanah, Djoric,koca, D Davis, Humanities Machefsky, (tie) Sheehan,Cauallo, Barry, Bantz, Bertram, Gearen, Bantz, Roth,Anderson, Kawaisky, Caplan, Malitz, Weinbergen,Horowitz, Boots, Bolotsky, Cardon, Landau, Benavides,Library Science, Martin, School of Medicine Rothbaum,Morfy, kelsick, Sales, Physical Science Horning, (fie)Laing, Grove, Kelly, Wingo, Law School Fierson, Smith,Boocker, Bixby, Homer2 ThbChictagd Maroon^Tuesday, May B, 1973Congress revives doomed student aidBy JEFF ROTHOn Saturday, April 28, President RichardNixon signed into law student aid legislationfor fiscal 1974 that was substantially dif¬ferent from the proposals he sent to Congressearlier in the year.Those proposals, considered by collegefinancial aid officers to be defective in manyrespects, were outlined in a recent Maroonarticle on the effects of the Nixon budget onthis University.The new student aid legislation did notchange the total amount of federal moneyavailable for student aid. The old spendingceiling of $872 million was retained. Thelegislation, which was the result ofCongressional amendments, altered thecomplexion of that aid, however. It restoredfunding to the National Direct Student Loanprogram and the Special Education Op¬portunities Grant program. Both weredoomed by the Nixon proposals to die at the end of the current fiscal year, which endsJune 30.The following table summarizes thechanges effected by the Congressionalamendments in the type of federal studentaid:Program Nixon Finalproposal appropriationCollege Work Study 250 270.2Basic Opportunity Grants 622 122.1National Direct Loans o 269.4Educational Opportunity Grants 0 210.3Figures are in millionsof dollars.The continuation of the National DirectStudent Loan program will make it easier forcollege students to repay loans. Interest onNDSL’s is 3 percent, while interest on thenew loans scheduled to replace them was tobe 7 percent.At present it is not known how muchmoney the University will receive under theFederal programs. Federal air for 1972-73totaled $1.2 million. The amount is expectedJeb Stuart Magruder:an alumnus makes goodBy MARKGRUENBERGTen years ago, the class of 1963 graduatedfrom the University, including the usualquota of lawyers, accountants and peopleworking in normal, everyday, nine-to-fivejobs.Every so often, however, one rises abovethe crowd, and this happened in the case ofone MBA who graduated from here in1963—Jeb Stuart Magruder, former deputydirector of the Committee to Re-Elect thePresident (CREP).Magruder, a key figure in the burgeoningWatergate scandal, graduated from theUniversity’ Extension Division in 1963. Hethen worked for a company in Evanstonbefore turning to politics. His first politicalinvolvement came in 1964 when he signed onas campaign aide to a then-unknown youngman challenging the incumbentcongressman from the North Shore suburbs.The challenger’s name was Donald Rum¬sfeld, and he was elected to Congress in 1964,1966 and again in 1968.After the 1968 election, Rumsfeld wasasked by President Nixon to become directorof the Office of Economic Opportunity, andhe suggested Magruder’s name to thePresident as a man who might be useful.Magruder was hired to serve in the WhiteHouse, eventually rising to become firstinterim director and then deputy director(under John Mitchell) of CREP.After the 1972 election, Magruder was named Deputy Secretary of Commerce, butabruptly resigned the past week and went tothe Watergate grand jury to reveal hisknowledge of the scandal.Only one professor in the graduate schoolof business remembers teaching Magruder,out of 23 professors who were in the businessschool in 1963 and are still there today. Oneother University professor also remembershim, but the rest echo the reaction of Nor¬man Bradburn, now master of the SocialSciences Collegiate Division, who said he“definitely did not teach Mr. Magruder.”Manning Nash, chairman of the collegeanthropology program, vaguely remem¬bered having Magruder in his class. “He isjust a blur in my mind,” Nash commented.“He was just a solid beast. He did not showhis future characteristics here.”Arnold Weber, the Isidore and Gladys JBrown distinguished service professor in theschool of business, remembers Magrudermore vividly. “I had him in my laboreconomics class,” Weber commented. “Itwas in the extension division. I recall veryvividly—and I told him when I met him a fewyears back in Washington—that he got a B.“I recall him as being a reasonably con¬scientious and amiable student, but as far asany social interaction goes, there was nonebecause he was a downtown student and youteach them for 2-1/ 2 hours and that’s it.“Certainly, he exhibited no radical ten¬dencies,” Weber concluded.Photo by Linda Lorincz to decrease, however, since 1973-74 funds willbe distributed among a much larger numberof schools that have been eligible in previousyears.Commenting on the aid legislation, Dean ofStudents Charles O’Connell said: “Basicallythe legislation signed into law Saturdaymeans that we have been given one moreyear of grace insofar as low interest federalloans are concerned. We shall not knowexactly how the University and its studentare affected until we know what ourallocations will be. Meanwhile, however, thisis certainly welcome news.”He speculated that recent developments inthe Watergate investigation may have hadsome effect on the signing of the bill. Theamendments incorporated in the aid bill struck at the hart of Nixon’s aid proposals,and O’Connell suggested that the Watergatefuror may have distracted the President, andprevented him from vetoing the bill, as hemight normally have been expected to do.The issue of federal aid to education seemsto have attracted little attention either at theUniversity or in the national press. No oneshowed up at a meeting called here lastThursday to discuss the federal budget andthe University, although several speakers,including O’Connell and Biological SciencesDeputy Dean Robert Uretz, were present.The press, whose attention, like thePresident’s, may have been diverted by theWatergate situation, likewise gave little ofany coverage to the signing of the amendedstudent aid bill.DEAN OF STUDENTS: O'Connel explains the student aid outlook. Photo by Hugh TaylorNixon speech reaction:unfortunate, irrelevantBy ROBIN PRINCEPresident Richard Nixon’s Monday nightWatergate address is now a matter of record- and the object of much scrutiny. Thequestion, “What do you think of Nixon’sWatergate speech?” elicited several in¬teresting comments from people around theUniversity.“I found very little good in this speechalthough no doubt it was very difficult for thepresident to make it to begin with,” saidGerhardt Casper, professor in the LawSchool and the department of politicalscience.“I thought he conveyed the impression thathe was somewhat shook up, but this im¬pression is greatly qualified by two majordeficiencies...“It was extremely rhetorical -- rhetoricalin the sense that his admission of respon¬sibility was mostly fictional. As he said, ‘Theboss has to take responsibility.’ It was alsorhetorical in the sense that he tried to say, ‘Iwas not responsible because I was trying todo all these good things in the way of foreignpolicy,’ etc.”Casper went on to describe what he con¬siders to be a second “more unfortunateaspect” of the speech.“Towards the end Nixon tried to generalizethe problem by saying that the other partyalso engaged in illegal campaign activities,that it is the nature of the political process atpresent which is to blame...Also, he put forthallegations about the Democratic partywithout giving examples, and in short, madethe allegations impossible to refute.”Casper detected a political error in Nixon’smethod of dealing with the matter of ap¬pointing a special prosecutor. “Instead oftaking the initiative himself, he turned thedecision over to the attorney general, andthus got involved in unnecessary politicalcontroversy...It is hard to believe that theattorney general will not be forced to appointa special prosecutor.” Pressure to do so ispresently being brought by Congress and theAmci icdii Bui Association.Ira Kipnis, associate professor of the social sciences, said Nixon’s speech “indicated thathe was fond of reading The Christmas Carol.It’s Tiny Tim at the end of that story whosays, “God bless us every one.’ ”Kipnis stated that he found the speech“almost totally irrelevant to the issue.” Thenhe further reflected about Nnon’s Watergaterole: “Everybody under suspicion shouldhave the responsibility of investigatinghimself to see if he is guilty or not.”A second-year female law student feelsthat Nixon is more deeply involved in the.Watergate affair than he admitted to being,but says, “I think most Americans believedhis speech. He carried no taint fromWatergate when he got elected and 1 think hestill carries none...”She feels that he should own up to his partin Watergate as an individual, and thus avoidbringing dishonor to the PresidencyAnother second-year law student, a male,said, “The speech had very little graspablecontent. Not much can be said about themeaning. Nixon had to make some type ofgesture at this point, and he chose theminimal one.”“It is very difficult for me to believe Nixonhad no knowledge of Watergate.” was thecomment of Janet Terrell, a third yearcollege political science major. “Actually, itdoesn’t matter if he did or didn’t. I don’tthink American security would allow thetruth about Nixon’s guilt or innocence to beknown to the public. It might disillusion theAmerican populace.”Terry Lewis, a fourth year Collegepolitical science major, predicted that JohnDean, former counsel to the President, willin the future, be cast in a scapegoat role. Hesaid of Nixon's speech on the Wafe.gatrfiasco, “I couldn’t picture him rayinganything else, but still, the- indications artvery strong that he is further involved thanhe admits to being...He turneo his back onthe tiuth and he denied that he had doneanything wrong. It’s what most people woulddo.”Walt Cipin, an Englis.: student, charac¬terized Nixon’s speed- as “Estheticallydispleasing.”Tuesday, Mpy 8, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 3Proselytizing prompts responseBy JOHN ATWOODAs an evangelical Christian, convertedafter my Freshman year at this institution,raised in the small-town-YVaspish West, Ihave had ample opportunity to see perhapsthree sides of the problem of proselytizationindifferent, con, and finally pro. Hence I feelqualified to at least add my two bits to thediscussion which grew in response to the“Jews for Jesus" advertisement of lastTuesday's Maroon. Although the surfaceissue is the old problem of what ads theMaroon should or should not run, (and I thinkMr Charles Bayer's comments answered thissufficiently.) I can't help but see sub-surfaceissues, and it is to these that 1 wish to speakThe main thrust of the three responsess disregarding the “counter-advertisement"from the Disciples of Christ Church) was toimpugn the "Jews for Jesus” organizationfor attempting "the complese spiritualannihilation of the Jewish people. . in thewords of Mr Henry W Hockerman. Not beinga Jew. it was difficult to grasp just how thepresentation of Jesus as the Messiah by“Jews for Jesus", or by anyone for thatmatter, could represent this sort of threat.Within my own experience, evangelicalapproaches of such a “slick" manner as thead in question were indeed obnoxious, butmostly by virtue of their slickness and“Holier-than-Thou" tone. Furthermore,these approaches were not coming to mewithin the context of a "Christian history . . .already too smeared with evidences ofungodly acts perpetrated by Christians onJews", to use Mr Bayer's words.In order to benefit from a viewpoint whichwas at once Jewish (ethnically speaking)and Christian. I called Mr Harry Jacobson,the director of the Aedus Center (Jews forJesus i. and asked him to answer these"cultural" criticisms of his organization. Hisresponse was to deny such a charge “Whena Jew accepts Jesus as the Messiah." hesaid, "he does not lose his heritage, insteadhe completes it It is the Gentile—the non-Jew -who converts in that he accepts theJewish born Messiah to the Jewish peopleThis viewpoint seems to reflect quite wellthe position of the early Church, as for in¬stance the speech of St Stephen in Acts 7. orSt Paul s viewpoint in Galations i andHomans 10:14-11:36. This position clearlysaw that the Grace of God came to the worldto the Jew first, then to the Gentile Even theHoman government seems to have treatedthe early Church as a Jewish sect. But thata as then, and there has been a lot of waterunder the bridge in the meantimeMany Christians have attempted to an ?werthe charges against Christian history, bi t forthe most part in vain There is no wa / ofexcis'dng what we Christians have done toJews, no Mr Bayer, not even by standingbehind our modern liberality.) On the otherhand ii is interesting to speculate about what the Middle Ages (and thus subsequentWestern History) would have been likewithout the Church. Suppose the bitter anti-Semitism of the Roman and Greek culturesand the mindless brutality of the Germanicand Nomadic Barbarians, (both of whichwere carried into the Middle Ages from theGADFLYAncient world) had not been countered bythe influence of the teachings of Jesus. StPaul. St John. St Luke, etc. Even grantingthat this influence was not always heededand that the Church Hierarchy often gameHoly sanction to the oppression of Jews, Istill think it unfair to credit the unfortunateaspects of the Jewish experience to the in¬tolerance of Christianity.Likewise, it makes little sense for Jews tosee all Christian evangelical efforts to theJews with similar eyes. The assumptionwhich was present in all three letters wasthat if a Jew were to accept Jesus asMessiah, then his/ her cultural heritagewould be replaced by a heritage which hasbeen their enemy for centuries. But this isnot what the Jews for Jesus are saying at allThey are not asking Jews to deny that theyare the people chosen by the God ofCALENDARTuesday, May 8LECTURE : Urban lournalism lecture series, final speakercolumnist Joseph Kraft Law School auditorium, till E 60siree' 8 pmRECITAL University organist Edward Mondello gets theorgan going again. Rockefeller chapel, 12 15 pmDINNER AND MEETING: Pi Lambda Theta dinner andbusiness meeting, Judd commons, 6 pm.LECTURE Prison reform what can be done?", FatherPhilip Kerrigan, SJ, Lutheran School of Theologyauditorium I 10 E 55, 7 30 pm, live on WH PK (88,3 F M)LECTURE Peasants and politics", London Universityorofessor Eric Hobsbawm, Quantrell, 4:30 pmBRIDGE free bridge instruction, Ida Noyes, 6 pmBRIDGE TOURNAMENT: Duplicate bridge tournament,icm Noyes SO cents students, others, SI, 7 pmLECTURE Topic to be announced by the lecturer, Jean> ilho/at of I Ecole Francoise d'Extreme Orient, FosterHall lounge t 10 pmEXHIBITION Undergraduate student exhibition and saleof paintings, prints and sculpture, Midway studios, 6016ingleside. 9 am 'o S pm Through Saturday.SALE Need we tell you'i’ The UC press is having anotherclearance sale. Ida Noyes hall, 10 am 8 pm ThroughWednesdayREVIEW: UC review of the arts strikes again. MarvinMirsky reviews here given by the Bod/ Pol itic WH PK F M,a am and 8 pmEXHIBIT. Kenwood art exhibit, in the King room, 5015 SBlackstone through May 10 No time givenAIKIDO In Bartlett gym, 6 30 pmDANCING International folkdancing, I House, 50 cents, 8pmCOLLOQUIUM Laser driven fusion reaction PeterHsinmorling RIA 180. 4 15 pm Abraham. Isaac, and Jacob. They are notasking Jews to reject the teachings of Moses,Isaiah, Jeremiah, etc. Nor are they askingJews to exchange their rich (and I thinkbeautiful) customs for the rather anemicones of Christian America. (Gad, how couldanyone in their right mind try to “convert”someone to MacDonald’s Hamburgers andthe 40-hour/ week office job!)Of course, there are many definitions ofwhat it is to be Jewish, especially on thiscampus. To some, I think, the fact of beingthe People of the God of Abraham has littlerelevancy to their Jewish experience. It ishard to know what to say to these people.Perhaps Mr Hocherman’s letter speaks tothese, especially in the second half where hesaid. . . the Judaism that your assimilatedparents gave you—a religion filled withmonolithic temples, empty sermons andfalse values—is not the real Judaism of ourancestors." Mr Hocherman then went on tosuggest that the Jewish youth would do wellto check out modern Jewish orthodoxy, suchas the Lubavitch, Mizrachi or Agudath Israelgroups.) When I read this letter to MrJacobson over the phone, he said he wouldrespond to the Jewish youth like this:“Absolutely. If, because of Christian crimesperpetrated on Jews, you cannot acceptJesus as the Messiah, then go indeed to theseorthodox movements: return to the trueJewish tradition. But don’t stop at theTalmud and Rabbinical writings, go to theHoly Scriptures themselves, and pay specialattention to the Messianic prophecies.”LECTURE: The arts today and tomorrow?", LeonardMeyer, Woodward Court master's apartment, 8 pmFILMS. "Monkey Business" and "Fig Leaves", DOC,Cobb. 7 30 and 9 pm, respectively The last one soundsrather racyEOT A Gelim El Dbh percussionist and dancer, gives aworkshop For information, call 493 0420 Also onWednesday, May 9TENNIS: Women's tennis, Maroons vs Circle, KenwoodCourts, 3 30 pm.Wednesday, May 9REVIEW This is the one you've all supposedly beenwading for1 English professor and author Richard Sternlooks at Last Tango in Paris, WBBM AM, 9 40 am, 3:18 pmand 10 09 pm andWHPK FM,8am and 8 pmTENNIS: Table tennis, Ida Noyes, 6 pmDANCING: Country dancers, Ida Noyes, 8 pmHEBREW: Intermediate and conversational Hebrew, HillelHouse, 8 30 pmSEMINAR: The energetics of enzyme catalysis: Triosephosphate iomerase", Oxford U prof Jermey Knowles, K103. I 30 pmCOLLOQUIUM: The disappearance of inflation in durablegoods prices", Robert J Gordon, Rosenwald 11, 2 pmLECTURE: Genetic abnormalities of purinemetabolism," Dr Leif Sorenson, Abbott 133, 3 pm.SEMINAR: "Chemistryof nerve growth factor," E Shooterof Stanford, Abbott 101, 4 pm.SEMINAR 2: Epithelial mesenchymal interactions in thedeveloping cornea" Harvard's Elizabeth Flay, room 17, 939E 57, l pmFOTA Chaikin Hutch court, I? 30 pm What do they do incase of rain?LECTURE DEMONSTRATION Clinary arts with Bakeryrestaurant head chef Louis Szathmary, Quantrell, 3 pm. This is also my sentiment, and I think thatof many Scripture-based Christians. Uponmy own conversion, I realized what it meantto be chosen by God: too humbling an ex¬perience to allow for ego trip, and yetsomething of which I could be very proud.Within this context, the words “the ChosenPeople,” which had formerly born con¬notations of ethnic elitism, took on a trans-cendant quality. Although completely naiveabout the state of modern Judaism (notunlike the state of modern “liberal”Christianity), I found myself standing inawe, so to speak, of the Jewish people. Ihoped that they. His people, could give mefurther insights into this God I had come toknow. But the coldness of Jewish faith inpractice at this institution (which, I grant,could just be the result of a bad perspective)has been a let down. Therefore, upon seeingthe “Jews for Jesus" ad I, along with manyother Christians, rejoiced even though the aditself was somewhat media oriented. And wedid so not because we thought it was askingJewish people to subjugate themselves andtheir heritage to us Christians, but becausethe ad was saying, “The God of Abraham,Isaac, and Jacob—the creator of theUniverse in all his loving-kindness and thecornerstone of Jewish culture—is ALIVE,and He continues to care for His people.”I am willing to hear criticism on thismatter. My telephone number is 241-5107.John B AtwoodUndergrad Humanities ’74President UC Christian FellowshipRECITAL: University carillonneur Robert Lodine gives arecital Those interested should meet in Rockefeller chapelno later than 12 10 pm for a tour of the Clavier room. Therecital proper is at 12:15 pm. «•LECTURE: Democratic institutions in a dependencyculture", Irene Rubin, SS 305, noon Bring your lunchFILM: "Man in Ethiopia," SS 122, 12:30 pm.REHEARSAL: University orchestra, Hutch commons,strings 6:45 pm. Everybody else 7:30 pm.FILM: "The Shop Around the Corner," DOC, Cobb, 7:30.Thursday, May 9MEDIEVAL TOURNEY: The Society for CreativeAnachronism sponsors a noontime series medieval tourney,main quad, noon We leave you to draw your own conelusionsLECTURE: Peasant Land Occupations," prof EricHobsbawm, Quantrell, 4:30 pmPLAY: University Theater presents "The Caretaker", $2,Mandel Hall, 8 30 pm Through SundayLECTURE: "Tap roots: African survivals in BlackAmerican folk poetry", Eugene Collier, SS 122, 8 pmLECTURE: For those of you who have the fortune ormisfortune to stay in Chicago this summer, this lecture isa must "Summer Skin Care", (otherwise known as 'Sunburn, mosquitos and poison ivy ) by Dr Allan Lorincz, SS122, noonSEMINAR: Heterogeneity in congenital adrenal hyperplasia," Dr Robert Rosenfield, Wyler hospital c 400, noonCOLLOQUIUM: "Observation at high transversemomenta". Columbia U prof Leon Lederman, Eck 133, 4 30pmMEETING: Christian science organization, Ida Noyes, 5 30pmLECTURE "Laments for Ur", Harvard's ThorkildJacobsen Breasted Hall, 8 30 pmMAROON CLASSIFIEDSare the way to move it SBrent House Institute Workshop:RENEWING THE PUBLIC SPIRIT:Explorations into the Personaland Political Life of ChicagoTwo Saturdays, May 12 and May 199:30-5Total cost with lunch $7.50Leaders: GEORGE ANASTAPLOProfessor of Political ScienceRosary College and Lecturer inLiberal Arts at U of C| 00N BROWNING1 Associate Professor of Religion andPsychology at U of CWorkshop will be held atBRENT HOUSE*5540 Wnndlriwn Avp.753-3392>. :'.j >; i.r'T1 ■ kttLr , 14 • The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 8, 1973 GERALD LEVENSONPIANISTPlays Late Works of Lisztand Early Works of LevensonMAY 9 8:00 P.M*Lexington Studio5835 S UniversityVmazin^race presentstJncradiSlcString <%and& BATTEALXin their last Chicago area appearancethis year.Sat. May 12 Cahn AuditoriumSheridan Rd. & Emerson St.in EvanstonTwo Shows 7 & TO p.m.Tickets on sale Reynolds Club Dest S3.00 ,• ^ -wv, .-vvt r, Turn Mother's Day into Mother’s Weekby sending your mom a Sweet Surpriseearly. Only your FTD Florist has it.Sweet Surprise #1 is aradiant arrangement of springflowers in a keepsakecontainer—a hand-paintedceramic basket from Italy.Sweet Surprise -2 is thesame lovely basket filledwith green plants and anaccent of fresh flowers,usually available forless than $12.50.*Order your mom'sSweet Surprisetoday!Sweet Surprise ~ 1Usually ava?abiefor less than$1500*Find out how easy it is to send flowers the FTD way.Drop in for your FREE Selection Guide. Wherever yousee the famous FTD symbol, you'll be welcome.(Or write FTD. 900 West Lafayette, Detroit Michigan48226.) Most FTD Florists accept major credit cards.’As an independent businessman each FTD Member Florist sets hisown prices. ^ 1973 Florists' Transworld Delivery AssociationUFW supporters protest TeamstersBy C D JACOWASHINGTON D.C.-Members of theUniversity of Chicago Farmworkers SupportCommittee joined 300 other United FarmWorkers members and supporters fromtwelve cities Wednesday for a demonstrationin front of the national headquarters of theBrotherhood of Teamsters. The demonstration. called by the national office of theUFW, was to protest the recent signing ofcontracts between the Teamsters and grapegrowers in California’s Coachella Valley.David Hernandez, a union organizer, said“We are here to show that our movementcannot be defeated by the Teamsters andtheir goons. Our movement has come too farand has too far to go to be destroyed by thesescabs.”Included in the demonstrators were fiftystriking California farm workers, plusmembers of the union, supporters, andclergy. Officials of the Teamsters were notavailable for comment, since they hadlocked themselves inside their building, andrefused to talk to reporters on the telephone.The demonstration, which crowdedLouisiana Avenue in front of the Teamstersbuilding, was orderly. Washington police toldpeople to move out of the street severaltimes, but there were no incidents and noarrests.Spokesmen for the UFW said that thedemonstration was in response to Teamstercollusion and violence in the California grapefields. The conflict between the Farm¬workers Union and the Teamsters began lastmonth, when grape growers in Californiaannounced that they would not renew theircontracts with the UFW, and would insteadsign contracts with the Teamsters. The UFWhas charged that a majority of the workers inthe grape fields oppose the Teamsters, andthat the Teamsters have been acceptingpayoffs from the growers. Hernandezpointed to the recent disclosure that theJustice Department had ordered the FBI tohalt an investigation of links between theTeamsters and the Mafia as proof that “...aconspiracy exists to destroy the UFW.” Hernandez also charged that the Team¬sters have been hiring Hell’s Angels andothers in California to beat up and intimidateUFW pickets. He told of one incident hewitnessed in which women and children in amigrant labor camp were beaten up byseveral car loads of Teamsters. “They areengaged in union-busting.” Hernandez said,“and that is probably the kindest thing thatcan be said about the Teamsters.”Due to peculiarities of US labor laws, farmlaborers are not covered by many of the lawsthat cover other workers; there are nominimum wage or child labor laws coveringagricultural employees. In addition, farmemployees do not choose their own union;rather, the grower selects the union he wantsto act as bargaining agent for his field hands.Many growers were bitter after being forcedto sign with the UFW after the grape boycottin 1988. As a result, many signed with theTeamsters this year when the contractsBy LEONARD LAMBERGHutchinson Commons, long the mainrestaurant on campus, is now reviewing itspolicies both on pricing and labor relations.It is losing a lot of money, and themanagement feels “locked in” by the lack ofserious negotiations with the union.Recently, an audit by an independentcompany recommended a price hike of 40percent on all food, a step now being con¬sidered Some price increase will probablybe made although it may not be so large.For John Jackson, Unit Supervisor of theC-Shop and Hutch Commons (the two areoperated and managed together, and use thesame kitchen) a special sort of problemdevelops. For what, or for whom, is therestaurant operated'’ If it were for money,the first thing, says Jackson, would be toclose on Saturday, when the longer hours andhigher wages are not justified by the fewercustomers, and he reports losing $200 on aSaturday. On the other hand, he is not run¬ning the place for the benefit of the em- came up for renewal.There are several possible reasons for this.The most obvious is that the growers did notwant to bargain with a union that could getmassive support for secondary consumerboycotts. Another is that, while most of thefield hands in California are Chicano, all ofthe growers are white. The UFW is aprimarily Chicano union, while the Teamsters are primarily white. “Racism is afactor,” a UFW staff member fromPhiladelphia said. “Why should they signwith a Chicano union when they can sign asweetheart with a white union0”A “sweetheart” is a contract of the typesigned between the growers and theTeamsters, in which the field workers arenot consulted. A Teamster official inCalifornia last week, according to the NewYork Times, admitted that the workers hadnot been consulted, and said that theTeamsters would probably have to bringployees, either, even though some figuresmay support that claimBy any standards, the place is overstaffedOne employee, when asked “when do youwork?” replied “about half the time.”Another told the Maroon outright that he wasnot well liked, and that he could not believethat he would be missed if he were to quitThe unhurried pace and the practice ofhaving about six people available for eachjob leads to an employee attitude that is. atbest, lackadaisical. At worst, it destroyswhatever initiative may have existed, andperpetuates a condition that leads Jackson tosay, “Over half of the employees need totalsupervision.” The employees rely on thissupervision to the point where they lose allcontact with the job itself, and ignore anyskills that they have brought to the job.Customers tell me of the surly behavior ofsome employees who have contact withthem, and, while Monday mornings aretough on us all, one customer told me ofgetting oatmeal served him on a plate. Mexican nationals across the border toharvest grapes, since most of the fieldworkers walked out in support of the UFW.Hernandez said that the media treatmentof the UFW has been either innacurate ornon-existant. “The newspapers have pic¬tured us as being on the ropes, ready to fallWe are boycotting grapes, lettuce, the twolargest food chains in the country, and aretrying to win decent working conditions forfarm laborers in this country. We arepicketing in every major city in the country,and are very alive and well Where are thenewspapers on a day like this0”Hernandez's complaint seemed to be bornout by the fact that the Maroon was one ofonly three newspapers to cover the event.Richard Grossman, of the UC SupportCommittee, said “The Boston office ol A&Pagreed last week to buy only union lettuce.That’s pretty good for a union that's supposed to be fighting for its life.”The management complains of beingforced into an unusual union arrangement.For one thing, there has been no unionrepresentative at Hutch since the formersteward was promoted to supervisor Con¬sequently. all personnel matters are handledbetween the Union Local (which has about800 members) and the University Personneloffice. Neither group has direct contact withHutch, and the resulting bureaucracy suc¬ceeds in accomplishing virtually nothing.While this leaves a full time job at Hutchabove all a stable one. it leaves Jacksonfeeling “locked in” by the union to a workingarrangement that works to nobody’s benefit.He presented a file on a woman who hadbeen promoted into a difficult position, butwho soon developed nervous problems,worked poorly, and on one occasion “couldnot distinguish rice from potatoes.” Theunion has resisted repeated efforts to naveher transferred to a position “more com¬patible with her skills.” but which would notresult in a pay change.Serious labor difficulties at Hutch^****** CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 *****Has what you need from a $ 1 G ^‘|w used 9x12 Rug, to a customercarpet Specializing in Rem ^nants % Mill returns at a it^ fraction of the original cost. ^Decoration Colors and Qualities.*)^Additional 10% Discount with 4L^ this Ad* FREE DELIVERY *?************#Factory AuthorizedDealerSAABVolkswagenSouth-Shore Inc.7234 S. Stony IslandBU 8-4900STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERb organizing classeslor the followingtests:MCAT: May, 1973GRE: June1973;ATGSB: JuneAug, 73IS AT: July, 73TUTORING CLASSES STAR17 WEEKS BEFORETEST DATECALL EARLY2050 W. Da vonChicago. III.(512) 704-5151 SUN INCOMESun Life’s new incomeprotection planCould you afford to stop working for a year?If not, talk with your man from Sun Life ofCanada about their new disability income plan... to keep the money coming in when you'renot able to.SUN LIFE OF CANADARALPH J. WOOD Jr.CLU2630 Ftossmoor Rd.Ftossmoor, III. 60422799-2250 disabilityranHUM ',al l*u> least 1 without TPSPivations inWit), TWAit pays tobe young.Aimed with just your Stu tel pass, anda pack on your back, you can get a lot morefor a lot less with T\\ A.Here are some ways we help.t.-cK Stutelpass.For a mere $5.20 a night you 11 lx*V, j guaranteed student hotel accommodations^ ^ (at the least) without resenations in50 European cities. That includes breakfast,tips, semce charges and, believe it or not,even some sightseeing. Pick up yourStutelpass Coupon B<x>ks at any TWA office,or see your Campus Rep.Destination Europe Pack.A free pack full of event hi ng 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 l.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.OR CALL CAMPUS RIP. J AMIS BOGGAN 955-4705•Service marks owned exclusively by TWA.(Ain transatlantic hi Kittling |>as- isami>tablc Benefits aiv being tifleivd by |xailicipatmg met chants.BONUSCOUPONBOOKS coupon!Coupch8Coupon 9Tuesday, May 8, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5 iC Press attracts thousandsThe University press is again holding a warehouseclearance sale at Ida Noyes Hall, May 5 through May9. Most of the 500 titles that will be on sale are to beoffered at about 60 percent discount from their regularlist prices. These brand new books range from popularillustrated art and history books, poetry andliterature, to scholarly works and textbooks.Last spring over 12,000 book buyers came to theMidway to take advantage of the first warehouseclearance sale. Because of last years’ overwhelmingresponse, the Press has doubled the number of titleson sale, added extra check-out lanes, and extended thenumber of sale days as well as sale hours. Trafficpatterns have been remapped to accomodate theanticipated crowd, and a sheltered waiting areaprovided. Quantities of books will be on hand to keepthe tables fully stocked.Hours of the sale will be 10 am to 8 pm each day forfive days, Saturday, May 5 through Wednesday, May9. Entrance to the sale will be on the Woodlawn side ofthe building.6 - Th» rhirnon Mnrnnn - TiiPsHny Mnv ft 1973WM ?v" I r1V f |l TPhotosbyJohnVailAlpha Delts win University bicycle championshipThe Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity swept theCo-ed and Mens Intramural bicyclingcompetition to become the first All-University racing champions.The competition was held Sunday on thetartan track at Stagg Field. Teams com¬posed of five members organized into relayscovered the twenty-five mile course. Teamsrode a total of 100 laps with each team-member riding at least four miles.Eight teams participated in the morningCo-ed race w'hich featured EdwardTurkington and a favored Dodd Mead team. Turkington and the Dodd-Mead squad metwith disaster late in the second half of therace, when an over zealous Outing Club teammembers slammed into the rear end of theIN SPORTSvehicle piioted by Dodd-Mead’s, TonyBarrett. Barrett and his bike, which were theonly casualties of the day, were completelydisabled. Barrett w'as unavailable forcomment after the incident but he was sitedheading home, misty eyed, in an attempt tostraighten his pretzeled rear wheel.Alpha Delta Co-ed team led from the start.Paced by team captain Mike Mirra. TheDelts' got good performances from theirwomen teammates, Sue Rand and JanFrank. A strong finish by Doug Brunner andthe tough leg w'ork of trackster Blair Ber-ticcini provided the depth for the earlymorning win.The Delt’s time in the Co-ed 25 mile racewas 1.26:35, a full four minutes^head of theirnearest rival the Outing Club which finishedin 1.30:07. Shorey House, without the ser¬vices of Robert Edbrooke, made a strongshowing finishing in third place with a timeof 1.31:59.The mens competition held Sunday af¬ternoon featured 16 teams in two heats. Thefirst heat was won by the Business Schoolslone rider Jim Mensching. Mensching who isa former US Olympic cycle competitor, rodethe entire 100 laps himself, turning in thesecond best time of the day 1.16:51.Undaunted by the Olympians first heatperformance, the Alpha Delts ran away withthe second heat in a time of 1.13:46, betterthan two minutes faster than the Olympian.In capturing the All-University crown theDelts were again paced by team captainMike Mirra. Strong performances by Brunner, Berticcini and as well as Greg andJohn Wrobel caped the day for the Delt’s.Second place in the College Division wentto the Hitchock East team composed of GregBalbierz, Steve Schwartz, Gordon Hamilton,Truman Young and Carl Ling. Third placewent to a hard riding Henderson House team.Jim Reitman, and Joe Blazy got help fromJohn Ivy, Steve Phillips and Mike Roman inacquiring the Bronze awardThe Order of the C has announced thatSenator Charles Percy Republican fromIllinois will be their featured speaker at the annual Order of the C Banquet to be held onMay 24th. Percy is a former UC letterman, amember of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity,and a trustee of the University All un¬dergraduate lettermen are invited to theBanquet courtesy of the Athletic depart¬ment. The Undergraduate Order of the C andthe Womans Athletic Association is planninga gala party featuring the live band. “OneWay’’, for Saturday May 19th The party willbe open to college students with UC ID. It isbeing held at the Alpha Delta fraternity 5717S. University beginning at 9 p.mWith TWAit pays tobe young.Armed 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 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!U.S.A. Bonus Coupon Books.Take your TWA Youth Passport andboaiding pass to any TWA Ticket Office inNew York, Boston, Philadelphia,Washington, Denver, Los Angeles orSan Francisco. You’ll get a book of bonuscoupons gixxl for 50'7t 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.i BONUS coupon!COUPONIBOOKS coupesJ1OR CALL CAMPUS REP. JAMES BOGGAN 953-4705•Service marks owned exclusively by TWATuesday, May 8, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 7LETTERS TO THE EDITORVeterinarianWhile on my way to class last Wednesdayafternoon 1 found a small tan dog lyingmotionless on the grass just off the streetUpon closer examination I realized that theanimal was hardly able to walk, breathingwith considerable difficulty, and in need ofhelp So 1, along with a couple of equallyconcerned friends, drove down to thWoodlawn Animal Clinic where we were toldthat he had been hit by a car and wasbleeding internally. The veterinarian there.Dr Livingstone, gave him shots, medication,and injected him with glucose, while thetechnician instructed us to keep him veryquiet and hope for the best Because I was astudent and had just foknd the dog I wascharged less than half of what the costnormally would have been. very interesting contacts we have with thecommunity as a whole.Before leaving you. I would like to cautionyou: you might hear from some Americanresidents who might be disappointed with thepresent state of things at I-House It wouldprobably be due to their eagerness to knowalways more about our countries andcivilizations. They expect us to be am¬bassadors of our country, all day long But.you know, we are students, and thus belongto this international community of youngpeople who. after coming back from schooland before getting to work in their rooms,want to enjoy a nice chat with the peopleclosest to them, who speak their languageand laugh at the same jokesJoel Baschet andPierre Murtin Now where does Jesus fit in? Jesus saidthat he fulfilled the Law because 1) he, inman’s place, paid the penalty of death whichman deserved for not following the law. and2) he could give the power to follow that law'.Therefore, when a Jew' unites himself withJesus, he will have his violations of the Lawblotted out through Christ’s death, and withJesus’ help can now consistently obey thatLaw. Therefore through Christ the demandsof the Jewish Law are met The Jew-ish Law,therefore, rather than being insulted byJesus, is eminently esteemed by himBrother Jew's, on the basis of what 1 havejust said. 1 don’t think Jesus puts down yourheritage — but rather exalts and reveresit if you have further doubts aboutthe place of Jesus in the context ofJudaism, read some of the Messianicprophesies (like Isaiah 52:13-52:12) and seethe incredible identification with JesusRev Bayer took exception to the in¬sinuation that mere theology will changelives. He is right to take exception. For merebelief will never change lives only new lifewill. Jesus bids us not merely to believecertain doctrines about him but to turn awayfrom our selfish lives and to actually receivehim into our owrn selves—so that w;e couldactually have the living person of Jesusdwelling inside us. This, said J* sus, is whatwill change our lives.Mr Hoeherman asked, “How much lovecan be generated from a man whose namebloody wars and senseless slaughters havebeen perpetrated throughout 20 centuries?”I can sympathize with hi bitternessagainst Christianity, considering theatrocities committed by so-cal’ml Christiansover the v-untunes; and I can understand howit would be difficult for a Jew to look at Christwithout some resentment. But 1 w'ould askmy Jewish brothers to look at ■ hrist beforethey look at his so-called “foil', .vers”. I say“so-called” followers because l Ihink Jesusreacts to such atrocities with the samedisgust and wrath that modern Jews do. Andif these men were violating the teachings ofJesus, as 1 contend they were, were theyreally “followers.” i.e. following after theexample of Christ? Were they reallyChristians? Jesus wouldn’t think so: “If(note that this is a condition) you continue inmy words, you are truly my disciples.”(John 8:31): “He who does not love me doesnot keep my w'ords." (John H 24). Wouldthe one who rebuked Peter for drawing asword and said, “all who take the sword willperish by the sword” have approved of thebarbarities which Mr Hoeherman cites?Remember as well Jesus’ statementselsewhere in the Gospels: “Do not resist onewho is evil But if anyone strikes you on theright cheek, turn to him the other also.” “Dogood to those who hate you and pray forthose who persecute you.”My Jewish and non-Jewish fellow studentsalike, I ask you to consider this Jew whoalone followed the Torah unfailingly and w hopaid the price we all ow'e for failing to followit.I would be gald to rap about any of thiswith anyone.-Gerry McDermottJews for Jesus III find it necessary to comment upon theadvertisement in the “Maroon” on May 1entitled “Not All Jews are for Jesus”, andalso on one of the letters appearing inresponse to it on May 4. I personally foundthe “Jews for Jesus” ad profoundly offensiveboth in content and in style. I consider it aninsult to my intelligence to be told that mypersonal religious beliefs are incomplete andunfulfilling; that Judaism produces a feelingof “emptiness and loneliness” in its youth.The tone of the text is in some respects not allthat different from the text of the exhor¬tations delivered to captive audiences ofJews in sixteenth century Europe, all that isabsent is the implicit threat of physicalharm.However, as much as I detest the type ofproselytizing effort that the Aedus Center issponsoring, I must reply to Henry Hocher-man’s letter of May 4.I clearly agree with Mr Hoeherman sdesire to be left alone by such missionariesand, I too, believe that high-powered and' ’ * * • » ' * • 4 r<For the two days that followed, the dogwould not eat. and all the water he drankwould not stay down His condition wor¬sening, on Friday at about 2:30 a friend and 1took him back to the clinic Wrapped in ablanket and unable to move, his eyesbetraying bewilderment and pain, thetechinican carried him down a long antiseptic corridor and into one of the rooms.That was the last time 1 saw him.Dr Livingston assessed his chances ofsurvival as very slim- one of his lungs wasfilled with blood and his kidneys were badlydamaged. And yet the veterinarian ans histechnician worked with the unhappy dog,stopping only for dinner, untii he died at 3:00the next morning.And all that I)r Livingston asked by way ofpayment was a contribution to the humanesocietyElizabeth Kleczek1-HouseHere is a letter sent by two Residentsto a friend of theirs. The way they talkabout 1-House and the feelings theyexpress can be of some interest toothers, and they asked the Maroon topublish it.The weather is really fine today <md. whilelying lazily on the grass, we decided to dropyou a line Life is great at InternationalHouse during the Spring, could it be better'.’I ll tell you and you decideWhen I came over to Chicago, the city of A1Capone, where I was to live right in themiddle of the ghetto. 1 must admit I was justa little bit scared That is why I had chosen toreside at International House: it sounded likea safe extraterritorial place to live in. Fromthe name 1 expected that things would beorganized and made smoother for aforeigner coming to this country for the firsttime.As a matter of fact things were prettymuch that way; many meetings and lectureshad been set up. relating to politics inChicago as well as preparation for themysterious ceremony called RegistrationDay.We happened to run into a lot of peoplecoming from everywhere in the USA andabroad It was a lot of excitement and weprobably will never again exchange so manyideas with such a diverse group of peoplewith various citizenships and fields of study.But ue had to get to work (and at the U of Cthat means an awful lot!) So. little by little,we settled into some new habits and asteadier way of life After a long day ofclasses taught in English- w e improved a lotbut even now it is still a tiring exercise - itwas a relief for us to speak our nativelanguage and join the group of people withwhom we have a common background Acertain number of such informal groups,which soon constituted the backbone of theHouse, thus were created We must confess itwas a pity no American belonged to oursalthough they represent half the populationof the House, but they had theirs, tooHowever, don’t believe that this puts anend to any further contacts, because there isa social life: we do have movies that attracta fairly decent crowd, pop-corn socials andSherry hours (a thing you too would enjoy!).The number of people gathering on suchoccasions shows how eagerly people arelooking for contacts out of their group andtake the opportunity of developing them.So, as you can see, life is quite nice here at1-House, thanks to the weii-knii uieiMsnipwithin the groups, and to the frequent and PhD glutThose who followed the recent “PhD glut”controversy may be interested in thefollowing report presented at the April 26-28meetings of the American PhilosophicalAssociation by its Placement Committeechairman, Mrs Ruth Barcan Marcus:“The job crisis continues unabated. Thisseems to have been the worst year despitetapering off of graduate programs. Theexplanation seems to bo three fold. Thosewho were not employed in past years con¬tinue to seek positions and are competingwith new Ph D’s coming on to the market.Philosophy faculties in man\ institutions,indeed almost all. are diminishing in sizeSome reductions are striking. For example,a large midwestern state university has lostnine slots in the past four years, a largeeastern university over twelve in the pastseveral years. This places on the marketpersons of considerable experience whocompete to the disadvantage of those lessestablished professionally Furthermore,continuing economic stress and anticipationof diminishing enrollments has even furtherconstrained four-year colleges anduniversities in their faculty recruitment.Our Committee, through its sub¬committees, i.e.. the Committee on Two-Year Colleges, the Committee on SecondarySchools, the Committee on Non-academicPlacement and the Committee on ConventionPlacement, is continuing to make everyeffort to expand the job market and to makethe business of seeking a position as humaneas possible.”Mrs Marcus added that her Committee’sestimated ratio of 5 applicants per job hadbeen unduly optimistic, a fact amply sup¬ported by the sense of desperation whichpervaded the meetings.Juliana GeranPhilosophy DepartmentJews for Jesus IThe letters in the May 4 issue protestingthe “Jews for Jesus” ad seem to be objectingto the implication of the ad that a)Christianity has a monopoly on happinessand b) that Christianity is “better” thanJudaism.I would say that a) is silly— clearlyChristians have no monopoly on happiness.In answer to b): Jesus, rather than standingapart from Judaism and saying my systemis “better” than yours,’ remained insteadwithin the confines of Judaism and claimedto complete or fulfill Judaism “Think notthat I have come to abolish the Law and theProphets; I have come not to abolish thembut to fulfill them.”Thus the claims of Jesus Christ are not aput down to Jews, but rather involve aprofound appreciation of the revelationwhich God has given to the Jews, arevelation which Jesus thoroughly em¬braces.How can Jesus say that he fulfillsJudaism? Well, he said that whereasJudaism gave man God’s law (basically, toworship and serve God and to put the in¬terests of one’s fellow man before one’s owninterests), no man was consistently followingthat law; and every man was thus liable tothe punishment of death prescribed by the1 xsw. (Genesis 2:17; Ezekiel 18:4) for thosewho were not following it.8 - The Chicago Maroon • Tuesday, May 8, 1973 misleading advertisments as that appearingon May 1 are an attempt at “culturalgenocide”. Nevertheless, I strongly disagreewith Hocherman’s generalizations as towhere “the real Judaism of our ancestors”can be found in 1973. He may be quitecompetent to speak for himself and hisacquaintances, but his explanations as towhy so many Jewish youth are “misguided”or are facing “an internal dilemma” offendme. My family is not an Orthodox one. norare the families of many of my friends whoare seriously committed to Judaism. Ac¬culturation to American society does notimply total assimilation in terms of beliefsand practices. I respect many definitions ofJewish authenticity, some of them quitedifferent from my own I believe it was quiteunnecessary to follow some rather valid,though quite hyperbolic comments about thenature of Christian-Jewish relations over thepast 2,000 years, with such a particularisticconception of Jewish life. This itself is notunlike proselytization on behalf of Or¬thodoxy. Orthodox, Conservative, Reform,and Reconstructionist philosophy andpractice are not at issue here, and to makethem an issue w;ould only serve to polarizeand eventually weaken the American Jewishcommunity.Regenstein Library and Hillel House hold aconsiderable amount of literature relating toJewish theology, history, and culture.Perhaps if the U of C Jewish communitywould use these facilities more often, theappeals of these energetic proselytizers atthe Aedus center would be provem evenmore absurd. Religious commitment issomething more serious that these “Jews forJesus” apparently take it to be. judging fromtheir simplistic, high-powered, and offensivead campaign.Leslie KohnPolished maliceIf the “Jews for Jesus” advertisement thatappeared in the May 1 Maroon was“disgusting”, “obnoxious”, and as HenryHoeherman insists, "dangerous”, it cer¬tainly lacked the polished malice apparent inMr Hocherman’s letterMr Hoeherman wrote that he would notargue with the leaders of the “Jews forJesus” movement; indeed he did not argue,apparently preferring a low-leveldefamation of Christianity in general. Heasks, “How much love can be generatedfrom a man (Jesus Christ) in w'hose namebloody wars and senseless slaughter havebeen perpetrated for 20 centuries?’’ Theodious nature of this implication is matchedin degree only by the paucity of logic itdisplays.To say that “bloody wars and senselesssaughter” have been perpetrated in a man’sname is far. far different from saying thatthese acts had anything to do with thereligious or moral doctrines professed bythat man A person or a country might dogreat harm in the name of Christ, Nietzsche,or the Great Twitch; whether the harm owesits existence to the beliefs (or even to a fewmisunderstood slogans) of the adoptedpatron is a moot point, but one that MrHoeherman chooses to ignore. I hesitate toascribe this omission to any particularreason, but it might be that Mr Hoehermanrealizes that the sources of Judaism are asfull of tales of “senseless slaughter”,ostensibly in God’s name, as the history ofChristianity.I heartily agree with Mr Hoeherman in hisbelief that the advertisement was in badtaste, and certainly simplistic, to say theleast. Yet Mr Hoeherman again errs in hislogic when he maintains that the ad¬vertisement threatens “cultural genocide”while insisting several paragraphs later that“we will never relent to your persuasion”.It is obvious that a person’s religiousbeliefs are an intensely personal matter; yetan individual who would succumb to eitherthe amateur advertising pitch of the “Jewsfor Jesus” movement or to the speciousrhetoric of Mr Hoeherman would have to beof questionable persuasion in the first place.I cannot help but believe that it is theexistence of such individuals that MrHoeherman resents much more than theirunfortunate (but God-given?) freedom ofrhoippPeter G GallanisABOUT THE MIDWAYLibraryMany libraries acorss the country aredimming their lights at noon today todramatize the effect of the expected loss offederal funds for libraries for the fiscal year1974. Although Regenstein Library will notbe dimming their lights, the employees arebeing urged to contact their congressmenand senators about the impending loss ofappropriations.According to the American LibraryAssociation, which is sponsoring the“Dimming The Lights On The Public’s RightTo Know,” Title II funding for libraries hasreceived a zero budget recommendationAllocations have been decreasing since 1968,and the amounts actually appropriated weresubstantially less than the amountsauthorized.Regenstein will be losing some moneyfrom the general book fund, but the biggestaffect will be cutbacks in the generaleducation legislation. As part of an in¬formation campaign, people from the Schoolof Library Science have received permissionfrom the Library to set up a booth on theproblem of library funding in the lobby ofRegenstein.Notice of the crisis in federal funding forlibraries, and of the light-dimming plan,appeared in the latest issue of “News andAnnouncements’’, an internal Librarypublication.Math awardsTwo University undergraduates have wonhigh honors in a national mathematicalcompetition. David Vogan, Jr, fromBellefonte, Pennsylvania, was named one ofthe six highest ranking individuals in thecompetition. Franklin Adams, ArlingtonHeights, Illinois, was one of the 32 honorablementions. Both Vogan, a sophomore, andAdams, a freshman, are math majors at theUniversity. A total of 1,681 students par¬ticipated.The contest, the William Lowell Putnammathematical competition, is held annually at universities and colleges throughout thecountry. It was instituted in 1938 and is opento regularly enrolled US and Canadian un¬dergraduates.Vogan, as one of the six highest rankingindividuals, received an award of $250.University supervisor for the competitionwas Paul Sally, Jr, professor in the depart¬ment of mathematics and in the College.Students from 322 colleges and universitiesparticipated in this last competition.Ricketts awardThe 1973 Howard Taylor Ricketts award ofthe University will be presented to DrRobert Chanock, nationally known virologistand immunologist, on May 14.Dr Chanock, a University alumnus, is chiefof the laboratory of infectious diseases at theNational Institute of Allergy and InfectiousDiseases (NI AID), National Institutes ofHealth, Bethesda, Maryland He is also aprofessor of child health and development atGeorge Washington University. Washington,DCThe Ricketts award, given “in recognitionof outstanding accomplishment in the field ofthe medical sciences,” will be presented byDr Leon Jacobson at 5 pm in the FrankBillings auditorium (Room P-117) of theUniversity's hospitals and clinics complex at950 East 95th Street. Dr Jacobson is dean ofthe University’s division of the biologicalsciences and the Pritzker school of Medicine.Following the award presentation. DrChanock will deliver the Howard TaylorRicketts lecture. His topic is “Geneticmanipulation of viruses and mycoplasmaswith the aim of preventing acute respiratorytract disease.” The lecture is free and opento the public.Dr Chanock was the first investigator torecover the four parainfluenza viruses andthe respiratory syncytial (RS) virus fromman. Subsequently, he showed that theseviruses account for approximately 40 per¬cent of the serious lower respiratory tractdisease in infants. His more recent findingsestablished the first evidence that host immunological enhancing factors can playan important defensive role in respiratorydisease. He also advised a technique forvaccination against epidemic adenovirusdisease. The technique is now used routinelyin the armed services.The Ricketts Award was established inmemory of the University scientist whodemonstrated that Rocky Mountain spottedfever is transferred to man by ticks. DrRicketts was also the first to observe anddescribe the small bipolar bodies that causethe disease. Later he found - at the cost of hislife - the related organism that causestyphus fever. He died of the fever in 1910.The award was established in 1913 by DrRicketts’ widow and was given annually bythe University’s department of pathologyand bacteriology to a student who had donethe year's best research In the mid-40’s itwas decided that the memorial should honorothers who had contributed significantly tothe medical sciences.Hillel lectureProfessor Avigdor Levy of the Universityof Tel Aviv spoke on “the Refugee Problemin Israeli-Arab Relations” on Friday May 4.Levy discussed three aspects of the refugeeproblem: The place refugees hold in Israeli-Arab relations, the “dual refugee problem”,and the meaning of the Arab slogan“Returning of Palestinian rights”.When the UN debated the Palestinequestion, 800,000 Jews lived in Arab coun¬tries. Many Arab leaders said they could notbe responsible for the fate of the com¬munities if a Jewish state were created inPalestine. So, as a result of the 1948 war,750,000 of these Jews have left, more than600,000 to Israel. However, there was noJewish refugee problem because theserefugees could be easily integrated intoIsraeli society,” explained Levy in referenceto his mention of a “dual refugee problem".On the Arab slogan “Return of Palestinianrights”, Levy said, “The Arabs mean theundoing of the State of Israel. Israel,however, has always maintained that an exchange of populations had taken placebetween Israel and the Arab states. In fact,you could say that there were more Isrealirefugees than Arab (750,000 to 600,000) andthe Jews were not compensated either.”There also is an official Israeli Govern¬ment view which Levy discussed, “TheGovernment believes the problem doesn'thave to wait and has encouraged partialsteps. For example. Israel admitted 60,000Arabs in a family reunion program.”Levy discussed why the problem has takenso long to resolve. “Israel has symbolizedimperialism in the Arab value system of thepast 25 years. They can not admit it was amistake.”Womens counselingThe Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center will start conductingprograms for women in the next few months.Women staff members will run a peercounseling group in which women will meetweekly to learn client-centered listeningskills. Between sessions group members willcounsel with each other, taking turns ascounselor and counselee. Peer counseling isconceived as an alternative to the institutionof psychotherapy for women who want moreindividual time and support than a rap groupcan provide. Women interested in the groupshould call 684-1800 to arrange for an in¬terview The cost will be $40 for 8 weeksThe center will also sponsor a women’spersonal growth workshop June 22-25. Theworkshop will employ experiential ap¬proaches—T-groups and structured exer¬cises. The focus will be divided between theissues women have in common with eachother because of their common socializationas women and the issues which happen to beof importance in the current lives of theindividual participants. The cost of theworkshop will be $30. Childcare will beprovided.The counseling center was originallyfounded at the University by Carl Rogers in1948. While part of the University, the centerContinued on page 10MASS MEDIA/73presents a public lecture bysyndicated columnistTuesday, May 8,1973,8 pm.The Law School Auditorium, 1111 East 60th Street NO TICKETS REQUIREDNO ADMISSION CHARGEJoseph Kraft, a syndicated columnist since 1963,writes for more than 100 newspapers in the UnitedStates and abroad, including the Washington Post, theChicago Daily News, the New York Post, the BostonGlobe, the Los Angeles Times and the Baltimore Sun.He is a regular contributor to the New YorkerMagazine and has contributed articles on foreign anddomestic policies to Harper's, the Atlantic Monthlyand the New York Times Magazine.Mr. Kraft was one of two nationally syndicatedcolumnists to accompany President Nixon to Chinaand the only American journalist whom the Chinesepermitted to stay on. He is the author of three booksartd is also one of the few American newspapermen tohave visited North Viet Nam. Mr. Kraft worked on the editorial staffs of theWashington Post and the New York Times for sixyears. In 1960, he served as a traveling speech writeron the Kennedy campaign plane/From 1962 to 1965,Mr. Kraft was the Washington correspondent forHarper's.Mr. Kraft is the final speaker in the Mass Media/73lecture reries sponsored by the Urban JournalismFellowship Program of the Center for Policy Study.The series was made possible by grants from the Johnand Mary R. Markle Foundation and the S&HFoundation.Tuesday, May 8, 1973 - the 'Chicago Maroon - 9ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 9conducted extensive research on theprocesses and outcome of psychotherapy,trained graduate students in client-centeredtherapy and offered clinical services to boththe student body and the Hyde Park com¬munity at large The University endedfinancial support to the center in 1971 whenthe field of clinical psychology was droppedfrom the psychology department. Since thenthe center has operated privately in the HydePark bank building. In addition to the newwomen’s programs, the center offers in¬dividual, couple, and family therapy, andholds other personal growth workshops. Ithas recently been working to develop acommunity orientation.Hauser speechPhilip Hauser, professor of sociology anddirector of the Population Research Centerat the University will meet with theUniversity's Los Angeles area alumni andtheir guests on Thursday. May 10. “Im¬plications of the Population Explosion.Implosion, and Displosion" is the title of thetalk he will deliver in Los Angeles.An internationally famous sociologist anddemographer. Hauser believes over¬crowding in urban centers, misuse oftechnology, and abuse of the environmentwill generate more human misery thanunchecked population growth He willdiscuss his views on the population problemand present solutions which, he says, neednot be dependent on distortions of the facts,half-truths, and alarmist predictions.Hauser was educated at the University. Heserved as consultant to the President’sCommittee on Population in 1968-69 and tothe commission on population growth and theAmerican Future in 1971-72 He was chair¬man of the technical advisory committee forpopulation statistics of the US bureau from1960 to 1972.TennisA new tennis club is being formed forplayers in Hyde Park, Kenwood andWoodlawn. Purposes include furthering competition through entering teams in theChicago park district tennis association’sInter-Club Team Play for players of alllevels of ability from novice, “C” playerswith several years experience to advanced“B” players and quite advanced or “A”players in both men’s and women’scategories. Four singles and one doublesmatch is played by each team on week-endmornings for about eight weeks beginningLETTERS TO THEMadmanThough existing as stimulus of the Mad¬woman and her sisters, we fail to see thehumor or sense in our positions. While ap¬pealing to awareness, we deny guilt for theaccusations brought against us. Seeking tojoin and share, we are only able to satisfyphysically.Would the females of Hyde Park, in their 2-to-1 minority, please consider their position.It is painfully obvious to all and upsetting tomost. Whatever your feelings as a women, inall their validity, be aware also of the man’sposition. If you like him, don’t ask him to beagressive if he is not. It’s hard to sweepsomebody off their feet, especially in a roomwith 15 dudes and 4 women. Don’t be afraid,just long enough to hear the questions allthese male faces are asking you. Some of usare trying to be honest. Don’t come on withexpectationsThe university is insidious for creatingsuch a community, but we could make it a lotbetter by cutting down some of the distancebetween each other. Sex, which seems to bethe problem, should not be so difficult.Hyde Park is a structured community.Because of the existence of the University, it the first week in June. Tentative rostersmust be submitted to the park district onMay 13, 1973, and a revised roster can in¬clude additional players the first week ofJuly. Only players on the roster are eligibleto play. The teams play other park tennisteams such as Rainbow Beach in South Shoreor Waveland Avenue. Trophies and a tennisbanquet are included. Courts could bereserved at Jackson Park behind theEDITORis more stable than most inner-city neigh¬borhoods. But in combination with admissionpolicies, an unnatural social environment ismaintained.A large male-gay population, radicalfeminism and lesbianism, high pressureconditions for couples, heavy competitionamong single men, and confusion for all arethe products.It means a great deal to be able to think interms of oneself and one’s environment. We,as a loosely related group of men, known toeach other, with varied experience of HydePark, intend to present a different viewpointthan now available. We choose not to causeconflict but to understand it. We do not putourselves in a position to disagree, but toquestion. Madwoman has stirred discussionon campus. This is good but there should bemore. We hope, perhaps, to rouse interest.There is so little happening on this campus.We would hope through our energy andconcern, through commentary, to bring thelife of the mind a little closer to life.Our interests lie with those men andwomen in Hyde Park who feel they want todo something, who sometimes see beyond I.We choose to be single. Through any sort ofbroken romance; lack of experience, orinsecurity; desire to build on the nature of Museum of Science and Industry on days of“home” matches.A meeting to organize the club will be heldat the home of Jim Smith, 1410 East 56thStreet at 8 pm May 10,1973. The park districtteams will also be formed at this time.Everyone is welcome. For further in¬formation, contact Jim Smith days at 768-2572 or nights at 667-4038.self; many reasons—we are alone, andconsciously or not, seek that state.Fellowship is necessary, but often a singleman’s relationships to women are restricted.When unable to perform in an un¬comprehended arena of mate selection,many assume an apathetic frustration. This,being a destructive thing, leads tonegativism, or distance and detachment.Doris Lessing writes of a woman in theposition where “serious” love brings outwants and needs in her, a desperation whichis desirable to avoid. In a position of constantclose personal relations, frustrations areexpressed and satisfied through ritual.Similarly, as we have lived, pressure andritual become destructive; as we have ex¬perienced, living as a couple is non¬functional. We are not willing to be providerand defender. We are unable to assumeresponsibility for another person’s life. Andwe despise our pettiness and weakness whenin such a position. Therefore we are single.Walking alone brings quiet. Spring bringsfreedom and energy. Sex brings a relaxationand communication like no other. What is thelove of friends like?Hale AustMadmanCLASSIFIED AD FORMDATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: by the line; 35 spaces per line, including all letters, spaces,and punctuation marks. Circle all letters to be capitalized.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE.HEADINGS: There is no charge for regular headings (e.g., For Sale, Space,People Wanted, etc.). Your own heading (15 spaces) costs $1.00(75c/repeat heading) per line.HEADING10 The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday. May 8, 1973MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDSClassified 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, 40'/line repeat. All Ads paid in advance sobring them to our office, Rm 304 INH or mail them with a check.SCENESAfrican film: MAN IN ETHOPIA,Wed. May 9, Soc. Sci. 122; 12:30 pmFREEFUTURE CPA's: Learn how foprepare for the CPA exam BeckerCPA Review Course. Call collect 312346 7742Chinese film: From the Highway. 19thc. Banditry & chivalry. Color. Englishsubtitles May 14, 7:30, 9:00 International House. $1.00Peer Counseling Group for Women:Women staff of the Chicago Counseling 8. Psychotherapy Center willteach client centered listening skillsBetween sessions members willcounsel with each other Peer Counseling is conceived as an alternative tothe institution of psychotherapy forwomen who want more individualtime and support than a rap group canprovide Cost $40 for 8 weeks Call 6841800 for infoWomen's Film Festival: Fri 5/11 atNorris Center at Northwestern 7:30pm Gertrude Stein's 'When This YouSee Remember Me" & other films Sat5 12 at 800 W Belden 7:30 pm AgnesVarda's "Cleo from 5 to 7" "Joyce at34" & other films $2 50History Sherry Hour: in Soc Sci TeaRoom Historians Come!The University Barber Shop us theexclusive hair stylist for the ThreeStooges TSFF, Friday, 7:30 & 9Celebrate Israel's 25th year of independence at a party on 5 12 at 9 00at Hillel, with felafel, Israeli musicand dancing (admission $1) Sublet 7/1 9/1 flex, spacious 2 bdrmfurn apt in beautiful coop bldg w/yard56 & Univ. S185/mo 241 7599CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, I Ctrains, 11 mins, to loop U of C anddowntown loop buses at door. Modestdaily weekly monthly rates. 24hr. deskComplete hotel services. 5100 S ,Cornell DO 3 2400Live in Federika's famous bldgNearby, furn or unfurrt 2 8. 3 rm. aptsfor 1,2,3 people Refrig , stove , pvtbath, stm. heat Quiet Sunny, viewParking, trans. $120 00 up Free UtilsRobinson, 6043 Woodlawn 955 9209 or427 2583 Short term lease or longerTo sublet: 2 bdrm 2 bath apt. Sept. >oJune '74 Furn w w carpet, 9th fir viewof Loop Air cond Dishwasher Nearcoop $295/mo. 363 3430SPACESouth Shore Women students fo sharelarge apt i bdrms, 2 full baths, newcptg m Ivgrm and dining rm, newlydeco Brick garage Immediate occupancy Call Jane after 6 p m at 22139271 Bdrm, E Hyde Pk, Dshwshr, AirCond Dispose all, 1 Blk frm Lk,$190 mo Takeover lease Jne 1st Call32-t 7965 After 62 1 2 room apt available 6 1 %, optiongreat location 57 8. Dorchester $135Call 241 6402 early 8. late evesFor rent: room for summer w bath$60 month Call Chuck 324 81523 bdr hse near campus fully furn aircon June 1 Sept 1 ideal tor family or 3stud $200 mo plus utils 94/0/06Large AC apt to rent 58th 8, BlackstoneI yr start July 752 1102Mdrn hse to rent 1 yr start Sept AC58»h Blackstone 4 bdrm 752 1102Room lage apt w 4 others (male) $66,5462 Cornell Day 3 271 1 eve 439 2882 TSFF Friday, 7 30 and 9 00 $1.00Summer sublet on campus, onf f On,room bath $75, mo 965 4182 eveNeed garage or indoor - pace to rent >Hyde Park for motorcycle I'm no’ ■creep call 493 7973 evesSUBLET June thru Sept need r,rmmte, own bdrm, bath, sunny sate5559 S University 324 7982Straight male roommate neededshare 4 room third floor apt with sannear 53rd & Kenwood. $77 50 rent. Cad324 1237Hugerm in huge house on ’he lake forent summer qtr 2560 F 72 one blot xfrom 1C and campus bus. Fun tranqu imysterious O toy 374 9334To sublet now 3 1/2 rms I bdrm verysafe good cond all applianced in/Furniture opt 5305 Kimbark SI55 Call753 3362 9 $ or 324 2550 evesSTUDENT DISCOUNT15% Tues.-Thurs*After 5 P.M.at thoSUBLET 6 1 10 1 flexible, furnbdrm. 5400 S. Harper Sl95/mo. Cn241 7913 or 752 7 124 eves.Summer sublet for 4 I WO E 57conditioned, furnished 684 4613SUMMER SUBLET Three bedromapt near park, lake 1C shoppieBeautifully furnished $215, 667 6.'Large 2 bdrm apt avail lune 15 in srShore garage opt 363 3261 evesSUMMLR SUBLET w F AL L OPTIC'.Space for two or three 6 10. Air Con2bdrm 2bth Ivngrm ktchn. 55th .Dorchester Rich or Howie 955 90eveGIANT FLEASSign up nowfor table at theFlea MarketX 3591YMCA CAMP MARTIN JOHNSONOffers high quality camping to youngslers ofall races, religions and nationalities.July 1-July 28July 28-Aug. 24CO ED CAMPINGfor 9-16 year oldsFAMILY CAMP. Aug. 25 - Sept. 3• Sailing • Svimming • Canoe Trips• Photography • Trip Program• Tennis • Waterskiing* Horseback RidinglocoU'doo 300 act cs m the Mon is tooNotional Forest nooi LuiJdingfon, MickChicago Office:1400 t. 53rd St..Chicago, III. 606 1 5Phone 493-5202 or 324 5300 Sublet June 1 mid Sept large 4 rm apt54th & Woodlawn Furnished airy 2416845 around dinner time.SSA student looking for other womento share apt (cheap) storting SeptCall 241 7260 after 10pmWe ll pay S280/month for a nice 4bedroom apartment close to campusor Co op. Call Wayne at 753 3774Summer sublet wfall opt one femaleor 2m or f. own rm 8, bath next to park6830 S Shore Dr call 346 8919 9am 5pmwkdys 8. 643 0645 wkends 8. after 6pmwkdysSeeking fern rmmt $60 8. utils, nearhosp must like cats. 493 4076, 5 6pmMust Sublet 1/2 Ige clean 2 bedroomapt near Coop Pref fern 241 65323 roommts wanted M F to share abeautiful just renovated 4 bdrm aptwith me on campus bus line modernfacilities 2 baths rent ea person$62 50 mo 8, util. Cat Sid at 363 5151before 9 am or after 10pm Hyde Park Babies 2 3 mos old Haveyour sociability tested by grad in infant child development Have Momcall Janet 241 6532 753 4178 leavemesg LOSTI lost a pair of black framed glassesabout a week ago If found call 753 2233room 526 $5 rewardto live atTHE FLAMINGOON THE LAKE5500South Shore DriveStudios from $1 54One bedroom from $170Furnished or unfurnishedShort term leasesSwimming pool-no fee752-3800Mrs. AdelmanSublet avail June Beautiful spaciousAl R COND S Shore 2 bdrm furn apt Areally nice place Larry 667 2775 eves& weekendsRoommate wanted to share housenear coop and campus Backyardavail June 15 Fall option 643 8184Sublet 2 places in clean apt. 56th &University 947 8277.Summer sublet w tall option. Ownroom in large clean quiet apt Close toshopping, campus Lotsot extras. CallJane *atz 753 3751. Leave message ifnot inSummer roommate wanted for smallbut decent apt 56 8. Kembark call 94787-13 after 9 pm1 responsible female psych gradstudents will care lor the home of avacationing faculty member for thesummer. Call Maxine 753 0249 orjoyce 753 0259f UR Nl SHED trim APT to sublet Jun 9Sept 23 54 8 Grnwood $135 moShopng 2 blocks call 753 2240 rm 1801or 1805Roomy apartment, unfurnished, 57th,8 Harper close to everything!Available June ! or sooner. Call 8288568 days, 752 8444 eves, wkndsOne bedroom apt, avail immediately.5550 S. Dorchester. 9th floor $136 permo. ncl. gas Call Mohun at 947 5722days or 752 3961 after 3 pmSummer sublet avail >mmed. ownroom in large apt Kenwood nr 57th. $67per mo Call 241 7730 eveningsLg. airy 2 barm apt. New kit., endporch 5338 Harper Avail June 1. $213mo. call 947 9716 aft 6 pmKitchenet apt w fireplace, quietperson only $144, mo 643 0741 eves.Reliable fern grad wants privaterooms in Hyde Park nome for low reniplus babysitting or household help363 6700 x 246 days. Babysitter needed 4 hours a day forone child Call 288 9811 after 4 BIKE WANTEDGirl's bike Call Lissa 947 0953Homemaker live in with time off forclasses Excellent opportunity forimpecunious grad student. 947 9054after 6pm or weekends TSFFAsk Larry, Curly, and MoeBabysitter 3 or 4 days/week flex, hrs 1child 3 yrs old 493 2287 SUMMER JOBSTEACHERS WANTED ContactSouthwest Teachers Agency. Box 4337,Albuquerque, N M 87106 "Our 26thYear" Bonded and a member ofN A T A vtri s camp in Wls.Counselors for:CeramicsDramaticsBabies in first year of life to be givenBayley Infant Mental 81 Motor Scalesfor course in infant testing Resultswill be made available Call DrFreedman 753 3862 Arts & CraftsRidingContact Mr. Jacobson528-0055PEOPLE FOR SALE APT. NEEDEDEverybody with a soup bowl haircutgets it for free TSFF Friday Cobb 7 30and 9 00. If you look like Moe, we give WANTED 5 6 room apartment for 3 4people m Hyde Park Call Fred at 2416894 after 5ORDER OF THE "C"Free classes offered for beginning andadvanced speakers of English as asecond language International HouseMon & Wed eves 6:30 8:15 Senator Charles Purcy, Trustee andfellow "C" man will speak at theannual Order of the "C" banquet onMay 24th Dinner provided by theAthletic department at the Quad Clubwill begin at 6p m Varsity lettermenshould contact Steve Kroeter 753 2249Image Makers Photography forphotography at its best , ImageMakers lead the rest 6942 S StonyIsland 363 9506LOSTMoving? Need help7 Hire my van and1 Best rates Jerry at 684 1175 Grey and white male cat 54th andWoodlawn Call Steve at 32i 7356Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774 FOUNDLike Julian Bream's music? For 3 keys found in quads 5 1 call 288 6955CLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689 German shepherd found at 59th &Portraits 4 for $4.00 and up MaynardStudio. 1459 E 53, 2nd floor 643 4083 Blackstone part Malamute distinctivewhite eye approx 2 yr Call Chloe 7533571INSOMNIAFOR SALESUBJECTS WANTED BY SLEEPLAB FOR STUDIES OF INSOMNIAF EMALES ONLY, AGE 18 20 $10 perNIGHT APPLY IN PERSON TO 574 1DREXEL, ROOM 302 M F, 9 5.FURNITURE SALE Beds, sofa,chests, desk, dining table w 6 chairs,chair w ottoman Sat, 5 12 noon to 56915 S. Paxton =2 955 686165 VW only 34000 mi Asking $850 Call YOUTH CARDS9 17 0706 Get your Youth Card from yourAmerican Airlines campus rep beforethe summer travel season Call LarryMarden at 947 8867 after 6 00 pmAIR CONDITIONER 15,000 BTU 220vohs Used 3 summers $100. 37 10186No, Nixon, Haldemen and Ehrlichman Reservations alsoare not the original Three StoogesTSF f Friday, Cobb, 7:30 ; 9 00 SI PLAY TENNIS'64 T Bird, power everything, air cond.excellent condition Call 241 5529 or955 3608 $400 6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courstPrivate & group lessons availableSouth Side Raquet Club, M01 E Sibley.V19 1235AN INVITATIONTo JoinTHE FLAMINGO CABANA CLUB5500 South Shore DriveFun at the pool in country club surroundings.For Information Call 752-3800 Mrs. Adelman1966 Ply Fury III a c., pwr strng 8. brks$400.00. 684 719563 VW Less than 6000 mi since eng.rebuilt in'71, good trans 8, gener. Thiscar works $400 call 288 7985Leaving town Must Dispose of AllFurn. D rm tabic 8. 6 chairs SI5couches easy chairs, book shelves &desk Call 788 7985Used furniture, air conditioner, muchmore Priced right. Call 324 8790evenings.Adorable intelligent pedigreed German short hair pups. They areludicious watchdogs. 947 90545105 S Woodlawn, 2 & 3 rm furnishedapis 643 2760 or 667 5746 Mrs. Grnne 68 Saab V 1 new trans. runs fine, needbody wk cheap Call 324 57612 BDRM APT 54th 8. Harper Completeiy furnished. Available June 1.Call Alan at 241 72/i evenings Double bed mattress, tram $35 (avail25 May) dinette set $10, oth»r furniture, 643 1277 after 6PEOPLE WANTEDPartial room and board in return forbabysitting 3 sml. children Ige HydePark apt own room, bath 643 3792Ret RequiredTeacher, Coop School •••3 Highlysuccessful, enjoyable, open classroomteam teaching, 1973 74 Call DaleF itschen, 3 47 17 or 734 4536.All the world's a stooge See it. FridayCobb 7:30; 9:00 TSFFAss t needed immediately with aboveaverage intelligence, extremely fastaccuarate typing, good math, for fulltime challenging job as I BM Mag cardoperator Will consider training only ifyou are exceptionally capable individual with above qualifications,f uture include computer You will bepaid and treated extremely well.Rewards dependent upon your abilityand efforts Call between 9:30 noononly tor appt Ms Zee 332 6900'Travel partner, Europe for summerFrance, Greece, etc? Debbie 684 4613Wanted Subjects for socialpsychological study of develompmenTui peisotiai philosophies 8. ideologies.Time 11 172 hrs Richard S 955 9096 BOOK S'!1 40% OF F at Chicago's mostinteresting old bookstore. Going out ofbusiness Oct 31 70,000 bound books.i0°o off Also thousands of paperbacksand long play records Bill Newman'sA I BooKstore, 1112 N State, Daily 2:309 00 pm Sat and Sun 1 30 6 00$ yr old house across from park nrUniv 2 Bdrms 1 1 2 Bathe Finishedbsemt. Small yard Dishwasher,washer and dryer Private parkingCall 955 0447 evenings.6V Olds Cutlass exc cond pwr brks &strny , air cond Call 649 1714 evesAdorable male and femal puppiesmostly German Shepherd. 324 51 16 PERSONALSWRITER S WORKSHOP (PL 2 83777,VRUMMAGE SALESaturday May 12, 1973 9 00a.m til 5 00pm cirst Baptist Church of Chicago935 E 50th St Chicago, III Come earlyfor bargains galoreTSFF IS THETHREE STOOGESFILM FESJIVALSee Guru Maharai ji, 15 year oldperfect master, in disguise as CurleyTSFF, Cobb, Friday night $1FOLK DANCING8 p m. at Ida Noyes Hall Sunday(general', Monday (beginners),F riday (requestsl 50c donation. Forinfo Call Janet 955 8184 GAY LIBERATIONGAY t IB OFFICE is open again SunThurs 7 30 lip m Ida Noyes 301 753327 1 Thurs -is Women's nightCOFFEE HOUSE every Fri 8 1? p mat Blue Gargoyle 5655 S. UniversityAveCONSCIOUSNESS GROUPS ONSEXUAL IDENTITV continues everyThurs at / 30 p m in Ida Noyes forgays, bisexuals, straights, & uodecidesPAN PIZZADE LIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 pm to 10 30p m Sun thru Thurs. 5pm to 11: 30pm Fri and Sat 667 7394 Save 60cents delivery, if you pick it upyourself at 1450 E 57th StISRAELI DANCINGTHIS WEEK at Hillel, Thurs 8 10 p mSUMMER DAY CAREExperience UC couple. 2 3 yr oldspreferred combined park indooractivities, 1 opening now. rest start6 18/73. Call 324 5292WANTEDTransportation to N Y C or l I forstereo Call 288 6407PUPPIES FOR SALEDo you want an adorable warm bundleof love for your very own’ Thesepuppies need a home Mostly Germanshepherd, male and female 324 SI 16MADWOMANDisregarding the uncommittedmiddle o< the roaders, how does onepick out the real feminist men from<he male chauvinist pigs'5 Hell, it'shard enough to spot the malechaumimst pigs You can t justautomatically assume that a man whoopens doors tor you is a porker hemay jus* be confused and lighting with'he conflicting advice of his motheri always be a gentleman, dear) and htsdaughter (Oh Dad, don t be such apig) But then there is another type oman you might know and see quiteolten but who still can t converse withyou without 'a!king about his wife anddaughter feeling that he is reallymaking contact with you by being ableto talk "woman talk The only way toreact •-> him is to avoid him or to dosomething shocking and confusing likepinching him in the behind It willaffront his dignity as a husband and ifather and generally discombobutatfhim He'll never be able to classifyyou after thatBut how do you recognize the realfeminist male? Is he an identifiablespeci/s? I heard a teenage feministdeclare that any man who identifieshimself as a feminist is the worst sortof male chauvinist pig i ll agree thatsome of them are Everyone knows atleast one man who announces bisbelief in the revolution, his true appredation of women, his liberatedview of you Hiscnly real appreciat.onis often of your legs and your goodcocking and ot h;s own magnanimousego, which pats him on the back forgiving equality to women Don t pinch*his type. You'll be fighting him oft tormonths He II interpret your pinch notas an ac of insolence but as a signal otyour need, as a liberated woman, torhis liberating attentions.Bu’ what about the real man, theoneAno ciocsn t reqard you as an alienpecies, or as a roving mass ot libidowho, even if his first reaction to you issexual, ignores it if it is inappropriateand or you are not interested, andgoes on to talk to you as a humanequal How do you spot him? One ofmy male feminist friends complained'o me about being taken for a M C P ,simply because he declared himslef afeminist How do I know he is afeminist7 Well for one thing, he is notafraid of me For another he ismarried to an interesting womanSure, lots of men are married to Inforesting women but many of themdon't know if and quite a few of theones who do are embarrassed by itThis fellow is proud of itThere is another man I've actuallyobserved listening to his wife as shewas expressing a serious opinion Shewasp" tnvmg him any of those wifelyTm sure you agree, dear" glances,and he wasn't looking as if he would•ell her later when they got home whata tool she had made of herselfUnfot tunately these are limitedobservations applying only ‘o marriedor committed men, and aren't muchuse 'o 'he heterosexual femalefeminist looking tor a non oppressivematch Does anyone nave any1 uggeshons7MADWOMANTSFFWhat the hell is TSFF? VOLKSWAGEN SOUTH SHOREAuthorized VW Dealer/ Open Daily—Closed Sunday PtlOfW7234 S. Stony Island BU 8-4900CLYDE BELLECOURTWounded Knee Veteran & Co-founder ofTHE AMERICAN INDIAN MOVEMENTThe American Indian MovementWill Speak at the U.C. Law School Auditorium at12:30on FRIDAY. MAY IT.Tuesday, May 8, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 11l 'niversitv of AlbuquerqueSleep at the schoolof your choice this summer.Boston l niversitv l niversitv ot' South Honda l mvcrsil\ ol British C olumbia i niversitv ot i tant mv ersitv ot' Montreall niversitv ol Nevada l niversitv of \\ iseonsinSeattle l ni\ersitv\s xou'xe probablx learned, college canl\‘ a good plaee to sleep. With this in mind, bedshave been reserved at selected schools andhotels all around this eountrv. ( anada. PuertoRico. Jamaica and Mexico.S5.25 reserves ;i bed lor one night atmore than M) colleges.All vou have to do to reserve one is dropbv am 1 astern I icket ()I1 ice. plunk S5 and aquarter on the counter and ask lor a Bcd-( heck.()nee vou have it. vou also have a bed tor onenielit. from lime to the end ot \in?list, at one of the selected colleges or hotels. It no bed is av ailable m the dormitorx. voil'll be put up someplacejust as good at no extra cost:And at most of the schools, the S5.25 maxalso entitle vou to tennis courts, svv immingpools, cafeterias and other facilities.If vou'rc interested in more than just aone-nighter. vou can buv a book of Bed ( hecksand am vtm don't use can be turned m for acomplete refund. < \sk to see the North AmericanStudent ( enter I lostel( uudebook.available atI astern I icket ()lliees. loi more details, i Si> w hatever vour plans are this summer,a good night s sleep in a friendly place amongIrielull\ faces is alvvavs a nice wav to end a longdav. ()r to begin one.( all I astern Airlines or \our travel agentfor more details. And inquire about Pastern's"Part of the I arth ( atalogue."EASTERNThe Wings of Man.I • XV \| , . . - • . J . I \ I Il mversitv of lexas l niversitv of Southern ( alit'ornial)r exel l niversitvl niversitv of ()ttaw a l niversitv of ( oloradol niversitv ol Michigan12 -TheChicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 8, 1973