-V- n i.rclvj.'V'Vcc.a Nixon, defends violenceCommittees (NCLC) on campus Saturdaycalled for a reorganization of the NationalWelfare Rights Organization (NWRO) andthe destruction of the Communist Party ofthe United States. Members of the NCLCcharged that the NWRO has become a “sell¬out to Nixon’s pigs”, and that the CommunistParty in the U.S. is “historically corrupt,demoralized, and in collusion with Nixon andthe police.”According to Richard Rose, a member ofthe Chicago Labor Committee, the NCLC hasformed the National Unemployed andWelfare Rights Organization (NUWRO) in unite various factions. “NixoniVRO,” Rose said. “The NUWROwill bring together the unemployed, welfarerecipients, unionists, and organizers.”Besides the creation of NUWRO, the NCLCis currently engaged in a campaign known as“Operation Mop-Up” directed against theCommunist Party. George Turner, a LaborCommittee member, said “As a vanguardforce, it is the obligation of NCLC to beruthless. Mop-Up is our way of carrying outthat obligation to the few truerevolutionaries left in the CP.”In the last month, Operation Mop-Up hasresulted in several clashes between mem¬bers of the NCLC and other groups, including the Communist Party, the Socialist WorkersParty, the NAACP, trade union groups, and agroup of supporters of the meat boycott. Inaddition, the NCLC has been denied use ofuniversity facilities at Temple and Columbiadue to actions resulting from Mop-Up“We never initiate violence,” Turner said.“But we are well trained, and will respond toattacks by goons for the CP or anyone else.As the revolutionary vanguard, we reservethe right to set the agenda at all CPmeetings. If they deny us this right and try todefend their collusion with the cops, then wetake action.”According to Turner, Mop-Up was startedon April 7 in New York. “We wanted to make sure the snake of the Communist Party couldnot rise again to mislead and sell out themasses: Their only defense against us is tocall the police, we intend to crush themcompletely .”On March 31, NCLC called a convention inPhiladelphia to reorganize the NWRO intothe NUWRO. This was done, members say,in response to the lack of effectiveness of theNWRO, and in reaction to the acceptance ofgovernment positions and governmentmoney by leaders of NWRO.“Our entire purpose,” Rose said, “is tofight Nixon’s insidious policy of re-cyclinghuman beings.” Re cycling, according tocontinued on page fiveRock concert features three established starsBy GAGE ANDREWSDavid Bromberg, Bill Quateman andWilderness Road will be the featured artistsat this year’s presentation of the annualFOTA rock concert. It is the first time thatthree acts of national status have beenpresented on the same bill at the UC.“It was very difficult to line up asomething-for-everyone concert withoutsacrificing quality, or going way beyondbudget,” said Hal Francke who, in hisposition as assistant to the (FOTA) chair¬man, organized the concert. Part of Fran-cke’s “wheeling and dealing” involvednegotiations with Richard Harding of theQuiet Knight, since Bromberg appears inMandel Hall before he goes up to the Northside to two sets at QK, and Quateman isscheduled to play there at the end of themonth.Quateman’s rise to stardom awaited onlythe release of his first album on Columbia.His reception in Chicago has been fantastic,with comments from the press like “...themost exciting pop performer to come out ofChicago. . . He is going to be one of thebiggest superstars in Music (ChicagoToday); “Stunning” (Melody Maker);“...there is no where question where he isgoing. For Quateman it’s just a matter oftime” (Earth Music).Quateman’s concert style was displayed oncampus earlier this year, in a sparcely at¬tended appearance shortly before his albumcame out. Responsing to typical UC ennui,Quateman slowly shifted away from thebouncy, catchy tunes that have been fillingthe air waves recently-“Only Love,” “Get ItRight On Out There”, and “My Music”. Hissatire songs (“Lucille”) finally got somereaction from the audience, but the highpoint of the concert was when he went over tothe piano. His unaccompanied renditions ofrock and roll, blues, and jazz tunes aroused the audience to hand-clapping, foot-stomping, and cheers of “encore!” This ishis first return concert in Chicago since thealbum; we can expect highlights from thematerial we already heard that are now onthe album as well as his popular singles.The second act on the bill was originally a Chicago band. Wilderness Road specializesin a unique brand of satire-rock, which hadits start in the Second City Revue ex¬periences of Nate Herman and WarrenLeming. Their effect on their audience,described in the Maroon as listening to“clean, driving, dancing rock” with “satire and a sense of humor”, hasn’t suffered thecrippling injury that many critics felt wouldbe the effect of Nate Herman’s departure.The focus merely shifted to his replacement.Rick Mann, whose guitar ability accounts foronly 50 percent of his charisma. This is theirfirst concert in Chicago since they have had achance to get to know each other, but theirappearance on the Channel 11 simulcastshowed that they had suffered no net loss,and are still capable of giving a rocking rockconcert.David Bromberg will be performing first,so you should arrive early to see him.“Bromberg was a last-minute coup,” notedFracke. “We only signed him last week.”Bromberg is probably the best string-man inrock, playing sessions behind Bob DylanGordon Lightfoot. and everyone else who canget him. His own two albums on Columbiacontain some of the finest acousticmusicianship in years, especially on thebrilliant “Mr Bojangles” (which hecollaborated with Jerry Jeff Walker on.)One of the nicest things about FOTAconcert, which will encourage and entice allthe people who have suffered through thesound systems and acoustics in Mandel Hall,is that the concert will be clearly audible.FOTA is establishing a precedent by hiringone of Chicago’s Finest sound systemcompanies, Concert One, to come in and dothe concert. Francke explained the welcomebreak with tradition by saying that “there’sno use bringing good people if they can’t beheard. Concert One is the best sound com¬pany we could find.”Something-for-everyone: a risingsuperstar, “the world's finest rock-blues-R&B-satirical-theatrical-musical ex¬perience,” and the finest acoustic guitarist inrock will all be in Mandel Hall. Sunday. May20. at 8 pm. Tickets are on sale at the ticketbooth, and at the door if any are left for $1.75.QUATEMAN; Bill Quateman (above), David Bromberg and Wilderness Road are tobe the three featured acts at Sunday s FOTA concert.'Voices' combined withHyde ParkBy ANDREW SEGALHyde Park-Kenwood Voices, Chicago’soldest alternative newspaper, is being res¬urrected as an independently-edited monthlysupplement to the weekly Chicago Reader.Voices had not been published since theNovember, 1972 issue.The Reader/ Voices merger, which iseffective with the May Voices (to appear inthe May 11 Reader), was announced by DonRose and Dave Canter, co-publishers ofVoices, and Bob Roth, Reader publisher.Rose was campaign manager for DonaldPage Moore in his unsuccessful primary bidfui the Siaies Attorney office. Rose thenbecame a co-campaign manager forRepublican Bernard Carey, who defeated the incumbent States Atty. Edward Hanrahan inNovember.In its seven years of publication of Voiceshas established an enviable reputation forhigh quality muck-raking. From its HydePark-Kenwood base, Voices has publishedinvestigative reporting of city-wide and, attimes, national import.Chicago Reader is a weekly features paperdealing with urban life in general and life inChicago in particular. Reader’s free cir¬culation is aimed primarily at Chicago’syoung adult population. In its twenty monthsof regular weekly publication — a record foralternative publishing in Chicago — theReader has specialized in magazine stylefeatures and layout, and has been the firstpublication to give Chicago a strong dose of the New Journalism.The unique Reader/ Voices merger bringstogether some of the city’s best featurewriting and some of its best political muck¬raking. Under the terms of the merger boththe Reader and the Voices will remain in¬dependently-edited. The combined cir¬culation will be 44,000.Typical of Voices exclusives which wereeventually picked-up by the establishmentpress are the following: in 1967 Voicespublished one of the first first-hand accountsof U.S. bombing in Hanoi; in 1969 Voicesexposed the extraordinary group of Illinoispolitician and jurist investors in the CivicCenter Bank, in 19C3 Voices revealed ‘henefarious land deals of Chicago HousingAuthority chairman Charles Swibel; in 1970 'Reader'Voices exposed General Electric’s secrettestimony before a congressional committeein support of maintaining concentrationcamps; in 1970 Voices published HughHefner’s confidential memorandum or¬dering an editorial attack on the women’sliberation movement; in 1972 Voices exposedthe lavish spending by Warden Toomev tobuild his own personal castle at StatevillePenitentiary.Voices also innovated Chicago’s firstneighborhood price surveys, comparingprices of groceries, banking services, drycleaning, etc. In 1969 Voices was awarded theIllinois American fivil Liberties Union’sJames P. McGuire Award for excellence injournalism.Berwanger tells history of UC footballTROPHY: This is the photograph of Jay Berwanger with the north stands ofStogg field in the background which was used to mode! the Heisman Trophy.3y MfKE KRAUSSThis is the second in a series of three artides on some of Chicago’s top Varsityathletes.Thirty eight years ago it was common for25,000 fans to jam the stands at Stagg field towatch Jay Berwanger and the ChicagoMaroons defeat the Big Ten teams likeIllinois and Wisconsin. Although the standsof Stagg field no longer remain, the legendof Jay Berwanger has not vanishedIn his three varsity seasons from 1932-1935Berwanger played in 23 of 24 possible games.The Maroon Iron Man played quarterback onoffense, linebacker on defense and handledthe Chicago kicking services as well. Heactually played a full 60 minutes of everycontest.In 23 games he scored 22 touchdowns andkicked 20 conversions for 152 points. In 223punts he maintained an average of 37.3 yardsper kick He kicked off 31 times for a 46.3yard average while in running back 34kickoffs he maintained a 25.7 yard averagereturn.in 1935 he was awarded the first HeismanTrophy The trophy which is awarded yearlywas carved from a photo of Berwanger run¬ning in Stagg field. After his final seasonas a Maroon, Berwanger was chosen as thenumber one draft choice in pro football’shistoric first draft. He was initially acquiredby the Philadelphia Eagles but was sold tothe Chicago Bears and George Halas Halasand Berwanger never came to terms asBerwanger’s demand of $12,500 per year anda two year no cut contract was too steep aprice for the Bears to pay.In an interview the college football Hall ofFamer commented on football and the BigTen. As to whether he was bitter about theUniversity dropping football Berwangerreplied that he was not. He explained foot¬ball's demise as Robert Maynard HutchinsABC’s. “Hutchins went before the trustees inDecember of 1939 saying something must bedone Either (A) the University could buy afootball team or <B) we could drop into aleague where we could be competitive suchas the Ivy League or (C) we could completelydiscontinue football ’’The Board of Trustees was composed ofseveral former football players who ac¬cording to Berwanger argued for either A orC “Hutchins," said Berwanger, “favored going into an easier league but the Board ofTrustees decided on C and football was out.”Personally Berwanger felt that going intoan easier league than The Big Ten wouldhave been the correct action for Chicago totake and it still is today. “We should competein a league against schools which are similarto us, like Harvard, Yale and Princeton.”A member of the All Time All-AmericanFootball Team, Berwanger came to Chicagofrom Dubuque, Iowa. He came because ofour academic status, not merely to play football. Although heavily sought after byother schools he was never recruited byAmos Stagg or any other Chicago coach.Once at Chicago he became a member ofthe Psi U fraternity, Skull and Crescent, IronMask and Owl and Serpent. In addition tobeing captain of the football team of ’35, hewas president of the Senior class in ’36.Every Winter after the football seasonended, Berwanger would go indoors to thefieldhouse and work on his track abilities.Living up to his reputation as the Maroon Iron Man”, Berwanger ran the Decathelon.His senior year he captained the track teamand had an opportunity to go to the ’36Olympics in Berlin. However, he had tochoose either to go to Berlin or graduate ontime in June of ’36 He chose to graduate ontime.In comparing today’s University, to theChicago of ’36, Berwanger felt the majordifference is today’s students are moreadvanced because of technology. As tcwhether or not students in ’36 spent all oftheir time in the library, Berwanger com¬mented that he spent a good deal of time inthe library. Throughout the year he spent thenours of 3:30-5:30 on the practice field. Stillhe found time to do other thingsIn his last college game against Illinois, inUrbana, Berwanger ran for 112 yards, morethan twice the yardage gained by the entireIllinois backfield. Berwanger’s mostmemorable game was in 1933 when as asophomore he and the Maroons toppedDartmouth 31-0.After graduation Berwanger lived at 57thand Dorchester until 1949. He served duringthe war as a navy pilot. Following the war hestarted his own business, and moved hishome to Hinsdale a western suburb.Today along with former partner andteammate Ernie Dix, Jay Berwanger and hisJay Berwanger Corporation are highlysuccessful. They manufacture plastics andserve as a manufactures representativecorporation.After being a Big Ten official for 15seasons, Berwanger hung up his whistle andleft the gridiron in 1955. His only complaint isthat his timing was wrong “Following theDepression Halas and pro football couldn’toffer $25,00 and a two year no-cut contract.”Today as we know, players make well overthatCurrently Berwanger is active with theUniversity in fund raising and with TheOrder of the C. He is taking part in the driveto set up a scholarship Fund in honor ofNorman McLain of the English Departmentwho will retire at the end of this year.In a final comment on today’s footballplayers Berwanger said, “They’respecialists, they don’t play 60 minutes agame as we did. However,” said BerwangersoRly, “I doubt they have any more fun thanwe did.”THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTOREwill beCLOSEDFri., May 18 & Sat. May 19forAnnual InventoryTEAM: 1935 football team. Captain Jay Berwanger is front row center.Others are Duke Skoning (53) now a Sears, Roebuck VP, Ewald Nyquist nowr iSuiCi 1j uNTiMsanai CUnk iii Chicago oroa. t to 24 .* woofc prognonclot tor* Imlnatod, by llcoiuod ob* JI stotrkion gynecologist. Quick I• services will bo arranged, *| Financial aid avail. 1V CALL COLUCT fI (216)281-6060 |! 24 KOUK tUtVICf 1Factory AuthorizedDealerSMBVolkswagenSouth-Shore Inc7234 S. Stony IslandBU d-4900 YMCA CAMP MARTIN JOHNSONOffers high quality camping to youngsters ofall races, religions and nationalities.CO-ED CAMPINGfor 9 16 year oldsFAMILY CAMP. Aug. 25 - Sept. 3July 1-July 28July 28-Aug. 24a Sailing a Swimming a Canoe Trips• Photography • Trip Program• Tennis a Waterskiing a Horseback RidingLocated on 300 ocres in the ManisteeNotional forest near luddmgton MichChicago Office:1400 E. 53rd St.fChicago, III. 60615Phone 493-5202 or 324-5300 ,4>S3liV2-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 15, 1973 New York state education commissioner (33) and Ernie Dix (30) now Ber-wanger s business partner. Coach Dunne, top row left, is now a judge whileMaroon trainer Wally Back (3rd row right) currently performs similar choresfor the Cleveland Indians.DIVINITY SCHOOL ASSOCIATIONBOOKSALENEW BOOKS - RECENT TITLES50-80% OFF LISTPHILOSOPHY, THEOLOGY, HISTORY OF RELIGIONS,HISTORY, SOCILOGY, PSYCHOLOGY, LITERATURE, CRITICISMALSO MANY USED BOOKS9:00-5:00 MAY 17-18SWIFT HALL - COMMON ROOM'More Wounded Knees' predictedBy C D JACO“Wounded Knee is a symbol for us, but it isonly a beginning,” American IndianMovement leader Clyde Bellecourt saidFriday. “If the government does notrecognize the rights of Indian peoples and theTreaty of 1868, there will be more WoundedKnees, and very soon.”Bellecourt, a co-founder of AIM and leaderin AIM’stakeover of Wounded Knee, S.D.,spoke to an audience of 70 in the Law SchoolAuditorium, and charged that treatyviolations by the U.S. government have led toa bitterness among Indians that could lead tomore incidents like Wounded Knee. “Manypeople questioned our actions at WoundedKnee,” Bellecourt said, “but we felt that wewere reacting to and dramatizing the con¬ditions in which the white man has forced usto live.”“Treaty violations by the U.S. causepoverty among Indians,” he said “The grossannual income of Indian individualsnationally averages out to $1,500. On the PineRidge Reservation, where Wounded Knee islocated, the figure is $800 per year. Thesuicide rate among Indians is seven timesthe national average. Eighty-seven percentof all Indian housing is sub-standard. Thedrop-out rate is 65 percent. This is why weseized Wounded Knee.”Members and supporters ol AIM took overWounded Knee on February 27, and stoodface to face with armed U.S. marshalls andJustice Department officials until lastTuesday, when the 10-week occupation of thereservation town ended. Bellecourt deniedcharges that AIM members were intruderson Pine Ridge Reservation, saying “We wereinvited onto the reservation on February 26by the traditional Sioux chiefs and headmenof the reservation. They voted unanimouslyto ask us onto Pine Ridge after they hadattempted to impeach Richard Wilson.”Wilson, tribal president of the Oglala Siouxon Pine Ridge, was the target of im¬peachment proceedings by the Oglala tribalcouncil before the AIM takeover. After thetakeover, Wilson obtained funds from theBureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) to arm anddeputize 60 men to set up roadblocks. “Ourlives are controlled by the BIA,” Bellecourtsaid. “We want our own tribal governmentand the right to self-determination.”By PAXTON PERKINS“There will be no sacrificial castrations ofthe Festival’s traditions while I am amember of its bureaucracy” proclaimed HalFrancke, assistant chairman of FOTA ’73.Francke was speaking in reference toFOTA’s annual speaker series which willsponsor, in cooperation with the WilliamVaughn Moody Lecture Committee, an ap¬pearance by Penelope Gilliatt on Wednes¬day, May 16. Ms Gilliatt, best known to “We went into Wounded Knee armed onlywith the belief that the Treaty of 1886 shouldbe honored,” Bellecourt said. The Treaty of1868 guaranteed that sections of SouthDakota, including the Black Hills, would begiven to the Sioux. The Black Hills, sacred tothe Sioux, contained large veins of goldwhich were discovered by white prospectorswho went into the Hills in violation of theTreaty. The Treaty was formally broken in1874, when General George Custer led 7thCavalry forces into the Black Hills. Theresulting hostilities reached their climas inCuster’s Last Stand in 1876.Bellecourt charged that the governmenthad negotiated in bad faith from thebeginning. “While we were on Pine Ridge,we went through six governmentnegotiators. Considering the present turn¬over in the government due to Watergateand other corruption, it isn’t surprising thatthey couldn’t find one honest negotiator.”A tentative settlement was reached bet¬ween AIM and the Justice Department onApril 5; the treaty never went into effect,however, as both AIM and the JusticeDepartment levelled charges of bad faithand cease-fire violations. “The April 5agreement was violated by the govern¬ment,” Bellecourt said. “On April 6, theywanted to disarm us. We were facing 15tanks, 22 armored personnel carriers, the82nd Airborne on alert, the FBI., angryranchers, and Dicky Wilson’s goons. Weremembered what happened last time In¬dians were disarmed at Wounded Knee; weweren’t going to let it happen again.”In 1890,282 Sioux, mostly women, children,and aged warriors, were slaughtered atWounded Knee by U.S. soldiers. Amongthose killed was Big Foot, chief of the Siouxnation.“Because of the memory of Big Foot,”Bellecourt said, “we would not surrender.We were willing to die and to kill to protectour sacred drum and pipe, to protect what webelieved in, to protect our sacred graves.”The mass grave in which the 282 victims ofWounded Knee are buried is marked by amonument less than 20 yards from theWounded Knee church occupied by AIM.An agreement was finally reached bet¬ween AIM and the Justice Department onMay 5, which resulted in the end of the oc¬cupation on May 8. According to Bellecourt,the public as film critic of the “NewYorker”, will speak on ‘The relationship ofwriting for film and short story’ in addition topresenting a reading of some original works.The versatility of Ms Gilliatt’s creativeability has been impressively displayedthrough every genre’ of literature; shortstory and novel, film and drama.It was in the capacity of film critic that theEnglish-born Ms Gilliatt first gained publicrecogntion. From 1961-1967 she wrote for theFilm Critic Observer in London receiving however, there was no difference betweenthis agreement and the one signed on April 5.“The only difference between the twoagreements,” he said, “is that two of ourpeople are dead.”Bellecourt charged that the governmenthad murdered the two AIM members whodied during the seige. “Frank Clearwaterwas killed while he was asleep in the church.They opened fire after supplies were air¬dropped to us, riddled the church, and killedFrank Clearwater in his sleep. Over 15 of ourpeople are missing, and are probably inunmarked graves. We weren’t even allowedto bury the bodies of our slain on the reser¬vation.”Bellecourt also accused the BIA ofviolating the terms of the cease-fire. “Justlike 388 others, this treaty was broken, too,”he said. “The government promised us thatneither the BIA nor Wilson’s goons wouldcome into the village during the final sweep.They came in anyway. We were promisedthat newsmen would be allowed to come inwith the sweep; people from CBS and theWashington Post were arrested when theytried.”Significant press coverage has beengiven to the damage done to the town in thewake of the occupation. According toBellecourt, tribal police and BIA agentsbroke into Indian homes and ransackedthem. “Then,” he said, “the reporters werecalled in so all of the damage could beblamed on AIM.’’By OBSERVERThis essay was conceived some time agounder the rubric “Instant History ofWatergate.” However, revelations andcontinuing presidential behavior since theSecond Checkers Speech all indicate that theonly way to make an example of Nixon’s pasthigh crimes and misdemeanors as well as toprevent their accelerating repetition is tooverwhelming acclaim for her scintillatingand scrutinizing criticisms. It was with thisbackground that Ms Gilliatt came to theStates to share the position of Film Critic forthe “New Yorker” with Pauline Kael, aposition which she has maintained since thattime.Ms Gilliatt’s initial attempt at a literaryform other than critique first came to thepublic’s attention in 1965 and 1966. It was inthese years that her two novels, One by Oneand State of Change, made their appearanceon the literary scene revealin the ex¬traordinary diversity that Ms Gilliatt har¬boured in her Pandora’s Box’ of creativeability.Ms Gilliatt has also published numerousshort stories in both Great Britain and theUnited States. Among her better knownworks have been “What’s it Like Out’’(published on the US as “Come Back if itDoesn’t Get Better”), “Nobody’s Business”and a short story which she adapted for BBCtelevision. In addition to these she haswritten documentaries for both the BBC andITV.Ms Gilliatt is probably best known to theAmerican public for the original screenplay,“Sunday Bloody Sunday,” which waspublished in 197i. The award which thescreenplay attained are testimony to theability of the writer. Besides beingrecognized as the Best Original Screenplayof 1971 by the National Society of Film Criticsand the New York Film Critics, “Sunday-Bloody Sunday” received the American andBritish Writers Guild Award for 1972 and wasnominated for an Academy Award in thesame year.The lecture and reading will begin at 8:30p.m. in the Law School Auditorium at 1111 E.60th Street. Admission to the Auditorium willbe without ticket and without charge. Others militant actions are going on nowamong the 488,000 Indians who live onreservations, according to Bellecourt. “Lastweek, the Chippewa in Minnesota evictedresorts from their reservation, with thestipulation that, if they wished to return, theyhad to negotiate directly with the tribalcouncil rather than with the BIA The Crowin Montana have done the same thingWounded Knee was only a start ”Bellecourt spoke about how the takeover ofWounded Knee had a spiritual dimension forAmerican Indians. “Besides being the site ofthe massacre,” he said. “Wounded Knee alsofigures in the prophecies of Black Elk agreat wise man. He said that the OglalaSioux would witness four generations ofoppression, but that the fifth generationwould rise up. He said that the little fireswould burn again, that the tree of life wouldbloom again in Wounded Knee, that thesacred hoop broken in the massacre would beremended.”So far, the occupation has led to anagreement by government officials todiscuss complaints with tribal elders, toinvestigate charges of corruption againsttribal president W’ilson. and to meet inWashington with AIM leaders in order todiscuss grievances.“We call on all people to support us in ourefforts.” Bellecourt said. “We want to provethat the Constitution—which was stolen fromthe Great Iroquois Confederacy—can stillwork.”remove the man from office.At the moment Haldeman and Ehrlichmanresigned it appeared as though Nixon's at¬tempt to establish a one-man dictatorshipwas thwarted. A brief review of theseshocking developments should convince anybut the most simple-minded that Watergate“rimster” ad men applying businessismorality and tactics (specifically, industrialespionage) to American politics, but anintegral part of a conscious attempt(seemingly using paged from Soviet andNazi textbooks) to subvert the Republicbeyond recognition before its bicentennialIn their zeal to establish a presidentialdictatorship Nixon and his cronies havesystematically attempted to destroy everyrestraining institution in American life. Mostare so well known that they need not bediscussed in detail, but only mentioned toshow the magnitude of Nixon’s high crimesThe Supreme Court has been undermined byGADFLYludicrous nominations and is on the verge ofbeing nearly revolutionized by “strictconstructionist” tread: hopeiully radicalrightist' appointments. The Congress ispublicly mocked and all conceivable at¬tempts have been made to deny it its role inthe traditional constitutional system in allmatters from foreign policy to the domestic-budget. Members of Congress weresystematically threatened and intimidatedby the Nixon staff. The doctrine of executiveprivilege was distorted beyond recognition tothwart Congress entirely, as well as to coverup criminal acts At times it has seemed asthough all that would remain would be forNixon to padlock Congress and send it home,as the Soviets did with the ConstituentAssembly in January 1918The political system has been pervertedNixon purged the traditional leadership ofthe Republican Party and used every con¬ceivable vile tactic to direct the destiny ofthe supposed opposition Democratic Party.The administrative branch has been mostsuccessfully undermined The Cabinet wasdegraded, first by ignoring it. then by ap¬pointing nonentities with no visihlc con-GILLIATT: Penelope Gilliatt is featured speaker in FOTA lecture series. continued on page fourTuesday, May 15, 1973 - The Chicago Maroron - 3Gilliatt to speak in FOTA lectureWatergate brings cal!for Nixon impeachmentNixon accused of high crime' against the UScontinued from page threestituency as officers. A “Super-Cabinet”even surfaced for awhile. Following theSoviet model, loyal Nixon men were sent outfrom the White House staff to the depart¬ments to supervise cadres. The JusticeDepartment was directed on the path ofpolitical repression and totally demoralized.Nixon obviously thought he had found hisVyshinsky (the impresario of the SovietPurge trials) in the prosecutors of Ellsburgand Popkin who flagrantly disregarded bothAmerican legal procedure and custom intheir zeal for political persecution. (Theperversion and near destruction of both theadministrative and judicial branches of thelegal system by the “law and order” Nixonregime will be the subject of studies oc¬cupying much of the time of futurehistorians.)The attempt to make the FBI a servile,KGB-type arm of the White House is wellknown. The move to convert the CIA into aNazi-type outfit which would report onlywhat the Leader wanted to hear has beenpointed out, and the compromising of theAgency by using it domestically has alsobeen revealed. These efforts would in factseem to be deliberate attempts to com¬promise professionals gradually so that, forexample, in case of an attempted coup, theywould be forced to go along or risk publichumiliation, disgrace, and dismissal. Thisform of progressive blackmail is a well-established tactic in all authoritarianregimes.Attempts have also been made to controland compromise other governmentdepartments, public broadcasting, and theregulatory agencies. The full story of thiseffort, often made in the name of “ef¬ficiency,” “controlling the bureaucracy,” or“making the bureaucracy more respon¬sive.” is not yet known, and should beexamined by Congress at once. Admittedlythis will be difficult, for the Nixon regime,like other would-be and actual dictatorships,has demonstrated a marked penchant forfalsifying and destroying records.Nixon has not been content with trying toneutralize governmental and politicalrestraints on his power. He has also at¬tempted to cripple all visible restraintsoutside of government This was obviouslythe motive behind the four-year campaign ofthreat, intimidation, and belittling of thepress. r rrespondents have been cut offfrom sources, their telephones tapped.Television license renewals have been madea politic al matter. Nixon supporters havebeen encouraged to apply for those in thepossession of critics.Tho trade1 unions have been undermined asa collective institutional and moral force byappealing to racist sentiments and, osten¬sibly, co-opting a few leaders. Equallyominous was the freeing of a major figurefrom prison, and now we have been treatedto the spectacle of the ferrying on thePresidential jet of another major laborhoodlum to and from meetings with Mafia extortionists to plan the looting of a unionhealth and welfare plan.The universities, repositories of criticalintelligence and potential student activists,have been attacked more subtly, lately, thanthe press. Funding has been cut back tilit hurts. Attempts have been made to levelall institutions, certainly with the view ofdiscrediting prestigious universities—whichGADFLYjust so happen to be the most influentiallycritical ones. This also must be the motivebehind the Nixon support of HEWdiscrimination suits. At first this activityseems to contradict traditional right-wingpolicy. Moreover, women and blacks,spurned by Nixon in every other sphere,cannot come up with Vesco-size con¬tributions. But it all becomes intelligible ifseen as part of a concerted effort to paralyzeuniversities as effective institutions ofconscience and criticism, to make themdoubt themselves, to discredit them publicly,to force them to dissipate their energiestrying to uphold standards and the ideal ofthe university as a symbol of excellenceagainst administrative rulings which wouldmake sense only in the used-car industry.By any definition Nixon’s systematic at¬tempt to subvert the restraints on his power,to make Nixon “the One,” must be con¬sidered a high crime against the Republic,the most all-pervasive un-American activityon record since 1776. His methods have beencommensurate with his ends.Rank vileness and gross impropriety havebeen the essence of Nixon’s tactics ever sincehe embarked upon his political career.“Tricky Dick” has always believed that theends justify any and all means. The well-known crimes and misdemeanors of theWatergate episode are just part of (and,hopefully, the culmination of) a twenty-yearpattern. The hiring of Brown-Shirt-typethugs to assualt those exercising their rightof free speech, the use of hypodermic in¬jections to silence a logorrhetic mouth,burglary, theft, wire-tapping, and possiblyeven murder (the alleged sabotage of theUnited Airlines plane which crashed nearMidway last December 8, killing 45passengers—some of them “most in¬teresting” people)—all have been used bypast rising dictatorships, and by definitionmust be used by vicious types who threatento destroy all those who do not support them.Such vileness did not even characterize therevolutionary Bolsheviks with their slogan:“He who is not for us is against us.” Actualdestruction on non-supporters waited for thearrival of Stalin and HitlerAll comparisons are fraught with dif¬ficulties. Yet comparisons between those twomonsters and Nixon keep coming up. Nixonis isolated and insecure. The personalityM F S ■ N T E R N A TON SOOf r V “Inner happinessis the basisfor successfuland fulfillingactivity.”MAMAR’SHI MAHtSH YOGITranscendentalMeditation1st lecture, Wednesday, MAY 16, 7 p.m.2nd lecture, Thursday, MAY 17, 7 p.m.BOTH AT IDA NOYES HALL, 1212 E. 59thFREE traits of his staff (faceless subservience,aimlessness without the Leader, a penchantfor brutality) must starkly resemble those ofprevious dictators’ henchmen. Offensive asit is to tell, the White House lately has givenoff an air similar to Nazi headquarters in theearly years, when one dared not walk up theinside of a stairwell for fear someone wouldshoot him from above. Like Stalin after hehad purged all the Old Bolsheviks whobelieved in communism, Nixon is “the One,”Nixon is the ideal, the sole ideology for hissupporters. A retired veteran newsman saidhe was working for McGovern last autumn,his first active participation in politics sincethe 1920s, “because a Nixon election victorywould be worse than the triumph of Hitler.”The Watergate revelations have tem¬porarily haited the movement toward arealization of that prediction, a Nixon dic¬tatorship. Yet practically everything sincethe Second Checkers Speech, a model of thetypic “Old Nixon” tear-jerker, innuendo, andprevarication, reveals that Nixon haslearned nothing. New faces have not beenbrought in. A few have resigned (at least onpaper), those with much to hide and obviousconflicts of interest have been sifted upwardin a Nixon variation of musical chairs. Mostominous is the nomination of the CIA’sdirector of operations, the “department ofdirty tricks,” as head of the Agency. Aperhaps overly-paranoid analysis of thiselevation of a “professional” (whoseprofession has been directing coups,assassinations, blackmail, wiretapping, andthe like around the world) may be that Nixonhopes to use the CIA to stage a coup in casehe is impeached. Congress must never allowsuch a person to head the CIA.Why blame Nixon for this most sordidchapter in American history? Perhaps he didnot know what was happening, was ingorantof the concerted movement toward one-manrule, was so busy with foreign affairs that hewas unaware of the establishment of theCommittee to Reelect the President, thedenigration of the Republican NationalCommittee, the vile sabotage of theDemocrats, the Watergate bugging andcoverup? Perhaps—but if so, he is so in¬competent that he should be removed as ipsofacto unfit to govern. The reality of thesituation would seem to be that those whowish to exculpate Nixon have the politicalsophistication of the Russian serfs whobelieved “the boyars” were responsible fortheir plight—never the tsar, or Sovietcitizens who never conceived that Stalin hadanything to do with the horrors of his timeuntil Khrushchev’s 1956 “Secret Speech.”The American public should not have to waitsuch a comparable period for the truth aboutNixon. Once the possibilities of terror,payoffs, and executive clemency areremoved, the hated reptiles of the Nixon entourage will fall all over themselvesdenouncing one another.What about the “honest men” working forNixon? These Speers and Litvinovs of thecurrent administration must be remindedthat, if they cannot smell the ovens con¬suming American democracy and hear thewails from the dungeons and concentrationcamps suffocating American institutions,they are liable to be accused of complicity intheir operation.Had Watergate not intervened, no one canpredict how far Nixon would have gotten onthe road to a one-man dictatorship. His willhad not really ever been tested, and he lacksany ideology other than the most simplisticexpediency. More important, the USA is notRussia or Germany. Our institutionalrestraints still exist. Congress is not totallysupine. The press is not absolutely reduced toaccepting handouts and reporting riggedpress conferences. The judiciary has notbeen completely subverted. And most im¬portant, the public probably is not in themood to accept a dictatorship docilely. Butchallenges to the Republic will continue, andbasic institutions must be revitalized andstrengthened. Tinkering with campaigncontribution laws is not enough. The Com¬mon Cause reform package is the absoluteminimum needed. One cannot doubt thatthere will be great stress in the future whicha potential dictator with a pleasant per¬sonality and/ or a revolutionary ideologymight be able to capitalize on to overthrowthe Republic. Some of these stresses areevident in high suicide and crime rates andlow birth rates. Stresses will be furtherstimulated ba a waning of America’s GoldenAge as natural resources diminish, asinequality probably will increase, as racialstrife becomes magnified (if currentproblems are not resolved). But, now, theAmerican system seems strong, capable ofreforming itself for the future. The first stepmust be the impeachment of Nixon.This essay deliberately was not entitled“Impeach the President.” All politicaltheories deem bad kings to be illegitimate, ascertainly King Richard is now. Earlypolitical philosophers differed on remediesfor bad kingship. The US Constitutionprescribes impeachment for high crimes andmisdemeanors. Unquestionably Watergate,obstruction of justice, the Ellsberg debacle,burglary, physical assault all quality at leastas misdemeanors. Just as unquestionablyfuture historians will regard Nixon’srelentless attempt to undermine and destroythe nation's institutions as a high crime. Thetask is to convince the American people ofthis now. The remedy is available—im¬peachment. A national movement must beorganized to impeach Nixon before he hasfurther opportunity to destroy the country.LSAT REVIEW CLASSESTHE LAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER, offering professional preparation for the Law School AdmissionTest in New York and several other Eastern cities, is now making its course available in Chicago The Center's facultyis made up entirely of practicing attorneys who are experienced tutors and high-scoring LSAT specialists thoroughlyfamiliar with the LSAT in its current form. The Center offers1 Extensive materials designed to duplicate LSAT quesbons.2 A thorough analysis of the nature, structure and scoring of the LSAT, leading to higher scores becauseof an improved approach to the exam3. Most importantly, methods with proven success for quickly and accurately analyzing and answeringthe types of problems that appear on every LSAT.The Center has demonstrated its ability to enable students to maximize their scores within their abilities.Our follow up inquiries show that our average student increases his LSAT score by over 80 points, with some achiev¬ing nearly a 20C point increaseThe course in preparation for the July 28, 1973 LSAT will be offered on July 14 arid 15 at The ConradHilton Hotel, 720 S Michigan Avenue, Chicago, III. Each session will run from 9 30 A M to 5 30 P M with a briefrecess for lunch The fee for the full course, including all materials, is $65 00. To register, comple'e the form tielowand send it with your check in the full amount toLAW BOARD REVIEW CENTER927 Old Nepperhan AvenueYonkers, New York 10703Upon receipt of your check, you will receive a certificate of admission For additional information, call' oiler t (914) 939 2330 or 19141 939-3702AddressLast school attended and degreels).Prior LSAT Srorels) College Board Scores.I I Please register me for the July 14 and 15 course in Chicago( I Please send me information on your courses in other cities( ) Please semi me information for the October and December 1973 courses I4-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 15, 1973Campaign against other groups startscontinued from page oneRose, is the policy of forcing welfarerecipients to either take jobs or go oflwelfare rolls.“The jobs they take,’’ Rose said, “aretaken from trade unionists, who are then laidoff. The laid off workers then go on unem¬ployment; when their unemployment runsout, they go on welfare. Once on welfare,they are forced to take jobs at lower pay,thus displacing other workers. The entirecycle then begins again, with welfarerecipients and the unemployed pitted againstthe workers. We plan to stop this.”In New York, the Work Incentive program(WIN), recently initiated, put 3,000 welfarerecipients into Park Department jobs. The3,000 unionists who held the jobs were laid offand either went on unemployment orwelfare. “WIN is the most obvious exampleof this sort of thing,” Rose said. “TheNUWRO is the only national organizationcombatting this policy.”The NWRO, which the NCLC has claimedis “impotent and totally useless”, has at¬tacked NCLC and NUWRO as being racistand divisive. A NWRO organizer in Chicagosaid “At the NWRO meeting in January,NCLC members subjected black women inNWRO to the most vicious kind of racistabuse. Black women who went inside themeeting and refused to support NUWROwere called ‘whores’ and worse. This bunchof nuts is attempting to destroy the NWRO.”The NWRO has not been alone in attackingNCLC and its policies. In a statement issuedon May 3, the Chicago Peace Council said“The NCLC, in city after city, have launcheda campaign of vicious attacks and outrightphysical terror against progressive people’smovements. While the Nixon administrationis out to destroy all social and welfareprojects, these goons have opened an attack against the NWRO aimed at splitting anddestroying it.”In addition, the Communist Party ofIllinois, in a press release dated April 24, said‘The NCLC has sent mailings accusingoutstanding peace, labor, youth, and civilrights organizers as being FBI agents,hoping to create suspicion and division in theranks of the people’s movements. Now theyhave added to their arsenal the use ofphysical violence.”“It’s not surprising that the CP says this,”according to Turner. “The CP is nothing buta bunch of old Roosevelt liberals and cynicaltrade union hacks.”The attacks of the NCLC, however, havenot been limited to the Communist Party.The conflict between the NCLC and othergroups has grown since the NUWRO foun¬ding conference in March in Philadelphia. Atthat conference, 40 black welfare motherspicketed the NCLC and called its members“Nazis” and “Klansmen”.On April 8, there was a conflict between theNCLC and picketing trade unionists in NewYork’s garment district. On April 11,members of the NCLC attacked the office ofthe Young Worker’s Liberation League(YWLL) at Temple University in response toalleged attacks on the NCLC by members ofthe YWLL. As a result of the incident, sixmembers of the YWLL requiredhospitalization. One of the members of NCLCwho was arrested as a result of the actionwas Daniel Valdes, a Philadelphia probationofficer. At the time of his arrest, Valdes wascarrying a pistol, which he was allowed to doin his capacity as a probation officer.In a telephone interview, Rachelle Koss ofthe Temple News, the student newspaper,said that two other incidents had occurred atTemple involving the NCLC. On April 19, arally was held at Temple to protest tuitionincreases. According to Koss, members of the NCLC disrupted the rally and tried toseize the camera of a News photographerKoss told the Maroon that on April 26, astudent and faculty member were assaultedby NCLC members. “A NCLC membernamed Bernard Green punched a student,”said Koss. “After he fell, six more membersof NCLC attacked him, and kicked aprofessor the student had been talking to.They ran off after that.”On April 19, persons identifying them¬selves as members of the NCLC attacked ameeting of the Martin Luther King Coalitionin Buffalo, New York. As a result, threemembers of the coalition were hospitalized,and the Buffalo NAACP office, where themeeting was being held, was vandalized.On April 23, 50 members of the NCLCdisrupted a debate of mayoral candidates onthe campus of Columbia University. Ac¬cording to Richard Vrissault of the ColumbiaSpectator, the campus newspaper, one of theparticipants in the debate was RasheedStorey, Communist Party candidate formayor of New York. Vrissault said “As soonas Storey walked in, he was jeered by about60 people from the NCLC. Someone in NCLCthen stood up and denounced Storey; whenStorey began to speak, the people fromNCLC produced clubs and tried to storm thepodium. The entire thing became a club¬swinging, chair-throwing brawl.”As a result of the April 23 action, the NCLCwas denounced in an editorial in the Spec¬tator. In addition, the NCLC was deniedpermission to use Columbia facilities.On April 30, members of the NCLC at¬tacked the Center for Marxist Education inNew York City. Five were hospitalized as aresult of the melee, which the NCLC claimswas instigated by members of the Com¬munist Party. NCLC, in its newspaper, Solidarity, hasalso attacked other political groups. Inrecent articles, the NCLC referred to UnitedFarm Workers leader Cesar Chavez as a“pious, useless soul who preaches aboutdignity and little else,” attacked theAmerican Indian Movement as a “romantic,defeatist movement.” and called singer andactivist Paul Robeson “a sick man whopanders to self-hatred and fear.”In Chicago. NCLC actions have not been asnoticable as those in other cities. TheSaturday meeting of the NCLC in Ida NoyesHall was, according to Richard Rose, a localmeeting of working-class organizers “Youwant to know what community called thismeeting9” he said “Look around at theghetto that is being exploited by thisUniversity.”Several of those attending the “local”meeting, however, turned in handwrittensheets to Turner. Turner refused to revealtheir contents to the Maroon; however,several of the sheets seemed to involve out oftown activity. “NJ Squad number 1” waswritten on top of one of the sheets, whileanother said “NY Squad.” In addition,several participants in the NCLC meetingwere overheard talking about “Our action inNew York.”The campus chapter of NCLC plans amainly educational program for the future;as part of this, a forum is planned forSaturday, May 19 at International House on“The Political Economy of Fascism.” Such aprogram, however, w'ill not exclude otheractions. According to Stuart Bernson, headof the local chapter, “Those who opposeOperation Mop-Up because of physicalviolence don’t take class struggle or classwar seriously. We are going to expose thecrimes of the Communist Party, and willsend people to the hospital if necessary. Wearen’t playing games."FLEA MARKET/AUCTIONSaturday, May 19,Ida Noyes HallMusic and Food throughout the Day8:30-9:30Set up for those who have reserved tables (no charge) Not enough for a whole table? Get togetherwith some friends, and share a table Call x3591 for reservations.10:00Flea Market doors open to the public - lamps, rugs, sewing machine, TV's, kitchen & householdgoods of all kinds, camping equipment, plants, clothes, bookcases, shopping carts, irons, smallrefrigerator, furniture, records, books tennis rackets, typewriter, trunk, trays, shelf, record player,kitchen appliances, glassware, toys, plant stand, stamps, coins, etc.2:00AUCTION Kenneth Northcott manning the gavel MOST ITEMS OPEN TO U.C. STUDENT BIDDINGONLY-so bring I.D. Lamps, rugs, radios, furniture, sleeping bag, Shapiro graphics, case of ChateauJadot, bottle of old port, lunch with Milton Friedman, rare books from the Rare Book Collection,etc. Indian shawl, Guatemalan poncho & Appalachian bag from Dick Boyajian Imports, and more tocome....IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING AUCTION-GRAND PRIZE DRAWING FOR RIDES FOR 4 IN A CESSNA 401LEAVING MEIGS FIELD, Courtesy of University National Bank. Winners must be present. U.C.I.D.required. With TWAit pays to be youngArmed with just your Stutelpass * anda pack on your back, you can get a lot morefor a lot less with TWA.Here are some ways we help.Stutelpass.For a mere $5.20 a night you'll beguaranteed student hotel accommodations(at the least) without reservations in50 European cities. That includes breakfast,tips, service charges and, believe it or not,even some sightseeing. Pick up yourStutelpass Coupon Books at any TWA off itor see your Campus Rep.Destination Europe Pack.A free pack full of eveiything you needto know about getting around when youdon’t know the language well enough toask. Student flights, student tours, Eurail-pass application, Britrail Pass application,student I.D. applications and more.COUPON^! BONUS jCOUPON! ■ Tilcol/pon!BOOKS! COUPON H Europe Bonus Coupon Books.Take your boarding pass to any TWArHcket Office in London, Pans, 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 REP. JAMES BOGGAN 953-4705‘Service marks owned exclusively by TWA.f Any transatlantic boaiding pass is acceptable, Benefits are being offered by participating merchants.Tuesday, May 15, 1973-The Chicago Maroon - 5ABOUT THE MIDWAYTripThe International Student Society isorganizing a trip to Lake Geneva, Wisconsin,on Saturday, May 19th. Program: Depar¬ture: 7:45 am from Ida Noyes, 10 amprofessional tour of Yerkes Observatory;visit of Williams Bay College; picnic or lunch(depending on weather); hiking, swimming,relaxing; return by 5 pm. Cost: $2.00 (busfair only). Tickets at Student ActivitiesOffice, Ida Noyes, Room 209 and ISS opentable at International House Saturday toThursday from 6 pm to 7:30 pm. For in¬formation call Student Activities Office 753-3591; ISS: Christine Schnusenberg, 753-0218,Semmy Ju, 753-0194 or Gladys Naitoh, 753-0078. Open to non-members.ImpeachmentThe Committee to Impeach the President,Hyde Park Chapter, is sending a petitionaround campus. This petition will eventuallybe sent to the Honorable Peter Rodino,chairman of the Committee on the Judiciary,US House of Representatives, Washington,DC. The petition reads as follows:“Dear Mr Chairman:We urge you and your Committee to takewhatever steps are necessary to impeachPresident Nixon for the following highcrimes and misdemeanors, all calculated toviolate the Constitution by centering prac¬tically monarchical power in thePresidency:—Attempting to influence Judge Byrne’sconduct of the Ellsberg-Russo trial by of¬fering him high office,—Creating a special secret paralegal WhiteHouse police unit to investigate the PentagonPapers affair;—Preventing the laws from being executedand obstructing justice in regard to theWatergate case;—Ordering Cambodia to be mercilesslybombed despite the end of all conceivablelegal or Constitutional authority orjustification; —Impounding billions of dollars duly ap¬propriated by Congress to meet the health,education, welfare and ecological needs ofthe country, in such a way as to un¬constitutionally item-veto and pocket-vetoCongressional law.”The chairman of the Committee to Im¬peach the President, Hyde Park Chapter,social historian Peter Dreier stated thatbetween two-thirds and three-quarters of allpeople asked have signed the petition.Members of the community wanting to signthe petition, or needing more petitions arerequested to contact Dreier at 288-3635.Art centerThe Hyde Park Art Center, 5236 S.Blackstone Ave., will be bursting with ac¬tivities this summer. The annual summersession of art classes will begin on June 25and continue for six weeks through August 3.Brochures on the summer session will beavailable shortly. Since enrollment islimited, people interested in taking classesshould write the Center, 5236 S. Blackstone,Chicago, 60611 or phone 363-9595. Brochureswill be sent promptly. A pre-registration willbe held at the Art Center on Monday, June 25from 9:30a.m. to 1 p.m. Registration may bemade at the first class session added Mrs.Helman.National Academyof SciencesFive faculty members from the Universitywere elected recently to the NationalAcademy of Sciences (NAS), WashingtonDC, and one member from the Universitywas elected vice president of the Academy.The new members are: Felix Browder, theLouis Block Professor in and chairman of thedepartment of mathematics; Dr. AlbertDorfman, the Richard T Crane distinguishedservice professor in the department ofpediatrics; Robert W Fogel, professor in thedepartments of economics and history; Rob¬ert W Fogel, professor in the departmentsSUMMER INBERKELEYSpend your summer vacationwhere it all started, picking up somecredits or just grooving on the cli¬mate, the people, the Bay, and theCity (San Francisco).Cal offers two six-week sessionsfor credit, beginning June 19.We offer super-low-cost, co-ed,co-op housing, owned and operatedby students, for students.Room and board $ 140/session,if you share the work; $200/session,if you don't.write for more information;UNIVERSITY STUDENTS'CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION2424 RIOGE R0A0BERKELEY. CALIFORNIA 94709J ***send me more information***• NAME2 ADDRESS•• SCHOOL6-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 15, 1973 STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERis organizing classesfor the followingtests:MCAT: May, 1973GRE: Jane1973;ATGSB: JuneAug, 73LSAT: July, 73TUTORING CLASSES START7 WEEKS BEFORETEST DATEi CALL EARLY2050 W. DevonChicago, III. <(312) 764-5151*BBHB9SSRECENT GRADSB. S., M S. CHEMISTSRes & Dev FormulatorsProduction Mgmt. Quality ControlTech. Sales Tech. ServiceB S.( M. S. Chemical Engnrs.Process ProductionProject MaintenanceDesign Pilot PlantB S , M. S„ Ph. D.Biology BacteriologyZoology PhysicsMicrobiology MathSCIENCE MAJOR$8 $11,000Any degree in science fortechnical service training programFOR FURTHER INFORMATIONCall Send Resume Come inBILLOREAN 427 0795CHEMICAL INDUSTRIES332 S MICHIGANCHICAGO, ILL 60604(312) 427 0795 of economics and history; Milton Friedman,the Paul Snowden Russell distinguishedservice professor in the department ofeconomics; and Yoichiro Nambu,distinguished service professor in thedepartment of physics.Saunders Mac Lane, the Max Masondistinguished service professor in thedepartment of mathematics, was elected to afour-year term as vice president of theNational Academy of Sciences.The University now has a total of 46 facultymembers who are members of the NationalAcademy of Sciences.The National Academy of Sciences is aprivate organization of scientists dedicatedto furthering science and its use for thebenefit of society. Although it is not agovernment agency, the academy wasestablished in 1863 by a congressional act ofincorporation which calls upon it to act asofficial advisor to the federal government,upon request, in any matter of science andtechnology.Swan LakeOn Tuesday, May 15, FOTA will bepresenting the second in its series of ModernDance events as the world reknown Kirovballet of Leningrad reveals its impeccablestyle in the film version of ‘Swan Lake! Thefilm will be shown at 7:30 and 9:15 pm, not at8:00 pm as had been previously advertised.Admission to the film is $1.Rumanian speakerCorneliu Bogdan, Romanian ambassadorto the United States, will visit the Universitycampus May 17 and 18.His visit is being sponsored by theUniversity’s arms control and foreign policyseminar.Bogdan will deliver a public lecture on“European Security and Romanian ForeignPolicy,” at 3:30 pm Thursday, May 17, inBreasted Hall of the Oriental Institute.Admission will be without ticket and without charge.During his visit, Bogdan will also tape a“Conversation at Chicago” half hour radioprogram.Bogdan, 51, is a graduate of the in¬ternational relations section of the BucharestInstitute for Economic Sciences. He hasserved in various capacities with theRomanian Ministry of Foreign Affairs since1948. From 1956 to 1961, Bogdan was amember of the Romanian delegation to theGeneral Assembly of the United Nations. In1962, he was the deputy representative to theSecurity Council. He was appointed am¬bassador to the United States in 1967.Garden fairDwarf fruit trees will share the spotlightwith succulents and cacti at the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference’s 14thannual Garden Fair.The fair, sponsored by the Conference’sGarden Fair Committee, will be held from 9am to 6 pm Friday, May 18, and from 9 am to4 pm Saturday, May 19, in the New HydePark Shopping Center mall, 55th Street andLake Park Avenue.Sixty varieties of perennials will be onsale. In addition, a large selection of annualswill be offered, including petunias,marigolds, zinnias, asters, spider plants, andmoss roses.The Garden Fair will also offer a widervariety of indoor plants for “house plantpeople.” Among these will be succulents,cacti, ferns, and ivy.Currant, blueberry, gooseberry, andrasberry plants will be on sale along withvines, flowering shrubs, and evergreens.Members of the garden fair committee willmake up hanging baskets to order during thetwo days of the sale. The baskets come interra cotta, plastic, and wire lined withsphagnum moss.In conjunction with the Garden Fair,students from Shoesmith School, under thesupervision of District 14 environmentaleducation instructor David Garlovsky, willSunday &Monday (Memorial dayHoliday)May 27 & 2810 a.m. to 6 p.m.II THE NEW 53rd ST. ARTS & CRAFT FAIR"on 53rd. Street fromLake Park to Blackstone Ave.Oils, Acrylics, quick sketch artists, leathercrafts. Paintingon wood, tin and rock, water color, decoupage. Candlemakers, jewelry, sculpture, weaving, pottery.Photography and much, much, more.Special EventsChildren’s SectionEverything will be priced from 50$ to $2. Sorry,only children and young adults may purchasefrom this section.GOURMET FOODSOUTDOOR CAFE OF GREEK & /TURKISH FOOD PREPARED BY THE EFENDI RESTAURANTABOUT THE MIDWAYdemonstrate three different stages ofcompost making.The Blackstone branch of the ChicagoPublic Library will have a portable booth atthe fair so persons can check out books ongardening.AmoebasMedical World news reports that thehypothesis that cyclic AMP has wx-tracellular roles has been confirmed in slimemold amoebas by a University of Chicagoteam in a study that may lead to a clearerunderstanding of how cells in higherorganisms “communicate” during em¬bryonic development.According to Anthony D J Robertson, anassistant professor in the University’sdepartment of theoretical biology, thesubstance has been found to initiate andmediate aggregation in certain of theamoebas. “The organisms are attracted bycyclic AMP, and they signal nearby amoebasby releasing the same compound,” he says.“We’ve also observed that once the cells areclumped, cyclic AMP controls both themovements and differentiation of cellswithin the aggregated mass.”This finding could have major implicationsif further work shows that the amoeba’sresponse to the substance provides a modelfor embryo cell activity. “It seems logical,”remarks Robertson, “that complex embryosneed some communication between cellsduring development. For example, howcould each brain cell’s position in higherorganisms be completely coded genetically?There isn’t enough space on the genome.” Hesuggests that even in the higher organisms,the control system may be as basicallysimple as that seen in the slime moldamoeba.Academy fellowsOne of of 10 of the newly-elected fellows ofthe American Academy of Arts and Sciencesare members of the faculty at the University.Ten University scholars have just been elected to membership in the Academy, thenation’s second oldest learned society.They were among 99 new Fellows whoseelection was announced at the Academy’s193rd annual meeting, held Wednesdayevening, May 9, in Boston.They are: Edward Anders, professor in thedepartment of chemistry, in the EnricoFermi Institute, and in the College; LeoGoodman, the Charles L Hutchinsondistinguished service professor in thedepartments of statistics and sociology;BrickellThis is a reply received from theoffice of the Reform Party.Mr Sobelsohn makes two complaints in hisletter. The first is that some Reform can¬didates ran “illegally” and the second is thatdoubt existed about the presence of a quorumin the later stages of the meeting.Mr Sobelsohn’s first complaint has beengiven much consideration by the E and RCommittee, which on Thursday, April 26th,ruled legitimate the candidacy of “the tenelected Reform candidates.” In laterdevelopments a challenge against the “fourmembers who were elected from OtherCollege” was brought before the SFA Court.Charges against all four were dropped.Mr Sobelsohn’s doubt of the existence of aquorum may continue to plague him.However, as the official minutes of themeeting indicate, when a call for quorumwas made following the walkout, a quorumwas found to exist. The question was neverraised again.In regard to Mr Sobelsohn’s complaint thatonly “a bare” (but legal) quorum remainedfor important elections, we remind him thatit was his own supporters who walked outbefore the important votes were taken.Mark Brickell James Gustafson, University professor inthe Divinity School; William Kruskal,chairman of and professor in the departmentof statistics and professor in the College;Edward Lowinsky, the Ferdinand Schevilldistinguished service professor in thedepartment of music; Bernard Meltzer, theJames Parker Hall professor in the LawSchool; Lloyd Metzler, professor in thedepartment of economics; Yoichiro Nambu,distinguished service professor in thedepartment of physics and in the EnricoAAonterThe issue at hand in the case of BarbaraMenter and HEW vs the University ofChicago appears to be a deeply moral one:whether a government agency can makedecisions concerning academic ap¬pointments. Of course, HEW would have noenforcement power if the university werenot the recipient of a vast amount of federalfunds. A simple solution to this problem of“academic freedom” would be for theuniversity to accept no government con¬tracts. Then HEW would have no jurisdic¬tion. If the descrimination had occurred lastyear, however, it would be a matter for theDepartment of Labor (of the Equal Pay Actof 1963, as amended by the EducationAmendments of 1972).Even while acknowledging that thepossibility of fair treatment for M Menter isexceedingly slim, I cannot resist com¬menting on the jewels that have fallen fromthe mouths of the Lords of Creation oncriteria for promotion, as quoted in the 4 MayMaroon.Professor Wasielek’s specification ofqualifications used to evaluate professors forpromotion at the great University of Chicago Fermi Institute; Victor Turner, professor inthe department of anthropology and in theCommittee on Social Thought; and, JohnWilson, provost of the University andprofessor in the departments of educationand psychology.The election of 10 new Fellows brings to 87the number of University faculty who aremembers of the Academy A total of 14Fellows were elected from the state ofIllinois.is most interesting. The qualifications cannotbe quantified. Can it be that decisions asmomentous as these are based on male in-stuition?Dean Streeter, similarly, feels that criteriafor hiring and promotion are difficult tospecify, but he provides us with some clues:“service to the department and theuniversity”, “scholarly achievement—acombination of academic promise anddemonstrated talent”. The former criteronwins a lot of the prizes of which the univer¬sity is so fond The latter is more interestingIt is easy to demonstrate talent: books andpublications are a ready objective indicant ofsuch. Ms Menter has demonstrated talent,both in publications and in teaching Both area matter of public recordIt is quite another matter to demonstrate“promise”. “Promise” is sex-linked Womenas a class do not show promise We are notlikely to hold positions of rank and respon¬sibility. We are not likely even to be con¬sidered for them, regardless of talent Butthe mountain moving day is coming when allsleeping women will awake and move.Cathryn AdamskyAssociate ProfessorPurdue University at Fort Waynecontinued on page eightLETTERS TO THE EDITORFOTA 73i hi i ii \i oi i hiI I \l\< .R\l> K I K()\ SSUW I \ K IM.i\ I ^ film*: 7::!ll \ ft: 15\ 1 .1 Hill I II.ill(/ W ///////// !'/\ Ml/U’l'h/ ’i i Ii 'i ///«///< < I liimi/’, , , iihi, l\ ii in ( .''I \ 11 It! IsMi III'J I t 1111. • S | 11«1V III \ v I I \ 11 U THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteeandThe Festival of the ArtsPresentPENELOPE GILLIATTFilm Critic of the “New Yorker“in a talk and reading:WRITING FOR THE VOICE(The relationship of writing for film and short story)WEDNESDAY, MAY 16,19738:30 p.m.LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM1111 E. 60th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637Admission is without ticket and without charge.Tuesday, May 15, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 7ABOUT THE MIDWAYcontinued from page sevenThe American Academy of Arts andSciences was founded in Boston in 1780 byJohn Adams and other leading members ofthe Massachusetts Bay Colony.The principal activity of the Academy is todraw upon the expertise of its members tostudy various important questions,especially in the public-policy field and thearea of arms control.FellowshipsFive graduate students at the Universityhave been awarded William Rainey HarperFellowships, the University’s highest fellowship honor.The Harper Fellowships cover full tuitioncosts ($3,000 beginning next autumn), plus astipend for three academic quarters.The five new Harper Fellows are: SusanCachel, a third-year graduate student inanthropology: BA degree in 1970 and MAdegree in 1971, both from the University;James Farrar, a third-year graduate studentin chemistry: BA degree in 1970 fromWashington University at St Louis and MAdegree in 1972 from the University’ BarbaraGoldman, a third-year graduate student indevelopmental biology: BS degree in 1970from the University of Illinois (Urbana); Thomas Guterbock, a third-year graduatestudent in sociology: BA degree in 1969 fromYale University and MA in 1972 from theUniversity; and, Richard Maxwell, a third-year graduate student in English: BA degreein 1970 from the University of California atRiverside and MA degree in 1971 from theUniversity.The Harper Fellowships were establishedin 1945: Each year five are awarded tograduate students who “have maintained thehighest level of academic achievement.”Selection is made by a special facultycommittee. Preference is given to studentswho have been in residence at the University for at least one yar.The Fellowships are named in honor of thefirst president of the University.Flea MarketEveryone knows what a flea market is. InLondon’s Petticoat Lane, you can buyanything from a tattered edition of GeorgeMoore to some lovely if dilapidated fur¬niture. This Saturday’s Flea Market in IdaNoyes should be no exception.When you hear the word “auction”however, thoughts come to mind of poshauction galleries, middle-aged gentlemenand ladies, and the world of high society.Bidding starts in the $100 plus range and endsgoodness knows where. As my ownassociation is based on an old WilliamPowell/ Myrna Loy movie, it may be thiskind of auction never existed anywhere buton a Hollywood set. In any case, the wordbrings to mind competitive bidding — andthat in itself is enough to discourage most ofus operating on limited resources. What goodis an auction if you can be “overbid” bysomeone pulling down a fat salary?Surprise HI: the auction this Saturday willhave bidding on most items limited tostudents. This will include all sorts of newapartment furnishings, including cubelamps from Polk Brothers, a desk lamp fromHomer Brothers, a bookcase from Alden’s, aPanasonic radio from Havill’s, a high in¬tensity lamp from Lightolier, a transistorradio from The Radio Shack, rug samplesfrom DeSitter Brothers, a hand-crafted bagfrom the Appalachians donated by DickBoyajian, and other items from CustomCorner, Sourian Brothers. Magikist andother local merchants. For those intocamping, American Canvas Products hasprovided a double sleeping bag for theauction.Surprise #2: is that some of the items to beauctioned are the kind you might expectWilliam Powell and Myrna Loy to express aninterest in. The Party Mart, long known forits fine wine selection, has provided a bottleof old Port, and the Kobrand Corporation hasMAHAN: Author Bruce Mahan autographs his book for some admirers. Photo by Leonard Lamberg.Sponsored by the University of Chicago, Center for Policy Study,Arms Control and Foreign Policy Seminar.EUROPEAN SECURITYAND ROMANIAN ■■F0REI0N P0LICFHis ExcellencyCOMTCLIU BOGDANAmbassador, Socialist Republic of Romaniato the United StatesThursday, May 17 3:30 pmBreasted Hall, Oriental Institute1155 East 58th StreetNO ADMISSION CHARGE NO TICKETS REQUIRED8-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 15, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYcome through with a whole case of MaconBlanc, Chateau Jadot (one of the “countrywines” of France) — either of these a finestart for a wine cellar of your own. Also onthe block will be several lovely importeditems from Dick Boyajian, importer: alovely Indian silk shawl, or a brightly huedponcho from Guatemala. Frederick Cooperof the Merchandise Mart has donated a tablelamp.Some of the other items are of specialinterest to “collectors.” Joseph R. Shapiro,the noted art collector, donated fivelithographs for auction, including some thatare signed and numbered. Finally the RareBook Room at Regenstein has offered a firstedition of R L Stevenson’s The Master ofBallantrae, and an 1843 edition of JonathanSwift with illustrations by GeorgeCruikshank. Bidding on these volumes andon two of the lithographs, as well as on a fewother items will be open to everyone at¬tending.So, if you have always wanted to be aWilliam Powell, a Myrna Loy, or a little ofeach — join the throng at 2 p m on Saturday.The auction will be in Ida Noyes and willfollow the first four hours of the StudentAcitivities sponsored Flea Market.Auction items will be on display starting at10:00 am in the Ida Noyes Lobby. In¬cidentally, some tables are still available ifyou want to sell your books, furnishings, orother stuff at the Flea Market between 10:00am and 4:00 pm. Call x3591 to reserve atable.PhilosophyThe University College has a long traditionof courses on “How to Read a Book (fromOne or More Specifiable Points of View).” Inrecent years such courses have been in¬creasingly segregated in the common core,as if it were assumed that upperclassmenknow all there is to know about how to read a book (from one or more specifiable points ofview). The staff of the Philosophy ofDiscourse believe this assumption to beunfounded. The staff is offering — to theCollege at large — a new multi-section staffcourse. It will be closed to freshmen butoffered to other students as an electivesequence designed to meet the secondquarter requirement.The focus and aims of this course are in theprocess of construction and no doubt willcontinue to be under construction throughoutthe year. The staff is relying on livelydiscussion within the staff and between staffand students to help shape and define sub¬ject-matter. Readings will be looked at fromthree points of view; (1) What are implicitpremises of the statement, what does it takefor granted? (2) What audience can Jje ex¬pected to respond to it in what way? (3) Inwhat sense does the statement persuade ordemonstrate what, and to whom? Astatement implies, communicates, per¬suades; the course will be looking at allthree.The format of instruction will includesmall discussion classes, and a weeklylecture discussion which will bring togetherthe whole course, students and staff, fordiscussion and debate. For further in¬formation, drop by Cobb 330.Physics exhibitAn exhibition on “Physics in 1922”celebrates a year when radioactivity, atomictheory, and relativity were chief subjects ofinterest to the world’s physicist. AlbertEinstein had received the 1921 Nobel Prize inPhysics and Niels Bohr was awarded the 1922Prize.The exhibition is on display through May inthe first floor lobby of the Joseph Regensteinlibrary at the University. The library is openHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER MALL55<h i Lut-i: ParkMAY 18-19 Fndi./ 9-6 Safurday9-4Sponsored by IheMV: i (AhK KENWOOD COMMUNITYConferencecT 'Pf. %%**<*vjT, <£> 'A.4/ P MO" M;, PER ENA/% ' CAC1\, t .?/, Pastes,^EblNG VutfC \ P ^ to the public from 8:30 am to 5 pm, Mondaythrough Saturday.Several scientists who figure in this exhibitwere connected with the University at sometime during their careers. George ElleryHale, the University’s first professor ofastro physics and director of the YerkesObservatory, was at Chicago from 1892 untilabout 1913.Robert Millikan came to the Universityshortly after it was founded and remainedhere until 1922 when he joined the faculty ofthe California Institute of Technology. Ar¬thur Holly Compton, at the University from1923 until his death in 1945, received theNobel Prize in 1927. James Franck, another Nobel Prizewinner, was on the Chicago faculty from 19.38until he retired in 1954 His interest in theUniversity continued until his death in 1964Marie Curie was awarded an honorarydegree in 1921.Enrico Fermi worked here during worldwar II developing the nuclear chain reactionHe joined the University faculty in 1946 towork at the Institute for Nuclear Studies-later renamed the Fermi Institute-andremained until his death in 1954.The University Archives holds large bodiesof papers from Fermi and Franck, as well asletters and some papers of Compton, Hale,and Millikan.CALENDARTuesday, May 15FILM: 'Swan Lake' with the Leningrad Kirov ballet, part otFOTA, SI, Mandel, 7 and 9 15 pmLECTURE: "Changing focus in the regulation of advertising", NYU prof Robert Pitofsky, Law Schoolauditorium, 4:30 pmWednesday, May 16RECITAL: Edward Mondello on the organ. Rockefellerchapel, 12 15 pmLECTURE: "The Chinese cultural revolution why it had tohappen ", Gerald Tannenbaum and Chen Yaunchi, Cobb 107,4 pmPLAY: "John John the Husband....", Ida Noyes Cloisterclub, 8 pmLECTURE: "Nationalism and revolution in 19th centuryEurope,"' Eric Hobsbawm, Quantrell, 4:30 pmThursday, May 17LECTURE : The life and times of American art", Joshua C.Taylor, Billings P 117, 950 E 59th, noonLECTURE : The title is to be announced, but the lecturer isArnold Weber (of Phase I fame), Rosenwald 11, 1 pm,SEMINAR: dynamic stereochemistry of triarylboranesand cognate systems" Kurt Mislow of Princeton, K 103, 1 :#)PMSEMINAR: Biochemistry of some acidic phospholipids",BW Agranoff, Abott 101, 4 pm.SEMINAR: "DNA dependent events in myogenesis anderythrogenesis", Howard Holtzer, 939 E 57, room 117, 4 pmFILM: "The Exile", DOC, SS 122, 7:30 pmFILM 2: CEF decides to compete with "Alexander Nevsky", Cobb, 8 pm.RECITAL: Robert Lodine on the University carrillon Rockefeller, 12 15 pmLECTURE: "Islam and Marxism in America", Mohammad Taher Ahmedouamar, Kelly 413, noon Bring lunchLECTURE SIMS lecture. Ida Noves, 7 pmREHEARSAL: UC orchestra rehearsal, Mandel, winds aresupposed to show up at 6 45 pm, everyone else to toddle in at7 30READING: Two student poets will be given a poetryreading, Ida Noyes library, 8 pm.LOTTERY The drawing for open spots in various dormsfor next year, such as Blacxstone, Greenwood, Snell andHitchcock, will be held tonight in the Hitchcock lounge Callthe Housing office for details.SEMINAR: "European security and Rumanian foreignpolicy", Rumanian ambassador Corneliu Bogdan, BreastedHall, 3 30 pmLECTURE Consciousness and citizenship toward apsychology of cultural change", Stanley Stark, Beecher 102,4 pmFORUM: "The campus health service", Dr George VLeRoy, SS 122, noonLECTURE: SIMS, volume II, Ida Noyes, 7 prr,MEETING DEBATE : SciFi club debate "Possibilities offaster than light travel," Paul Sally vs Norman Gelfand, IdaNoyes theater, 7.30 pmSEMINAR: Computation seminar, RIA 180, 3 30 pmSEMINAR : "Computer produced art and science movies",Theodor Sterling RIC 113, 3 30 pmMEETING: Christian science organization meeting, IdaNoyes library, 5 15 pmLECTURE Puritanism and apollonianism in Algeria," SS122, 8 pmPRACTICE. Cricket practice, stagg field, 5 pm For infocall Sam 72 1 7577.CONCERT: Lethia Bryant soprano, Mandel, 8 30 pm.With TWAit pays tobe young,Armed with just a pack on vour 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 donnitory accommoda¬tions (at the least) withoutadvance reservations in 40 citiesin the U.S. A., Canada and Mexico.For only $5.25 per night!; AiBONUSCOUPON\ BOOKS E3■w-CCuPCH *J! fOUPOAvJ U.S.A. Bonus Coupon Books.Take vour TWA Youth Passport andhoarding pass to any TWA 'Picket Office inNew York, Boston, Philadelphia,Washington, Denver, Ix>s Angeles orSan Francisco. You'll get a lxx>k of’lxmuscoupons gfxxl for 50' i off things andabsolutely free things like a free dinner atthe Spaghetti Kmporium in Boston, fhvtour of 1 )enver by (h ay 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 pavs to lx> young. For allthe details write: TWA - IT PAYS TO BEYOUNG?Box 25, Grand Central Station,New York, N Y. 10017.OR CALL CAMPUS REP. JAMES BOGGAN 955-4705’Service marks owned exclusively bv TWATuesday, May 15, 1973 - The Chicago Maroor - 9fView from the top:the World's TallestBuildingPhotos byLeonard Lamberg10-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 15, 19734JUSTICE FOR HAZEL PILLARS!Mrs. Haze! Pillars, an employee of the University of Chicago Library for 28 years, will retire at the end of May MrsPillars worked as de facto heod of the fiscal unit of the Serial Records Department with the job classification of ClericalV for many yeais Only recently was the classification of her job raised to Clerical VI. (A job classification is based onthe level of duties and determines the range of wages an employee can receive.) The person Mrs. Pillars is now trainingto replace her will hold essentially the same job with the classification of Clerical IX.On March 23, 1973, twenty-one employees of Mrs. Pillars' work-unit sent a letter to Library Director StanleyMcElderry expressing their belief that Mrs. Pillars had been unfairly treated, included in that letter were the followingpoints:(1) Mrs. Pillars herself fully qualifies for the higher Clerical IX classification. She is a college graduate with 28 years of Library experience.(2) She is especially qualified as head of the Serial Records Fiscal Unit; Mrs. Piliars herself was responsible for establishing that unit.(3) Until 1962, Mrs. Pillars, as head of 1he Fiscal Unit, was considered a Section Head,equal in status to the heads of the Recording andOrders units; these positions are currently underclassed as GSA II position.(4) Although Mrs. Piliars responsibilities have increased during the past eleven years since 1962, she has been frozen at the inequitablylow level of Clerical V/VI while other, comparable positions have risen in rank.(5) Mrs. Ptllars has the major responsibility fcr the operations of the Fiscal Unit, including the compilation of the annual statistical report.The requests included in the petition below were also made in the letter to Mr. McElderry. To date no decision has beenmade about Mrs. Pillars' job classification.★*★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★LAST WEEK THE FOLLOWING PETITION WAS CIRCULATED IN THE LIBRARY:Dear Mr McElderry:We the undersigned employees of the U of C Library wish to express our support for Mrs. Hazel Pillars, and request thefollowing of the Library Administration:(1) That Mrs. Pillars receive reclassification as a Clerical IX retroactive to January 1, 1971.(2) That Mrs. Pillars receive in compensation a sum eaual to the difference between her wages since that date and thehighest salary specified for an employee in the Clerical IX classification.(3) That the University, in addition to the retroactive salary adjustment, make a corresponding contribution to Mrs.Pillars' pension account as it would have done had Mrs. Pillars' position been properly classified as of that date.Krystyna Achramowicz M. Christopher Carr, Jr. Raymond Gadke Juan Jewell Robert Lewis M.O Leary Thomas Rodgers Carol WalkerRichard Adamick N Chang Judith Gecas Edwin D. Johnson Eileen Libby Gary Osterbach Roberta Rumzis Kris WarmothPatricia Allen Norine Chiu Donald J. Gecewicz Lesya Jones Yim Fai Luk Thomas A. Owens Eve Sanchez David WeinholdGage Andrews G Clark Loretta Glover Celia Josephson Shirley A. Lyon Lawrence A. Paiinkos James Scheuermann Kim WhiteCarol Any Robert M Clatanoff David Green Anna Jugovics Arlene A. Macht Peter Paquette Jill Sellers Agnes WhitmarshJulita G. Aquino Patricia Coatsworth Susanna Greer Down J. Kahn C. Maguire Gail Parks Janet Shuster Deanna WoodHarvey Arnold Katherine V. Conn Kathleen K. Gudel George F. Kast J. McGeaCtiy Patricia Peete Gary Slezak Judith WoodK Baer Lynn M. Cook Barry Guthary Turgay Kaya Robert McLaughlin Richard H. Peiser Patrick V. Spain Judith WrightElizabeth Balcom Henrietta Deane D. Patrick Hall Craig Kennedy Thomas McNamara Claire E. Pensyl Victor E. Stewart Leon YiTerry Banas Rosemary E. Detrich Faith Harders Paul Klain Asha Mehra Ruth C Peskin Martha L. Stigall Hristo YuvanidisRainer Bauer Marnell Dickson Carol E. Heron Carole A. Kloss Stacey Metralexis Michael A. Pierce Beulah Stinnette Kathleen ZarMiriam Bazell Prudence Doherty Jeniece Holland Alice Kniskern Christa Modschiedler John Pries Harold Stone and 19 others.Charles Berezin Arrie Dunbar Corinne L. Hollar Carole J. Kohn G. Moore Marc Primack Juan SurkeviciusK Black Barbara Ecton Rebecca Howat Sayee Koka Cheryl Morgan Francis E. Quinn Terry ThurberWarner Bloomberg III Marian Felgenhauer Nancy J. Howe Sydelle Kramer Frank Morn Mark D. Rausher Omar Hayat TiwanaCurtis Bochanyin Lois A. Forwalter Val Hundertmark Alan D. Krieger Ann Morris Charles E. Reamer Evelyn TownsendMary C. Brown Jack Foster Steve Iona James L. Kustelz Patricia M Morse Kamalini Rigas Margaret TuckerEric D Bruce Mindy Freedman Sharon Irvine Bruce Lacey Ruth Murray Patrick Riley Barrik Van WinkleThomas Bryan Paul Friedman Stanley G. Irvine Caroline Latta Kathryn M. Mutz Sharon Page Ritchie Hersilia VarelaCarola Burroughs Pat Fujimoto Jerry Jacob Laurence P. Lehman Christopher O Brien Dean Rockwood John P. Verville! I CLASSIFIED 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/tepeat heading) per line.HEADINGTv<e*dov Mav 15, i°73 - The Chicago Maroon -11MAROON 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, 40Vline repeat. All Ads paid in advance sobring them to our office, Rm 304 INH or mail them with a check.SCENESA Film of The Leningrad KIROVBALLET'S "SWAN LAKE" MandelHall 7:30 & 9:15 p m Adm $1 A FOTAEVENTMozart Gilbert 8, Sullivan May 25 8.26 at Kenwood HS For tickets andfurther information, Call 538 8325The Parvarin, Israel's top folksingers, sing June 2 at the Hilton. Call285 0161 or 493 8880FUTURE CPA's Learn how toprepare tor the CPA exam BeckerCPA Review Course. Call collect 312346 7742Peer Counseling Group for Women:Women staff of the Chicago CounHOUSE FOR SALE. . . SOUTH SHORE10 rm., 5 bdrm. home. Newlysided, alum, triple track stor¬ms, garage, walk dist. toschools, pks., and Lk. 20 min.Loop, 10 min. U of C. Call forappt. 493-2823 By owner.Rare opportunity at $ 19,500.seling 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 individual timeand support than a rap group canprovide Cost $40 for 8 weeks Call 6841800 for infoSPACECornell 5508S turn $300 8 rooms 4 beds 3baths noncoed June 31 faculty grad St.Thomas ParishSummer sublet in Little Pierce, 1400E 57th 6 10 to 9 25 Enjoy the LedgeAir cond Call 955 8376SUBLET FURN 6 rm apt w/bath $240a mo or $50 a person 1 2 block NoGrnwd apts 753 2249 rm 1221 or 1226Spacious 4 room E Hyde Park aptrent negotiable Call 648 1568SUMMER SUBLET A recently furnished bedroom & bath in a hughapartment by campus $72 50 643 4215,622 6697TRAVEL FORSTUDENTS AND YOUTH• Int'l Student ID•AYH Hostel Pass. student and youthrailpasses dis¬counts on carlease/purchaseplans• tax free bikes• special discountson ships• trains and planes to,within and beyondE urooe and Israel• Sahara expeditions• mountain treks• bicycle touring• domestic travelUS student hotels• canoe, camping, skitrips, river runs....(we help faculty, too1)Come see us at ?2 WestMonroe, Chicago 60603. . .or call /P6-6B36. Sublet June thru Sept Need fm rmmtown bdrm furn, bath sunny, safe nearIC 5559 S. Blackstone Lynne 363 3418Fern rmmte wanted for furn., sunny 2bdrm apt 54th 8. Harper Avail. June1st Call 493 4773 after 6 pm.Sublet avail June 2 Beautiful spaciousAIR COND S. Shore2 bdrm furn apt. Areally nice place Larry 667 2775 eves 8.wknds Avail June 3Wanted to Rent: 1 or 2 bedroom aptnear campus or Co op. Sept. 1 occupyCall 753 2240 rml904 or 1908. Leavemessage if not in Please call soonI bedroom apt available Sept. 15 2885441 after 5:30 p m.For Rent 2 Bedroom Apt summer sub.and fall option, Good Condition 53rdand Blackstone $170, 241 5221Lovely FULLY furnished 2 bedroomapt Avail June/July 1 Excellentlocation Many Extras New Appliances363 25183rd floor 8, some kitchen priveleges inKenwood in return for baby sittingbegin June or September Mrs. Karl268 3481SPacious, sunny E. Hyde Park apt. for3 or more people June Sept. Call 7532439Two rooms in apt , sublet June thruSept 5237 Kenwood Call 363 74073 room Furnished apt. 54th 8. Kenwoodfor mid June to mid Sept S138/mo.Call nights 493 1905Wtd apt month of June only 947 8571Rooms for the summer. Located oncampus inexpensive, kitchen, TVroom, library etc. A great deal in abeautiful place. Call 753 2297 anytime4th yr male looking for apt 8. rmmtsfor next yr Want something nice Calltoday leaving town Tom 241 5336CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, I.C.trains, 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 m Federika's famous bldg.Nearby, furn or unfurn. 2 8. 3 rm. aptsfor 1,2,3 people Refrig., stove , pvt.bath, stm heat. Quiet.Sunny, view.Parking, trans, $120 00 up Free Utils.Robinson, 6043 Woodlawn 955 9209 or427 2583 Short term lease or longer'Student housing available in largeKenwood house in exchange forbabysitting or household jobs. Male Uof C student preferred. Call 538 7810.Sublet with option for fall; 4 rms$135 mo 54th 8. Lake Park 4th fl.spacious, light, very safe. Furnished(plus TV) If you want it. 1/2 blk fromcoop, IC, banks. Good for couple ortwo bedrms Call Debbie 241 7230dinnertime for infoFemale wanted to sublet June 9. 52 8.Blackton Fall option $65. 363’4652. 6/1 10 1 sub 8, opt on lease 2 rm apt.$143 mo incl util & w/w cptg. safeclean 5254 Dorchester Call 947 9637Looking for two roomies in large 3bedroom apt Lincoln Park area S75ea.787 8197 or 787 1844 eves or C07 3457Wanted 4 bdrm apt near UC for 73 4Call 753 2240 Rm 1750 or leave mess.Apartment for sublet w/option for fall.3 rooms, good location, close tocampus $136 Phone 947 9347Apt sublet June 15 to Sept 15 two roomsview of garden 5845 BlackstoneS!38 mo Call 241 6856 or PL 2 3656ZenoSublet 3 4 bdrm furn apt $150 54 8.Greenwood Call 753 2240Want to rent/sublet 2b furn apt/houseof sabbatical prof. No children or pets363 4300 x713 starting anytime.Sublet 7 rm apt 54 & Harper fireplacewash/dryer huge kitch. 947 8320 eveLive with my roommate! Own room inIg close friendly apt $60/mo AvailNOW Fern grad stu pref. 667 1230ROOMMATE wanted beg Junestraight clean fern grad own TWOrooms, furn at corner 56th Univ.$92 50/mo Call 324 9338TO SUBLET: 2 br furn apt Jun SeptUniv owned bdlg just south of MidwaySafe $130/mo 8, util 684 1930.Room large apt w/4 others (male) $665462 Cornell 493 2822, 753 27803 BDRM to Sublet in Air Cond AptBike Rm, Laundry, Janitor in Bldg1400 E 57th St 288 6697Sublet 6/15 9/15 airy 2 3 bdrm furn aptBkyd w. real grass 5340 S Harper $213flex Call 947 0612 eves1362 Madison Park 6 rooms Immediate occupancy. Call 548 2005 after5pmS. Shore 2 br house for 3 4 mon. Subletnear campus bus furn'ed Call 731 9636.SUMMER SUBLET Huge (6 rm 8, 2bths) and beautiful Hyde Parkapartment Nice neighbors. Call 3631238ROOMATE WANTED own room,53rd and Kenwood, female preferred;$85 mo, Call 752 3378 between 5 and 7pmYour own Ig rm in Ig apt 3 blks tocampus Avail summer with option foreternity $50 mo 955 3583Sublet June Sept 3 bdrms avail in 6rm apt Clean newly painted close tocampus shops $60 mo negot 241 7521Sublet June Sept 1400 E 57th 1 bdrmAvail a c Call 955 5782Sublet available immediately 4 rmapt 7425 S Shore Dr Right on thelake! Beach is private fantastic viewClose to CTA campus bus IC $145/mo.768 1484 or 684 1800Block to beach & University busstudent or retiree special 1 bedroomapt furn or unfurn Laundry facilitiesgood trans $115 Call 221 6607 or 7687376Rm 8, pvt bath near campus $10/weekbegin June 1 Male stud pref. D03 2521Faculty invited to rent villa or cottageItalian Alps during Sept or Oct WriteProf Prevital i Box 323 Cotati,California 94928Summer Sublet Can Apply Singly Apt 6 Reliable fern grad wants privat rAmsrms 2 bdrm 55th Univ 2 porch S175/mo in Hyde Park home for low rent plusCall Robin 3304 753 2249Fern grad rm mate wanted now 8. nextyr Own rm 8. bath in furn apt 1/2 blkcampus S90/mo 947 9334*< * * * * * * * * ** * *. babysitting or household help 363 6700x 246 days.1 Bdrm, E Hyde Pk, Dshwshr, AirCond Dispose all, 1 Blk frm Lk$190 mo Takeover lease Jne 1st Call324 7965 After 6 | SUMMER SUBLET w FALL OPTION.' Space for two or three 6/10. Air Cond 2bdrm/2bth/lvngrm/ktchn 55th 8.Dorchester Rich or Howie 955 9096eveMust Sublet 1/2 Ige clean 2 bedroomapt near Coop Pref fern 241 6532PEOPLE FOR SALETyping cheap call Ling 924 1705 evesSummer day care provided by UCgrad student experienced inprofessional child care. Planned activities. Ages 3 6 $25 wk. 324 0158Expert typing on IBM SelectricManuscripts, papers, theses, etc Freepickup and delivery 374 0081Exp typist all kinds of papers 947 0033.Moving? Need help? Hire my van andI Best rates. Jerry at 684 1175.Experienced manuscript typing onI BM Selectric. 378 5774Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689.>Portraits 4 for $4.00 and up. Maynard^tudio, 1459 E 53, 2nd floor. 643 4083.PEOPLE WANTEDto live atTHE FLAMINGOON THE LAKE5500South Shore DriveStudios from $154One bedroom from $170Furnished or unfurnishedShort term leasesSwimming pool-no fee752-3800Mrs. AdelmanAttractive black females needed forcommercial photography workModeling experience not necessary.Call Mr Schiff 262 4065.Experience Doctors' Recep Steno inattractive Loop office, serving 3 internists. Light bookeeping 8. insuranceforms 5 day week Salary open ContactMiss Sigale 372 6383Wanted a number of males age 21 orolder to serve as paid research subjects on human fertility Apply Drs.Tom tones 8. Richard Landau, M 168Billings Hosp. 947 5534Partial room and board in return forbabysifting 3 sml. children; Ige HydePark apt, own room; bath 643 3792Ref RequiredHyde Park Babies 2 3 mos. old: Haveyour sociability tested by grad in infant child development Have Momcall Janet 241 6532/753 4178 leavemesgHomemaker live in with time off forclasses. Excellent opportunity forimpecunious grad student 947 9054after 6pm or weekends.FOR SALECARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998***#*w Has what you need from a $10 --J used 9x12 Rug, to a custom ll*IT carpet. Specializing in Rem^ nants Sc Mill returns at a jzfraction of the original cost. JJ Decoration Colors and Qualities.^if Additional 10% Discount with JL^ this Ad. ^* FREE DELIVERY *itt|c»Moica|c3Mcatca|n|c3|C9|C3$ R iviera 66 power air new bat tires $675or best offer Wilson 5508 Cornell 4932443, 528 5585 weeknds evens66 VW bus, bed, extras, New engine$700, 125cc cycle dependable 324 1537CHEAP CHEAP Summer is a comingin Get it all together in a bag at theScholarship Thrift Shop 1372 E. 53rdSt Fill a bag full of clothes, take itaway for a dollar Friday and Saturdayonly Smaller bag full of books also adollar67 Buick Special V6 New Trans FrntDisc Brakes Good Cond $600 221 3411Beaut aquaavedo shg carpet. Excell,cond 54 sq. yds. Asstd cust. drapesmint cond Rods, traverse Must sellBest offer 752 4396 eves.MERCURY '61 Meteor 4 dr, V 8 auto,pwr strng, reliable, $175 offer CallBob 363 3873 after 5 p mMAGIC CARPET 8 pads creamy beigefor 3 18X12 rooms Ex Cond 493 1768MUSIC SOCIETY PRESENTSLETHA BRYANTSOPRANOTHURSDAY, MAY 17. 8:30 P.M.MAD ALL HALLADMISSION FREEIf Harry Caray committed hari-kari;they’d have to carry Harry. AN INVITATIONTo JoinTHE FLAMINGO CABANA CLUB5500 South Shore DriveFun at the pool in country club surroundings.For Information Call 752-3800 Mrs. Adelman5000 BTU air cond works $100 947 933464VW reliable sunrf rfrack $400 bafttiresbrakesl yrold, factoryrebuilt 32485 days BR49427 eve ask for Gail.70 Renault sedan wagon. Auto. Exc.Cond lo mi 25 30 mpg 667 5960Queen size bed mattress (firm foam)box spring frame excellent cond.Available now $150 or best offer 3631447 aft eve, weekends.STUDENT DISCOUNT15% Tues.-Thurs.at tha After 5 P.M. SEXUAL IDENTITY continue everyThurs at 7 30 p.m. in Ida Noyes forgays, bisexuals, straights, and undecideds.RENEOn this the anniversary of your birth Iam reminded of Grandfather's dyingwords I had gone up to His coffin topay my last respects when raising hiseyelids he smiled sardonically andsaid, Well? TURN OFF THEBURNER GOD DAMN IT!"COSi FAN TUTTI?Meditator wanted to share apt w/2 ofsame. 667 8553 $60/mo 8. utils.KITTY-KATZBeautiful, long haired gray kittensneed good homes. Box trained. Call684 5279 evenings.KIROV BALLETT63 VW Less than 6000 mi since eng.rebuilt in '71, good trans 8. gener. Thiscar works. $400 call 288 7985Adorable intelligent pedigreed German short hair pups. They arejudicious watchdogs. 947 9054BOOKS! (!'40°o OFF at Chicago'smost interest ng old bookstore. Goingout of business Oct. 31. 20,000 boundbooks 40°o off. Also thousands ofpaperbacks and long play records. BillNewman's A 1 Bookstore, 1112 NState, Daily 2:30 9:00 p.m. Sat. andSun 1:30 6:00WANTEDAnybody have an extra convocationticket? If so and you'd like to part withit (for love or money) Contact Joe 7532233 rm534 IvmessageWanted: 4 tickets to Spring '73 Convocation. (Each convocee is entitled to3.) If you have a spare to sell or giveaway, call Debbie 241 7230 morningsor dinnertime ''SWAN LAKE" on film with thefamous KIROV BALLET ofLeningrad Mandel Hall 7:30 8, 9:15adm $1 FOTATRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONSIMS will hold its last lecture series onTM at the U of C Weds., May 16, andThurs May 17 at 7 p m. Both af IdaNoyes FREEPAN PIZZADE LIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 p.m. to 10:30p.m Sun thru Thurs. 5 p.m to 11:30p m. Fri and Sat. 667 7394. Save 60cents delivery, if you pick it upyourself at 1450 E. 57th Sf.ISRAELI DANCINGTHISWEEKat Hillel, Thurs. 8 10 p.mPERSONALS’INSOMNIASUBJECTS WANTED BY SLEEPLAB FOR STUDIES OD INSOMNIA,FEMALES ONLY, AGE 18 28 $10 perNIGHT APPLY IN PERSON TO 5741DREXEL, ROOM 302 MF, 9 5.play tennts~Z indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts,Private 8, group lessons availableSouth Side Raquet Club, 1401 E. SibleyV19 1235FOLK DANCING8 p m at Ida Noyes Hall. Sunday(general), Monday (beginners).Friday (requests) 50c donation, forinfo Call Janet 955 8184.PUPPIES FOR SALE~Do you want an adorable warm bundleof love for your very own? Thesepupies need a home. Mostly Germanshepherd, male and female. 324 5116BRIDGE MAGAZINEThe new Bridge Magazine is out. Nowon sale in UC bookstore and allChinatown bookstores. A relevantmagazine for the non passive AsianAmericanBLUE GARGOYLEDance come support our last benefit ofthe school year live music by WOOFFri May 18 at 9:00 adm $1 tickets onsale at GargoyleNUMISMATISTSInterested in forming a club? Contactme c/o the MAROON, Box 105 Announcement to the academiccommunity upon the passing of J MWeiss, Dear friend, ex western civ.teacher, erasmian scholar: He's hadboth things happen to him!Campus health services discussed atWeekly Health Forum, Thursday, May17, 12 lp m , Free, open to everyone,SS 122, 1126 E 59th Where to go, whatto do, who to see when it hurts.WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).YES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Thursday, 8:00 P.M. HillelRIDETRIDE NEEDED to San Franciso weekof 6/4. Will share expenses. Call 7527124 eves or a m.FUN FOR TODDLERS15 to 24 month olds needed for study ofplay 8, imitation Just one 40 min. playsession with another child Call JeanPoppie, 753 4735 or 752 8624GAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS GROUPS ON RODFEI ZEDEKNURSERYSCHOOL5200 Hyde Park Blvd.PI 2-2770SUMMERNURSERYPROGRAM9-12 Mond. thru FridayJuly 2-27Contact School Officefor furtherinformationVOLKSWAGEN SOUTH SHOREAuthored VW Dealer/ Open Doily—Closed Sunday PhotW7234 S. Stony Island BU 8-4900THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTOREwill beCLOSEDFri., May 18 & Sat. May 19forAnnual Inventory12-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 15, 1973