Ambassador seeks new European security systemBy JONATHAN ROBINSONRomanian Ambassador Corneliu Bogdanbelieves that the concept of security is tooclosely tied to its military aspects and calledfor a new system of European security basedon a new code of ethics, a new structure ofrelations, and active cooperation betweennations.In his speech to the Arms Control andForeign Policy Seminar of the Center forPolicy Study last Thursday, he spoke of theEuropean security and cooperation con¬ference as the beginning of a continuousprocess that will establish and maintain thisnew system of security.Ambassador Bogdan began his speech bycommenting on the difficulty of arousingAmerican interest in Europe. He cited theloss of the colonial empires and the rise of thetwo superpowers as causes of Europe’seclipse. “Europe was and remains one of themain centers of modern civilization. Maybefrom a military point of view Europe is dead.But good riddence, after all. But I hope thatfrom a political, economic, and cultural pointof view Europe is still alive, and more so.”Bogdan then turned to the problem ofsecurity in Europe. He warned that theconcept of security must be wider than apurely military one. He defined security as“freedom from outside interference,freedom from fear, freedom for every nationto develop according to its own aspirationsand its own ideals.” He called for “a newstructure of peace, a new structure of in¬ ternational relations, a new world of ethics inwhich certain basic principles will be ob¬served: the principle of internal sovereignty,and the principle of renounciation of force.”The Romanian Ambassador said that thebloc system of international relations is becoming obsolete, and that the military blocsystem is already obsolete. He warnedagainst agreements that would consecratethese outmoded systems, and impede thenormal development of relations between thestates of Europe. He outlined the stepsROMANIAN AMBASSADOR: Corneliu Bogdan discussed the problems ofEuropean nations in a lecture sponsored by the Center for Policy Study. Photo byLorincz and Lamberg. Romania has taken to go beyond the blocsystem: “a long range of partial provisionalmeasures” to reduce military pressures, theencouragement of cultural and tourist ex¬change, of scientific and technological ex¬change, and of foreign investment.The European security and cooperationconference was looked on with favor byBogdan who called it the beginning of aprocess that would dismantle and replace thepresent “balance of terror” Europeansecurity system He said that its first item ofagreement should be a declaration ofprinciples. This would serve as a renewal ofthe principles of the UN charter, and wouldapply these principles to the Europeansituation. How/ever its effect would dependon the committment of the signers The nextitem of the agreement should establishmeasures for a military detante The presentmilitary bloc system prevents widediscussion of military methods “Still webelieve that a few policy measures which willreally continue to build confidence in Europecould be adopted; especially in terms ofrestriction of military maneuvers — thesabre rattling of Europe ”“Our concept of security is not only anegative concept, it is also an active conceptSecurity means not only absence of conflictand absence of outside interference, it meansalso an active cooperation, a continual ex¬change both in material and spiritual terms.From the viewpoints of peace and worldprogress we are not just one country, we areme world ”The Chicago MaroonVolume 81, Number 58 The University of Chicago Tuesday, May 22, 1973Brickell looks forward to SG unityBy STEVE DURBIN“The question now is whether or not ourseating is permanent.” With that remark.Mark Brickell, newly-elected president ofthe Student Government, opened the Marooninterview in which he discussed studentgovernment and his plans for the comingyear, assuming that a threatened challengeto the legitimacy of his election fails.(As reported in the May 11 Maroon, awalkout of representatives from the OBSand city Sanitation parties protesting theseating of some of the freshman reps cloudedthe results of the May 9 meeting, which in¬cludes the election of the president. OnThursday, May 17, a brief was filed with theSFA Court by Ron Davis, a leader of thewalkout.)“This year's assembly was hamstrung bya lack of unity... There were serious per¬sonality conflicts among the leadership... Inan atmosphere of mutual respect amongofficers and representatives, this could beprevented next year.” Brickell elaborated onnext year’s situation: “I see more potentialfor unity next year... Of course, if the suitfails, and as long as the elected officers keeptheir seats, we “have a very smoothorganization.”Brickell was referring to the large numberof representatives of the Reform party, ofwhich he was the leader, in the SG com¬mittees and offices. When he was electedpresident, two other party members wereselected for the election and Rules Com¬mittee. All four CORSO members and theCORSO chairman, one SFA court justice, theSG Vice-President, Treasurer andsecretaries ran for the Assembly on theReform slate. Including Brickell, thirteen ofthe 17 vacancies were filed by Reform slatemembers.Said Brickell, “As a result of the walkout,we had a very clean sweep.”“I was disappointed at the first assemblymeeting. OBS made a very serious politicalmistake by walking out. They have put all oftheir eggs in one basket. If Davis loses hiscourt case, OBS will have no representationon any of the committees... Right now, theonly wav OBS can be represented on the Executive Council is by filling seats vacatedthrough the resignation of currect officers. Ihave already stated my willingness to acceptsuch resignations.”Brickell indicated that he was in no waydissatisfied with his officers, and was deeplyconcerned with making the assembly theviable, functioning organization that itwasn’t of this year.Despite the fact that most of the assem¬bly’s officers are Reform party members,Brickell is concerned that he remain apolitical as president. “I think the realproblem with political pressure is thealienation of a significant portion of theassembly. That alone is reason enough tokeep politics in the background.”“I’d like to have a compromise assembly.Somewhat idealistically, I’d like everybodyto be happy with the assembly’s actions.”Interestingly, Brickell suggested that ifapolitical leadership fails to achieve thecompromise assembly he wants, and if he isfaced with stalemate situation like thisyear’s assembly, he has an alternative: “Wedo have the organization to institute apolitical regime.”Turning his thoughts away from thefrustrations and possible litigationssurrounding the last assembly meeting andhis election, Brickell considered the rolewhich he thinks the student governmentshould play at the University, what role thepresident would play in the StudentGovernment.“I believe the primary function of studentgovernment is to keep student politiciansoccupied and off the streets. It keeps us awayfrom the administration.”“At the same time, I think that studentgovernment can improve student life, bybeing the students’ advocate and taking anactive leadership role in student activities.”As the presidents of SG, Brickell hasreceived a number of suggestions on how toimprove student life, and he has a number ofhis own innovations which he would like tosee next year.“People have requested action on studentaid... I’m going to do whatever I can in a"capacity as the student’s advocate, about cutbacks in financial aid.”Another area which Brickell intends toinvestigate is the improvement of theRegenstein snack bar. “This is a realproblem for a lot of graduate students, whopractically live there.”“The Lascivious Costume Ball shouldbecome a Campus institution.”“I suspect that one of the big issues nextyear will be proposals to reorganize studentgovernment... I have only heard aboutpossible proposals, and I know nothingspecific about any of them. As of now, I haveheard nothing which makes me in favor ofsuch proposals.” Brickell indicated that atpresent he sees no need for a major overhaulof the organization and structure of SG butthat individual proposals would certainly beconsidered on their own merit.“I was in favor of all four constitutionalamendments (which were to be decided on atthe last general election, but which weredisqualified), and I want to see all of themJuana Sinclair, Steven Schwartz andNicholette DeWitt have been elected fromthe college to the Faculty Student AdvisoryCommittee on Campus Student Life(FSACCSL), according to election resultsannounced by assistant dean of studentslames Vice.Also elected were Martin Friedlander(Biological Sciences), Pat Swindle(Humanities) and Robert Stone (SocialSciences) from the graduate schools.In the professional schools, nobody of¬ficially filed for a place on the ballot. As aresult, there were 48 write-in candidates.Gwendolyn Long of Social Service Ad¬ministration was elected, receiving 11 votes,and there was a tie for the second spot bet¬ween Charles Hogate of the business schooland Frank Wrobel of the law school, withnine.*The votine was marked bv a low turnout passed next year. They have very highpriority.”One constitutional dilemma which he feelsneeds to be resolved involves student wholive in university housing, but who aremoving to other housing the next year Itappears that if a representative is electedfrom a dormitory constituency, and lives inthat dorm, that he must run for re-electionfrom the same constituency, even if hemoves to an ‘Other College’ residence thenext year. If such a representative did move,it seems that he would no longer be qualifiedto represent either the dormitory con¬stituency, from whom he moved or the otherCollege constituency, who hadn't electedhim.In closing, Brickell emphasized that “Iwant to pay some kind of tribute to TomCampbell... He was hamstrung by theassembly, and by the politicking of theassembly, but deserves special mention forais efforts as president.”and few, if any, close races. 710 voters, out ofa possible 7500, voted in the election—a 9.6percent turnout.In the college. Sinclair and Schwartz easilyled the field with 64 and 61 votes. DeWittreceived 38, with Elissa Moses her mostserious challenger with 29. The other can¬didates, Kenneth Carroll, Lance Sanders.Leslie Kohn, Mary Wilde and Victor Crain,(whose name was misspelled on the ballot as‘Victory Crain’) trailed behindIn Biological Sciences, Friedlanderreceived 60 votes and Nikhila Pattnaik 46.There were a number of write-in candidatesThe only really close race occurred in theHumanities division where Pat Swindleedged Don Bialostoski, 56 votes to 51 InSocial Sciences, Robert Stone, the onlycandidate listed on the ballot, received 52votes, while a number of people garneredwrite-ins.Newly-elected members ofFSACCSL are announcedDISCOUNT PRICES® FOR ALLSTUDENTS &FACULTY MEMBERSAs Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special moneysaving discount prices on allVolkswagen Service Work, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessoriesand any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Volkswagen SouthShore.Upon presentation of your Univer¬sity of Chicago Identification card,our employees will show youregular price and your specialdiscount price o* whatever youbuy.Remember, Volkswagen SouthShore is the closest factoryauthorized full service dealer inyour area. 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BALLERINA: This and other ballet photographs of Leonard Lamberg s will be inexhibition at the Cloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall, from TO a.m. to 6 p.m on Wed¬nesday.FLEA MARKET- How much is a pound of fleas?2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 22, 1973 :Mandel finds a virgin and a gypsyBy GAGE ANDREWSThe gypsy (David Bromberg) easily wonthe first running of the UC Erotic GuitarFestival held in Mandel Hall last Sundaynight. His tantalizing rendition of “Sharon”left only poor seconds for an inexperiencedBill Quateman (the virgin), and made itextremely difficult for the Wilderness RoadTraveling Gospel Crusade to save our im¬periled soulsBromberg started forty minutes late,delayed by difficulty with the sound systemand by the amount of time it took to seat asell-out crowd. Two songs into the set,Bromberg dismayed the crowd with theannouncement that he was supposed to leavefor his sets at the Quiet Knight, but stayed foranother half-hour, drawing cheers from thecrowd as he played “Travellin’ Man”, “Mr.Blue”, and told us about his heartbreak overa belly-dancing girl named “Sharon”.Bromberg’s back-up people are the finestgroup of musicians to hit Chicago in a very long time, and are easily in the running formost variously talented and inventive bandin the country. We owe a large debt of thanksto Richard Harding at the Quiet Knight, whoallowed Bromberg to appear.The contrast with Bromberg’s superb sethurt the performances of those who followedhim, especially Quateman. Bromberg was abetter guitarist, was more at ease on thestage, could control the crowd better, andcould entertain better than Quateman, all ofwhich made Quateman seem much worsethan he was. He does have several problems,however: his guitar playing is not nearly asgood as his piano, his voice is too pretty forsome of the songs he tries to sing (thatbeautiful falsetto), and his audience rapportwas lousy.Quateman is not yet a polished performer:his stylized head motions, his over long rapsabout his songs (or their obtuseness — “thissong is about maneuvers”), and the fact thathe doesn’t face the audience when he playsall hurt his presentation badly. Where Bromberg has a throwaway innocence thatlets him get away with outrageous lines andriffs, Quateman seems to throw away hiswords, by tossing them out of his mouth andover his shoulder. It is really too bad,because the music wasn’t that bad; we gavehim a big score for having Tom Radkeplaying drums (with great command;behind him, and declared the evening asuccess based on the delivery of the ar¬chetypical one liner “Since we can’t fall inlove, let’s ball.”Wilderness Road closed the show with thepoorest performance I’ve seen by them,suffering badly from the audience's notbeing able to hear the vocals (whichdestroyed both songs and satirical material),and from a stage act that hasn’t beenpracticed enough. Bassist Andy Haban’splunging, skin-tight white satin jumpsuitstarted the set off well, but the pace began tolag. The entire set was passable, but the badmix (the sound was base and drum heavy,drowning the vocals and whatever possibilities there were for guitar work in asea of molasses) ruined the songs, and thesatire passed a lot of the crowd by. Sheerexhaustion prevented demands for an en¬core. But who was that Texas Ranger0Like all UC concerts, this one had itsproblems The delay at the beginning, theinevitable dissatisfaction that people have ata something-for-everyone concert when theirsomething was not playing, and the minorsound hassles were all reminders that theFOTA people are not professional concertpromoters. In the final tally however, FOTAmust be congratulated The sound (byConcert 1) was the best yet at a campusevent; the crowd was smoothly, if slowly,handled, and was responsive and ap¬preciative; and there were two fairly goodacts who seemed less good in comparison tothe brilliance of the entire Bromberg en¬tourage. Having Bromberg alone, much lesswith Quateman and Wilderness Road on thebill, would have assured that this would bethe best campus concert within memory.UCTC sets world record; baseball team wins fourThe University of Chicago Track Club two-mile relay team set a world record in theevent at the Martin Luther King Jr In¬ternational Freedom Games at Durham,North Carolina.The team consisting of Tom Bach, KenSparks, Lowell Paul, and Olympian RickWolhulter had set themselves the goal ofbreaking the American record previously setbe Kansas State at the Drake Relays in 1970.That record was 7:16.4IN SPORTSWolhulter said after the face, “We ranfaster than we expected”, They ran theworld record virtually be themselves as TomBach, a Northwestern graduate, led off andpulled away from the rest of the field with asplit of 1:50.5. He was followed by KenSparks, who ran for Ball State as an un¬dergraduate. Sparks clocked a 1:47.1 for hisleg. The third man for the UCTC team wasLowell Paul. Paul ran a 1:48.0. He is agraduate of Kansas and the University ofChicago Law School.The anchor man was Rick Wolhulter, amember of the 1972 US Olympic team.Wolhulter blazed in a time of 1:44.8 to takethe team to a time of 7:10.4, breaking the oldmark of 7:11.6 set by the Kenyan nationalteam in London in 1970. Wolhulter’s half-mileanchor leg is one of the fastest half-miles ofall time. The world record in that event is1:44.9. Since his time was part of a relay itcan not be counted for the world record.Also at the King Games, John Craft of the UCTC won the triple jump with 54 ft 2-1/ 2 in.This distance is tbe best mark of the currentoutdoor season in the event. Craft was also amember of the 1972 US Olympic team.In the 440 yd intermediate hurdles UCTCmember Bob Steele ran a 50.5 to win theevent. This clocking is also a best for thecurrent outdoor season.The UCTC two-mile relay team is having aspecial race with the University of Illinoistwo-mile relay team, the best collegiate two-mile relay team in the country. The race willbe held on May 25th at the University ofIllinois stadium at 7:30 following the first dayof the state high school track and fieldchampionships. The Illini team will behampered somewhat by the loss of RonPhillips who is taking it easy this season dueto oral surgery.On Saturday May 26 the UCTC will host the12th annual Amos Alonzos Stagg Relays atStagg Field starting at 10. The meet will havetrackmen from many areas of the midwestcompeting in it. The University of ChicagoBaseball team has also been winning as oflate. In fact, not every baseball team in thecountry will be able to say all summer longthat they are in the midst of a 4 game win¬ning streak. The UC Maroons will have thatprivilege as they won their last 4 games ofthe season and will try to make it five in arow sometime next April. The streak startedwith their 8-7 win over George Williams andcontinued with an 11-5 victory over NorthPark and a season closing double victoryagainst Niles College, 10-2 and 3-2.Paul Kawalek got the pitching decisionagainst North Park and helped his own causewith three hits in the game. Paul, who is afreshman, finished the season red hot andlead the team with a season’s battingCALENDARTuesday, May 22LECTURE: South Asia Seminar presents Rajni Kothari,director, Center tor the Study of Developing Societies,Delhi, on "Third World Intellectual Responses to Theoriesof Political Development," Foster Hall Lounge, 4:10 pm.LECTURE: SCAF presents R W Fogel, "Reinterpretationof Slavery in the New World," Ida Noyes, East Lounge, 5pm.CARDS: Bridge instruction 6 pm, Duplicate Bridge, 7 pm(50 cents for students), Ida Noyes.MEETING: "Is Parity a Rip Off?" Christian Scienceorganization, Ida Noyes Library, 5:15 pm.FILMS: Doc films, "Red Line 7000," Cobb, 7:30pmWednesday, May 23DISCUSSION: David McFarland on "The Uses ofMathematics in Sociology," the discussion does not requireknowledge of high level math, SS 305, bring your lunch,noon.LECURE: Committee on Genetics," Genetic Analysis withthe Use of Hybrid Somatic Cells, "Tom Shows, RoswellPark Memorial Institute, Buffalo, Abbott 133, 3 pmLECTURE: Committee on Human Development "NormalAdolescence Introspective," Dr Daniel Offer, MichaelReese Hospital, Beecher 102, 4 pmLECTURE: And slides, Center for Middle East StudiesStudents' Association, presents Michael J Fischer, lecturerin anthropology on "Zoroastrian Iran," Center Lounge,Kelley 413, noon.RECITAL: Robert Lodine will give a carillon recital;persons interested should be in the Chapel no later than1210 pm to meet with Lodine for a tour of the Clavier Room,Rockefeller ChapelDISCUSSION ■ "The Student Movement in the 1960's and itsfuture," part of a continuing seminar in the Blue Gargoyle,room 31, 8 pm MUSIC: WHPK presents a special program on Bach's "TheArt of Fugue," 88.3 FM, 8 10 pm.LECTURE: Dr T B Brazelton of Harvard's department ofpediatrics on "Education for Parenthood," Judd HallAuditorium, 8 pm.FILM: Doc presents "Heller in Pink Tights," Cobb, 7:30pm.GAMES: Come and play out your fantasies, Risk, Monopolyet al, bring your own, Ida Noyes, Cloister Club, 7 pmThursday, May 24FORUM: Health Forum presents "Kidney Problems andTreatment," Dr Frank Stuart, associate professor insurgery, Soc Sci 122, noonTALK: Medical Women's Conference presents Mrs SybilleFritzsche of the ACLU on Abortion Reform, Billings E 110,noonLECTURE: Biochemical Center for Pupulation Research,"New Observations on Gamete Transport in Mammals," DrR Blandau, University of Washington, Billings, M 137, noonLECTURE: Committee on Genetics: "Genetic PygmentaryDiseases," Dr Sanford Lamberg, Wyler Children's Hospital,C 167, noonSEMINAR: South Asia Seminar presents Ved Vatuk,research associate, committee on Southern Asian Studies,on "Blessings and Curses in a North Indian Village: ACultural Interpretation," Foster Hall Lounge, 4:10 pmLECTURE: Daniel Boorstin, Smithsonian Institution on"Advertising and American Civilization," Law SchoolAuditorium, 4:30 pm.COLLOQUIUM Physics, "Photo Emission Energy LevelMeasurements of Solids and Surfaces Using SynchrotronRadiation," E Eastman, Harvard, Eckhart 133, 4 30 pmCOLLOQUIUM: Paul Morris, University of California,Irvine on "The Speedability of Recursively EnumerableSets," Rl C 113, 4 pmCONCERT: FOTA Hyde Park Chamber urcnestra, tnreeconcertos, Mandell Hall, 8 pm average of .439.Also in the North Park game, MarcLipinski turned in a fine relief job, retiringthe side with the bases loaded to register asave. Tim George, Bob Griffin, Tom Cullen,and Paul Yovovich each had two hits in thegame.George, the team’s most consistent pitcherthroughout the season, got the victory in thefirst game of the Niles doubleheader. Theperformance enabled Tim to end the seasonwith an E.R.A. of 3.02 Lipinski turned inanother strong relief performance to mop upfor George, Kawalek again led the Maroonoffense going 4-4 with a triple.In the words of Maroon Coach JohnAngelus, the second game was a “hum¬dinger.” The UC ball club came from behindtwice in order to send the game into extrainnings. In the fifth inning George singled inYovovich to tie the score at 1-1 and afterNiles had gone back in front, Griffin drove inYogi again in the bottom of the seventh to knot the score at 2-2Chicago finally won the game in extrainnings on back-to-back hits by Griffin andCullen, followed by an error on the Nilessecond baseman. Kawalek, who relievedstarting pitcher Dave Weinberg in the fifth,got the win for Chicago.Defense, which had been the thorn in theside for the most part of the season, proved tobe the key to the Maroon's late season vic¬tories. as Chicago played nearly errorlessball in the last 4 games The club benefitedby some excellent outfield play from NorvalBrown, John Brogan, and Dennis Mc¬Namara.Chicago ends the season with an 8-9 record,but there will be one last opportunity to seethe club in action. The traditional Alumni-Varsity game will be played Thursday, May24th at 4 p m. on Staff Field. Severaltalented Alumni have indicated that theywill play, including ex Maroon WalterWalkerTRACK: Cu Lee does the triple jump. Photo by Lorry Byk.Tuesday, May 22, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 3LETTERS TO THE EDITORMop upThe article (May 15) on the LaborCommittee’s Operation Mop Up campaign toclear away the last remnants of the leftpolitical hegemony of the treacherousCommunist Party (CP) and on the NationalUnemployed and Welfare RightsOrganization (NU-WRO) is one of the rarepress accounts that has made any attempt toreport any of the political issues involved,even though is is quite muddled.The politics are what is important. Wemake no fetish of “violence,” but takepolitics and ideas seriously, not as emptyacademic babble. We mean to defend theseideas and the self-organization of theworking class whenever necessary. Politicalmorality is not determined by some abstractcategorical imperative. It is determined bythe class struggle and by which side peopletake.The real issue is the deepening depressioncrisis and the escalation of class warfare, thecapitalist Phase III-IV program of austerity,union-busting, and slave labor-recycling ofhuman beings in and out of jobs at lowerrates of pay and more intense speedup (e.g„the WIN workfare programs), a desperateattempt by the capitalists to gouge enoughloot to maintain some degree of “order” tothe collapsing, debt-ridden paper creditstructureThe question is one of survival of thehuman race past this decade. This is no wildassertion or hallucination, but the hardreality. Inflation is running out of control at15%. A special government survey showsI reuuQ »URRTIRR SERVICE |f Clinic In Chicago area. 1 to i124 week pregnancies ter-fI minated, by licensed ob-..stetrlcian gynecologist.!■ Quick services will be'arranged. Financial aid!avail. CALL COLLECT24 HOUR SERVICE I| (216)281-6060 j Thursday, 8:00 P.M. Hillelthat real unemployment is on the order of20% already. There were two runs againstthe dollar earlier in the year, and the currentgold panic, the speculative rush into com¬modities, portend another internationalcrisis. The entire world credit structure isstaggering on the verge of total collapse.Unless the working class is organized in thenext 4-6 years to seize power and implementa program of socialist reconstruction, thehuman race will become the victim ofcapitalism’s final solution; a fascist “ZeroGrowth” program of concentration campslave labor and gas ovens.The problem for the working class hasbeen that the rest of the “left” outside theLabor Committee has been a collection ofcertified idiots. Like the bourgeois andacademic economists, the “left” based itsreputation and existence on the ritual denialthat there could be a depression. Realityhowever, has vindicated the Labor Com¬mittee as the only organization which hascorrectly forseen and scientifically analyzedthe political-economic conjunctural crisis.The rest of the left, for the last several years,has been a rag tag clown show and acollection of scabs.The clown show is now over; the presentsituation of open class warfare will tolerateonly serious politics. Only the Labor Com¬mittee and its allies are organizing theworking class against Phase III and theDepression. In the forefront of the struggle isNU-WRO, a national network of organizerswhich is beginning to build alliances of theunemployed, welfare victims, tradeunionists, socialists, all sections of theDOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. Black stoneHY 3-1069Open Monday throughFriday from 7:15 a.m, until8:00 p.m. No SaturdaysSpecializing In Tinting-Soft naturalpermanent«-New hair shape*.DOROTHY SMITHSunday &Monday (Memorial dayHoliday)May 27 & 2810 a.m. to 6 p.m.THE NEW HYDE PARK ART& CRAFT FAIR ON 53rd ST."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 500 to $2. Sorry,only children and young adults may purchasefrom this section.GOURMET FOODSOUTDOOR CAFE OF GREEK &TURKISH FOOD PREPARED BY THE EFENDI RESTAURANT working class around a common interestpolitical and economic program to supportstrikes and fight slave labor schemes whichpit the growing number of jobless againstthose who are still employed. In the next fewyears NU-WRO will channel the mass strikeexplosions of working class rage againstdepression conditions into a politicalmovement for rebuilding society.This is the working class organizing we aredefending with Operation Mop Up. TheCommunist Party consciously sided withNixon, the enemy class, in an attempt todestroy NU-WRO at its founding conventionin Philadelphia March 31. Its purpose was toaid the capitalists’ campaign to imposeslave-labor upon the most oppressed strataof working class people in this country. TheCP joined with Ed Schwartz, a self-professedfascist and a leader of the National StudentAssociation at the time it received CIA funds,various poverty pimps and governmentagents, and attempted to ship up a race riotout of the Philadelphia ghetto to wreck NU-WRO. However, in its demoralized state ofparalysis following its support of “WageFreeze” McGovern, the CP was able todrudge up only a dismal picket line of 44scabs, demented leftists (including PL), redsquad members, poverty agents, and a fewdupes (not 40 black welfare mothers asreported in the Maroon.) Mop Up is intendedto make sure that the CP will not betray theworking class again.We do not have space here to refute all thehysterical lies, slanders and other garbagefed to the Maroon reporter by the CommunistParty, its various front groups (the Chicago Peace Council), other left swamporganizations, your nameless sources (“aNWRO organizer in Chicago”), and thepetty, liberal moralizers from the TempleNews and Columbia Spectator.Anyone with serious questions about NU-WRO and Mop Up and who wants to join inworking class organizing will contact theLabor Committee immediately (753-0039) tomake arrangments to get to New York thisweekend, May 26-7, where the socialistmovement in this country will meet to mapout strategy for organizing the working inthis emerging period of mass working classferment and struggle.NU-WRO is the only defense the workingclass and the future of humanity have. Youcan either become a socialist organizer, orresign yourself to the fate of being recycledthrough a concentration camp into a Proctorand Gamble soap carton.U C Labor Committee753-0039RugsDear Editor;Is there anyone around who knows howthey got the rugs to go around the concretepillars in Regenstein without cutting them? Ican’t think of any explanation for it. Itbothers me whenever I think of it.Sidney DonEditor’s note: ‘ Before a man speaks itis always safe to assume that he is afool. After he speaks, it is seldomnecessary to assume it.” (HL Mercken)PLAY OUT YOUR FANTASIES:Game nightWEDNESDAY, IDA NOYESWith TWAit pays tobe young.Armed with just your Stutelpass* anda pack on your back, you can get a lot morefor a lot less with TWA.Here are some ways we help.Stutelpass.For a mere $5.20 a night you’ll beiguaranteed student hotel accommodationskJMrXIfi nM jeaHt> without reservations in50 European cities. That includes breakfast,tips, semce charges and, believe it or not,even some sightseeing. Pick up yourStutelpass Coupon Books at any TWA office,or see your Campus RepDestination Europe Pack.A free pack full of everything you needto know about getting around when youdon't know the language well enough toask. Student flights, student tours, Eurail-pass application, Britrail Pass application,student 1.1). applications and more.Europe Bonus Coupon Books.Take your boarding pass' to any TWATicket Office in London, Paris, Rome,Frankfurt, Madrid, Athens or Amsterdam,and you’l l 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 alt the details write: TWA-IT PAYS TO BE YOUNG? Box 25, GrandCentral Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.CO'jPCr,'BONUSCOUPONBOOKS C0UPCH§OR CALL CAMPUS REP. JAMES BOGGAN 935-4705f A:.. . * Service marks owned exclusively by TWA,.V,. jM.ilm ! it III ill.- .in 1« IIij; ill'll-I wi til (Ml 1 il IftCIVM.ltH.'4 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 22, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYBoorstinDaniel J Boorstin will deliver a publiclecture on “Advertising and AmericanCivilization” at the University, Thursday,May 24.Boostin is the director of the NationalMuseum of History and Technology at theSmithsonian Institute in Washington DC.Boorstin’s talk is the fourth of a series ofeight on the broad topic of ‘‘Advertising andSociety” sponsored by the University’sgraduate school of business. The series wasmade possible by a grant from the In¬ternational Telephone and Telegraph Cor¬poration. It is under the direction of YaleBrozen, professor of business economics inthe graduate school of business.Before going to the Smithsonian in 1971,Boorstin had been a professor in theUniversity’s department of history.He received a BA degree in English historyand literature from Harvard College in 1934.He studied law as a Rhodes Scholar at BalliolCollage, the University of Oxford, England,and recepved a JSD degree from Yale LawSchool in 1940. He joined the Universityfaculty in 1944.Bay MemorialA memorial service for Dr Emmet B Bay,who died on April 7, will be held onWednesday, May 23. He was 72. The servicewill be at 4 pm in Joseph Bond Chapel oncampus.Dr Bay was one of the 12 physicians of thefirst department of medicine at theUniversity. He was instrumental indeveloping the full-time service tradition forclinical staff. Also, he was a master clinicianand a pioneer of electrocardiography in theMidwest.He had been professor emeritus in thedepartment of medicine since 1966 and afaculty member in the division of thebiological sciences and the Pritzker School ofMedicine at the University for 45 years.A native of Illinois, Dr Bay was a 1920alumnus of the University (BS) and a 1923graduate of Rush Medical College, Chicago (MD). He joined the University faculty in1927 as assistant clincial professor in thedepartment of medicine. In 1936 he becamedean of Rush Medical College and in 1939 wasnamed professor in the department ofmedicine at the University.He was the first chief of the department’ssection of cardiology. In 1966, when hebecame professor emeritus in the depart¬ment, a lectureship was established in hishonor.Sex rolesThe sex roles subcommittee of thewomen’s rights committee of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference is holdinga meeting for interested communityresidents Wednesday, May 30th.Women interested in exploring alter¬natives to the traditional male/ female rolemodels are invited to become active in one ofthe subcommittee’s projects, or bring aproject of their own to the group.In recent months the subcommittee’s mainactivity has been presenting a program,including the film ‘‘Growing Up Female” tocommunity groups. Information about thefilm, or the May 30th meeting, may be ob¬tained by calling 288-8343.Jews for JesusHarry Jacobson of AEDUS will considerthe controversial topic of whether Jewsshould accept Jesus as their Messiah onWednesday, May 23. He will be at ReynoldsClub North Lounge at 2 pm and in WoodwardCourt at 9:30 pm. UC Christian Fellowshipand Baptist Student Union will host Jacob¬son.Hyde Pk. artistsThis Thursday evening at 8:30 pm a con¬cert featuring four young Hyde Park artistswill be presented in Mandel Hall at 57thStreet and University. Barbara Lein-STUDENTS - Will write TermPaper to specifications, onneatly typed white bondpaper. Reasonable. Have com¬plete Medical Library.CALL EVE: 728-0369DAYS: 561-6475MRS. RAWSONSUMMEREMPLOYMENT18 Or OverCollege trainedmen and womenwill be consideredto supplement ourpresent staff. Thesepositions are full¬time summer jobs.Searching for ap¬plicants who aredependable andwho are hardworkers. Excellentopportunities fortop earningsduring summer.Can earn*135 - *175Per WeekBASED ON YOURPRODUCTIVITY(LONGHAIR OKAY)Excellent op¬portunities for ad¬vancement thissummer and maycontinue to workon a part-time orfull-time basis nextfall.FORAPPOINTMENTCALL312-726-3441 GAMESTONIGHT7:30 P.M.WednesdayIda Noyes Hall, Cloister ClubBring your own games if you have themFREESponsored by Student Activities LOCAL ARTIST: E Carl Turner of HydePark is a conductor.bundguth will be heard as soloist in the BachB minor Suite for Flute and Strings. Therarely performed Dittersdorf Concerto forDouble Bass and Orchestra in E Major willbe played by Jonathan Haskell. And finally,the Mozart Piano Concerto No. 17 in G Majorwill feature Charles Sherman as soloist. TheHyde Park Chamber Orchestra will beconducted by E Carl Turner.Barbara Leibundguth, a graduate ofKenwood High School is currently a studentat Grinell College. She has performedfrequently as a soloist as well as withchamber and orchestral groups.Jonathan Haskell, a student at theUniversity, principal bassist of the CivicOrchestra and the University Orchestra, and a student of JoseDh Gustafeste, has quicklyrisen to the forefront of young bassists andhas received wide acclaim for a number ofimportant solo appearances.Charles Sherman, also a student at theUniversity, pianist with the Civic Orchestraand a student of Mary Sauer—pianist of theChicago Symphony, has distinguishedhimself in frequent solo appearances.At the age of niniteen, E Carl Turner'saccomplishments as pianist, composer, andconducter are already too numerous tosurvey. He studied at the Oberlin Con¬servatory of Music, was pianist with theLyric Opera Orchestra, and studies con¬ducting with Irwin Hoffman. His ballet‘‘Pumpernickel and Circumstance” was wellrecieved in New York He is currently astudent of Easley Blackwood at theUniversity and is the associate conductor ofthe University Chorus. His recent per¬formance of Handel’s Aois and Galatea wasone of the outstanding musical events of theseasonThe concert is partially sponsored by theFestival of the Arts of the University It isfree and open to the public.Games niteWednesday night in the Cloister Club,student activities is presenting Games Night.For all those who feel comfortable on thefloor the amusements include Monopoly.Risk, and Careers (for you frustratedgraduates to be).At 7 pm (till 11:30) the checker boardsemerge and compete with Avalon Hill. Thosewho want to share their exploits on the gameboards are encouraged to bring morebecause the supply is limited Tables andchairs will be set up for the lazy. Come andplay out your fantasies.Continued on page 6JEWS FOR JUDAISM CENTERPweAiUSHLOMO CARLEBACH*76c Sau( Sc tty T^afrCcAtMATHER HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM5835 N. LINCOLN CHICAGO, IL.MAY 27, 1973 7:30 pmADMISSION : FREETuesday, May 22, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5The Chicago Marooneditor-in-chiefLisa Capellbusiness managerPaul Bates news editorFred Egler managing editorBreck Borcherdingassociate editorsJeff Roth Mark Gruenberg Tim Rudyassistant business managerRich BakerstaffMark Bushman, Joan Cecich, Steve Durbin, Mike Franzen, lorry Friske. Don GecewiczClara Hemphill. Tobi Hofslund. Ben Huang Andy Huddleston Caryl Inglis Howard IsoacsCO Jaco. Peter Mensch, Dennis Moore Robin Prince, Jonathan RobinsonAndrew Segal, Juana Sinclair Mark Spregion, Janet Terrell Alan Wertheimersports editorMike Kraussphotography editorJohn Vailphotography staffSusan Lyon Mike Benedik. Undo Larincz Robert Newcombearts and entertainment editorElizabeth Russoclassical music editorJoe Mane ini pop music editorGage Andrews film editorDave Kehr drama editorDeborah Davisonbook editorMark Ackerman culinary editorLeslie Kahn dance editorNancy MooreFounded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago Students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughoutthe regular school year except during exam periods and, intermitently during the summer. Of¬fices in rooms 303 and 304 in Ido Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street Chicago. Illinois 60637.Telephone (312) 753-3263. Distributed on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free ofcharge. Subscriptions by mail $9 per year in the United States. Non profit postage paid at Chicago,Illinois,SHOULD JEWSHarry Jacobson of AEDUS willwelcome discussion on this question-Wednesday, May 222:00 p.m. Reynolds Club North Lounge9:30 p.m.-Woodward Ct.Sponsored by:Baptist Student Union, andUX^Christian Fellowshipi 6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 22, 1973 ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 5CancellationDue to unfortunate, uncontrollable cir¬cumstances, the Ze’eva Cohen Solo DanceConcert scheduled for Tuesday night inMandel Hall has been cancelledFrederikaDr Frederika Blankner was deniedreconsideration on her suit to save the em¬battled “Constitution House” from urbanrenewal. Federal District Judge RichardMcLaren, who ruled last April to dismiss allcharges filed by Ms Blankner. rejected amotion for reconsideration on Thursday,May 17.Blankner, who charged fraud, deception,conspiracy, and violation of due processregarding the condemnation of her buildingat 6043-45 S Woodlawn, announced that shefiled an appeal on the suit on May 18. This isthe last possible step for the suit. If the ap¬peal is also denied, the suit is dead.In the original case, which McLarendenied in April, and in the rejection of themotion to reconsider, evidence was notpresented to the Judge, nor were hearingsheld for the defendants. Ms Blankner in¬ cluded in her motion that she wanted to“correct the pervasive misapprehensions offact in the Opinion.”Blankner has said that McLaren appearedto have confused her suit with an earlier casewhich also involved the condemnation of herbuilding.McLaren gained some notoriety with hisconnection with the ITT - Hartford InsuranceCompany anti-trust suit, which McLarenprosecuted as a Justice Department lawyer.The anti-trust suit was abruptly settled out ofcourt, and McLaren was nominated for aseat on the bench of the Northern DistrictCourt of Illinois. McLaren is from theChicago area.In addition to generally criticizing thehandling of the case, Blankner said “All weneed for justice is to get an investigation.”Last issueThis Friday’s Maroon is the last news issueof the quarter. All those who have an eventthey wish to be listed in the calendar, or anannouncement they wish to put into theMidway are reminded that they must havethese announcement into the Maroon officeno later, than 2 pm Thursday, May 24.Deadline for advertising is Wednesday, May23 at 3:30 pm.Photo by John VailArmed with just aand a TWA Youthyou can see a lot moreless with TWA. on your back* in your hand,U.S. for a lot!BOOKS Here are some ways we help.Ovemite Pass *TWA’s terrific new moneysaver. It gets you guaranteedstudent dormitory7 accommoda¬tions (at the least) withoutadvance reservations in 40 citiesin the U.S.A., Canada and Mexico.For only $5.25 per night!U.S.A, Bonus Coupon Books.Take your TWA Youth Passport andhoarding pass to any TWA Ticket Office inNew York, Boston, Philadelphia,Washington, Denver, Los Angeles orSan Francisco. You’ll get a book of bonuscoupons good for 507* off things andabsolutely free things like a free dinner atthe Spaghetti Emporium in Boston, freetour of Denver by Gray Line, free pizza atAnna Maria’s Restaurant in Washington,free admission to a flea market inPhiladelphia and lots, lots more. Like wesaid, with rfWA it pays to lx* voung. For allthe details write: TWA - IT PAYS TO BEYOUNGfBox 25, Grand Central Station,New York, N.Y. 10017.OR CALL CAMPUS RIP. JAMES BOGGAN 955-4705‘Service marks owned exclusively by TWA:*4 1.W i t K rt\oHej In v°^r octetJOV likely to cjetbetter d eaLow cost loans -£©*. -full time.u. of c. E mploijfcfcS.University vjtaff Cr&eiil - Ad Buxsr.em. 1AX 3-3722.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 ov/n heading (15 spaces) costs $1.00(75c/tepeat heading) per line.HEADING— " — ■ 11 ; ;r—“Tuesday, May 22 1973 The Chicago Maroon - 7MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDSClassified deadlines are 3:30 Friday for Tuesday's paper and3:30 Wednesday for Friday s paper. The cost is 50‘/ line the firstissue and 40‘/ 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 soul singing RABBI?!OV GEVALT! ! !History dept sherry hour. Soc. Sci.Tea room Friday 5 25 at 4:00p.m.Game Nite Wednesday night!Monopoly, Scrabble, Clue, Chekers,and every other board game you canthink of at INH Cloister Club Free7:00p m Bring your own games if youhave themRECYCLE your bottles, flattenedcans, aluminum, newspaper at HydePark Recycling Center, 54th 8. S lakepark Open 10 4 Sat, 1 4 Sun large cheap apt. Own large bdrm 8.study one n*her person. 752 0967Mellow summer living 3 bedrooms inIrg sunny safe apt 56 8. Blkstone JunSept furnished perfect for group Call•27 0373 aft 6 Hurrybummer sublet large room in 7 roomapartment near 1C attractivebackyard Bill, 667 3734Small academic family wants largehouse or apt Summer or fall. RaySchool district 447 1845SUMMER SUBLET 3 bdrm apt. semifurnished 57 & Harper avail now midrept call 753 2249 Pat3425 or Mike3428 427 2583 Short term lease or longer6/10 10-1 sub 8, opt on lease 2 rm apt.$143 mo incl util 8. w/w cptg. safeclean 5254 Dorchester Call 947 9637S Shore 2 br house for 3 4 mon. Subletnear campus bus furn'ed Call 731 9636.Sublet June Sept 3 bdrms avail in 6rm apt Clean newly painted close tocampus shops $60 mo negot 241 7521 Moving? Need help? Hire my van andI Best rates. Jerry at 684 1175.Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689Portraits 4 for $4 00 and up MaynardStudio, 1459 E. 53, 2nd floor. 643 4083. AN INVITATIONTo JoinTHE FLAMINGO CABANA CLUB5500 South Shore DriveFun at the pool in country club surroundings.For Information Cali 752-3800 Mfi. AdolmanRm 8. pvt bath near campus $lO/weekbegin June 1 Male stud pret. D03 2521 FOR SALE82" gold sota good condition ContStyle $50, 752 6180THE END IS IN SIGHT June 8. Seminary Coop Bookstore,5757 University, 11 am 4 pm, MonFn.CAMPINGEQUIPMENTRENTAL sleeping bags, tents, stoves,lanterns, packs HICKORY 324 1499GAY LIBERATION PERSONALSGAY LIB OFFICE is open for counseling and rapping Sun. thru Thurs inIda Noyes 301 7 30 1 1p m 753 3274GAY LIB COF F EE HOUSE every Fri.at 'he Blue Gargoyle 5655 S. UniversityAve. 8 12 pm CAREER ORIENTED? Come toGame Nite Wednesday night at 7pmINH Cloister Club freeHigh RISK, high gain at Game nite atthe Cloister Club Wednesday night at7pmBepu'iful, long haired gray kittensneed good homes. Box trained. Call684 5279 evening?.Free puppies! Male and female,mostly German Shepherd Call earlyand get the pick ot the litter 324 5116Last chance before they go to theMozart Gilbert 8. Sullivan: May 25 8,26 at Kenwood HS. For tickets andfurther information, Call 538 8325H',de p3rk Townhouse for SaleLarge, prize winning, 7-year oldcorner house on dead endstreet, 4 bdrms, 2Vj baths, cent,air., w/w crptg., storms, Irg.bsmt., pvt. prkg. Short walk toUniversity. Many other modernfeatures. $45,000. 324-4103eves.SPACEFern rmmte wanted for sunny turn. 2bdrm apt near 54th & Harper AvailJune 1 Call 493 4773 after 6 ,Apt tr rent 3 1 2 rm $149 June on3249527For rent 3 bdrms 2 baths turn apt 6 15'o 9 15 $250 56»h Dorchester wash/dryer dshwsner bkyd 684 2086Summer sublet large 2 bdrm 2 bathturn apt 5112 Harper Convenient $175,753 4094 or 643 6243Room m attractive kenwood home a cJune I Oct 1 285 3673 On campus busroute.FEMALE Rmmate Wanted: lux apt 6ijlk fr campus, furnished 947 6514.Summer Sublet two apts. $50 $60option tor next year space for three inone, four in the other apt Call 493 0685Rommate wanted to share 3 bdrm a/capt with 'wo med students S60 mo Call538 3118Two vacancies available for summersublet June thru Sept large apt at53rd and Kenwood, to share with oneother student, Call 363 7407Spacious 4 rm E Hyde Pk apt rentnegotiable June 15 Sept 15, 684 1568Sublet immed. I rmmate wantedsunny apt on Kenwood nr 57th S67 permonth Call 241 7230 eveningsIS PURITY A RIP OFF?You are invited5:15 Thursday,Ida Noyes LibraryChristian Science Org.Fern rmmte wanted own bedroom 8.bath in turn apt for summer fall op•ion Across from Regenstein $60 moCall 955 9749 or 955 2265Two rooms to sublet $71/mo per/pJunel5 Sept I, 1,2 or 3 mo 5340 SHarper Exc cond Large sunny wellfurnished Kitchen newly remodBackyard, good lamtor UseofHiFi&records I 2bl fr Harper Ct & Co opRight on mini bus route Call Louis orCraig 947 9330One bedroom apt avail immediately5S50 S Dorchester 9th floor $142 permo incl gas Call Mohun at 947 5722days-or 752 3961 after 3 p mRoommates wanted (one for summer,one for summer or longer) in 4 bdrmap' 5401 Wdlwn avail 6/8 $5!/mo 3243779Summer house in Ogden DunesComm, dist to U of C 536 4354 after 6Going on sabatical? Female gradstudent will rent your house or aptSept June Call 753 0199Apartment needed for three. StartSeptember 1973 Pat at 753 8141Summer in lovely Kenwood home. Topfloor (2 rooms 8, bath) and full board$80 per month plus some eveningbabysitting or yardwork 753 4606(days) or 536 5776 eves and weekendsGrad to share 7 rm apt June Sept $56mo 5lst&Greenwd Call 3244677 aft 7 Female has apt, 56th 8, Univ June 15Sept 15 need 1 or 2 others to share rentetc. nights 549 4780, ext 555.56th & Dorchester 4 1/2 condo 1 bdrmsunporch large closets forma diningrecently remodelled $19000 air condassess 47 mo eve 643 5473Summer sublet big bright bedroom inlarge apt with 2 women students 53 8,greenwood rent S61, 752 3972One bdrm apt avail beginning June orJuly 5455 Blackstone $153 incl util Call947 9769 or 288 2960 eveCoach house in South Shore near 1Cand campus bus Four rooms plus anattached garage with electric eyeavailable May 25 Pay from June 1$165 mo Call 374 0186 or 799 6641to live atTHE FLAMINGOON THE LAKE5500South Shore DriveStudios from $154One bedroom from $170Furnished or unfurnishedShort term leasesSwimming pool-no fee752-3800Mrs. AdelmanI DESPERATELY need a summerroommate (M F ) to share a really fineapt (windows & trees!!) very close tocampus (56th 8. Kimbark) won room,safe Call 947 8243 8, keep tryingFURN 2 BDRM APT 1 1/2 blks tocampus wkg fireplace June 16 SeptSUNNY Safe Spacious Inexpensive684 3183Sublet mid Je Jy 1 with opt to lese 1bdr apt E Hyde Pk safe big view oflake & loop $182 days 675 2200x267Fern student wanted for summer and,or fall in modern AC apt 1400 E 57 lowren' call Yvonne, Ellen 363 5267W'd 2 or 3 bdrm apt for the month ofJune maximum $185/mo 288 6812Roommate wanted to share house Nrco op and campus avail. June 15 Falloption Call 643 8184Roommate wanted to share large apt$52 Fall option Call 324 4843 evesLarge furnished apt for sublet 6/10 to9 1 Rent negotiable! Single or groupsNear campus Call 241 6170Sublet 6 17 9/30; 2 1/2 rooms 5120Harper $130 mo 288 7949Sublet avail June 2 Beautiful spaciousAIR COND S Shore2 bdrm turn apt Areally nice place Larry 667 2775 eves 8.wknds Avail June 3l bedroom apt available Sept 15 2885441 after 5 30 p mLovely FULLY furnished 2 bedroomapt Avail June July 1 Excellentlocation Many Extras New Appliances363 2518STUDENT DISCOUNT15% Tues.-Thurs.After 5 P.M.o,,Im ffindLRooms for the summer Located oncampus Inexpensive, kitchen, TVroom, library etc A great deal in abeautiful place Call 753 2297 anytimeCHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1Ctrains, 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 2400BLOCK TO LAKE 7 luxurious rooms, 3 Live in Federika's famous bldgbedroom 2 1/2 baths in ultra deluxe Nearby, turn or unfurn 2 8. 3 rm aptsexclusive bldg htd a c cptd garage ,or *<2,3 people Refrig., stove., pvtterrace $340 221 6607 or 768 7376 b',th- 5tm heat Quiet Sunny, viewParking, trans, $120 00 up Free UtilsRoom mare or couple wanted to share Robinson, ou4j vvoooiawn V55 V'zuv or Use Maroon Classifieds to rent yourapartment, sell your car, sofa, chairs,rugs, cat & kitchen sink. Only twoissues remaining-May 25 & June 1-sohurry! Office will be open this week& next. M-F, 9-4:00 P.M.Faculty invited to rent villa or cottageItalian Alps during Sept, or Oct WriteProf Previtali Box 323 Cotati,California 94928BARGAIN SUMMERSUBLETSpacious, comfortably furnished,newly decorated, clean quiet, HydePark apartment needs male or femaleroommate for summer w/fall option. 3bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths, hugh livingroom, dining room, study kitchen Oldfashioned carved mouldings, highcelings, but a so many improvements.Walking distance to stores, campus.Call 288 1385 or 753 8307MUSIC .uavid Bloom's "FOCUS" jazz groupMonday nights at the Etendi 8:00 to12 30 Top ot Hyde Park BankSUMMER ROOMSRooms with kitchen privileges. $130for summer quarter Call 753 2160PEOPLE WANTEDTypist wanted immediately 2 3 weekswork transcribe tapes HY 3 1181before 3 or after 6Desk clerk for motel located S. ShoreDr 4 5 days wk. Call 734 7030 between11 a m and 4pmAssistant to office manager Officeexper , typing, etc. helpful. Varied iob.25 35 hrs wk flex DE 2 1161Registered Nurses, Receptionist,Laboratory Technicians wanted.Woodlawn Hospital 6060 S Drexel 7523300 ex 286 Personneluniversity woman wanted to babysitweekends in exchange for room andboard Large quarters, laundry roomprivate bath, many extras Coupleacceptable in exchange for yardworketc Call 363 4796Returning to UC andneed full-day timeLoving Babysitter For Our TwoBoys 4 and 1 Vj Yr. Old.Contact: Dr. Robert Kirschner5614 Greenspring Ave.Baltimore, Maryland 21209or phone 301-367-0684after 6 p.m.Need babysitter on weekdays Pleasecall 752 3961 after 3 p.mPart time dental assist Hrs 1 6 p m.Exp pret but will train qualified persLoc HP Bank bldg Ml 3 9607Wanted Full time secretary inEvanston, Good salary, fringe benefitsCall 752 8946 after 6 p mGraduate student 8, wife Sept 1 to liveon third floor of Kenwood home andCare for two girls 5 and 6 years oldafter school References required. Calltor details 624 6915PEOPLE FOR SALEABLE SEAGIRL wants summer jobnear water preferably on a racing orcrusing sailboat Will cook, care forchildren, or crew 924 2721Chicago area woman, soon to bevictim of Nixonomic grad fellowshipcutback, in iob market from next SeptExp college teaching, small scalepublishing, editing, writing,collaborating, ghosting Ex Universityof Melbourne (proud ot Greer). Interested in (ancient) Middle East and(modern) India 447 1845Typing cheap call Ling 924 1705 evesSummer day care provided by UCgrad student experienced inprofessional child care Planned ac.tivities Ages 3 6 $25 wk. 324 0158! ,{j, jI .ill kinds of popti , 947 0035 68 Vlks sqback gd cond. luggagecarrier tires like new reef, brake job$1250 or best offer Ml 3 2904Rosenthal China, never used orig tagsstill on, "Classic Rose" pattern,complete service 12 plus extra pcs.•otal 67 pcs Retail $492 Best offer. 9556145Glass top Coctail Table, modern oval,curved walnut base, esc condition.$50 Call 955 6145.Single bed $15, picnic table $15, B8.WTV (18") $35; 9x12 green shag rug $20;metal storage cabinets $12, taperecorder $15; Garrard turntable $10,Koss headphones $7 water bed bag$15; 955 4736 or 288 2280AMAZING NEW Invention Sheriff 50protects men and women; Disablesattackers instantly; cannot causepermanent injury. Send tor freebrochure on details. Write D 8. DDistributors, P O Box 47, Lansing, III.60438Party goods, novelties, gifts, autoaccessories. For tree catalog write D8. D Distributors, P O Box 47, Lansing, III 60438.1968 6 cyl Ford Falcon excel conditionnew brakes and shocks, tuned $750Call Jean Paul at 241 7406 before 10am or after 9 pmMustard gold couch, ex cond.; lightolive gr rug 12x15, port, stereo. 9479257 947 9469, 6 10pm Best offerFirm Double Bed, 1 yr old 684 4613Camera Exakta 500 with telephotowideangle and 2 8/50mm lenses. $80Gerry at 753 8141Organic chemistry glass ware 8. oven(5250); Lady Kenmore washingmachine ($100), humidifier $60, antique vanity ($70), window air conditioners, curtains; furniture; babyitems. Call 493 4943 after 5p.m.2 bike wheels 8. 3 tublar tires; Clampy,Mavic, Robergel, Clement Call D.Brunner 753 3257Apartment furniture tor sale cheapCall 324 1767Used furnishings, CHEAP! Fridge$20, also chairs, desk, tables, rug etc.Call 643 8646Royal Portable typewriter, excellentcondition Carol 288 9810 after 4pmR iviera 66 power air new bat tires $675or best offer Wilson 5508 Cornell 4932443, 528 5585 weekends evensBeaut aqua/avedo shg carpet. Excell,con 54 squ yds Asstd cust. drapesmint cond Rods, traverse. Must sellBest offer 752 4396 eves64VW reliable sunrf rtrack $400 bafttiresbrakeslyrold; factoryrebuilt 32485 days BR49427 eves ask for Gail.BOOKS!!! !40°o OFF at Chicago'smost Interesting old bookstore Goingout of business Oct 3). 20,000 boundbooks 40°o off Also thousands ofpaperbacks and long play records BillNewman's A I Bookstore, 1112 NState, Daily 2 30 9:00 p m Sat. andSun I 30 6 00PANPIZZA DELIVERYThe 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 StISRAELI DANCING~THIS WEEK at Hillel, Thurs 8 10 p mBOOK SALEEvery book in stock (about 7,000 titles)on Jtiic a! iC o uli iisi, now through CONSCIOUSNESS RAISINGGROUPS ON SEXUAL IDENTITYcontinue every Thurs. at 7:30 p m inIda Noyes for gays straights,bisexuals and undecideds. New peopleare very welcome.WHPK WANTS YOU!If you have a special collection ofrecords, tapes or cassettes, WHPK(88 3 FMi is interested in helping youshare such material with ouraudience Airtime is available forFall Write to the Program DirectorWHPK 5706 S. University, Chgo 60637or call 753 3588FREE PUPPYMust Giveaway Puppy Immediatelycall Rich 947 0487 after 9 p.m.ABORTION REFORMMedical Women's Conference invitesyou to hear Mrs Sybille Fritzsche ofACLU speak on Abortion Reform May24 Thurs 12 Noon Billings EU0WANTEDWOULD YOU LIKE TO STUFF OURBOXES? Just petition Pierce TowerCouncil and YOU will bring HAPPINESS to 226 Lonely MailstarvedIndividuals.Wanted four large steamer trunks, inservicable condition (top must closetightly); Call 493 4943 after 5 p mINSOMNIASUBJECTS 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 TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts,Private & group lessons availableoouth Side Raquet Club, 1401 E Sibley.V 19 1235,FOLK DANCING8 p m at Ida Noyes Hall. Sunday(general), Moday (beginners). Friday(reguests) 50c donation, for info. CallJanet 955 8184RIDESRide NEEDED lo San Franciso weekof 6M, Will Share expenses. Call 7527124 eves or a m.FUN FOR TODDLERS WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).MADWOMANAs tenth week approaches, howmany women out there are sittingdown at the typewriter with two sets ofpapers to type, his and hers And oftenhe doesn't even have to ask you for thislittle piece ot free service which oftenentails not only typing from lousy,undecipherable copy ( men alwayshave unreadable, interesting handwriting ) but correcting grammar andspelling too ( memorization of spellingand grammar rules is so female; menlike theories, not rules). Oh, theseassumptions about sex relatedcharacteristics are outmoded, we allknow that. So why are you still typinghis papers? When hedidn't ask you to?He just saf down at the machine (menare good with machines?) and beganto type, at eight words per minute andyou couldn't stand it. But you hold outfor at least two papers worth. Go on.Give in Oppress yourself He'll sit upwith you while you finish it, and studysome other important thing.As long as we secretly think that'heir time is more valuable than ours,There is not much hope for anybodyelse's liberating us. And if wevolunteer for our own oppression,we're not going to liberate ourselveseither This year don't give in. Taketwo asprins and go to bed. Or sit in abathtub and read Doris Lessing Or,better yet, ask him to type yourpapers The practice will do him good.After all, considering the job squeeze,even male graduates might end uphaving to take typing tests in order toget a iobMADWOMANINFLATION GETTINGYOU DOWN?Fi(kt back withUlflfll ftCS15 to 24 month olds needed for study ofplay & imitation Just one 40 min playsession with another child Call JeanPoppie, 753 8624 UJfWT DOS{ PUT YOURSELF }AT THE HUBThe MAROON needs a new ASSISTANT BUSINESS-MANAGER for next year. Your duties will include)^£some simple bookkeeping, typing, subscription)^-^mailing, answering the phone and assembling the-upaper.This is the chance you have been waiting for to-^1 find out about the rest of the University you only^guessed existed. Eull fringe benefits.t Submit a resume to the Maroon Office inNoyes Hall-or call Rich at x3-3266 or 955-0818.8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 22, 1973