Chicago MaroonVOL. 85 NO. 62 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1976Those Who Took Over:WHPK Elects New OfficersAlmost a PhD:Why Is Bob Jonas On The Outs?By John Milkovich“You’re talking to a per¬son whose life has beenruined.”“By whom?”And the search begins.Who has been hounding BobJonas for the last twentyyears? Or is it, as manyclaim, that he is chased onlyby his own delusions?For Jonas there is littledoubt. He has been the dupeof countless plots, he says,and has been slapped downbecause he refuses to “keepin place.” Ask Jonas who itis that has done the plottingand he points to the walls ofhis one room apartment,plastered with lists of thosehe considers to be conspiringagainst him. Rene Robert Jonas en¬tered the University ofChicago in 1951 and by 1953earned an A.B. in what hecalls “Robert Hutchins’general studies.” He went onto get a S B. in mathematicsin ‘55 and an S.M. in Physicsin ‘57. From there he went towork at fulfilling his lifetimedream of becoming anuclear physicist, resear¬ching at the Enrico FermiInstitute, contributing to thepublication of the 1960Rochester Conference onHigh Energy Physics inKiev. He passed his writtenand oral Ph. D. exams.But Jonas’ aspirationswere never fated to becomereality. His dreams, instead,turned into futile longings byan event that has haunted him ever since — his ex¬pulsion from the Universityin 1959. weeks away from aPhD.Nearly twenty years havesince passed, and with themmany of the drama’s starplayers. WilliamZachariasen, head of thePhysics Department in ‘59.has resettled in New Mexico.Richard Dalatz, the in¬structor who headed Jonas’doctoral committee, hasbecome a nuclear physicistof international repute, inEngland. Another of Jonas’physics professors, YoichuroNambu, remains at theUniversity, but has onlyvague recollections of hisformer student: “I think hequit physics to go intoeconomics or something.”The incident is moreclearly etched in Jonas'memory. After a runningbattle with Dean of StudentsRobert Drozier and activemembership in the Com¬munist Youth League, hewas expelled.Upon receiving signed af¬fidavits from Jonas, ad¬ministration officials saythat they’re either unable orunwilling to produce hisdisciplinary record.Jonas has his own theoryas to why the University ex-Jonas to 8 By Peter CohnStudent Government (SG),WHPK, and the DebatingSociety have emerged froma year of internal politicalunrest with a new andpopular group of leaders whohave formulated their planswith a strong consciousnessof the problems of theirpredecessorsElections to pick nextyear's leaders were held inthe three organizations overthe past several weeks. Mostof the new leaders won theelections with comfortablemajorities.In interviews the newleaders expressed a commonconcern for cooperation andconciliation. None saw thepotential for the kind of fac¬tionalism which led to thespate of impeachments andresignations which troubledtheir organizations this year.Their comments reflect aconcern for the definition of“realistic” goals. Termssuch as “organization.”professionalism,” and“procedure” were used bymany of the leaders.Margaret Dudney. A third-year student in the College,won the SG presidency inlast week's election with a62-18 vote. An SG membersince fall quarter, Ms. Dud¬ney appeared on the Studen¬ts For Alternatives (SFA>slate in the general elec¬tions, and is a member of theNew American MovementBy Dan WiseCity-dwellers know whatwarm weather means.As the weather heats up,activity on the street in¬creases and so do the chan¬ces of getting ripped off. rob¬bed or mugged. Thegrapevine starts to hum,rumors fly ; police cars, theirlights flashing, race by; andpeople start to think twicebefore stepping out into thenight.Despite the high level ofcoverage provided by theChicago police departmentand supplemented byUniversity Security, a lot ofpeople think that Hyde Parkis an urban jungle filled withlurking predators ready topounce on any Hyde Parkerwho dares to venture out intothe streets, day or night.Maybe so. maybe not.In any case. Hyde Park ischaracterized by a high levelof awareness of crime and.some people say, a mistakenimpression of the extent ofthe problem. Sometimes it iscalled “paranoia” andsometimes it is called “beingcautious ” Sometimes thisconcern has negative con¬sequences. Terry CurtisFox. a UC alumnus, formertheater critic for the Reader. and the Union of RadicalPolitical Economists.Eighteen other SG membersran as members of SFA.“My main interest asPresident is students and mymain focus is to improve thequality of student housingand food services and to havemore influence in thedecision-making process,”Ms. Dudney said.She placed a strong em¬phasis on her role as a“moderating influence.” Shesaid that she plans to “try tolimit” the amount of timethe assembly devotes toissues related to nationaland foreign politics,criticizing the assembly’sendorsement of Fred Harris.Although she suggested thatthe assembly had “theright to question themorality of Friedman andHarberger" when it initiateda committee investigation inthe fall, she added that “itwas not handleddiplomatically and becamesomewhat of a witch hunt.”She said that she is not outto pick fights with theUniversity administration,but added that “if the ad¬ministration takes a hostileattitude, I will not be in¬timidated.”“The University has beensystematically trying to takepower away from SG andgiving it to groups such asMAB. FOTA. and FSACCSLand former resident of HydePark, moved to New YorkCity last summer, leavingbehind him a parting shot atHyde Park in a controversialChicago magazine articleentitled “Why Hyde ParkMade Me A Racist.” The ar¬ticle detailed how this con¬cern for personal safety in acommunity he perceived asunsafe eventually warpedhis racial attitudes, andmade living in the neigh¬borhood an unbearable ex¬perience Critics of the ar¬ticle claimed that theproblem was more in Mr.Fox's mind than in thesituation itself, and that allthe article did was per¬petuate harmfulstereotypical views of crimein the area. These views, itwas claimed, perpetuate amentality that keeps thestreets empty ' at night,making it harder for thosewho remain hereThe constructive thingthat has emerged from theconcern expressed over theyears is an activist approachto crime prevention and tothe support of victims ofcrime. The Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Con¬ference i HPKCC), the SouthEast Chicago Commission,(SECC) the University of In a very undemocratic way,they are giving power to ahand-picked group of ap¬pointees,” she said.Organization andprodecure loom large in herestimation of SG’s problems.Difficulty in notifyingassembly members aboutmeetings and the lack ofparliamentary procedure inthe early part of the yearwere two particulars shementioned.Ms. Dudney praised for¬mer president Alex Spinradfor introducing legislativeorder to assembly meetingsand for organizating fournew SG committees to dealwith specific issues. Othermembers of SG interviewedover the weekend shared heroptimism over the new com¬mittees’ prospects for “im¬proving the quality ofstudent life on campus.”Four issues which MsDudney singled out as par¬ticularly important to herwere admissions, “an issuethat has a lot of potential andthat will definitely be herethis fall,” tuition increases,“a question not of money butof priorities,” improvementof the C-Shop; and thehousing shortage.The new President com¬mented that she feels that aMaroon article on her elec¬tion made her out to be tooLeaders to 8Chicago, and the ChicagoPolice Department offerseveral programs,separately or in combinationwith one of the oth^r agen-^ ies. aimed at coping withthe situation that existsThe University supports alarge and highlyprofessional security patrol.Over a 100 white phones,linked directly to theSecurity office, are placedthroughout Hyde Park TheUniversity also provides freeminibus service at night.The University has also usedits considerable politicalclout to ensure that the Chi¬cago police devote asignif cant (and some say-inordinate) amount of man¬power and attention to theUniversity area. Twenty-first Police District Com¬mander George McMahonmerely says “Hyde Parkgets the coverage it getsbecause the people theredemand it. The squeakingw heel gets the grease.”The HPKCC. a coalition ofblock clubs and other com¬munity organizations, offersseveral crime preventionprograms which are usefulfor protecting your propertyand your person:Crime to 8^iTTast Friday’s story on mittee chairpersons?the alleged spying by the Housing and Transportation,Kuomintang, the Maroon in- Chairperson, Leonardcorrectly referred to Chao Winogora; and ElectionsLin, cultural attache at the and Rules, Chairperson,Chinese Consulate here, as Martin Simon.“Mr. Lin.” Although many A letter in the Tuesday,Chinese in this country do May 18 edition of the Maroonreverse the order of the two identified Phillipe Schmitternames he does not and is as an endorser of the Com-properly referred to as Mr mittee to save Mario Munoz.Chao. Mr Schmitter does not en¬dorse the Committee.Left out If last Friday’s There will be a MaroonMaroon article on the new staff meeting at 7:30 tonightSG elections were two com- in the Maroon office.“The man is haunted by deliriousideas of persecution structuredin a pattern, by the feelingof being hunted all the time. ” Protect Yourself:Offer Crime Prevention ProgramsCARILLON. 12:15 Robert Lodine,University Carillonneur will give a paiestirecital Persons wishing a tour of the qqc-carillon & clavier room should be in,the Chapel Office no later than 12 10BIO-BIOCHEM LECTURE: Gunter THlBlobel on The Signal Hypothesis for ——the Transfer of Secretory Proteins ^l-AII1Across Microsomal Membranes"T 30 6 3° *°pm Cummings 101 \ ’ <’£ VBIOCHEM LECTURE. I R Lehman meetiron DNA Polymerase I of E coih ARecent Analysis of its Mechanism &•-' CMj.Cf^Function" 3 30 Cummings 101 ' - „ CloisteLECTURE: Harry Conn on MoralMg*"®1'*Government, 7 IS pm East Lounge o* SEMIf>N CLUB: forumMartin on science' Congresswomen ElizabethHoltzman iD New York),who won nationalrecognition for her' roleLonthe House^Judiciary .Com/mittee. isponsors /semester^internship programs in hoth;| her BrooklvnV District Office|and her Washington office ,ijEight.openings,are|availableleach semesterf^ /C| ‘The’intern program usesstudents for office respon-sibilities as well as research! No,money-is available from?her office to defray studentsexpensesStudents-can apply for asemester internship’ by sending ,a letter and resume toMs .Judith Dollenmayer. Ad¬ministrative Assistant; ()Lt i c e of RepresentativeElizabeth Holtzman 1027Longworth House Office“Building! Washington., D C .! ' : blues.. 8:30;A two process model for - t ■ _ | - 4 t- attention and sear FRIDAYa pm : ^ -—:- -- - - - FOLKDANCING-.'iAII,levels, teaching’for one hour, 7 30pm, Ida Noyes,'LECTURE: 4 pm SocSci 122 by MapdKhadduri on v'Property,; in ..Islamic O|| Law The Free Enterprise Versus the «■Collectivist Schools of Thought' * £*5gargoyle;; coffeehouse' \.Pas'ries & fresh coffee after concert*& movies 8 30 Midnite 57th & Univ‘£CHINA DISCUSSION 8 pm\alvertHouse 5735 University ' f § *MICRBIO LECTURE:,.Thomas Peteson "Structure and,Replication of,the ■Yeast Genome','-CLSC 101 2 30 pm ,GEOPHY LECTURE R; Burridge onH| ''"'Seismic, Sources and Fracture■ “ L misms" Hinds Auditorium'3 30 'Adat Shalom Shabbaf dir/Rhetoric of Birthright and Race, in > Shiffrin on.Euripides" 4 30 pm Harper,130 attentioiSLIDE; LECTURE:^"Two Oriental ,Sanctuaries at Corinthian Cenchreae" UNDERGRADUATE'1,,PHILOSOPHYby Robert,Scranton, 8 pm Regenstein CLUB, meeting today at 4 30 pm-in r ’"All - ,’rr Cobb 103 Ian Mueller will speak on inLINGUISTIC SEMINAR James Me fmity in Greek philosophy ,andCawley on the syntax and semantics of mathematicsrestrictive relatives, 4 pm CL 10 * J'„ SSA LECTURE: Erika Fromm on' hSEXUALA;IDENTITY: ) discussion ‘ ;|"An Ego Psychological Theory "ofgroup meets Tuesdays at 7 30 pm .in,;; Altered States of Consciousness" 4 30Ida Noyes Sun, Parlor.-Women and pm 969 E 60th Street -AY, A*. ... , ~men of all/,sexual orientations GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE housewelcome F/V v; , specialty Mocha blended, coffee IHAM RADIO UC Amateur Wireless- cream, cocoa, honey, will .cure any. ;lSociety offers F C C'Amateur,Radio . homework-humdrums 8 30 Midnite , ILicensing classes Beginners in Cobb ‘ 57th & University * L *,<-104, Advanced in Cobb 102 Both at 7 WOMENS''.DISCUSSION , GROUP,pm f , ||g|$ 1J iBljlj 7 30 9 pm Calvert House 5735 S - - <LIBERTARIAN CLUB- 7 30 meeting , University ; ^ ~ , ,on 2nd floor Ida Noyes DOC: Nor . MICROBIO LECTURE• Douglas Berg ' Mechaithwest Mounted Police7:30&Reap the on "A transposable segmen* of pro HILLEL .Wild Wind9.30, CobbS karyotic DNA which er ner S2 50 hill. .■ ■; Writing Wrongly?v*/ tV\ fflllllfl '* §@Graduate, student with-i! training in * English^language and literature;will proofread yourpapers (essays, theies,or‘‘; whatever) and1suggest improvements BOOK SALE•Thousands of,used books: will-be sold■Apostle Church 55th: Street:and Kim,bark Avenue on' Saturday, May 29from 1 00 - 7 00 p m ond Sundoy Moy>30 from 8 30 a m - 2 00 p m Hardbacks. 50' each and 3 for' $1 00Paperbounds 5' each On MondayMay 31 from 9 00 a m 4 00 pm•difference!!!MCATDAT’|i LSAT.S GRE.GMAT,OCATCPAT:: VATSATK- FLEXECFMG in grammar and styleDAVID 26S-0*Cewnei *«f,ca*tl*uiT upSctHii«imiici<ii'tessoes fer u’s*•i »«•*•*"‘♦"ttni’:;.;material*■ ' -*Ufc« ups to* •f<ss«4 its tons ,NAT'L MED BDSvNATLDENTBDS » Cun -fh'pAp^roont^ /• • • • • • •• b?. L , •:• Most classes start 8 weeks. •• prior to Exam• V Spring & Fall compacts 5CHICAGO CENTERi 2050 W Devon Ave... . Chicago, III 60645 •. 13121 764-5151SLOANEArt HistoryCeramicsDesign & CommunicationDrawing-EducationFabric-FiberFilmmakingLiberal ArtsPaintingPhotographyPrintmaking hSculptureVideoNEWS BRIEFS: CALENDAR WEDNESDAY resistance to kanamycin" 2:30 pmCLSC 101The International StudentsDefense Committee (ISDC)sponsored an informationalforum last Thursday nighton the struggles of variousforeign student groups,;against repression in their;home country.Speakers discussedfproblems in Chile. Argen¬tina, Iran. Ethiopia. Greece.India, and Taiwan Arepresentative from V theNational Lawyers Guild",described the threat to civilliberties here'1 posed bySenate Bill 1. a total revisionof the United States Criminal ;Code.The Taiwan studen-unwilling to, reveal theidenties, and,a brief letterwas read on their behalfAnand . Kumar.;- the •graduate student whose Ink'dian government i scholar-'ship hangs a bey aspoke about the prohitwith the govdira Gandhiimportance'-Am -V ■ ■The forum was tne-firstopen meeting of the ISDC. a< ‘ group-formed earlier thisF A quarter' when/the ’..IndianP.^ Kumar’s schojarship ' Ap¬proximately 75 people; at¬tended 1 the/’meeting" "arid4 abort half were foreignstudents.The ISDC hoped to recruitmembers at the meeting inReynolds Club NorthLounge. For further 1 in¬formation contact DonResdil (947-0374). or PaulBigman «643-8184) The Student Activities Of¬fice regretfully announcesthat The Opera School ofChicago has been forced tocancel its offer of tickets todress rehearsals to LyricSchool, of “The Rake'sProgress.’ “Petite MesseSolennellc." and a Balan¬chine Ballet Program,because of a ruling by theChicago Federation ofMusicians. TUESDAYAIKIDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C. Akido Club, 6:30 to 8:30pm, Bartlett Gym.URBAN ECON WKSHP. GeoffreyHeal on Influence of Interest Rates onResource Prices An Empirical Study,4SS 402 1:30pm.ROCKEFELLER: Organist BethfChalupka will play The Battle of Tren /ton;12:15 pm Rockefeller Chapel ‘ |FION MUSUCALI: 8 pm, Mandel Hall$3 general, $2 students Works by Fux,Vivaldi, Bach Sponsored by CoL.Jlegium Musicum and FOTA.SCIENCE FICTIONwith George R.Rfiction. 8 :30 Ida NoyesGARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: freshcoffee, cookies, cakes, calming teasCure the paper writingMidnite 57th & UniversityCOMP CENTER SEMINARa Mathematical Notationneth Ivarson, ^Business tEast, 103. :3:30-5:30LECTURE:^ George WOMEN ON THE MARCH": The; ,;Strugle for Equal Rights by the Canadian Film Board 1 hr long begins at 8^.^pm Discussion to follow. Crossroads5621 S. Blackstone fi*LECTURE. "The Horn From the "Forest to the Concert Hall" lecture J5TOU T: . ne Morn: rrom rne | ^ ^ Steut> 8:30pm; Cloister* C0°n^ ' C club, FREE . Sponsored by FOTA gl*'m “ ‘HA SADNAH: in Modern Hebrew, by ’^§8KARATE: U C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6.30 8.30 pmCOUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8:00 pm.DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7 00pm, Ida Noyes East LoungeLOUIS STOUT: "The Horn: From the »ForestClub, Ida Noyes 8.30 pm(OLCATONAC CINTWTUT M* raJU'OiIMOtCl'IWI *»mr• ***JULYLSATCourt Theatre PresentsENTERTAINING MRBy Joe OrtonMay 2B, 29,30 June 4,5,6 Reynolds Club Theatre‘1M 753-3581Page 2-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, May 1976’Editor:It is a commonplace thatthose who aspire to such asthe chairpersonship (is thathow we say it?) of the Com¬mittee on Admissions andCurriculum are a humorlesslot. How else explain Mr.Jeffry Gould’s literalreading in the Maroon ofFriday last of my recent let¬ter relating to the activitiesof the committee he heads?One might hope, however, tofind them resourceful or,failing that, at least civil.But alas, the haste withwhich Mr. Gould indulges hispenchant for ribaldry is ex¬ceeded only by a manifestwant of art in doing so.Which prompts me to won¬der whether the Universityoughtn’t after all toreexamine its admissionspolicies. These Goulds arebecoming positively in¬sufferable — though I shouldmiss the sport they afford.Roger PilonEditor:The International Stu¬dents Defense Committeewas formed to counter thephenomenon of repression LETTERSdirected against members ofstudent communities and toexpress the consciousness ofstudents about their com¬mon struggles. We wish toexpress our gratitude to theMaroon staff for exposingthe nature and extent ofspying and also the op¬pressive techniques, towhich Taiwanese studentsare subjected on severalcampuses in the UnitedStates.We express our solidaritywith the Taiwanese studentsin their efforts to counter the“Taiwanese spy network’’,to gain their academic andpolitical freedoms.The International Students'Defense CommitteeThe Maroon seriouslymisrepresented the meaningand intent of my statementsbefore the SG assemblywhen it quoted me out of con¬text. I said, “As SGpresident, I would be therepresentative of student in¬terests. If the University ad¬ministration was willing towork with SG, I would workwith them. Otherwise, I was not afraid to challenge theadministration ” It is onlyhonorable for the Maroon toprint this correction of itsMay 21st article in order thatI may begin to undo some ofthe damage that has beendone to my relationship withUniversity administratorseven before I have had achance to meet most ofthem.Margaret Dudney,PresidentEditor’s reply: In the articlein question, Ms. Dudney wasquoted as saying “I am notafraid to challenge the ad¬ministration.’’ The quotationappeared after a paragraphin which outgoing SGpresident Alex Spinrad wasquoted as saying “a lot ofbullshit propaganda...(ac¬crues)...to anyone who at¬tempts to change the powerstructure. In the finalanalysis, John Wilson doesnot always know best.”We do not feel that we have“seriously misrepresented”Ms. Dudney. She affirms that she is not afraid tochallenge the ad¬ministration, a notion whichwe do not feel precludeswillingness to work with the administration. We did notdepict Ms. Dudney as un¬cooperative; rather, wedepicted her as willing to beso if necessary..chteagSMaroonEditorJohn VailManaging EditorJ D PetersonAssociate EditorsSports David RieserDarkroom Prank FoxDan NewmanNews Peter CohnMike Jones StaftLandy Carien, Andrea Holliday.John Milkovich, Tom Meigs, MarthaConger, Aaron Filler, Scott Ziemba,Michael Dvorkin, Jim Kaplan,David Johnsen. Mike Sherberg, Libby Morse, Ed Conner, CliffordKrauss, Miriam Schuchman,Kathleen Bauersfeld, ChipForresterDan WisePolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan Rhodes Business StaffManager Mike KlingensmithAd sales B.G YovovichOffice Karol Kennedy |The CHICAGO MAROON is thestudent run newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicago and HydePark The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, during theregular aciderrvc yearOpinions expressed the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administrationEDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otnerwise nored,represent »fte positions of theeditors All dessenting opinion —LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES— must be submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must besigned. ,T,he Maroon reserves the nght to edit all submissions forpublicationCORRECTIONS may be broughtto the attention of the editors bywriting care of the Maroon office, orby calling the news office Allcorrections will appear in thesoonest’ issue after the error isbrought to lightThe OFFICES of the ChicagoMaroon are located at 1212 E 59thSt . Chicago Illinois CC637 SUB¬SCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic Quarters, and are*9 tor the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon are editorial office, 7533264, business office, 753 3266The OFFICE HOURS of the paperAre I V 1 and 1 30 4 X weexedays HelpWoodsyspreadtheword!To get your free color poster,write to Woodsy Owl.Forest Service. U S D A ..Washington. D C 20250K rtt'G 1/COCA COLA6 pack12 oz. cans99° Certified Red LabelLARGE BOXporno ties49°CHICKEN PARTSl°9‘ 49ib4 Wing, 59*16.1 Breasts 69iL Lean GroundBEEF791Garden FreshTOMATOES251 DELI DEPT.COLE SLAWPOTATO SALADMACARONI SALAD2 lbs. for $ ^29SALE DATE: 5-26 thru 5-291226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M.SUN. 9-4:50 I flil/iijWi't ii i'ii'.' I’ll? A \ I'n’IkvtiuL Fm/ruolFI1 \ \ l \ \L niH [Vlk’IHUYfSOO PMTUESDAY..!? M AT, 107bM \NPEl H ALL 5706 S.l'NIV ERSITTTit Iwkn>ill w’nil itUl 7.M-PI2.i'r imfi Tin llmuviiu i't 1 «iu.lh' Pi-n/mii»w.T \/it<u5.-'.*/ S lT|iriT>iri| i'llk.hfil. Ilkwis lu’i'.l !FOTA ’76THE HORN,FROM THE FORESTTO THECONCERT HALLWEDNESDAY MAY 268:30 PMIDA NOYES CLOISTER CLUBFREETHIS WEEK AT INTERNATIONALHOUSEInternational House Thursday, May 27LENNY7:15®. 9:45 1414 E. 59th *1 Saturday, May 29RETURN OF THEPINK PANTHER7, 9:30 ® 11:45 Yes, we have popcornThe Chicago Moroon-Tuesday Mav 25. 197<SPog«» 3LETTERSTaiwan Reply OneEditor:After reading your May21st article on Taiwanstudents in the United Statesbeing haunted by “WhiteTerrorism”, I feel the urgeto explicate a few importantpoints raised by your report.As Chao Lin (Chao is hislast name) took office in theOverseas branch of theKuomintang (KMT), a num¬ber of U. of C. Chinesestudents’ lives have beenthreatened and theirfreedom encroached upon asresults of Chao Lin's actions.In my opinion, some incidents indicate that ChacLin has already violated thecriminal code of theAmerican Civil Law.A few years ago, Chao Linwas a graduate student hereat the U. of Chicago. At thattime, he admitted that hew as the head of the KMT sur-veillence unit in the U. of C.,and many U. of C. Chinesestudents were frequently-threatened by him. In a fewincidents, he blackmailedsome Taiwan students andforced some of them to write“confessions” against theirown will. Those who tookpart in the Taio Yu TaiMovement (a world-wideChinese student movementfor Chinese territorial rightsto the Taio Yu Tai orSenkaku Islands) or engagedin discussions on topics con¬cerning China were mostsusceptible to Chao Lin’s in¬timidations.In the heat of the Taio YuTai Movement, a lot ofpublications by Chinesestudents on other universitycampuses were received byU. of C. Chinese students.Chao Lin once asked one ofhis fellow students who wasa KMT member to lend himthese publications. ThenChao Lin took out the anti-KMT parts of thesepublications and sent themback to the KMTorganization. Later, heaccused this fellow studentof reading anti-governmentpublications, using those cut¬outs as the incriminatingevidence. Enraged, thisstudent then publicized thewhole matter in order toprotest against Chao Lin’sperjury. Later, this studentgot a threatening messagefrom Chao Lin saying,“When you return toTaiwan, you better beware.I’ll never forgive you forthis!”Not long after this in¬cident, Chao Lin was ap¬pointed as the director of theMid-America chapter of theOverseas branch of theKMT. Threats and otherforms of intimidations toU. of C. Chinese studentsby the KMT have intensil iedever since.Another outstandingexample of Chao Lin’smisconduct took place in theFar Eastern Library stacksin Regenstein in October1974. In this incident, Mr.P.J. Hsia, then a U. of C.graduate student, and ChaoLin had an exchange ofblows and the details of thefight were covered by theMaroon’s interview of Mr.P.J. HsiaPage 4-The Chicago Maroon The KMT chapter of whichChao Lin took charge alsosuperminded anotherorganization called the“Chinese Student & AlumnusAssociation of ChicagoArea” (CSAACA). TheCSAACA organizes dancingparties on October 10thevery year to celebrate the‘Double Ten’. Three days af¬ter the October incident inthe Library in 1974, Chao Linaccused U. of C. Chinesestudents of contriving todisrupt the celebration andhe hired scores of hitmen tostation at the dancehall.Only one U. of C. Chinesestudent went to the danceand was fortunate enough toescape the notice of thesehitmen. Later, this U. of C.Chinese student reportedthat he actually saw two menwhom he suspected to be hit¬men carrying shotguns.Sometime later, anotherrival faction in the KMT tookcontrol of the CSAACA.About six months ago in mid-December. the CSAACA helda meeting to amend its con¬stitution. Chao Lin, after ob¬taining knowledge of thisevent, delivered threats tosome Chicago Chinesestudents (including some U.of C. Chinese students)saying that if any of themturned up at the meeting,Chao Lin would beat them upon the spot.These cases are notisolated incidents but theyare representative incidentsof what Chao Lin and hismen did to U. of C. Chinesestudents during the past fewyears.We sincerely hope that theMaroon would expose theseincidents to the U. of C. com¬munity so as to facilitatetheir understanding of thecritical situations of Chinesestudents on campus. We alsowant to call upon the un-viersity authority to takepositive measures to preventfurther mishaps of this kindI suggest that the unviersitjauthority should bring theseriousness fo these in¬cidents to the notice of thePolice or the State Depart¬ment so that an investigationinto activities incriminatingto Chao Lin can be launchedimmediately. An en¬thusiastic step taken by theuniversity authority cer¬tainly will elicit whole¬hearted support from theChinese student population.Our lives, our freedom andthe safety of our families areat stake. We do not ask verymuch. All we want is to livepeacefully.A Chinese StudentTaiwan Reply TwoEditor:First, we would like to ex¬press our highest regard tothose Taiwan students, who,in spite of the possibledanger of being identifiedand harrassed, have thecourage to speak out againstpolitical repression by theKMT agents on campus. Tothe students who have beenvictimized by the nationwidesurveillence systemoperated by the KMT, wewant to extend our completemoral support.Second, we sincerely hope■Tuesday, May 25, 1976 that the university ad¬ministration .would respondto the following requests:1. We request that theuniversity authority an¬nounce to the universitycommunity the university’sgeneral policy on thepolitical surveillence of UCstudents by outsideorganizations if such sur¬veillence was more than un¬substantiated allegations.2. As revealed by theMaroon article, at least twospecific cases ofharassment of UC Taiwanstudents have been reportedto the university ad¬ministration. We requestthat the details of these in¬cidents be released to the UCcommunity.3. The letter to the editorfrom a group of Taiwanstudents in the same issue ofthe Maroon has indicated thecontinual existence of suchKMT political surveillence.This surveillence hascreated an atmosphere of in¬security among UC Chinesestudents. We feel thatTaiwan students should en¬joy the rights to academicfreedom, democracy andliberty cherished by the U. ofC. Such rights have been en¬croached upon by the KMTpolitical surveillence. Wetherefore request that theuniversity administration in¬vestigate into this matter.Editor’s Note:The letter was signed by 47Chinese students from HongKong and Taiwan and 3American-born Chinese. Allbut 3 were graduate studen¬ts. There are close to 90graduate students fromTaiwan and Hong Kong oncampus.Taiwan Reply ThreeEditor:We express shock andalarm at the dangerousallegations made by some ofour fellow students fromTaiwan. As such, they arepurely contentious claims.Thus, we feel obligated to ex¬press our viewpoints on thisvery important issue whichconcerns us and all otherstudents. Our comments donot represent anyorganization, governmentagency, or interest group.These are our own ex-perinces.Contrary to theseallegations, when we cameto the U.S., we had not beenwarned to read only pro-KMT literature. We are notafraid to visit the FarEastern Library here andread whatever books,magazines, and newspapersconcerning Chinese affairs,including those fromMainland China. In fact, wehave checked out suchmaterials from MainlandChina, and we are not afraidof having our names on suchcharge records. Theallegations claimed that thisactivity alone is sufficientcause for harassment. Wehave never experienced suchthreats nor are we afraidwhen we go back home.Yes, we are very sensitiveabout political affairs. Insuch concern, we have par¬ticipated in numrous studentdiscussion groups, activities of the Chinese StudentAssociation, and seenmovies from both MainlandChina and Taiwan.There, wehave freely supported andcriticized the Governmentand its policies as the needarises. However, we havenot received anonymousphone calls, threats, or haveour friends and relatives inTaiwan harassed because ofour activities here.Friday’s Maroon articlecarried the charge that :“Individuals may besuspected as agents if theyvoice opinions in favor of theKMT, have a familybackground of KMT officers,or receive governmentscholarships.”Under this libel, ifeveryone that is a KMTmember or pro-KMT can besuspected as a “spy”, itsimilarly can be chargedthat all anti-KMT or nonKMT members are possiblespies of Communist China.This kind of meaningless andempty statement is bothirresponsible and absurd.As for cases involvingHuang Chi-ming of the U. ofWisconsin, Chen Yu-hsi ofthe U. of Hawaii, we have nobasis of verification or com¬mentary because we simplydon’t know the truth or thecircumstances of the allegedincidents. But we are able tosay with confidence that ifthe arrests and im¬prisonments indeed weretrue, they were not merelydue to participation indiscussions of the problemsof Taiwan or reading illegalactivities involved whichnecessitate such actions.As Ms. Rhodes writes:“...they have theirSimilarly, the official MITinvestigation report of Mayalso “concluded that theFebruary allegations wereunsubstantiated.”We have thought over thisthing very carefully, andhave concluded thatFriday’s allegations are aproduct of recent Chinesehistory. Since 1949, Chinadivided into two very dif¬ferent political systems withcontrasting purposes—Communist China on theMainland and the Republicof China on Taiwan. Bothsides with the differentmeans at their control aretrying to persuade the ac¬ceptance and support oftheir political systems andways of life— especially theoverseas Chinese com¬munity. This confrontationhas lasted till the presenttime.Friday’s allegations mightbe produced under this at¬mosphere. As such, they areno more than just one of thevarious means available in apolitical dispute. Similarcharges across Americancampuses within the last fewmonths seems to be a coor-dinated campaign todiscredit the Government of % &Taiwan. Due to un¬substantiated nature of theseclaims, we feel that thesecharges would produce un¬founded misconceptionsabout Taiwan. Our singlepurpose here is to try withthe best of our ability toclear away these mistakenimpressions and provide abalanced perspective.No people of any countryare completely satisfiedwith their governments. Norare we. We feel, however,under pressures from recentdipolomatic setbacks andother constraints, the gover¬nment leaders have sin¬cerely tried to the best oftheir ability to modernize thecountry, improve thepeoples’ livelihood, andpreserve our free life styleFor example, per capita in¬come of Taiwan is second inAsia. To these ends, theirperformance has beensatisfactory. For that, thepeople have given themstrong and increasing sup¬port.No one can tolerate beingspied upon and live under a“surveillance” atmosphere,especially in an intellectualcommunity where freedomof expression is of the utmostimportance. We feel thesame way. If anyone isproven without a shadow of adoubt to be a governmentagent within this com¬munity— whether he or sheis working for Taiwan,Mainland China, or anyother country— we stronglysuggest that the in¬dividual (s) involved be ex¬pelled.A Group of Studentsfrom TaiwanTaiwan Reply FourEditor:I was shocked by readingMs. Jan Rhode’s two ar¬ticles, “Students ChargeKMT Spying” and “SpyingCharge Found Nationwide”,in the last Friday (May 21)Maroon. Nothing could bemore distorting than thealleged “White Terrorism”created by the so-called“KMT agents” on this cam¬pus. I cannot help writing toyou to tell the truth.I am proud, not ashamed,to tell you that I was, am andwill to be a member of theKuomingtang (KMT), thegovernment party of theRepublic of China in Taiwan.I came to this univeristy inSeptember, 1972. Since then Ihave not attended any KMTparty cell meeting on thiscampus, not because Ihave been reluctant to par¬ticipate, but because therehas existed no KMT partycell on this campus in whichI can participate. KMT, af¬ter having learned a bitterlesson from losing theChinese mainland to theChinese Communist Party(CCP) more than twenty-five years ago, has been toozealous for liberty and in¬novation of the Westerndemocratic type and con¬sequently too iii-organized tobe an efficiently oppressive organ as compared to CCP.As a member of KMT, Ihave felt freely not only toread or check out Com¬munist China magazines andbooks in or from the FarEastern Library, but also tocriticize KMT’s domestic aswell as foreign policies andtheir consequences withouthaving any trouble. I wentback to Taiwan to visit myfamily last summer and washappy to find that KMT hasmuch more tolerance todissenting opinions than canbe expected. Of course, thosewho have constantly at¬tempted to overthrow theexisting form of governmentand way of life in Taiwan areabsolutely not tolerated. It isprecisely thev who havespared no efforts to fabricate KMT oppression athome and its “WhiteTerrorism” abroad. No oneamong prudent graduatestudents from Taiwanbelieves them. Theirbelievers must be a few foolswho have been investigatedto engage in anti-KMT ac¬tivities and found no way outof their own fantasy ofterror.I do not assert that KMTleaders in Chicago, if any,are immune from anymistake. I am only arguingthat no matter what errorsthey might make, they weremade not because of KMTpolicy directives but becauseof their own failure to bequalified leaders. Mr. LinChao disappointed me whenhe was quoted a to say“Chinese students here aredeeply divided into two cam¬ps. One is pro-Mao and theother is pro-Chiang.” Imyself would rather say thatthe division is between amajority of Chinese studentswho commit themselves to ademocratic and Free Chinaand a minority of Chinese!,students who pride them¬selves on a totalitarian andstrong China.At any rate, the alleged“White Terrorism” is farfrom being true, at least onthis campus. If there isreally “Terrorism” on thiscampus, it is more likely tobe “Red” than “White.”It may come from a smallgroup of mad Maoists andopportunists who haveprobably been paid by CCPto do everything they areable to uglify KMT as well asto beautify CCP. I do notthink that they have suc¬ceeded in convincing thesilent majority of Chinesestudents to accept what isobviously wrong. But I dofear that their failure mightfinally lead them to take rad¬ical measures. A pro-KMTChinese student at theUniversity of SouthernCalifornia was recently murdered by a mad Maoist.Honestly speaking, this isthe real reason why I do notwant to identify myself.A KMT memberon the campusWomen's Crew Takes Top Places; Men Barely ShowThe Chicago Women’sCrew performed well at theMidwest Regional Cham¬pionships, bringing home afirst, a second and a thirdplace for the three events inwhich they competed. TheChampionships, held in Min¬neapolis, are the majorevent of the Midwest racingseason.Barbara Hornung won thefirst place medal in the light¬weight single skull event,with a winning time of 4:50.5min. for the 1,000 metercourse.In the lightweight open 4event, the crew of Susan Hill(coxswain) and rowers Bar¬bara Hornung. Susan Urbas, Laurie Moses and LindaGould came in a close secondto the University of Min¬nesota. The times wereChicago 4:47.5, Minnesota4:47.1.The novice 4 event, with 2Chicago boats entered, sawboth boats place second intheir 4-boat heats, easilymaking the finals. At thestart, Chicago’s “A” led thepack for the first 300 metersof the race but then began togive way to Kansas State. By1,000 meters Kansas Statehad pulled ahead for a win in4:10.0 min.’ with Minnesotasecond in 4:21.5, Chicago’s“B” boat (which placed fif¬th) consisted to Cathy Han-PLCfl nflRKETSaturday, May 29 10 amIda Noyes HallStudents: If you have items to sell,call 753-3593 to reserve space.UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRAUNIVERSITY CHORUSMUSSORGSKY:Prologue to BORIS GUDCNOVPAUL GEIGERBaritoneStrauss: Death & TransfigurationRossini: Silken LadderThursday May 27, 1976 8:30 P.M.Mandel HallADMISSION FREEInformation 753 2613 num (cox) and rowers PamJohnson, Charlotte Mehr-tens, Nina Cohen and KathyKaplan.The Women’s Crew coach,Mark Maxson, was pleasedwith the performance of theboats at the Regionals andwill take the lightweight 4crew to the National Cham¬pionships in Long Beach,California, during the weekof June 17-20. The Women’sCrew also plans to enter atleast one boat, probably a 4,in the Central States Regat¬ta, to be held on the CalumetRiver on June 27. The Chicago Men’s Crewrowed to fourth and fifthplace finishes last weekendat the Wayne State In¬vitational Regatta held inGrand Rapids, Michigan.SPORTSThe JV crew, cox’ned byJohn Kans, fought the two-knot current of the GrandRiver to take fourth with a7:08 time. Stroke-oar in the boat was Mike Singer.The varsity race was star¬ted by the regatta officialsbefore the Chicago crew hadtime to properly positionthemselves; this gave theother crews a four-seat ad¬vantage. Although the var¬sity crew was clocked at6:12, cox’n Mike “Napoleon”Udell was unable to bring hisboat from behind and had tosettle for fifty. Stoke-car inthe varsity shell was CraigRojekCoach Ron Wiand wasagain pleased with the per¬ formance of the men’screws “Once Chicago has asmuch experience as thecrews we race against, we’llbe back here beating themNext year we’ll puteverything together,” hesaid. - -The Wayne State In¬vitational Regatta was thelast competition of theSpring, but a number ofChicago oarsmen arelooking ahead to the CentralStates Regatta to be heldhere in Chicago this June27th.14th Annual Sale Continues20% offevery book in the storeSeminary Coop Bookstore5757 S. University93° 4 M-F 752-4381THE STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEEfor the Physical Sciences DivisionpresentsThe Fifth Lecture in the Series* * *SCIENCE AND SCIENTISTS IN INDUSTRYDr. Phillip WhiteAssistant Administrator for Fossil EnergyEnergy Research & Development AdministrationTHE CHALLENGE OF THE ENERGY PROBLEMFRIDAY, MAY 28Lecture: 2:00 - 3:00 p m in KENT 103Reception: 3:00 ■ 4:00 p m in KENT 109Reception replete withFree Beer & PretzelsAll students, faculty and staff are cordially invited.Management positionsavailable for college gradswho want to lead.As a college graduate, you face somecrucial decisions. Because what youdo now can determine whether you IIbe a trainee for a long time. Or moveimmediately into a managementposition.Navy Officer Candidate School existsfor men and women who want tomove immediately toward respon¬sibility. In 19 weeks of intensiveleadership training, OCS prepares youfor an assignment that puts you incommand as a manager of people,money, and equipment.Navy OCS is not for everyone. Find outif it s right for you. To apply, contact:Lt. Phil Dabney657-2169What you do now determines whetheryou'll follow or whether you'll lead. Softball FinalsThe final game of themen’s softball tourney willbe this Wednesday. The mat¬ch will have either Shorey orFrogs Come Harder playingfrom the undergrad berthwith Too, Too. Too orHubelsberg Hotel represen¬ting the divisional schools.The game will start at 4:00and be played on North Field.The final game in thewomen’s IM softball tourneywill also be played this weekA team from Jimmy’s willtake on the winner of theSalisbury-Lower Wallacegame for the all-Universitytitle That game will beplayed on Thursday at 4:30.also at North Field.THE COLLEGIUM MUSICUMpresentsCONCERTS OF MUSICFROMFIVE CENTURIESFriday & Saturday May 28-29A Concert in Honor ofProfessor Edward E. LowinskyJosquinMontonRoseGesualdoand othersAll concert will be InBOND CHAPELand will commence at 8*° p.m.FREEs50 REWARDFor The Return of“Morgan”our male white & tanColiie/HuskiePlease Call:GINA:829-8350 (day)684-3908 (evening)orTOM HEAGY:288-1000 (day)684-5652 (evening)The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday. Mav 25 1976-Poge 5NCAA Nationals Open AtBy David RieserOver 600 athletes from 125schools will be descending oncampus this week for theNCAA Division III NationalTrack and Field Cham¬pionships. Even the most ar¬dent of track and field buffsshould be able to satiatetheir desires at the five dayevent, that opens today andruns through Saturday onStagg Field track.This is the third time thatChicago has hosted the eventin 13 years. The last twotimes were in 1963 and 1966when the NCAA still only hadtwo divisions and Chicagostill had a real Stagg Field.Chicago is hosting this year by accident. Originally,Baldwin-Wallace College inCleveland was the site of lastyear’s meet and wasoriginally set to hold thisyear's event. However somelegal problems with the con¬tractors who were workingon this track left themwithout a usuable circuit,and left the NCAA without asite.Naturally they calledChicago coach Ted Haydonwho has won worldwidefame not only for hiscoaching ability but for hisability at organizing im¬possible things, like theChicago ^rack Club. At firstHaydon was a little skep¬tical. Although the Stagg Field Track is fine enoughfor any sort of competition,the accommodations at thefield are not exactly firstclass. Bleachers and toiletswould both be needed.But after talking it overwith athletic director WalterHass, Haydon decided thatthe event would be good forthe school and the city, anddecided to take it on.The meet will definitely befirst class. First of all thestarter from the prestigiousDrake Relays has beenhired. To further insure goodstarts and accurate times anelectronic timer has beenrented, being paid for bv theNCAA.ANNUAL DIVINITY SCHOOL BOOK SALE:1/3 to Vi off list prices!Theology... Church History... PsychologyLiterature... History of Religion... BibleEthics... and much more!May 27-28th (9-4) in Swift CommonsSponsored by: DSA. StaggEvents at the meet will berun at metric distances. Sin¬ce qualifying times for theOlympic Trials have to befor metric distances, allNCAA major meets arebeing run in the in¬ternational system.The first two days of thechampionships, today andWednesday, will be theDecathalon Championships.13 men will be participatingin the grueling contest thatputs the athletes through tenseparate events in two days.Today’s events will be the100m dash, Long Jump, ShotPut, High Jump, and the400M Dash. Tomorrow willhave the men going throughthe 100m Hurdles, Discus,Pole Vault, Javelin, and the1500m Run.Greg Gorsuch fromWheaton is expected to beone of the top competitors inthe Decathalon. He is mainlya field man who hassinglehandedly helped histeam to many defeats overChicago, often turning in 25points a meet. His main rivalis expected to be Tony Halefrom Fisk University. Hewas second last year and w'illbe looking to improve on thatrecord.Thursday and Friday willbe mostly qualifying heatswith the finals in most eventsto be held on Saturday. Ac¬tion on all days will start at1:00 and an all-dav ad¬mission ticket costs $1.00,even for UC students. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCenter for Middle Eastern StudiesEighthMarshall (I. S. Hodgson Memorial LectureMAJID kllADDIRI■Si hool of . Ill itih ■ ./ Int< rnational Ntn.l: <J-i/ins Hof'ltn* I’ntitfsttxProperty in Islamic Law: TheFree Enterprise versus TheCollectivist Schools of ThoughtFRIDAY, MAY :K, iy;64:00 p.m.S(X;i.\L SCIENCE RESEARCH BUILDINGRoom 122 • 1 1 2O East 5pth StreetThe Department of Music presents TheCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoWorks by RALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorPAUL HINDEMITH • FRANK RETZEL • RUTH SHAW WYLIEpercussion soloist: Edward PorembaFRIDAY, MAY 28, 1976 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueFree and open to the publicCourt "lk.ea.1-re Presentsa Experirrverttiil WeekendPage 6-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, May 25, 1976 How to geta paid vacation betweenschool and career:Call Task Force.It s a way to pay the bills. But, more than that, working as a “temp”givesyou achancetoget practical insights into a variety of businessandprofessional careers. From the inside. We furnish temporaryand vacation help to a variety of companies all around theworld . Even if you plan to move around for a while, talk tous. We've got offices all around, too.a division ofadia services, meGet into temporary work. Temporarily.467-9191An Equal Opportunity Employer Tank:Tbrce^CLASSIFIED ADS=SUBLETTOWNROOM In Beautiful/Sunny/Spacious?Sec.3BdrmApt/withPlantsWoodFloors, LARGE Rm/DRm/Kn/NicelyFurn/HighCeilEfc/8.2GradStdnts who like to-shareGoodTimes/Cooking/MusicAsWellAsOulet&Reading Privacy when wantedToo excntLoc.NEARCampus.Bus,Parks + ShopsAT 53&Drchstr/From 6/15 10/1 MaybeAuf Qtralso $88/moCALLE ves/241 6997Harper Square 22nd Floor Air Condtgon campus bus routes. $80/month 9246340.Beautiful 3 bedroom apt. Behind Coop $75 each.Call Harry Segall at 3 2261eves, leave message.Looking for a woman to take my aptmid June to beg. Sept 2 1/2 rms Kenwood near 55. Call 947 0186, 5 to 10pmSummer sublet: two bedrms, fur¬nished Lake view, Dorchester & EHyde Park. $200/mo.incl. utilitiesparking 493 430254th & Woodlawn room in spacioussunny apt Fully furnishes, washer,dryer free. June Sept $83 Call after 6pm. 943 1584HUGE 3 BR apt nr 55 lake; Charmingly furnishes, dishwasher,washer dryer, AC, tv; sublet approxJuly 1 to Aug 31, $290 per mo; call 6676215Large 4-1/2 rm newly remod Ibr SShore 1/2 blk UC, CTA Near Lake &park Secure, laundry rm. Yours from12 June 4 Sep* for $450 inc utilities.Perfect for summer school Call Steve955 6811 after 6 p mSpacious So. Shore apt 3 bdrms, kitchdin, 2 baths, air cond Near lake, ctryclub, 1C, bus 6/19/17 $105/mo. inclutil Roms avail indiv. Dan 752 4645 Wanted, i arson to share 2 bdrm, 2bathturn, air cond apt in bldg middle of55th St a 135 sublet considered Callbefore noon, after 7 pm 363 2955PRIVATE & PLEASANT 1 bdrm aptSeparate liv. rm., compact kitch. Inoutstanding bldg of classic architecture on S.Shore dr near beach,1C, Univ & CTA bus Ideal for stud,prof or retiree. Ldry.S.Shore July 1,$125 221 6606 AAA bestCouple wanted, summer sublet, 2bdrmapt, 50th 8, Cornell, fall option 266 2405days; 536 4348 or 866 7820 evenings orweekend ,$250.2 or 3 r'rm apt avlbl summer, fail opt1C, minubus. Cheap 241 7604SOUTH SHORE 5 deluxe rooms, 2baths newest luxury air cond. 6 apt.bldg Adults only. AAust see to appreciate Now, July, Sept $325 up 6845544.EXCEPTIONAL attractive & spaciousbedroom with separate walnut/study,kitchen & idry priv in classic S. Shorebldg near lake, park, univ 8< CTA bus,A/c, cptd & all utilities, neat & quietonly. June 1, 221 6606SPACE WANTEDOne responsible student seeks place tolive for Fall qtr only Can be studio orone bdrm apt,or rm in larger apt orhouse Call 324 7874PROFESSORS, stud, seeks house torrent 76/77 year Steve 753 2233 *122Visiting taculty wish apt or hse 2 bdror larger 9/76 5/77 929 8918SPACE FOR SALECond 6rm 2br 2bth 24xl5lr nat frpic drcust ktch den new bttm frzz frig crptdlake park vw $23500 752 1724PEOPLE WANTEDSummer sublet/fall option Ig sunnystudio apt near Hyd Pk Coop $140/moAvailable June 20. Call 955 1072 afterlOpm/before lOam,Need fmale for own room in 3 bdrmapt $77/mon On UC bus route 241 7256Avail immedFurnished 3-1/2 rm Summer sub 54th8, Ellis Minibus $145 neg 955 5157Summer sublet, room in 3 bdrm apt 55and Cornell, Fall option $82/m 9555019SPACELuxury lakeview apt for sub cr newlease,3bdrm,huge liv/din rm.centair,2baths,parq fl,dishw,24hr drm.freepkg lot,valet shop laundry,call 7911151Apartment to share room available inapartment at 54th and Woodlawn. Call955 2568So Shore Coach House,4rm, garageNear lake,1C,UC bus All student bldg$180 799 6641Free rm 8. bd for mature woman studin cheerful home environment in exchfor minimal hshld lasts Nr Campus.pleasant nbrhd 4 blks Regenstein.Two children, 10 & 14 Call 947 0781 atter 7pm for details.To share rent ($58) and utilities of sixroom apartment at 54th andWoodlawn Contact David at 324 3863Beginning about June 15SUBLET:2 rm sunny apt.57th and Harper.June 15-Sept. 15.Neg. 955-2861.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTKACTIVI 1 V* AND3 V* ROOM STUDIOSSUeNISMID or UNPUKNISHID$138,. $225"Short Term"Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopPA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak The Student Advisory Committee ofthe Humanities Collegiate Division iscurrently seeking student membersfor the next academic year If you areinterested in participating in the committee's activities (curricularreview,teaching evaluation,etc )please leave your name in GatesBlake 117 or call 753 2698Learn how to earn money AAy trainingmakes steady income possible Eastmethod starts you earning quickly.Phone 887 0918 after six pmFrench tutoring by exp native Call 6676776DRIVER wanted to WASHINGTOND C we are moving by truck & needsomeone to drive std shift Pinto aboutJune 5. Call Rex at 548 6684Are you chained to doing nothing inyour spare time? Want to accept achallenge? If you have 6-10 hours aweek and like to make money callBunny at 667 1325. No obligation no information over the phone. Lets sitdown and talkNeed tutor for 2nd gd child Mathand/or reading South Side Teacheror UC student need apply only Call atter 8:00p.m. 221 0358El/RCPEkI A*,^ to, tree 800-325-4867UmTravel ChartersHitchcock Hallpresentsthe 7th annualMEMORIALDAY BASHSUN. MAY 30Hitchcock Quad57th and EllisIda Noyes incase of rain.Barbecue 6 pm$1 /plate plusall you can drinkFree Dance8 PMwith theCity Boys Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt 947 5579PEOPLE FOR SALELearn Russian. Private lessons, highlyqualified and recommended nativeteacher. Reasonable Trial lesson free,nooblig. Call 472 1420Private guitar lessons $3.50. Folk,classic 8. basic music. Ph 493 3949MOVING. Inexpensive, reliable. CallRob Stone Movers 538 7520, 955 6609For exp piano teacher call 947 9746WRITING WRONGLY? English Gradwill proofread papers & essays forerrors in grammar and style David268 0935Hyde Park teacher wants to paint yourhouse this summer. Call Francis after5 pm 241 6766 Man and womans 26 in bike 288 13491971 VW camper in good cond. $1700ideal for summer trip call 753-0341.Bookcases, endtables, easy chairs,carpeting, bedspread Call 324 9435,ask for LindaUsed Wurlitzer Piano Call 493 9871 After 6 p.m.Van: 66 Dodge A 100 van. Many newparts but needs generator, rear axleseals Best offer 947 8361.4 pair avocado green fiberglassdrapes, like new $7 each, $20 the set955 7691 5 9p mT.M. LECTURESWednesdays at 12:30 and 7:30 pm, Sundays at 3 pm, 1638 E 55th St All arewelcome (phone :467 5570 ) FOUNDWatch 8. ring found at 56th &Blackstone 241 5183FOLKDANCEcontinues with UofC Folkdancers,through Mon Jun 7 in Ida Noyes 7:30Fri 8. 8pm Mon beginning level andSun general level; 50 cents. Starting 21June each Mon & Fri 8pm in Ida Noyesparking lot, or Ida Noyes west porch ifrain Except no dancing May 31.COFFEEHOUSEFresh ground coffees, teas anddelicious cookies and cakes—Tuesthru Fri 8 30 midnite Gargoyle Coffeehouse 57th 8. University Thurmusic. ART CON¬SERVATIONTrained at the Art Institute Painting,Sculptures Cleaned or RepairedFrames gilded 493 7218 eves.PETSHELP! The U of C is forcing me togive up my beautiful, Shy (but aftectionate) all white cat. Cobweb is 4years old, box trained, neutered, anddec I a wed Free to a good home 9556760 or 753 8699 (ask for Danny )Leave a message if I'm not there.MAB POSITIONSApplications are being accepted forappointments to the proposed 76 77Major Activities Board Bring to IdaNoyes rm 209 For info, call AaronFiller 3 3444 or 3 3593AUTO RECONDITIONING American& Foreign auto body work. CHEAP436 7150. 5736 S Racine.SCENESHERE'S YOUR CHANCE to meet anaward winning writer (no, not SaulBellow) George R R Martin, TuesMay 25th at 8 30 in Ida Noyes Freeand open with refreshments to followNUDIST TRAVEL CLUB for singles,families and couples Send $25 for a 2year membership MYW CLUB, POBox 1342, Aurora, II 60504Looking for an alternative to StudentHealth? Visit the Hyde Park KenwoodCommunity Health Center, 1515 E.52nd PL, for health care for the entirefamily For appointments, call 6430650FOR SALE NORTH CAROLINAAnyone interested in sharing rentedvan to eastern North Carolina orsomewhere on the way at end of thequarter? Lenny, 667 7279PARTY!!BOOGIE AT PSI U to the music ofSahara Saturday, May 29, at 5639 SUniversity Free admission w/UC IDCONVOCATION TIC¬KETSONE convocation ticket needed forcollege convocation Please call TomBodenberg at 288 9870CONVOCATION TICKETS for Fri 6/11PM Will pay R Bernstein 33847,3243624Queensize bed evenings call 493 5525.PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St 493 6700Leaving Town Must Sell: Duo Sofabed$100, Dining Rm Table 8, Chairs $35,Desk 8, Chair $30, Bookshelf $15, 6242860 Keep tryingThe staff, the advisers, and the deans in theOffice of the Dean of Students in theCollege would like to thank the studentswho waited in line for registrationappointments for your patience, yourorderliness and your organizational ability.Over four hundred appointments weremade within one half hour. Yourcooperation Is greatly appreciated. Wewelcome any comments which would help toimprove the registration procedure in ouroffice.Read the paralleling yet revolutionary NEWtheory by VERTNER VERGONEASY TO COMPREHEND'Written for laymen to scientist. Exciting, cleatcause-andeffect concepts in time, energy, motion and matter. Contains a summary otEinstein's theory. Solves the ' twins'' paradoxand more.EXETER Publishing Co.3752 Motor Ave , L A,, CA 90034$8.95 plus 75c shpg CA res. add 6% tax.NameAddressCityState ZipMAROON READERSFriday, May 28 will be the last newsissue of the Maroon. The last issue of thequarter will be Friday, June 4 and willconsist of the Special Tenth Week Issue,the Chicago Literary Reviewuu* imoi***roor. 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Kenwood Can I dentify 753 4031 9 5. 241 -7154 after 6 HIRE-AN-ARTISTIllustrations, portraits, free lance artwork to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 eveningsBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8. sold everyday, everynight 9 11, Powells 1501 E 75th.TAPE DECKS-CB'SSales Service And Our Custom Instalation Products And WorkmanshipGuaranteed 684 5166WANTED PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 10 pm weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394 Save 60cents if you pick it up yourself.PERSONALSNeed cheap 3 or 4 drawer file cabinetCall Bob 753 3265AUTHOR,AUTHORMEET George R R Martin, awardwinning science fiction writerTuesday. May 25 at 8:30 in Ida Noyes.Free Refreshments followingdiscussion.GAY LIBERATIONGAY MEN'S AND WOMEN S COFFEEHOUSE Saturday. June 5, 8 0012 00 at the Blue Gargoyle Come toour last Spring Fling! "Only partial answers can be foundout there The emptiness of the Northwoods will follow you as far south asyou go When will you begin that journey we all must take’Travel into yourself "WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)Pregnant? Need help? Call 233-030510AM 1 PM M F or 7-9 PM M8.ThFREE CONCERTWHPK FM 88 3 presents the Ariel Trio(Elliot Golub, violin, Roger Drinkall,cello, and Abraham Stokman piano)performing Mozart Trio *5, Ives' Triofor violin, cello, and piano, and Mendelssehn's Trio for violin, cello, andpiano, Op 49 tonight at 9 PMLITERARY GUIDANCEBy F^blishing AuthorPersonal attention--NOT a Mob SceneI'll help on THESIS ARTICLES STORIESWhere and How to SELLUnlimited CriticismFRANK MARKS-MU 4-3124KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.Directory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutAPARTMENTS FOR SALEEVERYTHING BIGGorgeous view 6 huge rooms fromgracious 6901 Oglesby Lovelyheritage building. Equity $19 500MonthTy under $350. Coll ChorlotteVikstrom 667-6666HIGH SKY BUT NOTSKY HIGH50th & LakeChoice location on east side ofNorragonsett 6 spacious rooms 3baths 10 closets Elegant lay-out ofhigh floor in mint condition Priced in40 s Call Charlotte Vikstrom 667-6666 EIGHT ROOMS POWHATANOver 3 000 square feet of elegance 1Woodburning fireplace gorgeousviews of lake ond city - only $50 OOOColl Charlotte Vikstrom 667-6666GRAND-SI ZED CONDO7 room 3 both grand-sized condo in 3flat bldg South Shore price $24 000Call Don Tillery 667-6666KENNEDY, RYAN, MONIGAL & ASSOCIATES, INC.1481 East 57th Street. Chicago, Illinois 80637667-6666Daily 9 to 5; Sat. 9 to 1; Or call 667-6666 AnytimeThe Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, May 25, 1976-Page 7Jonas from lpel led him. “I was too at¬tractive to homosexualmembers of the faculty,” hesays one time. “I was kickedout for being Hungarian,” hesays on another occasion. Hegives Post-McCarthy, anti¬communist reverberationsas the reason on still anotheroccasion. However, he doescast one firm verdict: “Theyruined my career . ”Reeling and embittered af¬ter his experience at the U ofC, Jonas bolted eastwardand has been moving since.Jonas says he “bought” alaw degree from ColumbiaUniversity in 1962 and wasadmitted to the New Yorkbar. From there it was on toOslo. Stockholm, Am¬sterdam. Paris, London,Berlin, and Algiers as Jonascrisscrossed Europe andNorth America for a decade.It was in Pans that he at¬tended speeches by aprominent American com¬munist, Gus Hall. Hall, whohas run repeatedly and un¬successfully for the U S.Presidency, was lecturing toEuropean and American lef¬tists whose ranks includedblack female militantAngela Davis.Jonas claims he met Ms.Davis, was attracted to her.<”I think she is very pret¬ty”) and shared a romantic liaison with her in Paris’Hotel Stella. According toJonas, he also met Angela’ssister. Fania, and ap¬parently took a liking to heras well. Says Jonas. “I gaveFania 4.4 pounds of dope,worth about $5,000.A Paris of simmeringpolitical intrigue was thebackdrop when, in 1967,Jonas says he lost his heartto Karen Phillipson, a jour¬nalist he says was workingfor the French publication,“Nouvel Adam”. Jonas, whosays by that time he hadgrown wary of Angela Davis’“pseudo leftist political tac¬tics,’’ described KarenPhillipson as a “beautifulwoman w-ho worked hardand loved life but who wasdespised by Angela Davisbecause she didn’t ascribe toideological bullshit.” Jonasapparently followed Ms.Phillipson to West Berlinwhere the two lived togetherbefore parting ways in thelate ‘60's.Six policemen and a gun inhis abdomen were sufficientto persuade Bob Jonas to en¬ter Paris' PsychiatricHospital of St. Ann in 1969 onwhat he calls drummed upcharges. Found penniless onthe streets and incarceratedagainst his will for six mon¬ths, Jonas says he was sub¬ jected to “torture at the han¬ds of M.D.’s.” Included inthe six months were “fourweeks I can’t remember.”Jonas insists he was electroshocked.“Marginal social lifedespite a brilliant mentallevel” was the analysis ofDr. J. Ochnisky, one of theinstitute’s residentpsychiatrists. “The man ishaunted by delirious ideas ofpersecution structured in apattern, by the feeling ofbeing hunted all the time.”The last six years of BobJonas’ life have not flowedsonnet-like into his diariesbut have fallen through hismemory in jagged disarray.Jonas contractedpneumonia after a five mon¬th stay in a London park in1973. On the verge of collap¬se, he was admitted into aLondon workhouse for threemonths of recuperation.Later that year, RobertJonas finally returned to hisnative country, spending hisfirst thirty days in the UnitedStates at a psychiatric clinicin upstate New York. Heresided in a Protestantmission in Chicago beforehis expulsion in 1974 forfailure to “pray properly,”and in 1975 he sawed andhauled wood for-eleven hoursa day on a Michigan com¬mune run by Seventh DayAdventists, until its owners claimed that Jonas was “anagent of the devil” andbooted him out.But according to Jonas, histroubles began before he waseven born. His mother, anative Hungarian who heldmedical degrees from theUniversity of Vienna and theUniversity of Budapest, wasan organizer of the Woman’sInternational League forPeace and Freedom inWorld War I before beingchased around and finallyout of Europe and into theUnited States in the early1920’s. Jonas, born in the1930’s remembers hismother’s refusal to let himplay the piano when he wasyoung because “we wererefugees.” Instead, Jonasconcentrated his abilities onan instrument he could movein a hurry. Says Jonas: “Iplayed the violin.”Jonas’ father, also aHungarian born physician,practiced medicine in theU.S. with his wife beforetheir deaths in the ‘60’s.Today Bob Jonas resideson Chicago’s north side, en¬closed by streets strewn withempty whisky bottles andstreet gangs such as theLatin Kings, who Jonas says“go in for tire chains, drugs,knives, and guns — nothingunpleasant.” He lives amongother forgotten souls in the Burwyn Arms Apartments;many are drunks, some arederelicts, all are waiting outthe lonliest years of tiredlives.Jonas conducts his visitorsinto his 6’ by 15’ one roomapartment saying, “Sur¬prisingly enough, most of thederelicts here keep theirrooms very clean.” Jonas isnot one of these. His floor isadorned with piles of oldnewspapers and crumblinghard backs, his walls withscraps of paper taped up toprovide scribbled remin¬ders. Jonas’ own disheveledgood looks complement thescene; his medium heightand stocky build are drapedwith baggy jeans and a let-terman’s sweater from the‘50's with a yellow,monogrammed “N” that in¬spires fortitude and fondremembrances of itsoriginal owner, LeonardNasen, a former army cap¬tain who Jonas says was“given 30 electro-shocktreatments by the U.S. ar¬my.” Jonas’ sustenancecomes from occasional dish¬washing jobs and $175 ofpublic aid a month.Bob Jonas is a troubledman. His mind leaps and histongue darts. Talk to himand his anxiety knots you ina bewildering tangle ofnames and accusations: “Did you ever hear of FaniaDavis? She’s Angela’s sister.She was careful to go outonly with upper class youngmen. She went out withGustav Lamche. Did youever hear of Gustav Lam¬che? He’s the one who...”The stigma that clings to aman who has been in¬carcerated in asylumsweathers on and on. Jonaslanguishes jobless in hisapartment, blacklisted bythe kind of institutional ex¬changes of personnel in¬formation that seem to flowso quickly to condemn a per¬son, so slowly to exonerate.A law degree from Colum¬bia, academic degrees fromthe University of Chicago,the University of Wisconsin,the Sorbonne in Paris — yetthe U of C refuses to readmitRobert Jonas as a student.As the interviewer leaves,Bob Jonas accepts a gift oftwo beers and asks, “Do youknow anywhere a nuclearphysicist could get a job? ’ ’For a nuclear physicistnamed Bob Jonas, the an¬swer is an eventuality whichleaves him sitting in a singleroom apartment, penniless,alienated, alone — and cur¬sing those he says areresponsible “for the death ofmy parents, my being kickedout of the University in 1959,and my being screwed forthe last 22 years.”Leaders from 1much of an extremist.“I love the University ofChicago and I'm glad I got togo to school here,” she said.She expressed a strongbelief in the ideal of a liberaleducation and said that sheis an ardent supporter of thecommon core program in theCollege.Tod Sumner and MichaelHoff, Programming Direc¬tor and Station Managerrespectively of WHJPK, em¬phasized the importance of a“responsive” leadership andof standards of“professionalism.” Bothwere elected to their newpositions by unanimous vote.Their comments aboutstation politics showed astrong reaction to the eventsof this year, which culminated in the recall ofthe Station Manager BillDiskin and the resignation ofthe Programming DirectorJane Ginsburg in April.“You have to use yourjudgment.” said Mr. Hoff.“With Bill and Jane, theymade a decision that mighthave been correct but thatwas debatable. Even so, theydidn’t respond to the feelingsof the station membership.”Mr. Sumner offered asimilar interpretation.“They made decisionswithout clearly giving thereasons. Their actionssometimes had a very per¬sonal intent, which createdmany problems,’’ heremarked.Mr. Sumner thinks that thesituation at the station haschanged. “There is atremendous difference evennow.” he said. “There is a much less politically tenseatmosphere.”“There are lots of strongpersonalities at the station,but I feel that I get alongwith everyone. I am aneasygoing person and so isMike.”To avoid political and per¬sonal confrontation, the newstation leadership intends todevelop “regularprocedures.” They also planto rewrite WHPK’s con¬stitution over the summer.“There is a certain virtuein procedure,” Mr. Sumnersaid “It insures a certainimpartiality.”Improving the station, asthe two leaders see it, willhinge on the fostering of aprofessionalism in the mem¬bership.“A greater sense ofprofessionalism will lead usto expect a lot more from the station members and will en¬courage us to treat themwith a lot more respect,”said Mr. Sumner.“My main goal,” said Mr.Hoff, “is improving thestation by making it runsmoother and moreprofessionally, with moreequipment that sounds bet¬ter. which all will in the endmake the station morepopular.”Mitchell Glass, a second-year student in the MedicalSchool, was elected Chan¬cellor of the DebatingSociety with a 14-9 vote. Mostof the other new leaders ofthe Society, including thenumber two man, were onthe opposite side of Mr.Glass during the Society’simpeachment uproar inJanuary.Mr. Glass is confidnet thata political consensus will be maintained next year. Towork toward unity, he plansto depoliticize his role asChancellor.“I cannot give my activesupport to one individual orgroup over another andfoster one point of view overanother and at the sametime impartially representthe needs and wants ofthe Society to the Dean ofStudents,” said Mr. Glass.“I plan to remain a littlemore aloof,” he added.Mr. Glass suggested thathis main responsibility isteaching debate to the lessexperienced members of theSociety. “My most basic fun¬ction is to teach the mem¬bers of the Society,” he said.“I would like to encourage asmany people as possible toparticipate at whatever levelthey would like.” “I’m being handed agem.” said Mr. Glass inreference to the debaters’impressive record of tour¬nament victories this year.“It was a bad year in¬ternally, but it was the bestyear of any society ex¬ternally anywhere.”“Next year,” he added,“we ll be able to see whetherdomestic tranquility bodesi 11 for successes elsewhere. ’ ’Most observers of the cam¬pus political scene were un-willing to offer anassessment of the newleaders’ prospects for nextyear.One student, who chose toremain anonymous offered aquote from Camus: “He whodespairs over an event is acoward, but he who holdshopes for the human con¬dition is a fool.’Crime from 1'''OperationWhistelstop—Starting inMarch, 1972, the HPKCC hasencouraged residents tocarry whistles (available ata small charge at severallocations) with them at alltimes and to use them, whenpersonal discretion permits,whenever they anticipatedanger, or as a distresssignal. Upon hearing awhistle, residents are alsoinstructed to blow their ownwhistles and immediatelycall the police so that theassailant or potentialassailant knows that policeare on the wav.Last February, over a hun¬dred people, mostly resi¬dents of Lutheran School ofTheology housing, respon¬ded to a whistle blownfollowing a burglary at¬tempt. The mob reportedlytrapped one of threeburglars in the basement ofa nearby building untilpolice arrived.Some residents in NewPage 8-Tbe Chicago Maroo York’s Greenwich Villagereportedly were the first touse whistles as a crimeprevention device, but thrHPKCC was the first to for¬mally established andcopyright a crime preven¬tion program centered on thewhistle. Over 16,000 whistleshave already beendistributed here. The ideahas since spread to com¬munities in Chicago, and inother cities.'"Operation ID — In con¬junction with the Chicagopolice, the HPKCC offers afree property identificationservice. By calling AnnFenessee of HPKCC (at 288-8343), anyone can arrange tohave an engraver come totheir home to* mark theirvaluables with an identifyingnumber (usually a driver’slicense number) which willmake property easilytraceable and therefore lessvaluable to theives.Registration of bicycles, afavorite item of thieves, has-Tuesday, May 25, 1976 also been set up Representatives of the police depart¬ment, during the summerquarter, set up a table on thequads to register bikes onthe spot'"Burglarfree—Free, ex¬pert advice on how to makeyour place of residence moresecure is also available fromthe HPKCC. Stressing “in¬volvement of citizens andcommunities in mutual ac¬tion,” residents of onebuilding or neighborhood areencouraged to get togetherand discuss mutual securityproblems. Volunteer ad¬visors from the conferenceare available for advice onburglar alarms, suitablelocks, the vulnerability ofspecific buildings and legalquestions on landlordliability and the rights of thetenant under the ChicagoBuilding Code. A detailed“Burglarfree” manual,which includes a “buildingsecurity checklist,” andgeneral information on security is available fromthe conference.After the Fact-Support of Crime VictimsAn attorney, employed bythe SECC is available freeof charge, to offer assistanceto any person who witnessesor is a victim of a crime. Thetangled maze that passes fora criminal justice system inthis city often leaves the vic¬tim or witness feelingfrustrated and helpless aftera multitude of court con¬tinuances or delays. Thelawyer can aid in explainingthe process or in safeguar¬ding the rights of the witnessor victim.Victim’s Com¬pensation—There is a stateprogram that seeks toalleviate some of the costs ofcrime that an innocent vic¬tim incurs. The program, ad¬ministered by the State’s At¬torney’s Office, does notcover costs of damage orloss of property but com¬pensates victims of violentcrime, or their dependents,for medical or hospital ex- and pays for burial andfuneral expenses.The HPKCC and police,are willing to talk to groupsabout crime and crimeprevention. To arrange for agathering, you should callAnn Fennessee (HPKCC,Community Security direc¬tor) 288-8343 or Sgt. Ted Pen¬dleton, NeighborhoodRelations Section, Chicago Police, 744-8340.No one who knows willgive a straight answer as tohow serious crime problemsare in Hyde Park Whetherit’s better or worse than youthink, the problem is there.Be aware, be cautious, butdon’t surrender. Lock yourdoors, travel in groups,carry a whistle, and don’tsurrender the streets.