FSACCSL discusses Regenstein statusBy MARK GRUENBERGThe state of Regenstein library was theissue at the latest meeting of the FacultyStudent Advisory Committee on CampusStudent Life (FSACCSL), February 5.Robert Miller, associate director forreaders’ services of Regenstein, describedthe status of the library as “neither what itshould be, but not as bad as it could be.”Elaborating, Miller noted that the libraryis tenth in the nation in funding, despite thefact that all libraries in the nation have beenfeeling a financial pinch. However, he notedthat the quality of the library seems to havebeen maintained despite the tight budget anddespite the fact that “those above us havebeen spending indiscriminately.”Assistant Dean of Students James Vice,who chaired the meeting, added in a memo toother FSACCSL members that “Allproposals involving extra cost to the librarybudget raise a problem. The library budgethas been, and will probably continue to be,held relatively stable while a number ofcosts—clerical labor costs, for exam¬ple—have increased. The budgetary problemis particularly acute as it affects libraryacquisitions. It has been estimated that wewould need to double our currentacquisitions budget to match the ef¬fectiveness of our acquisitions budget onlyBy MIKE KRAUSS“A scholarly atmosphere permeates theMidway. Its development of the arts andsciences has established the University ofChicago as one of the outstanding centers oflearning in the world. Yet with all thiscultural glory there is a sad monument thatrests quietly like an enormous tombstoneamong the beautiful Gothic buildings on theUniversity campus.” So wrote James APeterson in his book Eckersall of Chicago.That monument, Stagg Field, has longsince given way to the new Regensteinlibrary. Yet, the legend of Amos AlonzoStagg and the glory of his Maroons lives on.This Saturday is Stagg Scholar day oncampus. Some sixty outstanding high schoolseniors have been invited to visit theUniversity. This special group of scholar-athletes will view our academic and athleticfacilities to determine if the UC is thelocation for them to pursue their futureeducation. Each of these sixty perspectivestudents is competing for one of theUniversity’s four Stagg scholarships.The Stagg scholarship was established in1962 in honor of the University’s first footballcoach and athletic director, Ames AlonzoStagg. The scholarship itself is indeedunique. To be eligible for the award, a highschool senior must prove himself a top-notchscholar as well as athlete. He must exhibit aquality of leadership necessary for both theclassroom and the playing field. The winnerof a Stagg scholarship receives free tuitionfor his four-year stay at the University.There is no stipulation made about hisparticipating in inter-collegiate athletics. AStagg scholar is free to pursue his academicendeavors with or without athletics.Amos Alonzo Stagg came to the Universityof Chicago in September of 1892 accordingto a university biography. “His arrival, atthe age of 30, was perhaps one of the mostprophetic events in the history of Americancollege athletics. Because for more than fourdecades—from 1892 until July, 1933, when heretired from The University ofChicago—Stagg, through his major in¬novations in the game of football and throughthe high moral standards he set for trtiathletes and by his own exemplary life, was three years ago.”Miller added that acquisitions planned forthis year have not been made and thatduplicates of serials have been cut in order tomeet the budget.Another major issue brought up at theFSACCSL meeting was the announcementthat student pay will be raised to the levelnow given to non-student clerical help. Millernoted “The pay hike will vary from studentto student, and will typically be between 50and 70 cents an hour. Pay will range from aminimum of $2.65 on up depending on the jobclassification. Approximately 200 studentswill be affected.” The only commentreported was from Dean of Students CharlesO’Connell who felt that the market ad¬vantage now available to students might belost.Also discussed was the idea of keeping thelibrary open around the clock, seven days aweek. Vice noted that the extra direct laborcosts of keeping the library open on such aschedule would only be about $10,000 a yearbut “Indirect costs are a good deal morecomplicated to estimate.”Miller added “It would be a monstrous jobto figure the indirect costs. The shelving andcleanup cost is just about impossible toestimate,” even with the proposal of keepingonly the reserve room open for all-nightstudy.to exert what some have considered themajor influences in helping to shape thecharacter of American collegiate athleticsand thereby, a part of the Americancharacter itself.”Stagg was the fifth of eight children born toa shoemaker and general laborer in WestOrange, New Jersey, on August 16, 1862. In1884 Stagg entered Yale University. Whileaspiring to the Ministry at Yale, Stagg ex¬panded his reputation as a top athlete bypitching Yale to five successive Big Threechampionships. He captained the Yalebaseball team of 1888 and set a record of 20strike-outs in the game against Princetonthat same year.Stagg tried football briefly in 1884-5 andthen returned seriously to the game in 1888-9.His play at end won him a spot on the All-American team of Caspar Whitney in 1889.That same year Stagg got his start as aninnovator of football techniques by inventingthe tackling dummy.He left Yale in the Autumn to become amember of the faculty of the InternationalYMCA Training School at Springfield,Massachusettes. In his two years there,hisfootball and baseball teams, on which heplayed and coached, achieved great success.When Stagg received William Rainey Har¬per’s offer of a $2,500 a year job to organizeathletics at the University of Chicago, heanswered: “After much thought and prayer Ihave decided that my life can best be used bymy Master’s service in the position whichyou have offered.”After 70 years of coaching, Stagg recalledhis decision to give up divinity school: “Oneday I got down on my knees and asked Godhow I could be of real Christian service. Thatwas when I decided to trade the pulpit for theathletic field. Since then I have made theyoung men of America my ministry.” One ofStagg’s most prized possessions became aBible presented by the Fellowship ofChristian Athletes with the inscription: “ToAmos Alonzo Stagg in recognition of aChristian ministry in the world of sports.”Kyle Anderson, a halfback on Stagg’s 1925-1927 teams, recalls that there was never anysectarian religion in Stagg’s coaching. “TheOld Man never preached to us and wp npvprcontinued on page 6 “There are an awful lot of considerationsto be taken into account before the decision ismade. Is this building appropriate for astudy hall? What about the departmentallibraries?” If Regenstein stays open 24 hoursa day, there may be a demand for the othersto stay open around the clock as well, henoted. If this request was granted the costswould skyrocket beyond $10,000 a year.The canteen in the basement was a majortopic of conversation. Miller stated thatproposals for the canteen are still in thepipeline and being worked on, while Vice’smemo explained them in more detail.“There is now under consideration,” hewrote, “a proposal to expand the canteenBy CLARA HEMPHILLCesar Chavez, leader of the United FarmWorkers, will speak at a rally at CircleCampus Thursday, February 15.at 7:30 pm.University of Chicago supporters of the farmworkers have arranged car pools for thoseinterested in going to the rally.Chavez and 100 striking farm workers willbe in Chicago to build support for the lettuceboycott and the boycott of A & P stores. Tenof the strikers will remain in Chicago to workon the boycott full time. The others willcontinue their trips to the east coast, stop¬ping in cities along the way.In the past month, the focus of the lettuceboycott has shifted to a nation-wide boycottof all A & P stores. Last Sunday, 200 people,some from the University, picketed the A &P at 1200 N State. Several dozen customerswere turned away, and the store was almostempty throughout the afternoon.The pickets, carefully held in line by adozen policemen, were of many ages andnationalities. Randy Roberts, South Side co¬ordinator for the boycott, stood at one end ofthe picket line with four small childrenaround him. “This is the only picket,” he into library stack areas, and the proposalwill be reviewed by the Board of the Libraryat its next meeting. There are, of course,policy questions about cutting into stackspace. Even if the hurdle is overcome, theestimated construction and furnishing willcost $55,000.”Vice also dismissed the proposal that thecurrent staff lounge be used as an adjunct tothe canteen.“The current staff lounge, which is in fact“invaded” by students and faculty much ofthe day, is scarcely adequate at presentand does not provide a real additionalsource of spacesaid, “which provides child care on thelines.”In addition to small children, with theirpicket signs scaled down to their size, therewere college age people, young mothers,middle aged people, nuns, priests, andsongsters The songsters raised the spirits ofthe others on the line by singing labor songs,in Spanish, in four part harmony.Hyde Park boycotters continued theirpicket line at the 51st st A & P Saturdayafternoon. Fifty customers were turnedaway in three hours of picketing. Last week,75 customers were turned away in the samelength of time. The week before, 100 wereturned away. The diminishing number ofturn-aways may be caused by the increasingpublicity about the boycott. Although thenumber of customers turned away becomessmaller each week, the total number ofcustomers shopping at the A & P seems to begetting smaller each week, too.Picket lines will continue at the A & P nextSaturday. Interested parties, including thosewho would like to attend the rally with CesarChavez Thursday, are urged to contact 978-4345. Admission to the rally is free.PICKETING: A small child mans the picket line at the A&P, 1200 N State, on Sunday.Photo by Clara HemphiMCompetitors for scholarshipswill meet the Stagg legend Cesar Chavez to speak here,support of boycott growsThe Chicago Maroon LETTERS TO THE EDITOReditor-in-chiefLisa Capellbusiness manager news editor executive editor managing editorPaul Bates Fred Egler Fred Winston Breck Borcherdingassociate editorsJeff Roth Mark Gruenberg Tim Rudyassistant business managerRich BakerstaffSteve Askin, Joan Cecich,(steve Durbin, Don Gecewicz, Clara Hemphill,(CD Jaco,Leonard Lamberg, Keith Levine, Jay Pollack, Marc Pollick Arno Rothbart, Andrew Segal,David Sobelsohn, Mark Spieglan, Mike Strimling, Alex Vesselinovitch, Alan Wertheimersports editorMike Kraussphotography editorUgis Sprudzsphotography staffSusan Lyon Robert Newcombe Mike Benedik, John Vail Linda Lorincz Pat Levitt Brian RowePffs and entertainment editorElizabeth Russoclassical music editor pop music editor art editor film editor drama editorDeena Rosenberg Gage Andrews Fred Horn Dave Kehr Debbie Davisonbook editor culinary editor dance editorMark Ackerman Howard M Isaacs Nancy MooreFounded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago Students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughoutthe regular school year, except during exam periods and, intermitently during the summer. Of¬fices in rooms 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hail, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637.Telephone (312) 753-3263. Distributee! on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free ofcharge. Subscriptions by mail $9 per year in the United States. Non profit postage paid at Chicago,Illinois. U D KidmanU D Kidman’s letter appearing February9th in the Maroon is totally unfair to in¬tramural officials. While I do admit that Ihave witnessed some extremely poorly of¬ficiated basketball contests, in general, thelevel of officiating is commensurate with thelevel of skill exhibited by the participants.Moreover, even those officials who do runbasketball games well are constantly sub¬jected to insults and obscenities from themouths of players who, in most cases, haveonly a hazy conception of the rules.The official’s job is nearly an impossibleone as long as players attempt to get awaywith every questionable tactic possible. Insituations where players attempt to takeadvantage of the inexperienced officials bythe use of subtle, yet illegal, tactics, therereally are no grounds for complaints aboutthose officials - officials whom they havebeen trying to exploit in the first place.Participants will find that cooperation withofficials is the best insurance of a well-officiated game.It should be remembered that intramuralofficials are paid $1.85 - $1.95 per game andoften officiate five games a night. For beingsubjected to the ridiculous insults of playersdeficient both in basketball skills andknowledge, it is a meager fee.In my two years of officiating it has beenmy experience that the best teams usuallyhave less trouble with the officials becausethose teams play a cleaner game and have more experience with game situations.These teams realize that at any level of play,officials cannot make the correct call at alltimes and accept the fact that both teams areplaying with the same officials. I have neveronce experienced a situation where an of¬ficial has purposely shown favoritism to oneteam over another.This v jar’s University championshipteam, the Zephyrs, are a good example of ateam that plays a good game and interreactsreasonably with the officials. U D Kidmanshould remember that the players set thetone of the game, not the officials.Mike KlingensmithIntramural OfficialBackrowAs a star of the Backrow basketball team, Iwas extremely upset to see that yournewspaper had selected our club as the“Most Obnoxious Team” of the year. Indeed,I can only say that our entire team, par¬ticularly myself, behaved as perfect gen¬tlemen both on and off the court this season.As a matter of fact, if there was any an¬tagonism at all present this year it wasprompted by rowdy opponents and “tubby-butt” referees. Consequently, I believe thatyour newspaper owes our team an apology,and if you do not see fit to make one, I’mgoing to beat your ass.“Bad News” DuerksenDirected & Designed by Charles A. JenkinsFebruary15-20 8:30PM.MandelHall 57th & UniversityUniversity of ChicagoTheatreAdmission: $2.50, Students $2.00Information: 753*3581 Hear Ye! Hear Ye!Enter Ye Olde(1st annual)Maroon Photo Contest!PHI l Li UC .PAUL NEWMAN in A FIRST ARTISTS Production A JOHN HUSTON filmTHE LIFE ANO TIMES OF JUOGE ROY BEAN" • Guest Stars JACOUELINE BlSSETTAB HUNTER • JOHN HUSTON • STACY KEACH RODDY McDOWALLANTHONY PERKINS VICTORIA PRINCIPAL • ANTHONY ZERBE andAVA GARDNER as Lily LangtryPANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* A National General Pictures Releasedh[PGj I m. Ana, ynfl tUmpmi Mol^iw jnfl HQf», on Colu^fr. ftptOHH l’**’SEE IT DOWNTOWN AT THESTARTSFEBRUARY 14 a be GREAT STATFSUNITED ARTISTSBANDOlPH AT DEARE3QKN VERLAND fkX \’EXPEDITION,I Encounter0 verlandannounce thatheir expeditions •leave L ondon thro'summer, arriving in.KHATM ANDU 10weeks later, i 670.Experimental expedition,to BEUNOS AIR ES,leaving Los Angeles inJuly, to arrive pfter5 months, i 1 330.'a*'A\so autumn overlandto,JOHANNESBURG.* 3 weeks for <990.0 otails-8 W est H ill Ct.MU]field L ane.LondpjuJVA professionalABORTIONthat is safelegal &inexpensivecan oe set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-536024 hours-7 daysfor professional, confidentialand caring help.STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERis organizing classesfor the followingtests:MCAT: May, 1973GRE: April, June,1973;ATGSB: April, JuneAug, 73LSAT: April July, 73DAT: April 73TUTORING CLASSES START7 WEEKS BEFORETEST DATECALL EARLY(312)677-07792 vTh*Owago Maroon - Tuesday, February ’3, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYWeberArnold R Weber, Isidore annd GladysBrown Distinguished Service Professor inthe business school, will be leaving theUniversity at the end of Spring Quarter ofthis year.Weber, who has been spending much of histime since August of 1971 drafting thevarious phases of federal economic policy,will leave to accept a joint appointment fromCarnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh.Weber will serve as Provost of Carnegie-Mellon and also as Dean of the University’sgraduate school of industrial administration.Weber first joined the University in 1958and was named a Distinguished ServiceProfessor here in October of 1971.Richmond murderA jury Thursday night found two menguilty of murdering a University of Chicagostudent in a 1971 street robbery.Convicted were James Isaac Smith, 23,formerly of 4147 S Calumet and JosephSmith, 22, formerly of 511 W 56th.ARNOLD WEBER: The business schoolprofessor is leaving in the spring for ajoint appointment from Pittsburgh'sCarnegie-Mellon University. Photo byFred Winston The Smiths, who are not related, werearrested and charged six months after DaleK Richmond, 21, son of a professor of childpsychiatry at the Harvard Medical School,was stabbed 14 times near his Hyde Parkapartment.The jury took four hours to return theverdict of murder. They also ruled theSmiths were not guilty of robbery.Defense lawyer,Robert L Edwards,said thetwo acts were so closely tied that the verdictswere contradictory and he would appeal.Prosecution witnesses testified that Rich¬mond was stabbed and robbed of $60 as hewalked home from a tavern at 5311 SBlackstone, where he had gone to buy beer.He was living at an apartment at 5335 SDorchester at the time of the Oct. 27, 1971,slaying.The chief prosecution witness, Edward CPalmer, 47, told the jury he saw both thedefendants beating Richmond. Anotherprosecution witness identified the Smiths asthe persons he saw running from the murderscene about a minute after he heardscreams. Richmond was killed at 1410 E 54th.Palmer admitted under cross-examinationthat he waited six months to tell police he hadwitnessed the Richmond murder.MorrisonKarl Morrison has been reappointedchairman of the department of history at theUniversity. The appointment for a secondthree-year term will be effective October 1,1973.Morrison came to the University as anassociate professor of history in 1965. Hebecame a professor in 1968, and was namedchairman of the department in 1970.An authority on medieval history,Morrison is a councillor of the MedievalAcademy of America and has publishedmany books and scholarly articles.Dick & Anne AlbinDulcimer, banjo, autoharp and guitar willsound on Wednesday in two free concertssponsored by the Student Activities Office.Students who were on campus this pastsummer will remember the performers,Anne and Dick Albin, two itinerant folksingers from Anchorage, Kentucky. Theyperformed in two outdoor concerts lastAugust, singing folk songs of the Ap¬palachian Mountains and some of their ownsongs.The two concerts on Wednesday are beingsponsored by the Winter Carnival program.A mini-concert will be held at noon inReynolds Club, and will consist of thirtyminutes of music on banjo, guitar, dulcimer,autoharp, and other assorted instruments. A full concert is scheduled for 8 pm in IdaNoyes, at which the Albins will perform forabout an hour and a half in a program en¬titled “I am a Maker of Songs.” (They havepromised to include their song about theroadside stand which sells everything fromabalone shells to a stuffed and mountedversion of your Uncle Henry, or somethinglike that.) Both concerts will be free,sponsored by the WC Program.Judd tributeA tribute to the late Charles Hubbard Judd,a pioneer in the application of psychologicalprinciples and methods to the problems ofeducation, will be held at the University onSunday, February 18.The tribute, held on the centennial ofJudd’s birth, will feature Robert McCaul, Jr,associate professor of education at theUniversity. He will review the contributionsJudd made to education.McCaul’s talk will follow a 7 pm dinner atthe Center for Continuing Education, 1307East 60th Street. The dinner-program issponsored by the department and graduateschool of education chapter of Pi LambaTheta, a national honor and professionalassociation for women in education.Judd was professor and chairman of thedepartment of education at the Universityfrom 1909 to 1925. During the last five yearsof this period, he also was chairman of thedepartment of psychology.He was named the University’s CharlesGrey Distinguished Service Professor ofEducation in 1929—a position he held until1938 when he retired He continued as anemeritus faculty member at the Universityuntil his death in 1946.An author of 18 books, Judd is credited withshifting the University’s emphasis from theteaching of teachers to the preparing of thosewho teach teachers. During his lifetime, hewas acknowledged as one of the foremosteducators in the country.The building housing the department andgraduate school of education at theUniversity at 5835 South Kimbark Avenue, isnamed in his honor.Those wishing to attend the dinner-program should contact Frances Beck,assistant dean of students in the graduateschool of education, at (312 ) 753-3821.Law workshopA workshop on ‘‘Law and Force in Slave,Free, and Semi-Free Societies” will be heldat 7 pm Wednesday, February 14, in thelounge of Burton-Judson.Speakers Robert W Fogel, professor ofEconomics and History, and Stanley LEngerman, professor of economics at the University of Rochester (New York), willaddress a public gathering.Mass mediaNeil Sheehan, the Washington-based NewYork Times reporter who obtained thePentagon Papers, will give a public lectureFriday, February 16, at 8 pm, in theUniversity’s Law School Auditorium.The talk is the first of the Mass Media/ 73lecture series sponsored by the UrbanJournalism Fellowship Program of theUniversity’s Center for Policy Study. Thepurpose of the series is to offer speakers whowill he’p increase public awareness ofcurrent issues of importance in masscommunications. D J R Bruckner, vice-president for Public Affairs at the Univer¬sity, is director of the Center.Sheehan, who also played a major role inthe investigative reporting of the PentagonPapers and the preparation of the articlesabout them, became a New York Timescorrespondent in Saigon in 1964. Before that,he was United Press International bureauchief in Vietnam from 1962. He won twomajor awards for his Vietnam reporting.Currently he specializes in political,continued on page 4HISTORY PROFESSOR: Karl Morrison,chairman of the history department,has been reapponted to a secondterm.WINTER CARNIVALDulcimer & Banjo DivisionpresentsDick and Anne Albinfrom Anchorage, Kentuckyin two concerts of music from Appalachia.12 noon Reynolds Club and 8:00 p.m. Ida NoyesFREEAnother program from the W.C.’ Tuesday, Februory 13, 'T973 - The Chicago Maroon - 3ABOUT THE MIDWAYcontinued from poge 3diplomatic and military affairs coverage.Scheduled for future Mass Media/ 73lectures are:Wednesday, March 14: Hunter Thompson,Rolling Stone Magazine:Monday, April 16: Robert Northshield andJack Fern, NBC News; and,Tuesday, May 8: Joseph Kraft, columnist.Marlboro festival“Music from Marlboro,” the winter ex¬tension of pianist Rudolf Serkin’s summermusic festival at Marlboro, Vermont, willmake its Chicago appearance at 8:30 pmFriday, February 23, at Mandel Hall.The concert is co-sponsored by theUniversity’s department of music and theAlumni Association.General admission is $4; students with IDcards, $2. Tickets may be purchased inadvance from the University’s ConcertOffice, 5835 South University Avenue,Chicago 60637 (telephone 753-2612) or at theMandel Hall box office the evening of theconcert.“Music from Marlboro” will offer Ravel’ssonata for violin and cello; Mendelssohn’sSextet in D, op 110; and Schubert’s Quintet inA, op 114 (“Trout”).Performing will be Lee Luvisi, piano;Hiroko Yajima, violin; John Graham, viola;Jennie Hansen, viola; Ronald Leonard,cello; and Julius Levine, bass.Tulip beauty“Theoretically, it should work,” saysGeorge W Beadle, Nobel Prize winner andWilliam E Wrather distinguished serviceprofessor in biology. Beadle is referring tothe “refrigerator method” for forcing tulipsindoors being recommended by the StudentActivities Office in directions distributed toentrants in the Dutch Beauty Tulip Contestnow underway.Members of the distinguished panel of judges, together with Beadle, are: Robert SMulliken, Nobel Prize winner and ErnestDeWitt Burton distinguished serviceprofessor in physics and chemistry; CharlesB Huggins, Nobel Prize winner and WilliamB Ogden, distinguished service professor,Richard P McKeon, Charles F Greydistinguished service professor, JosephGalinis, master horticulturist in the Botanygreenhouse, and A1 Herbster, superintendentof grounds (commonly referred to as the“Plant” department).When contacted about being a member ofthe panel, Mr. McKeon inquired as to theother judges, and when the list of names wasread to him, he was heard to muttersomething about agape and eros and statedfirmly that, indeed, someone was needed onthe panel from the humanities.Bulbs, pots, dirt & directions weredistributed the third week of January fromthe Student Activities Office and are nowresiding in refrigerators all over Hyde Parkand neighboring communities. So, if you lookinto a friend’s refrigerator and see a pot ofdirt, know that your friend has not com¬pletely flipped out: he’s just growing a tulip.Dance festivalJames Cunningham and the Acme DanceCompany will appear at 8:30 pm in MandelHall on Thursday, March 8.Their appearance is the final event of theSeventh Annual Chicago Dance Festival,formerly the Harper Dance Festival.The Festival, held this year at theUniversity, is sponsored by the Women’sDepartment of Physical Education, theCommittee on General Studies in theHumanities Collegiate Division, and theChicago Dance Foundation, Inc., incooperation with the Illinois Arts Council andthe National Endowment for the Arts.In addition to their public performance onMarch 8, James Cunningham and the AcmeDance Company will conduct seminars in dance criticism, and a movement class fordancers, as well as a Sound and MovementWorkshop March 9, also on campus.Information about tickets to the publicconcert as well as about the seminars andworkshops may be obtained by the ChicagoDance Festival, telephone 753-3706 or 753-3574.Activities lineA new feature is being added to the “Ac¬tivities Line” service operated by theStudent Activities Office. In addition to theregular daily recorded listing of campus filmshowing titles, concerts, plays, meetings,and Other events of interest to students, therewill now be a brief synopsis of films beingshown by student film organizations. “Thelistings will be provided by the film groupsthemselves,” said Skip Landt, Director ofStudent Activities. My guess is that this willbecome one of the major services ActivitiesLine provides.” He added that they now havesynopses from Science Fiction Films, as wellas from CEF and DOC Films, so that mostshowings will be covered.According to Landt, “Activities Line” isnot one telephone line, but ten, all accessiblethrough one telephone number. If one line isbusy, the next one automatically answers;for this reason, it is almost always possible toreach the four-minute recorded message.The number is 753-2150.Black theologyWilliam R Jones, associate professor in theYale Divinity School, will deliver a publiclecture at the University at 3 pm Tuesday,February 13.Jones will discuss “Black Theology and theTheodicy Question” in the Swift hall commonroom, 1025 East 58th Street. Admission isfree and no ticket is required. A native of Louisville, Kentucky, Jones, 39,received his AB degree from HowardUniversity in 1955, his BD from HarvardUniversity in 1959, and his PhD from BrownUniversity in 1968.Before joining the Yale Divinity School in1969, Jones had been a visiting lecturer atHoward from 1963 to 1969, and a teachingassistant at Brown from 1960 to 1962.IL.CXX1I....N0.42MS|U.S. Copters Will Fly Th<to Capital to Take PartiCease-Fire ComrmssiJ•y SYLVAN SOX Jmni.taYWNiw TaftTiitauSON, Sqjth Vietnam,£ peftMMMl/iii Saigon aboaptera Sunday. m* ft ISS-mtfmy to expand'system by giv-fter to appoiafljraa Court lO ADMISSION! CHARGEDNO TICKETS PEQU'REDNeil Sheehan, Washington based Nr tv Y/rk / «,,reporter, is the man who obtained the PentagiPapers and played a maior role in the investigatereportmq and preparation of the .a boles aboithem for the Nrvj York Timm .vship Ptoqram of the Center for Pcrsity of Chicago The senes is m„.if1 ts from the John and Varyliatton and the S & H Foundat they Study,ide possibleR, Marklemn, Subse’dnesday, March 14 19/3HUNTER THOMPSON Hu mq Stow maga?uQoantrellinday. April 16 19/3ROBERT NORTHSHlEtD and JACK FER\ B C l aw School Auditoriumiesd.iv May 8. 19/3JOSEPH KRAFT syndicated columnist, L.MASS MEDIA/presents a public lecture byNeil Sheehanof the Hew York TimesFriday, February 16, 1973, 8 p.ni.The Law School Auditorium. 1111 East 60th StreetWANTED! Passengers:U of C Charter Flights Programneeds at least 14 more passengers for itsBahamas CharterSPEND YOUR SPRING BREAKSUNNING IN NASSAU4 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 13, 1973 1:30-5:30March 16 - March 26Chicago - Nassau - Chicagoonly $135.00 roundtripcompared to $208.00 regularroundtrip economy.Air Canada DC-9SIGH UP TODAY!FINAL TIMEABOUT THE MIDWAYChild care saleA rummage, plant, and bake sale to benefitthe Sojourner Truth Child Care Center willbe held Saturday, February 24, from 8:30 amto 5 pm in the auditorium of the St PaulEpiscopal Church at 4945 South Dorchester.The event is one of several fund raisingprojects sponsored by the parents of thechildren cared for at the Center.Donations of rummage will be acceptedany weekday, between 7 am and 5 pm, untilWednesday, February 21. Donations ofbaked goods and plants will be accepted up toand including the day of the sale. The Centeris located in the church’s basement.Further information is available by callingSean Reynolds at 538-8325.DevelopmentClyde P Watkins has joined the Office ofDevelopment as an assistant director.His appointment was announced February6 by Michael E Claffey, vice-president fordevelopment.Watkins, who has been an Assistant Deanof Students in the Department and GraduateSchool of Education since 1971, will coor¬dinate volunteer efforts to secure major giftsfor the University. In addition, he will serveas liaison with the Development Fund for theDepartment and Graduate School ofEducation.Frontiers of medicineDoctors who attend the University’sFebruary 7th session of the monthly“Frontiers of Medicine” series will heardiscussions on “Modern Clinical Approachesto Gastrointestinal Bleeding.”Seven presentations, coordinated by DrRichard W Reilly, associate professor in theUniversity’s department of medicine, willbegin at 2 pm in the Frank BillingsAuditorium (Room P-117) of the University’sHospitals and Clinics Complex at 950 59th.Topics include:“Causes of G.I. Bleeding-Common andUncommon,” Dr Richard Reilly;“Initial Approach to: Upper Gastroin¬ testinal Bleeding,” Dr James Rosenberg,instructor in the department of medicine;“The Approach to Lower GastrointestinalBleeding,” Dr. Summer Kraft, associateprofessor in the department of medicine;“Role of Endoscopy in Diagnosis of GIBleeding,” Dr Charles Winans, assistantprofessor in the department of medicine;“Role of X-ray Diagnosis of GI Bleeding,”Dr John Fennessy, associate professor in thedepartment of radiology;“Value and Limitations of ExploratoryAbdominal Surgery in Diagnosis andManagement of GI Bleeding,” Dr. EdwinKaplan, associate professor in the depart¬ment of surgery; and,“The Bleeding Peptic Ulcer (Gastric orDuodenal), When to Operate and When Notto Operate,” Dr. George Block, professor inthe department of surgery.The final segment of the program consistsof a problem-solving panel. The variousspeakers will answer audience questions.This program will deal with the need toconsider carefully all factors in themanagement of massive gastrointestinalhemorrhage and the need for in¬dividualization in therapy. It will deal withadvances in diagnostic techniques and theimportance of early diagnosis for ap¬propriate and definitvie therapy.The “Frontiers of Medicine” series issponsored by the committee on continuingmedical education of the University’sdivision of the biological sciences and thePritzker School of Medicine. Dr Louis Cohenis chairman of the committee. Programs areheld from September through May.For further information or advanceregistration call (312 ) 947-5271.Alumni associationThe University Alumni Association willhold its sixth annual Alumni Cabinet MeetingFebruary 8-10.The meeting will focus on prospects andpriorities in higher learning, according toArthur Nayer, director of alumni affiars.Among the events scheduled for themeeting is a panel discussion led by graduatestudents at the University who will evaluate their undergraduate education there.Also scheduled are talks by threeUniversity of Chicago faculty members:“The Uses and Abuses of Pure Ivory” byWayne Booth, the George Pullman professorin the department of English and in thecollege and chairman of the committee onanalysis of ideas and study of methods;“Curricular Changes in the Social SciencesCollegiate Division” by Norman Bradburn,master of the social sciences collegiatedivision, associate dean of the college and ofthe division of the social sciences, professorin the graduate school of business and in thecommittee on human development, andsenior study director of the national opinionresearch center; and “Private Universities:Are They Important?” by James Lorie,professor and director of the center forresearch in security prices in the graduateschool of business.Tuesday, February 13SEMINAR: 2 session computation center seminar oncreating and maintaining program libraries. Someprogramming experience necessary. First session todayand second Friday, RIA180, 3 30 pmCOLLOQUIUM: “An unusual application of programproving," Mitchell Wand from MIT, Research Institutes C113, 4 pm.FILM: DOC presents "The Actress," Cobb, 7:30 pm.MEETING: First meeting of the Indoor Gardening Society,Ida Noyes Hall, 8 30 pm.LECTURE: "Literature and Life," Woodward Court lecture series, Stuart Tave, 8 pm.Wednesday, February 14LECTURE: Kaufenbach Memorial Lecture, "Toward acooperative foreign policy," Swift Hall, 106, 4 pm.LECTURE: "Recent Discoveries in Nigerian art history,"by Frank Willett, professor of African Art, NorthwesternUniversity, Cobb 209, 4 pmREHEARSAL: Orchestra rehearsal, Hutchinson Commons,winds and brass, 6:30 pm, full orchestra, 7:30 pm.CONCERT: Winter Carnival: Dick and Anne Albin, Appalachian music, noon concert, Reynolds Club, Ida Noyesconcert, 8 pm, freeFILM: DOC films presents "Adam's Rib," Cobb, 7:30 pm.TALK: Steve Board, editor of HIS magazine (Inter Varsitypress) will speak on "True Gods and False Gods: The Issue A special pre-meeting will be offered againthis year for those wishing to spend threedays living in student residence halls, at¬tending classes, interacting with studentsinformally, and participating in campusactivities. The program was well-receivedlast year when it was initiated, Nayer said.The Alumni Cabinet is the governing bodyof the University Alumni Association.Members are selected to give a groadrepresentation of the total alumni body.Criteria for selection are based, among otherconsiderations, on the several academicunits of the College; the professional schoolsand the graduate divisions; the age and classyears of the alumni; and the geographicdistribution of alumni.Invited to the meeting are 26 new membersrecently appointed to serve three-year termsin the Cabinet. Cabinet membership totals111 alumni.Thursday, February 15LECTURE: Medicine and the Community: "Health caredelivery; comparative health service systems, US, Sweden,and Great Britain," Odin Anderson, Billings P-117, 3 5 pmCOLLOQUIUM: Econometrics and Statistics Colloquium:"Transformations of variables in econometrics," PaulZarembka, State University of New York, Rosenwald 11, 2pmCLASS: Free University "Chicago Blues Class" meets IdaNoyes Hall sun parlor, 7 pmSATSANG: Hear Guru Maharaj ji's disciples speak, libraryof Blue Gargoyle, with questions and discussions, 7 30 pmIPIRG: Illinois Public Interest Research Groups, instruction for petitioners and general information, Ida NoyesMemorial Room, 2nd floor, between 7 pm and 11 pm.SEMINAR: David Pingree, professor of history of science,Brown University, "Greek Influenceon Indian Astronomy,"Foster Hall Lounge, 4 10 pmGAY LIB: Consciousness Group for Gay and bisexualpeople, Ida Noyes, 7:30 pmLECTURE: Club for Responsible Individualism presents,professor Arthur Laffer, assistant professor of businesseconomics, graduate school of business, currently consultant for the US Treasury, on "Expand or Contract(divide) the US Budget," Soc Sci 122, 8 pm.THEATER : University Theater, "Oh, What a Lovely War,"directed by Charles Jenkins, Mandel Hall, students andsenior citizens $2, other, $2 50, 8:30 pmCALENDARof Truth in Religion and in Christianity " 5625 S UniversityAve, 8 pmWiM fl SALARIEDSUMMER UlTERMSHiPAMDfl $500 GRANTin the“WHY INSURANCE COMPANIES TURN ME OFFESSAYCOMPETITION » »North American Company for Life and HealthInsurance is sponsoring an essay competitionfor you Chicago area college and universitystudents. Here’s your chance to tell usexactly what you think of American business,the insurance industry in particular, andsuggest constructive changes. For levelingwith us, we’ll give the authors of the four bestessays the chance to:■ spend the summer of ’73 as a salaried internwith North American, learning all aspectsof the insurance business.■ earn a grant of $500 in addition to yoursalary.■ exercise the option to work for NorthAmerican in succeeding summers, and theopportunity to become a full-time employeeafter you graduate.THE TOPIC OF THE ESSAY WILL BE:AS PROGRESSIVE BUSINESSES GO,INSURANCE COMPANIES DROPPED OUTOF THE RUNNING YEARS AGO. TO QUALIFY FOR THE COMPETITION,YOU MUST:■ have junior standing as of June, 1973.■ type and double-space your essay, whichshould not exceed 1,500 words (all essaysto become the property of North American).■ submit your entry no later thanMarch 15, 1973.■ include your name, address, phone andschool name with your entry.Essays will be judged on the basis oforiginality and validity of thought. Animpartial panel of judges will choose fourwinners whose names will be announced onor about April 2, 1973.Submit your entry to your Career PlacementCounselor, or send directly to:NorthAmericanCompanyfor life and health Insurance209 S LaSalle Street • Chicago Illinois 60604or ip oftlipBHflponipnwif4 SUN INCOMESun Life’s new incomeprotection planCould you afford to stop working for a year?If not, talk with your man from Sun Lite ofCanada about their new disability income plan... to keep the money coming in when you'renot able to.SUN LIFE OF CANADATuesday, February 13, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5r'Quality Componentsat the Right Price*** - **<0 0O Z r.S «EII Q)X ® f.r-' Z *5 ®2 c co >5O roc -C «s si4) C >CN#»0«/» O' ♦-125hi ■■a bl‘IKoa 5o >2 o d“- ® c ~* tJ c 3 • 3 * «3 J UBTJ t/* - > x 2"2iS?gS|ueinS-f1"U ■Z“ i3 5 -C ®.. a ts^Wp-fls?^***03m C=T3°2* - ® S * s Q® »- v ^ i? ** cz2 <j *•- co5 = *"o E _ .CO ® W>i; T3 « c >t^ W 0> 3 aio)n«:: o3 500**T3® o q n> t> O.oi i } u E|ps?M8 » =- "iolfls w- sQ 3i-2Ec(r!5 5: rr®t^Cc 0 « . ■- = « «5®>«^8®2rn-S-.cSja-'-'^CPCT)® >3 >-< £ -X 1-’Ccji4)^'*'i)0oj H®;«ic .3O a Eu^^q-c^oZr c»-®>ru2u:n®Q-ot nt 1. O : ~ .r 2 > uQ3e'3^#U|5£^o00 ®£3,c 3 o Ci u u ® c. J c< .O > C S o t-2 = ^** SE*5o53 ®2:co®}5 2 a o ~ .a .Sut OJ O^ E «.*8 = s O 2 2 2fl , U c r=m -J ~ w — »-n i Ui ® -o >*c I*ra 0 C «> ® — n« .5 O 2 -3 S5 £ a? c c 5r N n, so**.»S£SoSS°E < "? ''•c -c « Don’t juststand there!Start takingpictures forthe Maroon’s1st AnnualPhotographyContest.(See page 8for details)h**9K****9|caMC9|C9|c* CARPET CITY£ 6740 STONY ISLAND$ 324-7998aw Has what you need from a $10J Jsed 9x12 Rug, to a custom ITTT carpet. Specializing in Rem- ^nants 4 Mill returns at a JtJ(, fraction of the original cost. 7u R*J Decoration Colors and Qualities.SrSr Additional 10% Discount with JL^ this Ad. w* FREE DELIVERY *S************* Amos Alonzo Stagg "promisedGod... to work with young men"****ttI am tryingto bribe youwithuncertainty,withdanger,withdefeat.SHERWOODS-8900 Receiver‘Top-rated' FM stereo96 watts contintr*'RMS powerMfr's List Price $400$249NEAR NORTH51 East Oak StreetChicago 60611 - 337-3296NEWTOWN2903 North BroadwayChicago 60657 - 248-8910WEST SUBURBAN19 West 228 Lake Street -U.S. 20Addison 60101 -543-9200SW SUBURBAN1626 Ogden Avenue—U.S. 34Downers Grove 60515 —964-4550HOURS:Mon-Fri, 11am-9pmSaturday, 10am-6pmSunday, 1pm-5pm • jorgeluisborgesThat's mostly what you’llfind if you commit yourlife to the millions in theThird World who cry outin the hunger of theirhearts. That...and fulfill¬ment too...with theGOLUMBANFATHERSOver 1,000 Catholic mission¬ary nriests at work mainly inthe developing nations.We’ve been called by manynames - “foreign dogs” ...“hope-makers" . . . “capital¬ist criminals”...“hard-nosedrealists”...Read the whole story in ournew16-PAGEBOOKLETFREEU-—f ITntkftfr CM| Columban Fathersj St. Columbans, Neb. 6805EI Please send me a copy of youiI booklet. No strings.II| NameII IAddressCityState Zip continued from page 1had formal prayers at games. Stagg’sreligion for us was only the example of agood Christian living and practice.”Amos Stagg was a spectacularly suc¬cessful coach. His Chicago football teamshad a total record of 229-108-27 and outscoredopponents 5827 to 2724 points. They won atotal of seven Big Ten Conference cham¬pionships, a record that stood in the con¬ference long after Stagg left Chicago.Stagg’s most famous team was his un¬beaten Helms Foundation National Cham¬pions of 1905. They defeated Fielding Yost’smighty point-a-minute University ofMichigan team, 2-0, in their final game. Thatyears squad outscored its opponents 245-5under the leadership of Hall of Famequarterback Walter Eckersall.Second only to the Michigan game as ahigh point in the Maroons record under Staggwas its 21-21 tie with the University of Illinoisand the great Harold “Red” Grange on theirway to the 1924 conference title.Stagg’s coaching ability was not limited tofootball. Beside his conference grid titles in1896, 1899, 1905, 1907, 1908, 1913, and 1924, hecoached his baseball team to championshipsin 1895, 1896, 1897, 1898, and 1909; and hisindoor track team to championships in 1911,1915, and 1917.In 1910, Stagg took his Chicago baseballteam for an exhibition tour of Japan andmade several return trips. This idea helpedto establish baseball as a favorite pastime ofJapan.Stagg graduated his first All-American,Clarence Herschberger, in 1898. Many moreoutstanding athletes followed, including,Walter Kennedy, “Tiny” Maxwell, MarkCatlio, Eckersall, Walter Steffen, JohnSchommer, Hugo Bezdek, H 0 Page, NelsNorgren, Paul Des Jardiens, Paul Russell,John and Harry Thomas, H C “Fritz”Crisler, Charles McQuire, and KennethRouse. Eckersall and Steffen, who quar¬terbacked his teams to three championshipsfrom 1903 to 1908, were perhaps the greatestof all.Stagg was surely proudest of his playersfor their success after college. A staunchamateur since refusing to play pro baseball,Stagg boasted that not one of his men turnedprofessional and in an article in Touchdownhe often refers to the positions of prominence(especially in World War I) which his menattained.In 1952, Stagg returned to The University of Chicago and was honored on his 90th birth¬day by the lettermans club: the Order of theC.An observer recalled the event: Talking ina voice that was choked with emotion, Staggwound up with tears streaming down hischeeks as he said: ‘I am proud of what youare, I’m proud of every one of you. You maynot have great achievements. But if you havebeen the kind of men God wanted you to be,then it doesn’t matter. If you’ve fulfilled yourmission. Keep it going that way, boys! Thecountry needs you. Your community needsyou. Live the life that you know is yours tolive because the Creator has pointed it out toyou. I shall think of you and pray for you allthe days of my life. May God bless you all.I promised God as a youth to work withyoung men, to make them understandthemselves and the powers they possess. Ihave never let them down on that promise.’ ”Stagg was retired from The University ofChicago with a $3,000 a year pension in thesummer of 1933, just before reaching his 71stbirthday. Robert Hutchins, who was later toabolish football competely at Chicago,became chancellor in 1928. Some newspaperand magazine writers have intimited thatStagg’s exit from Chicago was forced as apart of a build-up to abolish football.His retirement was simply due to theUniversity policy which prescribedretirement at 65, but allowed for re-hiringyear by year for five years thereafter. Inaddition to the pension, Stagg was offered anon-active job as Chicago’s administrativerepresentative to the Big Ten, but hepreferred to remain in coaching for another27 years. Stagg never expressed bitternesstoward the University of Chicago for itstreatment toward him, nor have Universityofficials ever spoken of Stagg in any but themost respectful terms. “Even though he wasdisappointed by Chicago dropping foot¬ball—he frequently said that he hoped itwould return—Stagg never lost interest inthe University. Stagg’s influence on theAmerican athletic field is unmeasurable. Toall coaches he is the symbol of all that is goodin athletics. His life, the ideals he followed,his influence on our American sports, andthus the American way of life, are an in¬spiration to all.”Thus this Saturday when sixty young menwalk the corridors of the University ofChicago there will be the ghost of the “grandold man” following their footsteps.# j e-lT-# - - - 7—- * ► - .. ~ ^ » • w* * sr *; * *5SL 0 ege_ ! COACHING: Amos Alonzo Stagg explains strategy to an earlier Maroons squad.6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 13, 1973IMfrl iQuality Componentsat the Right Price*£ 3 c~ct> - - «CO o = -c « 5 £ c- 2-c.wS a>Sct v V• O Xo 2» z <r• *>>£ Si *a oiim * * 2 »I'S ■c « a o ~ .Etp'i• — E • c; . E -c -S c c' c ^ r o: r Oc o3°^- O<1 <-3 3ii 3°t"t> c rt » oVXJ oC C<n a5 aSo30>1 -^ u 3 25x *2p a 2Oh«— «QP - ?i!2po.2?c38S2* Z o s „ c a ‘Is-o o' 2.*" .£ * x3 * £ E * o.*■05 »> w «LE ^ c c aj -cS « w ?* C > _ 3 £L!c-Sour> 3*1 Q°"2 ®•=i J o C 3 5s o| 5 E|S|-2SS£9"Msl«ssc*z es!« O « O |« uc — ” i o ~T, >S ? ® E 1y - w _ss5«rt>£ff I m ^0 3®5 “ 3;E;I TJ —C 3I 10 VX? «•> W<* OE 5Sui2a.5~S£O -UJisi<0 3> oEw a3 J>3a» SfsSlsc y .r o® "J > .U - c 2 s m-gS3 2 -t 3 u, *-QStoI-o>s£*>H8E«o<i ci q n <* a - oCO >o .r~t W*»2_ Q- o°w£^ w -o> ,y {!*§3~c* C Q-VO'em», O vc ac3 i 8E 8*B S R MP-60XManualTurntable&SHURE M93EMfr’s List Price $122$55NEAR NORTH51 East Oak StreetChicago 60611 - 337-3296NEW TOWN2903 North BroadwayChicago 60657 - 248-8910WEST SUBURBAN19 West 228 Lake Street -U.S. 20Addison 60101 - 543-9200SW SUBURBAN1626 Ogden Avenue-U.S. 34Downers Grove 60515 -964-4550HOURS:Mon-Fri. 11 am-9pmSaturday. 10am-6pmSunday. 1 pm-5pm MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSCENESFreshmen: There are alternatives todorm or apartment living Psi Upsilonfraternity, 5639 University, hosts anopen house Wednesday, Feb. 14, 7:309:30 pm. For info. X 2058Gay Unitarians! Gay caucus meetingFri., Feb. 16, 8 pm. Call Clark at 2417780 or Henry at 947 9645 for locationand/or information.Football fans: Was that really EdieWilliams at the USC Notre Damegame? Find out Friday BVDRoger Ebert wrote it, Russ Meyermade it, Eddie Williams flaunted it;Hitchcock Hall shows it BEYONDTHE VALLEY OF THE DOLLSFriday.INDOOR GARDENING SOCIETYFirst meeting Tues. Feb. 13, 8 30 p.m.Ida Noyes for green thumbs. Aims:plant trading, lectures, tours, exhibitsinfo call 731 9115.George Stigler speak at SCAF mt inIda Noyes E. Lounge Feb. 13, 5:00 p.mSPACELight and roomy 5rm w wall/wall cptgavail, now. Has bale on friendly ctydnice for spr sun $192 667 8278.Large room available March 1st in bigsafe private but friendly student apt$52 a month. At 54th & Woodlawnminibus at door. Jimmy's a short walkaway. Call 324 3779.We need someone outside the dormsystem (UC student) to take over avery desirable Greenwood apt. Rentnegociable. Call 241 5037 anytime.5 rooms 2nd fl 54th PI. near Harperavail May 1 adults, no pets 764 9849Studio in lake HiRise reasonable safefriendly bldg aft 11, 684 2191Need male for own room in big apt.57th & Maryland call 684 7994 after8pmCHICAGO BEACH HOTEL BeautifulFurnished Apartments Efficiency, 1and 2 bedrooms. Near beach, parks,l C trains 11 min to loop U of C anddowntown loop buses al door. Modestdaily weekly monthly rates. 24hrdesk. Complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell Ave. D03 2400 SOUTH SHORE COMMUNITYSERVICES 2343 E 71st St.See MONICA A BLOCK667 2002 or 667 2004Cooperative for sale: You seldom savemoney like this! 2 bdrms, 1 bath, clac.,1st fir Loc. 69th & Paxton. Immaculate. Near shopping 8. lake.Asking only $9860 Americus 798 5700.5500 S. SHORE DR.FLAMINGO ON THE LAKEHappy with your roomate? See us. Wehave the apt for you.Stucho 1 bdrm furn unfurn Shortterm leases the price is right. Campusbus 2 blocks.Security shops elevator restaruantParking 24 hours switchboardMrs. Adelman 752 3800.PEOPLE FOR SALEPiano lesson, near campus, 1st lessonfree, Call 684 3443 after 1 p mExperienced University typist will doletter perfect typing Call 955 8721eveningsTax consulant will help prepare yourtax return Call 731 9636.Portraits 4 four $4.00 up MaynardStudio, 1459 E. 53 2nd floor 643 4083.TYPIST exp 752 8119, after 6:00 pm. shots Call 947 9750 eveningsChildren's encyclopedia new ed N YTimes rated # 1 call 684 2191 aft 11.Porsche 1970 914 4 ex. cond. low mi haseverything Best offer 225 6085Fairlane '66, Stick, Good Condition,New Starter, 1 yr old Battery,Generator, Carbureator $350 CALL924 9475For Sale N guage model train Rapidoloc. cars, track, transf. accessories.$22. 752 8374 after 6BVD's $1 Cobb Friday, 7 15 8. 9 30Dorado Folk Guitar flawless cond $80Call 947 0950Marantz, Sansui, Pioneer, KLH, Daul,BSR, Sony and many others areavailable at the lowest pricesanywhere when you speak to Jan at262 3503. 9600X663 "Christopher" $100 Reward! BVD'S S' Cobb Friday 7:15 8. 9:30ISREAL NOW MADWOMANCome find out about work or studyprograms in Israel Both for thesummer and the year Informationwill also be available on permanentsettlement Sun Feb. 18, 1 30 Hillel.SLEEP LABIPIRG SUBJECTS WANTED FOR SLEEPSTUDIES BOTH GOOD AND POORSLEEPERS. FEMALES ONLY $10PER NIGHT. APPLY IN PERSON TO5741 DREXEL — ROOM 302, M F, 9 5ONLYCHILDE McWILDEHAPPY VALENTINES DAY LOVEK RSTEREO SYSTEMSStereo Components. 20% 40% off list100% Guarenteed All Major BrandNames carried. Call Danny at 2415037, after 6PMThe illinois Public Interest ResearchGroup means action for a change. Tolearn more about IPIRG come to IdaNoyes, 2nd floor, Mon or Tues., Feb.12 8. 13, between 7:00 8. 11:00 pm or call947 8659 MUSIC WITHDINNERPLAY TENNISPlay tennis rain or shine. South SideRacquet Club, 1410 Sibley Blvd.,Dolton, 147 and Calumet Exp VI91235REFRIGERATORRENTALE. South Shore, 2decorated, 1 blkregrigerator 721 8420 rooms newly1C, Stove,Male roommate needed in LittlePierce as soon as possible. Sunnyroom facing lake Call 955 0660 after 6pmAttractive room for rent free use oflibrary and color T V A great deal.Located on campus 753 2297TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTS furnand unfurnLAKE FRONT COMMUNITYYES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Thursday, 8:00 P.M. Hillelr JVC 5521100 WATT RECEIVERJVC’s newest 100 watt receiver offers a varietyof special features including 5 positionequtlizer tone defeat control, built-in AM & I Mantennae, 1 E.T. circuitry. 4 channel ready Hcomplete with wood case, and we are offeringthis receiver at an exceptional savings. Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selecfric 378 5774. Mini frige: Pennies a day. Billedmonthly. Call Swan Rental 721 4400PEOPLE WANTED BVDWanted: Maroon Sports writers.Generous personal rewards. Call 7533269 days. F rom the ones who unwrapped Candy:BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THEDOLLS Friday 7:15 8. 9:30 CobbFRUITS OF THELOOMMaroon Dance Editor, Nancy Moore,seeks poets, creative writers anddancers interested in joining dancestaff. Call 288 1988 Jockey are welcome at BVD Friday.Maid $2 15/hr 4 to 5 hrs/wk Call 753 BVD3444 Ask for Peter, Joan or Joe. Beyond The Valley Of The DollsUrgent: Sifter wkdys morns 9:30 1:00Call 947 5515 days; 955 0984 eves. PAN PIZZADE LIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 pm to 11 pm Sunthru Thurs. 5 pm to midnight Fri andSat. 667 7394. Save 60 cents delivery, ofyou pick it up yourself at 1450 E 57thStBabysitter wanted: near campusM F c 12 hrs wk flecible hours paydetails 667 3716 or 753 2878 Prefer bu*others o kFOR SALE ISRAELI DANCINGEnglander twin bed, Box sprg, frame, THIS WEEK at Hillel Thurs 8 10 pm.almost brand new, must sell 947 8662 HEBREW CLASSESBeginning reading, intermediate andadvanced conversational classes:Every Wed at 8 30 at Hillel Housedouble bed: nice hd brd 8, frame,S25.00; end tables $4, $5; dining rmtable 8. chairs good cond, $25.00, oldrug 9x12, $7 Call 225 4921 after 7 pmWANTEDGolden refriever pups, AKC wormed, Need cheap, used slide projector inREGAL NOTESUNDERSTAND PLAYS NOVELSAND POEMS FASTER WITH good condition Call Don 493 0326LOSTDOG LOST small white shaggy malecockapoo Hyde Park 1/12'73 HY3OUR NOTES 7 A MIDWere new and were the biggest1Thousands of topics reviewed lorguicker understanding. Our subjects inelude not only English but An.thropology Art Black Studies EcoloayEconomics Education, History LowMusic. Philosophy Political SciencePsychology Religion Science Sociologyand Urban Problems. Send $2 for your £AfV\IKofChicagocatalog of topics availableREGAL NOTES3150 O Street N.WWashington D.C. 200007Telephone: 202-333-0201 A city-wide choralemeeting MondaysCall: Neil Levin\ 432-6360REG. $299.95 1 for further information. The Blue Gargoyle Williams andJames Contemporary Folk Musicduring dinner on Thurs Feb. 15, 6:30BACK RUB NITEAnother Blue Gargoyle Back Rub NiteFriday Feb 16 at 8:00 Come to giveand receive oneA STEAL!Delux cooperative apt 5 rms onbeautiful Paxton Ave 2 bdrms 8. diningrm bale close to 1C shopping 8, golfJust reduced to $6,450 Call Americus798 5700THE VERSAILLES Perhaps it is perverse, but I takesome pleasure in the statistics thatshow that women are committingmore serious crimes They are evenmaking the FBI's "Ten MostWanted" list, the "top 40" of the crimebiz, more often than at any other timein history Does this show that somewomen are no longer channeling theirfrustrations only into women'ssolutions depression, paranoia,suicide, and other forms of selfdestruction?Crime and drugs in the ghetto arethought to be a natural occurc.ice, aresult of the realization of a totallyfutile, deadend life Some womenseem to be beginning to see also thatthe social system operates for thebenefit of someone other than themselves. A small minority of thesewomen seem to be responding bydirecting their destructive impulsesoutward rather than inwardAre the others of these women allthose women I see leaving theircompletely surprised and bewilderedhusbands, to find out what it is to beMary Doe Brown rather than MrDoe's daughter or Mr. Brown's wife,or Baby Brown's mother?Is it because those dutiful, faithfulhusbands weren't growing and theirvaguely discontented wives were? Oris it because marriage is so healthy formen married men live longer andhave fewer mental problems thansingle men but that marriage is a realbummer for women since marriedwomen are sicker and crazier thansingle women and married womenwith children are even worse Maybehusbands are just sniffing the windand getting out while the getting isgood. MADWOMAN5254 South Dorchester Immediateoccupancy. Sublet lovely 11/2 roomstudio apt $121 util, incl at campusbus stop FA4 0200 Mrs. GroakPERSONALSWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Pregnancy testing Sat 10 4 Bring AMurine samply 5500 Woodlawn (inback)NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FORWOMEN is collecting evidence ofUNIVERSITY SEXDESCRIMINATION call 955 3347 foradvice or helpTOTAL RECALL: on all booksborrowed for the Ida Mystery Library.Bring your own BVD's to B.V.D.Friday, CobbJim, Rich, Jean, Anne, John, Paul, &Pat: Return books borrowed from theIda Mystery Library,Don't miss the ballroom scene in BVDon FridayMAGNUM MYSTERIUM: Whathappens to the hundreds of booksborrowed from the Ida MysteryLibrary? BVD will get the MADWOMAN evenmadder Friday 7:15 8. 9:30 CobbPrevent Attacks!Be safe - prevent criminalassaults. This new inventionstops any attacker - oven agang - Instantly!Only $2.98 each;III. Ras.5%Tx.By mail fromD & D DISTRIBUTORSP O BOX 47LANSING. ILL. 60438HANDSOMELYPACKAGEDIN A COMBINATIONGIFT-STORAGE BOXNO RISKMONEY-BACK GUARANTEE*199”*4 rMM2270*549 00KMtup r I he Marantz 2270 has been rated as the bestreceiver on the market. Test reports rate it atover 90 watts R.M.S. power per channel withless than 0. lr( distortion. A variety of controlsinclude, bass, mid range, treble, high & lowfilters, muting, tape dubbing, and I M antennaetuning make this not only one of the mostpowerful and distortion free receivers but alsothe most versatile. Very reasonably priced at$549.00/(; «*SMiHNEnTHE DIFFERENCE IS SERVICE5890909 7211 W. IRVING VOLKSWAGEN SOUTH SHOREAutfionred VW Deoler/ Open Doily Cloied Sunday PhotlC17234 S. Stony Island BU 8-4900The University of ChicagoCLUB FOR RESPONSIBLE INDIVIDUALISMpresents the second ofA series of lectures for Winter 1973“ New Directions of AmericanEconomics Policy 99“EXPAND OR CONTRACT THE U.S. BUDGET”Professor Arthur B. LafferThursday, February 15,19738:00 p.m.Soc. ScL 122 AmtUnl hufesor of Blame* Economics. GraduateSchool of Busineu, University of Chicago Consultantto the Office of Management and Budget CurrentlyConsultant for the United States Treasury.Tuesday, February 13, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 7THE CHICAGO MAROONFIRST ANNUAL HYDE PARKPHOTO CONTESTTHE CHICAGO MAROON IS SPONSORING APHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST FOR THE HydePark Community. The winning photographsplus several honorable mentions will be prin¬ted in a special issue of the MAROON on May1st. Prizes will be awarded to the top three win¬ners in each category (four categories). Agrand prize will be given to the best single pic¬ture or group of pictures from the samephotographer. No one may win more than oneprize. The prizes will consist of cash / mer¬chandise. Check the MAROON in the next fewweeks for details on prizes.THEME: The purpose of the contest is todisplay good photographs to all which wouldhave normally been seen by few. Thecategories are “landscapes” and “people”.ELIGIBILITY: This contest is strictly foramateurs in the Hyde Park area. There will betwo divisions: one for UC students and theother for Hyde Park residents and UC facultyand staff. No one on the MAROON staff iseligible.UDGING: The judging panel will consist ofTHE MAROON photo staff andohotographersfrom THE CHICAGO SUN TIMES. ENTRIES: Prints must be received no laterthan mid-night April 6,1973. All photos must beunmounted, preferablv 8x10”, black and whiteprints. On the back of each photo print name,address, category and the number of photossubmitted. Entry is limited to seven (7) photosper person. Photographs should be put in anenvelope with name, address, eligibility (UCstudent or UC Faculty, Staff, or Hyde Parkresident) photo category and number of photossubmitted clearly marked on the envelope. En¬tries should be left in either the MAROON Of¬fice (3rd floor Ida Noyes) or in anotherlocation to be announced soon. Or entires canbe mailed to:First Annual Hyde Park Photo ContestCHICAGO MAROON1212 E. 59th St.Chicago, Ill. 60637At the end of the contest unused photos must bepicked up at the MAROON office by May 3,3:30 P.M. or include a self-addressed, stampedreturn envelope with your entry.Winning and unclaimed photos will become theproperty of THE MAROON.,8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 13, 1973