The Chicago MaroonVolume 82, Number 4 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 9, 1973Wooded Island attracts few studentsBy JONATHAN ROBINSONThe second Annual Wooded IslandFestival, “a celebration of community,” washeld Sunday in Jackson Park. Sponsored bythe Hyde Park - Kenwood CommunityConference and the University NationalBank, the festival was an even greatersuccess than last year’s.Despite the face that the festival wasdesigned to appeal to all segments of theHyde Park - Kenwood community, theturnout of University of Chicago studentswas very light. This raised speculation as towhether Chicago students ‘‘feel they are apart of the community.”Festival events explored the realms ofvisual and plastic arts, music, and sports. Afenced area in the southern half of the islandwas the site of clay modeling, clown make¬up, wood and metal sculpture, andcommunity mural events. The woodsculptures were predominately free-formconstructions. The sculptors were hamperedby the fact that there was only one hammer,which was monopolized by the people making nail sculptures. Some improvised,using other’s works to hammer togethertheir own. The clay modeling was sometimescombined with the wood sculpture to createmore free-forms, dolls, animals, and avariety of clay baskets. Douglas Williamsgave a one man demonstration of metalsculpture, making a variety of copperbracelets over the course of the afternoon,and exhibiting some of his works, including asix-foot “Sweet Pea.”Two popular outlets for the creative forcesOf the festival-goers were the chalk-in andthe children’s clown make-up. The chalk-ingave an opportunity to transform the mostmundane part of a city: its sidewalks. Theisland’s eastern path was covered withfabulous chalk plants, animals, and humans,as well as sayings in English and Sanskrit.The clown make-up gave the children andadult festival-goers the chance to become theWooded Island Festival, to become an event,an exhibit or display.South of the island were a trampoline,rides on a fire engine, and ball games. Northof the island were hay rides, horse rides, and demonstrations of riding stunts by studentsat the Acorn Hill Stables in Napierville. TheChicago Children’s Choir performed at thenorthern and southern ends of the island,singing gospels, spirituals, and Latin andGerman songs. Costumed madrigal singersalso performed on the island. The Universitybrass band was scheduled to appear early inthe festival, but only two members showedup. The Chicago Fire Department ClownBand never arrived.Another figure in the festival’s musicscene was the organ grinder. He appearedwith a capuchine (ring-tailed) monkey and agroup of children in monkey costumes toadvertise the Festival of Fantasy II. TheFestival of Fantasy is a theatre series forchildren sponsored by the Hyde Park -Kenwood Community Conference. Allperformances are held in Mandel Hall. Thisprogram was initiated last spring, using onlyChicagoland talent, and featuring aperformance of The Phantom Tollbooth byUniversity students. The series was“overwhelmingly successful,” and is nowlowering its prices and booking talent from around the country.Students and neighborhood people thatwere interviewed all said they were having agreat time at the Wooded Island Festival. “Ilove it, I love it,” said one freshman, who hadgrown up in a small town in Ohio. “I’ve neverhad a helium balloon before!” Anotherfreshman said he was glad to be at thefestival, adding: “One reason that I came toChicago was that it is possible to have funhere.” A Roosevelt High student, who was aspectacular product of the clown make-upevent, remarked: “This festival is really hip.There’s a lot more things to do this year thanthere were last year. Its nice to see all thesepeople in the park! Usually when I comethrough I’m lucky to find more than two orthree.”Several people interviewed commented onthe lack of students at the festival. Freshmenwere to be led to the island by orientationaides in the original Orientation Weekschedule. But the festival’s postponement,the beginning of classes, and Sunday’s FleaContinued on page 3Cockcroft outlines U.S. role in ChileBy JOEL JAFFERThe grim tale of over 7,000 Chilean peoplecame to light in a discussion of the effects ofthe Chilean military coup since Sept. 11. JimCockcroft led a seminar in the Blue Gargoylewith 40 other interested people Sunday.Cockcroft, a co-author of two bopks on thesituation of the Allende administrationbefore the takeover, told the group of thefascist government now in power, the UnitedStates involvement and response to thetakeover, and, finally, what localorganizations plan to do in the near future.The discussion, which lasted for almosttwo hours, touched the “ultra-fascist terrortechniques” used by the coup, and how thepress reports are doing an incomplete job incovering the almost 200 deaths a day.Cockcroft suggested many ways to get thelatest news stories from Chile, including aChile Hot Line and many organizations in thearea with “reliable sources.”Mr. Cockcroft also reported that one of hisfriends and one of the founders of CAGLA, alocal Latin America supporters’ group, wasexecuted while sending Chilean news clipsback to the U.S. for CAGLA.The group was shocked when Mr.Cockcroft reported that peasants working atgunpoint and public executions had becomecommonplace in a country that had alwayshad peaceful traditions. Cockcroft expressedsurprise that with all the clues that hadcome before the takeover of the junta - thepredictions, economic preparations and re¬ arming of the military- that no other countryhad bothered to do anything.The United States, in fact, had cut off alleconomic aid of any kind to the Allenderegime. Mr. Cockcroft brought up evidencesuggesting a common policy between 100 U.S.based corporations, with $1 billion in assetsin the country, and the CIA and the StateDepartment. “The ITT corporation wasn’tthe only one at fault,” he said. “In fact, 24 ofthe 30 biggest multi-national corporations inthe world were deeply involved in theChilean situation,” he contended. Heincluded GM, Ford, ITT, Anaconda amongthem, along with banks.“It’s amazing to me,” said Cockcroft,reading a letter to the editor to the New YorkTimes, “that Dr. Kissinger, in his first act asthe new Secretary of State, is condoning thevery fascist persecution he escaped from inGermany.”Mr. Cockcroft and the groups in theChicago area have a week of activitiesscheduled to try to educate the people morethan they have gotten from the newspapers.The week includes a host of teach-ins,seminars (like this one), and culminates witha march on ITT from the Federal buildingdowntQwn to the ITT headquarters close byon Saturday the 13th.“With all the organizations we have in thearea, we hope to convince some people, andhopefully some in gov’t, that it’s high timethe United States stop supporting dictatorsand not freely elected leaders,” heconcluded. COCKCROFT: Lecturer Cockcroft outlines U.S. involvement in Chilean affairs..GRAND OPENINGWe're celebrating all month! 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Orientation aides explained:“We went to pick up the freshmen, but no onewanted to come.” One added: “Perhaps U.C.students don’t feel a part of the community.”Mary Houghton, president of the Hyde Park -Kenwood Community Conference also voicedconcern at the lack of students. “We thinkthe students feel isolated from thecommunity.” Ms. Houghton added that shehopes the Wooded Island Festival and otherHPKCC programs will create a strongerbond between the students and thecommunity.Ms. Houghton explained that the originaldecision to hold festivals in Jackson Parkwas based on two concepts. “First, thereought to be times of celebration in Hyde Parkand Kenwood. These celebrations shouldbring together and appeal to all the various segments of the community. Second, therehas always been concern about the disuse ofthe parks. People would be afraid to go intodeserted parks. By holding the festival HydePark and Kenwood are reclaiming WoodedIsland.”Around three that afternoon the sunlightgrew softer and the air cooler. The SunDrummers appeared at the stage at thecentre of the isla.id Their leader told melater that they usually play in Malcom Xpark They ph :*d traditional Africanrhythms on h nd-made or naturalinstruments, primo dy drums and conches.Drawn by the n >ic, the festival-goersrested quietly on the small field around thestage, their balloons swaying gently in theair above them. “There’s a really good spiritthis year,” someone said. “There’s anincredible sense of relaxation.”Photo by Tino Arteza WOODED ISLAND: Festival included a pony ride in front of the Museum of Scienceand Industry.Devitalized, contaminatedand synthetic foods decriedBy KURT HANSON“There are three types of food whichdominate the market today: devitalizedfoods, contaminated foods, and synthetic, orfoodless, foods. Health foods aren’t new — infact, they’re the oldest food in the world —but I think the reason for the renewed in¬terest in them is that they’ve all butdisappeared.That was one of the insights that LaVonneBraaten, owner and manager of the Hyde-Park Health Foods store, offered lastThursday in the second of the fall series ofweekly health forums sponsored by thepublic affairs office of the Universityhospitals and clinics.Mrs. Braaten defined health foods as "thekind of foods which contain the elementswhich support life and growth, and which donot contain non-food or non-nutritiveelements;” in other words, what everyoneused to eat before snack foods and chemicalscame into the food business.She explained to the audience of about 50university and community residents that herinterest in natural foods began when she wasliving in Heidelberg, Germany, in 1957. InHeidelberg, she said, all produce wasrequired to be labeled “chemically grown”or “naturally grown.” “I began to wonderwhy the naturally-grown food tasted better,and that curiosity drove me into other kindsof investigations,” Mrs. Braaten said. The health forum series itself was in¬troduced last spring, according to JohnMilkereit, director of public affairs for theUniversity hospitals and clinics. “Theirpurpose,” he said, “is to open com¬munications between the community and thestaff of the medical center.” Last spring,over 600 people attended 14 weekly lectureson personal and family health matters, hesaid. Most of the forums are led by themedical faculty and staff of the Division ofbiological sciences and the Pritzker Schoolof Medicine."We expect the program to continuethroughout the academic year,” Milkereitnoted. Although topics and speakers have notyet been announced beyond the Octoberseries, he said that a future plan for thehealth forum series is to present four or fivelectures on cancer and cancer research.These probably would not be scheduled untilafter the first of the yearThe announced lectures for the rest of themonth of October include "Food Selectionand Good Health,” presented by HelenSimons, director of dietetics of theUniversity hospitals and clinics, on October11; "Adult Oral Hygiene,” presented by Dr.Louis Fine, assistant professor, ZollerDental Clinic, on October 18; and "MyAching Back,” presented by Dr. KishanChand, assistant professor, department ofsurgery, orthopedic section, on October 25.They will be held at noon in room 122 of thesocial sciences research building.CALENDARTUESDAY OCTOBER 9LIBRARY TOURS: Oct. 812 10 am - 2 pm First Floor en-trance phone 3-2977SUKKAH DECORATING: Hillel Backyard. All day. FreeFruitWOODWARD COURT LECTURE SERIES: "Acting, thecrafty art" D.Nicholas Rudall, Resident /Waster's Apart¬ment, B pmDOC FILMS: "The Naked Kiss", Cobb, $1.00,7:30pm.WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 10ECOLOGY CLUB MEETING: 4 pm in Cobb Hall 101. Getyour head into recycling, Call 955-3995INTRAMURALS: Touch Football, /Wen's Tennis, CoedTennis. Call 3-4493SOCCER GAME: Maroons vs. Purdue University StaggField, 4 pm.COUNTRY DANCERS MEETING: 8 pm in Ida Noyes.Newcomers welcome.ECONOMETRICS LECTURE: "Structure Determinationand Parameter Estimation in Mutivariant StochasticLinear Systems", Edison Tse, Rosenwald 15 3:30 p.m.DOC Films: "Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" Cobb (take ablonde) $1.00 7:30 pmTHURSDAY OCTOBER 11CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANUAI ION: meeting igaNoyes Library 5:30 pm BLUEGRASS: Jamie Brochett with Chicago BluegrassBand Gargoyle, Blue 8:30 pmHEALTH FORUM: "Food selection and good health" HelenSimons Social Sciences Room 1221126 E. 59th St. noonBOOTH LECTURE: "Polanyi's Enterprise." Mr. HarryProsch Harper 130, 4 pm.COMPUTER SEMINAR: Seminar intro for Comp CenterUsers Rl 180 3:30 pmLECTURE: "Recent research in North Sinai", Ida Noyes, 8pm. Contact Ed Brovarski, Rm. 221.RACISM TEACH-IN LECTURE: "Recent research inNorth Sinai", Ida Noyes, 8 pm contact Ed Brovarski, Rm.221.FRIDAY OCTOBER 12BLUEGRASS: Jamie Brochett with Greater ChicagoBluegrass Band Blue Gargoyle 8:30 pmGEOPHYSICAL LECTURE: "The transfer of Chlorinefrom the Earth's interior to its surface" Alfred T.Anderson.Hinds 101 3:30 pmCHILE FILM: "Campamento", Chile situation discussedCrossroads, 5621 S. Blackstone MU4 6060, 7:30 pm.POLITICAL LECTURE: "Political assassination andTerrorism" Dr. L.B. Freedman Hillel House 8:30 pmDOC FILMS: "Spider's strategem" Cobb $1.00 7:15 and 9:30pmCHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Vermeer Quartet 8:30 MandelHall single ticket: S5.00 information: 753-2612RACiSM TEACH—IN. initial Ptarrnlny Meeting ReynoldsClub North Lounge 7 pm WHPK ScheduleMONDAY5:00 pm (R) AARONlipstadt6:30 (PA) CARMEN LUCIDA: THE ARTS IN REVIEWDavies7:00 (A) UNDERSTANDING CONTEMPORARYMUSICWHPK Archives8:00 (C) THE BACH SHOWCollier10:00 (J) ONLY THE BEGINNINGHixsonTUESDAY5:00 pm (R) THE TUESDAY CONCERTDiskin6:30 (PA.A) WHPK PRESENTS:(Various)7:30 (PA) TALK TO THE PEOPLEHixson8:00 (C.V) INTERPLAYWyszynski10:00 (J) JAZZ SPECIALS(Various)WEDNESDAY5:00 pm (F) PEARLS BEFORE SWINECornelius6:30 (PA.E) EXHOS O'HAITISolomon7:00 (PA.E) PURVIYAIndian Assoc.8:30 (RD) DUCK VARIATIONSSilverman10:00 (J) CRISSCROSSBorishTHURSDAY5:00 pm (MB) SOULFUL ROCKJohnson6 30 (PA) FOCUS ON THE CITY/SOUTH SIDEGluckmon7:00 (V) PRODUCTIONKieffer 8 00 (F) VOICE OF THE TURTLECohen10:00FRIDAY (J) JAZZ WITH N.B.Bowles5 00 pm (R) THE FRANK FEINBERG SHOWFeinberg7:00 (R) FUNK ON A HOT TIN TURNTABLEFunke9:00 (R) WOODROCK U.S.A.Dassion12:00 amSATURDAY (R.J) LLOYD S BARANGRILlRedwing12:00 pm (V) PRODUCTIONKieffer1:00 (RBB) UNTITLEDJackson2:30 (RD) TRESPASSER S W •Holliday4:00 (C) RUNES 11 Erickson6:00 (R) CHICAGO SOUND MUSEUMHall9:00 (R) THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL COM¬MUNIST CONSPIRACYScribner12:00 amSUNDAY (R) MIDNIGHT RIDE /BroSman12:00 pm (RBB) SOULFUL TAMPABowles2:00 (RBB) INDESCRIBABLY DELICIOUSBland3:30 (RBB) THE J.M.G.R.B. SHOWGordon5:30 (RBB) SOUN DS OF THE INNER CITYRichards8 00. (PA.E) AFRICAN HI-LIFE AND CALYPSOAshenuga10 00 (J) MY FAVORITE THINGSSimms12 00 am (R) THE RICHARD STERN SHOWStemKEY A-orfs. C classical; E-ethnic. F-tolk: J-jau; PA public affairs; Ifrock; RBB-rhythm and blues; V variedThe Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 9, 1973 - 3The Chicago MarooneditorMark Gruenbergmanaging editorJeff Rothnews editorTim Rudybusiness managerRich Bakerassociate editorsStev* Durbin Clare Hemphillphotography editorJohn Vailsports editorMike Kroussassistant business managerAnn ThornestaffMark Speiglan Jonathan RobinsonC. D Jaco Robert NewcombeMark Bole Mike KlingensmithJim Ihde Ralph BrunswickJoan Cecich David McGovernRobert Charkovsky Mark BoleDave Blumberg Joel JafferBarbara Shapiro Kurt HansonMichael Rudy Michael SussmanRalph Brunswick ABOUT THE MIDWAYSpace and ESPFormer Apollo 14 astronaut EdgarMitchell will be in Chicago Friday, October!2, to speak on the subject of “Outer Spaceand ESP.” The lecture is being held at theFine Arts Building, 410 S. Michigan, at 8P.M. Admission is $3 at the door.During the Apollo 14 lunar expedition,Capt. Mitchell performed a personal ESPexperiment. By prearrangement, fourpeople on earth tried to receive telepathictransmissions from the astronaut, twice onthe way to the moon and twice on the returnflight. The results were statistically verysignificant, Capt. Mitchell reported.His interest in psychic research beganabout seven years ago when a friendsuggested he investigate the reports ofunusual phenomena.“I was a total sceptic at first,” Mitchelladmitted, “but as I got into it, my training asa scientist made me admire the really solidexperimentation that has been done inparapsychology. The resulting data justcould not be denied.“It led me to understand that there is a lotmore to us as human beings than sciencegenerally recognizes,” he continued.“Iam now convinced on rational groundsof the reality of many of the so-called psychicphenomena. I don’t think there’s anythingsupernatural or occult about them. They are manifestations of a natural order andfunctioning of the universe that we don’t yetunderstand in scientific terms.”Capt. Mitchell resigned from the Navyafter 20 years’ service and formed his owhorganization to research the psychicpotential of man and other forms of life.Assisting Mitchell in coordinating theresearch program is Prof. William A. Tillerof the Materials Science Department atStanford University. Also supporting theresearch programs are approximately 75scientists, physicians, psychiatrists,psychologists, educators and businessexecutives.The Oct. 12 speech is being held under theauspices of Oasis Midwest Center for HumanPotential, 6 W. Ontario. For moreinformation call 266-0033.Rome fellowshipThe American Academy in Rome hasannounced its offering of Rome PrizeFellowships for 1974/ 1975. The academyoffers fellowships to a small number ofartists and scholars of exceptional promiseready to do independent work in the fields of:architecture, classical studies,environmental design, history of art,landscape architecture, musicalcomposition, painting, post-classicalhumanistic studies, and sculpture. Fellowships will be awarded byindepend nt juries, upon evidence of theability and achievement of the applicant.There is no course of instruction, and noformal teaching staff; however,distinguished artists and scholars inresidence are available to the fellows.Residents for the current year include:William Anderson, classicist; Dimitri Hadzi,sculptor; Robert Hamilton, painter; LeonKirchner, composer; Milton Lord, librarian;Richard Meier, architect; Thomas Vreeland,architect.Fellowships are open to all citizens of theUnited States, irrespective of race, color,creed or sex. The fellowships are offered fora period of two years beginning October 1,1974. There is no age limit for applicants,although the Academy, is especiallyinterested in young candidates.Each fellowship offers about $4,600 a year,which includes a residence and studio orstudy, and use of the library and otherAcademy facilities. Special allowances areprovided for married Fellows and theirfamilies.Requests for applications and detailsshould be addressed to the New York officeof the Academy, and must specify theparticular field of interest. All completedapplications must be received no later thanDecember 31, 1973.Continued on page 5• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVDR. AARON ZIMBLERHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTERCHICAGO 2050 W. Devon Ave. CHICAGOPreparatory courses for the following exams are nowbeing formed — Courses begin seven weeks prior to thetest - REGISTER EARLY.LSAT 12-15-73 \ GRE 12-8-73MCAT 5-4-74 DAT 1-12-742 yr. Nat'l Bds. 6-74 te ATGSB 1-26-74• Toped Lessons For Review or Missed Classes• Course Material Constantly Updated• Small Classes• Compact Courses• Tutors From The Field of Your Test(312) 764-5151Established 1938We’ve figured out how togive you a free personalchecking account. All you do ismaintain a $100 minimumbalance in your account. Writeas many checks as you like.If your balance should happen to fall below $100, we’ll have tocharge you a nominal feethat month.Free checking is justanother way to save you money.And one more good reason tohave an account with us. Hyde Park Bank&Trust Company1525 E. 53rd StreetChicago, Illinois 60615752-4600 Member FDIC4 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 9, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYContinued from page 4CSOA chamber orchestra composed ofmembers of the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra, with their nationally-known first-chair players as soloists, will give a benefitconcert on Tuesday, October 9, at 8 o’clock atthe First Unitarian Church, 57th andWoodlawn. The concert is being given toraise money for the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra Members Committee EmergencyFund. Soloists are Dale Clevenger, AdolphHerseth, Walfrid Kujala, Norma C.Schweikert and Ray Still. The Orchestra willbe directed by Francis Akoa. Donations willbe solicited.RacismDuring the week of November 5 the localchapter of the Committee Against Racismand other interested organizations will besponsoring a Teach-in Against Racism. Thepurpose of the teach-in will be to discuss thepossible social consequences of certaincurrent theories that proclaim the geneticand/ or environmental inferiority of non¬white peoples.The program of the teach-in thus farincludes Professor Edgar Epps of theDepartment of Education, who will discussthe inadequacy of the I.Q. Test as a measureof intelligence, and Professor James E.Bowman of the University of ChicagoMedical School, who will analyze theimplications of mandatory genetic testingfor sickle cell anemia and other inheriteddiseases. Also projected to participate in theteach-in are other speakers from the fields oflaw, educational psychology, and genetics.The first planning meeting for the teach-inwill be held on Thursday, October 11, in theReynolds Club North Lounge, at 7 p.m. Allare urged to attend.Postdoctoral researchThe National Research Council announcesthe Research Associateship programs for1974. These programs provide scientists andengineers with opportunities for postdoctoralresearch on problems in the fields ofchemistry, space sciences, physics,atmospheric and earth sciences,engineering, life sciences, and mathematics.These programs are conducted on behalf ofand in cooperation with certain federalresearch organizations with laboratories atmore than 80 geographic locations in theUnited States. Among other federal agenciesinvolved are: The Air Force, NASA, theNavy, the Agriculture Department, theArmy, and the Air Force Systems Command.Appointments are made on a competitivebasis and are open to recent recipients of thedoctorate and in some cases to seniorinvestigators. Some are open to non-U. S.citizens also. Approximately 250 awards will be made in1974. Stipends (subject to income tax) willrange from $13,000 upwards. Grants will beprovided for family relocation and forprofessional travel during tenure.Applications must be postmarked byJanuary 15,1974. Awards will be announcedin April.Further information concerning specificresearch opportunities and applicationmaterials are available from theAssociateship Office, JH 606-P, NationalResearch Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue,N. W., Washington, D. C. 20418.Platzman fundFriends and colleagues of RobertPlatzman, Professor in the Department ofGeophysical Sciences and the College, weredeeply saddened this summer when he diedof a heart attack at the age of 54.A memorial fund has been established inhis name at the University. Checks shouldbe made payable to the University ofChicago* specified for the Robert PlatzmanMemorial Fund, and sent to theDevelopment Office, AdministrationBuilding, Room 7.Art to live withThe Art to Live With collection is a group ofseveral hundred watercolors, etchings,prints, and lithographs given to theUniversity by Joseph R. Shapiro, the notedcollector and director of the Museum ofContemporary Art. The collection isavailable for loan to students. Artistsrepresented in the collection include Miro,Picasso, Chagall, Rouault, Ernst, and Kahn.- The works are on display for several daysin Ida Noyes Hall at the beginning of theautumn and winter quarters, at which timesstudents may make their selections. (A smallfee is charged for insurance.) This year thefirst distrubution will take place on Friday,October 12, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.The works of art are on display beginningMonday, October 8, during the hours IdaNoyes is open. Students may decide duringthat time which picture they prefer, and onFriday numbers will be given out starting at8:30 in the morning.At 4 p.m.,'the first ten numbers will beadmitted to the distribution, and so on untileveryone has been admitted. Once you havebeen admitted, pictures are given out on afirst-come-first-serve basis. This means thatnumber 10 is as well of as number 1 if he canrun as fast. The works will be due in IdaNoyes 209 by December 12. You are advisedto get to Ida Noyes early Friday morning —or camp out in the Ida Noyes lobby Thursdaynight.The program was started in 1958 throughthe generosity of Mr. Shapiro; it is his beliefthat students should have the opportunity toenjoy original works of art in their livingPRE-LAW MEETINGSponsored by Office of Career Counseling and PlacementandOffice of Dean of Undergraduate StudentsMonday, October 153:00 p.m.Reynolds Club, South LoungeLearn about Law Schools and applications to LawSchools recruiting visits, etc.All interested students are welcome. quarters. The program also includes tours ofMr. Shapiro’s home and private collection.These tours are conducted in the Autumn andSpring quarters.A valid university identification card isrequired at the time of the distribution. Eachperson will also be required to fill out a cardindicating his university address andpermanent address.CrossroadsThe Crossroads Student Center, an openhome-away-from-home for internationalstudents, is about to begin its regular fallschedule, after a successful openingweekend of activities. The Center is openevery day of the week except Thursday forrelaxation, listening to records, studying,watching TV, energetic games of ping-pong,or just friendly conversation. Funded byChicago friends, Crossroads is open to all, nomembership required. Posters andprograms can be found at Ida Noyes andInternational House, or they can be checkedout personally at 5621 South Blackstone (MU4-6060).Registration for Spanish and Germanclasses will be at 7:30 pm on Tuesday,October 16 and for French on the 17th. Thefee for these informal weekly sessions is $5 aterm. Students are still needed to completeall classes. Those interested in taking one ofthe courses or in teaching them can contactBill Gooch at Crossroads.Saturday lunches are also served atCrossroads, for $1.20.Child careThe Child Care Task Force of the HydePark-Kenwood Community Conference ispresenting a five-week course beginningOctober 13 on successfully dealing withissues involved in setting up a new child carecenter.The course is sponsored by the LoopCollege Center for Continuing Education,and classes will be held at the Loop CollegeCampus, 64 E. Lake Street, Saturdaymornings from 9:00 to noon.Major focus of the classes will be on thelicensing process for centers, funding,parent involvement and educationalprogramming. The approach will be problemsolving — understanding what problems arelikely to face a group trying to start a childcare center, and how to meet and overcomethese obstacles.Speakers will include Carol Heideman, daycare specialist for the Illinois Department ofChildren and Family Services, June Aimen,Assistant Professor of Child Development atLoop College, and members of the Child CareTask Force.Anyone interested in registering for thecourse should contact Loop College, or callKatie Frankie at the Child Care Task Force,288-8343. Registration fee will be $3.00.DunesThe International Students Society (I.S.S.)is organizing a trip to the Indiana Dunes, Saturday, October 13. The group will leaveIda Noyes at 9 am and will return around 6pm. Anyone interested in going should bringa lunch. Tickets will be available at theStudent Activities Office and at the In¬ternational House I.S.S. Open Table from 6pm-7:30 pm for $1.00. For more information,call 753-0080.Field MuseumOn October 12 Field Museum inauguratesan ecology-oriented series of films, fieldtrips, and young people’s workshops as partof its new Ray A. Kroc EnvironmentalEducation Program.The first week’s offerings include a doublefeature film show at 7:30 p.m. Friday,October 12, and 10:30 a.m. Saturday, October13, in the Lecture Hall, which describesman’s relationship with nature in two widelyseparated geographic areas.“The Sun Serves Niger,’’ narrated byAlistair Cooke, examines the devastatingeffects of intense heat qn the country locatedin the southern Sahara Desert and portraysscientific efforts currently underway toharness solar energy for constructivepurposes. The film is also an excellent sourceof information on African culture.“Slow Death of Desert Water,” from the“Our Vanishing Wildlife” television series,chronicles the enviromental consequences ofthe Derby Dam, built in Nevada 64 yearsago. Its creation produced a thrivingagricultural region, but reduced LakePyramid’s water levels so drastically thatthe area’s wildlife is endangered. Inaddition, the pollution generated by the largehuman population threatens an alreadyprecarious ecological balance.Admission to the films is free. OnSaturday, an admission day at FieldMuseum, non-museum members may enterfree at the west door.Women's volleyballThe University of Chicago women’svolleyball team will lead off their seven-game session in a match with NorthwesternUniversity Thursday, October 11, in the IdaNoyes Gym. Team members encourage thepublic to attend the 7:30 event, although theyrequest that spectators sit in the specialsection located in the gym balcony.According to Coach Patricia Kirby, thecontest should prove interesting. “Bothteams are of nearly equal size and strength.However we did beat them last year. We lookgood even though we only have five returningmembers. Our beginning freshmen lookbetter than those we’ve had for severalyears.”Height stands out as one of the group’smost distinguishing advantages —“something the volleyball team hasn’t hadfor a long time!” commented Kirby. Ofalmost 20 members, 10 of the girls measure5’7” or above. In addition, several of thisyear’s newcomers were candidates for theDudley Scholarships.I Investigate Upper Division and Graduate Study in Monterey130 Miles South of San FranciscoMonterey Institute of Foreign StudiesA private liberal arts college granting BA, MA, Teaching Credentials,Certificate in Translation and Interpretation.EducationHistoryInternational Economicsand ManagementPolitical ScienceWorld Area StudiesTranslation andInterpretationAccredited by the Western Association of Schoolsand Colleges, California State Board of Education.Veterans Approved. Languages andCivilizationsArabic*ChineseFrenchGermanItalian*JapanesePortuguese*RussianSpanish‘Summer OnlyFall Santa star: Saptambar 24, 1973 — January 27, 1974Spring Samastar: February 5, 1974 — May 31, 1974 For Information Write To:DEAN OF ADMISSIONSPOST OFFICE BOX 1978MONTEREY, CALIF. 93940GEORGE WILLIAMS, DEAN OF ADMISSIONS, WILL BE AT THE NACACCOLLEGE FAIR, McCORMICK PLACE, CHICAGO, 10-4 p.m., SaturdayOctober 13, 1973, Booth 8-17.The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 9, 1973-5LETTERS TO THE EDITORTHE EAGLEcocktails . . . luncheon . . . dinner . . . late snacks . . .5SU BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HY 3-1SSSDAILY SPECIALS SERVED OOOWITH SOUP OR SALAD AHAMBURGER with french fried potatoes, 140vegetable garnish iBRATWURST SANDWICH on white, rye or m25black bread with french fries 1TURKEY SANDWICH, Lettuce, 150tom. & baked beans 1CORNED BEEF SANDWICH, Cole 1 50slaw, baked beans 1ROAST BEEF SANDWICH, lettuce 175tom. & baked beans 1EAGLE SANDWICH, roast beef, turkey. 050swiss & american cheese on black bread AFISH AND CHIPS OOOGREEN SALAD .75FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .50FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS .75CHEESECAKE .60SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK with potatoes, onion rings,green salad, rolls and butter 450STEAK SANDWICH with french fried potatoes andvegetable garnish ' 300FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP with french fried potatoes,green salad, rolls and butter 3«FRIED CHICKEN with french fried potatoes, greensalad, rolls and butter 300Schlitz _ .40Bass Ale .50Imported from EnglandImported Bottled Beers .85W.C. Fields Martini .85Pimm’s Cup .90ETC. Brandt letterC. D. Jaco, in the Oct. 2 Maroon, says hefound Willy Brandt’s recent lecture“confusing”. I thought Jaco’s ownjudgements of Brandt’s remarks wereconsiderably more puzzling. Jaco triesto make Brandt contradict his past NobelPrize-winning actions when Brandt assertsthat an American military presence inEurope is still necessary for peace. Thereis no real contradiction here: it is perfectlyconsistent to encourage a warming-up ofrelations between East and West, whilemaintaining, in case of a relapse intothe Cold War initiated by the other side,sufficient defensive forces. Furthermore,Brandt is not being entirely “selfish” and a“mere politician” by supporting a level ofAmerican military presence in Europe. Anopen society is as essential to the more left-wing forces that Jaco seems to support as itis for Brandt’s Social Democrats or anyother non-Stalinist party.While American forces in Europe certainlydo aid reactionary and fascist regimes, theyalso help to preserve a substantial degree offreedom in the European politicaldemocracies. Certainly Jaco would agreethat Stalinism is as much a threat to realsocialism as it is to capitalism. Why, then, ishe so hostile to Brandt?Joel Guttman, ’74Fletcher appealDear people:I am a federal prisoner at Leavenworth,Kansas and have been now for almost fiveyears. However, I expect to be released nextsummer.After being here for so long, I have lost allcontact with the people I once knew on thestreets and what I would like is people tocorrespond with this last year of confinementso that I may familiarize myself with the nowthings in the world today. It is a lonelysituation sitting here expecting to bereleased soon and not knowing anyonepresently on the streets.What I would like to ask is: would you printmy letter in your publication, requestingcorrespondence?All love to the people.James Fletcher20687-175P.O. Box 1000Leavenworth, Kansas 66048The library (contd.)When news of the firing of six libraryemployees, four of them active unionmembers, reached me at my family home inMaryland my first reaction was shock. Thisfeeling is what a lot of UC staff, students, andfaculty must have felt. How could ourUniversity stoop so low as to use the oldestunion-breaking tactic in the book?There was a big smokescreen thrown uparound the firings — financial necessity. Butthe smoke has settled somewhat in the lasttwo weeks. Pat Coatsworth, fired unionleader, ran down how little money the librarywould save next year after paying severancepay — a few tens of thousand dollars —compared to the $4 million deficit calculatedby library administrators. Also, in a recentMaroon, analyst C. D. Jaco estimated howmuch the University must have spent so farfor union-fighting legal fees. The fees thussquandered could easily have paid the firedemployees’ wages for one to five years(depending on which estimate of those fees isright).So the library and Universityadministrators prove they are willing tospend freely to squash the union while at thesame time they claim they can’t afford thewages of six ordinary librarians.Of course, those employees aren’t“ordinary” staff members. Four are activeunion leaders. They and their fellowlibrarians and library clerical workers have“rocked the boat” by organizing to bargaincollectively about issues that affect theirlives — not just wages and benefits but alsolibrary policies which affect the quality ofservice the library offers the wholeUniversity community.They have every right to do so. Unionorganizing is a legal and honorable traditionin America, thanks to 100 years of struggleby factory workers and now, in our owngeneration, by white collar workers. Union busting is illegal. The misguidedadministrators will be brought to justice inthe courtrooms of the National LaborRelations Board. The librarians will winlawful reinstatement, while the cheap tacticsof the administration will be exposed to thefull light of public shame.Really, Mr. Levi, was this “dirty trick”necessary? What aspect of the University ofChicago’s reputation for integrity, highstandards, quality research, fair play,liberal tradition, etc. are you defending inthis attempt at union-smashing? Or is itacademic freedom? That phrase, like“national security,” seems to take on themeaning, “Anything goes so long as those ofus with control can keep it and preventdissent from below.”Sure, I’m angry. It’s the anger of someonewho spent one-third of their life at theUniversity and came to a vision of how tochange it for the better and was blacklistedfor that vision (Mr. Bjorling, you know whatI mean!).Two summers ago, when several non-academic staff members outside the library,myself included, began to form a unioncampus-wide like the ones in the library,many of our fellow workers told us theUniversity was a lenient, benevolentemployer. They were sure they would alwaysget just treatment in promotions andtransfers, wage increases, improvement ofworking conditions, and the like. Theybelieved the administrators in charge oftheir Divisions, Institutes, etc. would actfavorably on whatever grievances mightarise in their work units.But during and since that time increasedwork loads due to staff cutbacks, inadequateraises, and most of all stories of unfairfirings or transfer shenanigans havedisillusioned clercical staffs of severaldepartments. The library firings furtheropen the eyes of many of my friends andacquaintances on the staff. Now the issuesare more clear. A new drive to bring unionprotections for clerical and technical staffshas begun, with offices in the Blue Gargoyle,telephone number 241-7177*. I urge all non-academic staff to join and work together forequitable employment practices. Alone, youcan’t change much of anything. With lots ofpeople, lots will get done. I’m with you inspirit although for family reasons I can’t bethere to help out.Sincerely,Sara Heslepalumna of College andof non-academic staffSobelsohn letterI am writing to protest the absence of aStudent Government desk from studentactivities night. We who have been in S.G. awhile, aware that S.G. has limitedcapabilities, should also realize by now thatthere is some good S.G. can do on this campusand in this community. All that is required issemi-dedicated participation by the studentsof this university.This is whay the absence of a n S. G. desk wasso annoying. To be viab’e a campusorganization, there must '* active par¬ticipation in S.G. by the -ents of thisuniversity. It would seem i* . method bywhich S.G. could have help*. reprove it¬self, and at the same time appear less of a“clossed” society, would ha*e 1 ‘ r to havethe S.G. office in Ida Noyes IW< * andstaffed during student activity night.When I questioned S.G. Pr< ’ent MarkBrickell about this, he told me 1. he hadbeen busy elsewhere that night anc v& hadbeen unable to open the office, and stay thereto answer questions from those who may yetbe interested in S.G. When I asked why I hadnot been contacted, and indicated mywillingness to have opened and opereoffice that night, I was told by Mr. Brickellthat all the “negative publicity S.G. hasreceived” lately would place an unfairburden on anyone other than himself whoattempted to open the office.How long can we accept this kind of bull¬shit? I say, either disband Student Govern¬ment, or make it workable again, but in anycase, stop playing with it as if it’s a privatetoy. David SobelsohnEditor’s Note: Sobelsohn lost the election forpresident of student government last yeai topresent incumbent Mark Brickell.6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 9, 1973MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFor rent M/2 rm apt East Hyde Park.Safe elev. bldg. Near 1C, campus bus.Rollaway bed. Ldry. faclls. 324-6637eves.Private room available in apartmentnear campus. Telephone 241-6170.We Need Out of U of C Housing Con¬tracts! Two dorm rooms open for menor women. Men's dorm with gym, pooland kitchen. Contact: Boucher Hall,915 E. 53rd, Rm. 105 or 208. 753-3562 or753 3565.Garret Apartment in converted oldH.P. house 55th 8, Cornell 4 large rms.For single or couple. $180 and heat.HY3-6057.Room or rooms wanted in Hyde Park -Kenwood home. Have references.Brigitte Schwarz 947-0767.BLOCK TO LAKE 8< Univ. Bus, 3 rms.- l bedrm, in ultra-deluxe S. ShoreBldg. Very private, heated, laundryfacilities, ideal for single, $135. 221-6607, 721-4139, AM best, unfurn.4 rm apt in quiet, safe & friendly bldg6102 S Kimbark $145 per mo. AvailableImmed. Call 374-3543.Bedroom & bathroom for femalestudent in exchange for babysitting forour 2 children, 58,2. Flexible scheduleof day 8< evening hours. Good location.Near Univ. 947 0766.Need someone to take over my housingcontract at Snell. For more info., call947-0739, anytime.Do you need to save rent money? Doyou like Children? We have a thirdfloor room 8. bath with treetops view,separate entrance. Available inexchange for babysitting. In Kenwoodon U of C bus route. 548 0017.New Owner 8, Mgt. DorchesterDevonshire Studio Apts Ideal forStudents.. Newly decorated, carpetedfireproof Free utilities. Laundromaton premises. Campus bus Stop 5118Dorchester.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parksl.C. trains, 11 mins to loop U of C andloop buses at door. Modest dailyweekly monthly rates. 24 hr desk.Complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell. Miss Smith, DO 3-2400.2 rm and 3 rm furn. apts. 5405 S.Woodlawn. 643 2760 or 667 5746. Mrs.Green call Sunday.WHEN DID YOU LASTHAVE YOUR EYESEXAMINED?Do it SooncourtesydiscountTo Students, Facultyand all Personnelon PrescriptionEyeglasses•Ask About OurMoney-SavingContact Lens PlanMost Major Charge Cards Honored• 2374 E. 71st ST.• 330 S. MICHIGAN• 10 N. MICHIGAN Live in Fedrika's famous bldg.Nearby, furn. or unfurn. 2 and 3 rm.apts. for 1, 2, 3 people. Refrig., stove,pvt. bath, stm. heat. Quiet, Sunny.View. Parking, trans., $120.00 up. FreeUtils. Latham, 6043 Woodlawn. 9559209 or 427-2583. Short term lease orlonger.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn. and unfurn.Lake Front CommunitySouth Shore Community Services2343 E. 71st St.See Moncia Block667 2002 or 2004Moving? Hire my van and me. CallAlan at 684 1175.SCENESMusic is love, and the price of loveisn't going up. Come hear some folklove at the sanctuary in the Gargoyle.Thurs. 8. Fri. at 8:30. $1.50 at the door.REV. JESSE L. JACKSON ofOperation PUSH speaks at BondChapel, Wed. Oct 10 at noon. AllWelcome.Jamie Brockett 8. Bluegrass Band atthe Sanctuary - Gargoyle 8:30 Thur.and Fri. $1.50 at the door.Basic computer concepts seminartoday, 3:30, Harper 130. Overview ofthe computer for those with no com¬puter experience.Art to Live With is on display in IdaNoyes.Grad Student Open House Sun 10/14,4-5:30 pm at Hillel. Food, program in¬formation, sign ups for study 6> ac¬tivity groups.Lecture Oct. 12 at 8:30: "PoliticalAssassination 8, Terrorism." Dr.Lawrence Z. Freedman, Prof. Dept, ofPsychiatry, Chairman, Institute ofSoc. & Behavioral Pathology. At HillelHouse, 5715 Woodlawn.Outing Club General Meeting 8:00P.M. in Ida Noyes 308. Escape Chicagosooner 11 Free swimming instructions foradults, Tuesdays, 6:30 7:30 p.m. Bringsuit, towel, cap. Begins Oct. 9.Jamie Brochett with Greater ChicagoBluegrass Band. Blue Gargoyle. ThurFriday 8:3C. $1.50.FOR SALEVery old 8> beautiful treadle typesewing machine w. wood cabinet, $50;old G.E. AM short wave radio veryexcellent short wave reception, $35;mirror 32"x76", $20; Zenith PortableT V., off-on switch won't work, $10; oldsteamer trunk, $5; 1902 Underwoodtypewriter $15; single mattress $7.Call Alan at 684-1175.1972 VW ten thousand mis fullyguaranteed for 4 more months mustsell Friday. $2,000 or best offer. Call643-1347 evngs.GARAGE SALE: Sat. Oct. 13,10 a.m. -2 p.m. 5710 Woodlawn Ave.King size headboard, traditional style,mahogany (?) $15.00. Call x 3677 9 AMto noon.Suzuki 360 '70 excellent condition. Bestoffer 624 4556 keep trying.1969 VW Square back. Motoroverhauled two weeks ago. Automatictransmission, air conditioned, clean,excellent condition. $1175. Phone 9552162.Anyone who has a camera needs atripod. 2 for sale. Also for Nikon F:F B8 bag; waist level finder;groundglass screens D,J, H2. AlsoWeston Master II, Weston Master IIImeters. 667-1230 eves.PEOPLE FOR SALEComp. Center Fortran class beginsOct. 15. Learn Fortran languagesyntax 8< logic. 6 sessions $20. Registerat RI C-Blw, 753-8400.THE VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterShort term leasesavailable. Well main¬tained, secure building.Attractive 1 V2 and 2Viroom studios. Furnishedor unfurnished. $127 -$172. At campus busstop.FA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378-5774.Expert typing all kinds 752 5241Answering service $15 mo 752 5241.GERMAN LESSONS for beginners 8,advanced pupils, also conversation,call 363 4300 (Apt. 417)SWISS girl seeks emp. w. family. Tel241 7660.Budget |RentaCarof Hyde Park5508S LakeParkAve$ 5 per dayplus 1 OC a mileand up493-79006th SENSATIONAL MONTH!MIDNIGHT SHOWCHICAGO TRIBUNE"The Devil in Miss Jones' is ibeueaverage It has a story. It is welphotographed It has a central character who makes a little senseCHICAGO SUN-TIMESIt's the best hard core movie I'veever seen. Miss Spevlm is net onlythe best, hut possfcly the only ac¬tress m the hard core field.TIME MAGAZINE“Devi m Miss Jones" means to hetaken seriously Georgina Spevlmemploys el manners of prep andpartaers to slake her unquenchabledesires.NEWSWEEK"Devi" dissolves tlw distinction hetween ses fims and art fihns. Never in the history ol i-ratedfilms has a picture receivedsuch unanimous critical ac¬claim!fin<£MissJodPS ®PLAYBOYGeorgina Spevin turns in a performance likely to win her a reputation asthe Sarah Bernhart ol erotic UrnsJUDITH CRIST, N Y. MAG.Stands head and shoulders aboveany set film ever made. GeorginaSpevkn makes a mark on your emolions.BOX OFFICEThe m ost polished seser to dateBRENDAN CIU, NEW YORKERMost ambitious and the first womenenjey as muck as men. “The Devd inMiss Jones" makes hard-core pornoservo a dramatic purpose.GROUP W NETWORKCimbmis straight drana. secieiegical endeavor aid soinal activity intoa tnw form of erotic artVJHREE PENNY CINEMA tlllllmkln.misnIMM.MJM.MM.lIMpa Hebrew lessons by Israeli Teacher.Moderate price. Call 643 7253.Read/speak/begin SPANISHP/ofessional Native Instructor GoodReferences Box 10 MaroonExp. typing. Neat work 9474)033,Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689.Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774PEOPLE WANTEDStudent to work around older H.P.house painting clean up yard work 2.50per hr once a week 493-6057.We need a babysitter for our 1-1/2 yr.olds (a little girl and little boy) Mon &Fri morn 8:45-11:45 pm 15 min walkfrom campus 57th 8, Harper 493-5542.1.50 per hr.German tutor wanted. Phone 753-2433during day, 624-5941 at night.Wanted: Room Clerk for S.E. MotelHours: Tues: 12 midnight to 8 A.M.Wed: 12 midnight to 8 A.M.Thurs: 12 midnight to 8 A.M.Sat: 12 midnight to 8 A.M.Sun: 12 midnight to 8 A.M.Call 581-4460We are looking for a person fromHawaii conversant in Pidgin and whocan type well to transcribe taped in¬terviews with Hawaiian children. 753-4708. Afternoons.Maroon needs someone to deliverpapers. Very good pay. 753-3264.Ride wanted near north to Univ. M FWill share expenses. Call p.m. 649 6513.Babysitter needed for 11/2 year oldboy weekdays except Tuesday.Mornings or morning and afternoon.57th 8i Dorchester. 643 7071.HELP WANTED. Part time wkly.Grad student preferred. TV attendantfor hospital in area. Pays well. CaliMr. Eastman 676 2226 or 676 2066Are you strong, handy, resourceful?We have a big Kenwood House alwaysin need of small repairs, mainfenance.Help us and earn good money onsteady, part time basis, flexible hours.548 0017.Part time sitter needed during day.Near U of C. Call 955 6445.EARN TOP MONEY promotingstudent travel part time. Call 328 0110eve.MOTEL DESK CLERK, part-time. 128 a.m. shit*. ' 3 days wek. South Shorearea. Call Sun Mon. Bet. 10-4 PM. 7347030.Reliable, responsible young woman.Room, private bath, and board inexchange for babysitting with fiveyear old boy, 5 evenings (after 9:00)per week and Saturdays. Call 7-9 p.m.955 2494.Persons to help look after 15 mo. boywith mother 752 5717.CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998)Hos what you nood from a|$10 used 9 x 12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializing[in Remnants A Mill returnsI at a fraction of the originalIcost.^Decoration Colors andQualities. Additional 10%iDiscount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY Babysit for 1 yr old. 10 12 flexiblehours. Weekdays. Cali 667 3716.GCJ has no one to cover art andarchitecture in Chicago. The usualfreebies and intangible prestige will beoffered in return for cogent copy. Callx33265 and ask for GCJ.Research Ass't wanted. Typing skills8, social science emphasis. $2.25/hr, 15to 30 hrs/wk. 281-1366.PERSONALSIs it true that the food editor of TheMaroon walked out of a Rush St.coffeeshop because he didn't want topay the 50c minimum charge?Come and see me in Ida Noyes. JosephR. Shapiro Art to Live with Collection.Leonard Lamberg let not your talentsgo unrealized. If you are on campusplease contact John Vail at the MaroonOffice.MEN! -WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS! No experiencerequired. Excellent pay. Worldwidetravel. Perfect summer job or career.Send $3.00 for information SEAFAX,Dept. L 11 P.O. Box 2049 Port Angeles,Washington. 98362.WRITERS' WIRKSHOP (PL 2 8377)WANTEDFireplace equipment; second-handscreen, grill, etc. Cheap. Call Steve x3-2261, 1st floor, Vincent.Desk. Used, reasonable. 241-5438.GUITAR & BANJOGuitar & Banjo classes start this wk atthe Fret Shop for youth 8< adults. Reg.now for bluegrass, banjo or folkguitar. Also pvt. lessons in classic,blues, fingerpicking, elec, or bassguitar. For schedules and fees callN07-1060 or visit the Fret Shop, 5210Harper in Harper Court, 11-6, Mon-Sat.SPANISH INTEREST?Exp Prof Native Inst Gd Ref. COMETO Rm B Int Hse TuTh 6:30 PM orWRITE Box 10 Maroon for other timesplaces.GAY LIBERATIONSexual identity discussion Group - 7.30Thursdays Ida Noyes. Straights,Bisexuals, Gays, undecideds,welcome.Gay lib picnic Sun. Oct. 14 3:00 PM atthe point (Park bordering LakeMichigan). Go Thru 55th St. underpassand keep to your right. Look for us onthe left on the lawn. Bring food ordrink to share. All welcome. Rain dateSun Oct 21.FIRST GAY LIB COFFEFuO(Friday, Oct. 12, 8:00 to 'the Blue Gargoyle, 56' yAve. Food, drink, .nua.c, con¬versation. Everyone welcome.OPEN MEETING for members andthose interested in discovering whatwe're about on Monday, Oct. 15th at7:30 pm in Ida Noyes Hall.MAROON MEETINGThere will be a general meeting for allMaroon staffers, potential or other¬wise, Wednesday, October 10 at 8 p.m.in the Maroon office. There will be anPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPCHAMBER MUSIC SERIES 1973-1974Oct. 12 VERMEER STRING QUARTETNov. 2 MARLOWES, duo-pianists, and PERCUSSION ENSEMBLEMar. 1 CONCORD STRING QUARTETApr. 1 VERMEER QUARTET and PETER SERKIN, guest pianistApr. 26 N.Y. CHAMBER SOLOISTS and CHARLOES BRESSLER, tenorSeries: $14, genl.; $12, UC Fac.; $6, UC student Single: $5, UC student; $2.50Tickets at Dept, of Music, 5835 University Ave. Rev. Jesse L. Jacksonof Operation PUSHspeaks to the U of C communityat Bond Chapel (U of Chicago quads)Wednesday.October 10fat 12 noon.ALL WELCOME(Sponsored by Black Caucus)k. STUDENT SPECIALSLUNCHEON: 11:30-2:30 M-S$175 includes bread &butter, salad & coffee10/9 Tues.: Baked Sole10/10 Wed.: Frankfurters& baked beans10/11 Thurs: Liver & onions10/12.: Baked ChickenEfendl style, rice pilaf.Must Show Studont IDCARAFE OF WINE *1*° editorial board meeting preceding thegeneral staff meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thetop five editors are requested to at¬tendsLOSTGold watch with diamond face. $10.Reward. Call 643 3776. Rm 305.ARCHAEOLOGYCLUBFirst lecture "Recent Research inNorth Sinai" by Jim Phillips, Rsch.Assoc. Oriental Institute, Thurs., Oct.11, in Ida Noyes, 3rd fl. Brieforganizational meeting after talk andrefreshments. Dues $1.00.SUKKOTServices at Hillel tomorrow night.Orthodox (Yavneh), 6 pm; Convervative, 6:30. 5715 Woodlawn.Dinner in Sukkah (by reservationonly) at 7:00.Sign up for meals in Hillel Sukkahcontact Debbie, 753-0226 for details orstop in at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn.ARTShapiro collection in Ida Noyes now.ECOLOGY ACTIVISTSTired of pollution headache #97? Fightpollution, and pay your bills, too! Fulland part time work available. Forstudents concerned aboutenvironment. Call 248 1984.SLEEP LABGOOD SLEEPERS WANTED FORSLEEP STUDIES. FEMALES ONLY.AGE 18 28. $10 PER NIGHT. APPLYIN PERSON 5741 DREXEL — ROOM3 2, M F, 9 5.AVAILABLE NOW4 room apt East So. Shore 1 blk. l.CNewly dec. stve, ref SA l 8420.PHOTOGS WANTEDDesirable positions are now open onthe Maroon photography staff. Thebenefits are many. If interestedcontact John Vail in the Maroon office,Ida Noyes Hall 304 or at 3-3257.THEATERWORKSHOPSTechnical Workshops Tuesdays, 6:30p.m., beg. Oct. 9, RCT. Actingworxsnop to be ann Sign up 3rd floorReynolds Club. 753 3581.CAMPINGEQUIPMENTRENTAL sleeping bags, tents, stoves,lanterns, packs. HICKORY 324 1499STUDENT DISCOUNTWeeknights at the Efendi! 955 5151PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts.Private and group lessons availableSouth Side Raquet Club, 1401 E. Sibley,VI 9 1235.REFRIGERATORRENTALMinifrige: Pennies a day, Billedmonthly. Call Swan Rental 721 4400PANPIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 p.m. to 10:30p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 5 p.m. to 11:30p.m. Fri. and Sat. 667 7394. Save 60cby picking it up yourself.The4-Dollar,5-fllinvte.Whole-Earth.ftudyper/on7ComputerizedDream:An Individually TailoredResearch Source List.Writing a paper7 Thesis? Cut outtime wasted digging in indexes tofind where to begin. We have oncomputer the authors and titles of350,000 articles published in 548history, poli sci and sociologyjournals since 1834. Send for freedetails, or call us free with anorder By mail, S4 for 25 citations;by phone, S6 plus C O D. postageTo order, call Nexus Corp at800-854 3379Call Toll Free.©August 1973, Nexus CorporationRush details of reference service.NAME (Please Print)COMPLETE ADDRESSCITY STATE ZIPINF QRBflTlQCI \ , SERVICES3001 Red Hill Ave., Dept. A 186Bldg. 3, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626/9 /The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 9, 1973 - 7LETTERS TO THE EDITORi\ THE EAGLEcocktails . . . luncheon . . . dinner . . . late snacks . . .Sill BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM NY MillDAILY SPECIALS SERVED ^ooWITH SOUP OR SALAD AHAMBURGER with french fried potatoes. 140vegetable garnish 1BRATWURST SANDWICH on white, rye or 125black bread with french fries 1TURKEY SANDWICH, Lettuce, 150tom. & baked beans 1CORNED BEEF SANDWICH, Cole 150slaw, baked beans 1ROAST BEEF SANDWICH, lettuce 175tom. & baked beans 1EAGLE SANDWICH, roast beef, turkey. 050swiss & amerlcan cheese on black bread AFISH AND CHIPS OOOGREEN SALAD .75FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .50FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS .75CHEESECAKE .60SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK with potatoes, onion rings,green salad, rolls and butter 450STEAK SANDWICH with french fried potatoes andvegetable garnish ' 300FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP with french fried potatoes,green salad, rolls and butter 3”FRIED CHICKEN with french fried potatoes, greensalad, rolls and butter 300Schlitz ^Bass Ale .40.50Imported from EnglandImported Bottled Beers .85W.C. Fields Martini .85Pimm's Cup .90ETC. Brandt letterC. D. Jaco, in the Oct. 2 Maroon, says hefound Willy Brandt’s recent lecture“confusing”. I thought Jaco’s ownjudgements of Brandt’s remarks wereconsiderably more puzzling Jaco triesto make Brandt contradict his past NobelPrize-winning actions when Brandt assertsthat an American military presence inEurope is still necessary for peace. Thereis no real contradiction here: it is perfectlyconsistent to encourage a warming-up ofrelations between East and West, whilemaintaining, in case of a relapse intothe Cold War initiated by the other side,sufficient defensive forces. Furthermore,Brandt is not being entirely “selfish” and a“mere politician” by supporting a level ofAmerican military presence in Europe. Anopen society is as essential to the more left-wing forces that Jaco seems to support as itis for Brandt’s Social Democrats or anyother non-Stalinist party.While American forces in Europe certainlydo aid reactionary and fascist regimes, theyalso help to preserve a substantial degree offreedom in the European politicaldemocracies. Certainly Jaco would agreethat Stalinism is as much a threat to realsocialism as it is to capitalism. Why, then, ishe so hostile to Brandt?Joel Guttman, ’74Fletcher appealDear people:I am a federal prisoner at Leavenworth,Kansas and have been now for almost fiveyears. However, I expect to be released nextsummer.After being here for so long, I have lost allcontact with the people I once knew on thestreets and what I would like is people tocorrespond with this last year of confinementso that I may familiarize myself with the nowthings in the world today. It is a lonelysituation sitting here expecting to bereleased soon and not knowing anyonepresently on the streets.What I would like to ask is: would you printmy letter in your publication, requestingcorrespondence?All love to the people.James Fletcher20687-175P.O. Box 1000Leavenworth, Kansas 66048The library (contd.)When news of the firing of six libraryemployees, four of them active unionmembers, reached me at my family home inMaryland my first reaction was shock. Thisfeeling is what a lot of UC staff, students, andfaculty must have felt. How could ourUniversity stoop so low as to use the oldestunion-breaking tactic in the book?There was a big smokescreen thrown uparound the firings — financial necessity. Butthe smoke has settled somewhat in the lasttwo weeks. Pat Coatsworth, fired unionleader, ran down how little money the librarywould save next year after paying severancepay — a few tens of thousand dollars —compared to the $4 million deficit calculatedby library administrators. Also, in a recentMaroon, analyst C. D. Jaco estimated howmuch the University must have spent so farfor union-fighting legal fees. The fees thussquandered could easily have paid the firedemployees’ wages for one to five years(depending on which estimate of those fees isright).So the library and Universityadministrators prove they are willing tospend freely to squash the union while at thesame time they claim they can’t afford thewages of six ordinary librarians.Of course, those employees aren’t“ordinary” staff members. Four are activeunion leaders. They and their fellowlibrarians and library clerical workers have“rocked the boat” by organizing to bargaincollectively about issues that affect theirlives — not just wages and benefits but alsolibrary policies which affect the quality ofservice the library offers the wholeUniversity community.They have every right to do so. Unionorganizing is a legal and honorable traditionin America, thanks to 100 years of struggleby factory workers and now, in our owngeneration, by white collar workers.6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 9, 1973Imperfect in Original | Union busting is illegal. The misguidedadministrators will be brought to justice inthe courtrooms of the National LaborRelations Board. The librarians will winlawful reinstatement, while the cheap tacticsof the administration will be exposed to thefull light of public shame.Really, Mr. Levi, was this “dirty trick”necessary? What aspect of the University ofChicago’s reputation for integrity, highstandards, quality research, fair play,liberal tradition, etc. are you defending inthis attempt at union-smashing? Or is itacademic freedom? That phrase, like“national security,” seems to take on themeaning, “Anything goes so long as those ofus with control can keep it and preventdissent from below.”Sure, I’m angry. It’s the anger of someonewho spent one-third of their life at theUniversity and came to a vision of how tochange it for the better and was blacklistedfor that vision (Mr. Bjorling, you know whatI mean!).Two summers ago, when several non-academic staff members outside the library,myself included, began to form a unioncampus-wide like the ones in the library,many of our fellow workers told us theUniversity was a lenient, benevolentemployer. They were sure they would alwaysget just treatment in promotions andtransfers, wage increases, improvement ofworking conditions, and the like. Theybelieved the administrators in charge oftheir Divisions, Institutes, etc. would actfavorably on whatever grievances mightarise in their work units.But during and since that time increasedwork loads due to staff cutbacks, inadequateraises, and most of all stories of unfairfirings or transfer shenanigans havedisillusioned clercical staffs of severaldepartments. The library firings furtheropen the eyes of many of my friends andacquaintances on the staff. Now the issuesare more clear. A new drive to bring unionprotections for clerical and technical staffshas begun, with offices in the Blue Gargoyle,telephone number 241-7177*. I urge all non-academic staff to join and work together forequitable employment practices. Alone, youcan’t change much of anything. With lots ofpeople, lots will get done. I’m with you inspirit although for family reasons I can’t bethere to help out.Sincerely,Sara Heslepalumna of College andof non-academic staffSobelsohn letterI am writing to protest the absence of aStudent Government desk from studentactivities night. We who have been in S.G. awhile, aware that S.G. has limitedcapabilities, should also realize by now thatthere is some good S.G. can do on this campusand in this community. All that is required issemi-dedicated participation by the studentsof this university.This is whay the absence of a n S G. desk wasso annoying. To be viable a campusorganization, there must r* active par¬ticipation in S.G. by the -ents of thisuniversity. It would seem b method bywhich S.G. could have help* reprove it¬self, and at the same time appear less of a“dossed” society, would ha*v 1 er to havethe S.G. office in Ida Noyes HaJ ' pen andstaffed during student activity night.When I questioned S.G. Pr< ’ent MarkBrickell about this, he told me 1 he ladbeen busy elsewhere that night ant s hadbeen unable to open the office, and su-.y thereto answer questions from those who may yetbe interested in S.G. When I asked why I hadnot been contacted, and indicated mywillingness to have opened and opereoffice that night, I was told by Mr. Brickellthat all the “negative publicity S.G. hasreceived” lately would place an unfairburden on anyone other than himself whoattempted to open the office.How long can we accept this kind of bull¬shit? I say, either disband Student Govern¬ment, or make it workable again, but in anycase, stop playing with it as if it’s a privatetoy.David SobelsohnEditor’s Note: Sobelsohn lost the election forpresident of student government last year topresent incumbent Mark Brickell.MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFor rent 1-1/2 rm apt East Hyde Park.Safe elev. bldg. Near 1C, campus bus.Rollaway bed. Ldry. faclls. 324-6637eves.Private room available in apartmentnear campus. Telephone 241-6170.We Need Out of U of C Housing Con¬tracts! Two dorm rooms open for menor women. Men's dorm with gym, pooland kitchen. Contact: Boucher Hall,915 E. 53rd, Rm. 105 or 208. 753 3562 or753 3565.Garret Apartment in converted oldH.P. house 55th & Cornell 4 large rms.For single or couple. $180 and heat.HY3-6057.Room or rooms wanted in Hyde Park -Kenwood home. Have references.Brigitte Schwarz 947-0767.BLOCK TO LAKE 8, Univ. Bus, 3 rms.- 1 bedrm, in ultra-deluxe S. ShoreBldg. Very private, heated, laundryfacilities, ideal for single, $135. 221-6607, 721-4139, AM best, unfurn.4 rm apt in quiet, safe 8i friendly bldg6102 S Kimbark $145 per mo. AvailableImmed. Call 374 3543.Bedroom 8. bathroom for femalestudent in exchange for babysitting forour 2 children, 58,2. Flexible scheduleof day 8, evening hours. Good location.Near Univ. 947 0766.Need someone to take over my housingcontract at Snell. For more info., call947 0739, anytime.Do you need to save rent money? Doyou like Children? We have a thirdfloor room 8, bath with treetops view,separate entrance. Available inexchange for babysitting. In Kenwoodon U of C bus route. 548 0017.New Owner 8, Mgt. DorchesterDevonshire Studio Apts Ideal forStudents.. Newly decorated, carpetedfireproof Free utilities. Laundromaton premises. Campus bus Stop 5118Dorchester.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parksI.C. trains, 11 mins to loop U of C andloop buses at door. Modest dailyweekly monthly rates. 24 hr desk.Complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell. Miss Smith, DO 3 2400.2 rm and 3 rm furn. apts. 5405 S.Woodlawn. 643 2760 or 667 5746. Mrs.Green call Sunday.WHEN DID YOU LASTHAVE YOUR EYESEXAMINED?Do it SooncourtesydiscountTo Students, Facultyand all Personnelon PrescriptionEyeglasses•Ask About OurMoney-SavingContact Lens PlanMost Major Charge Cards Honored• 2374 E. 71st ST.• 330 S. MICHIGAN• 10 N. MICHIGAN Live in Fedrika's famous bldg.Nearby, furn. or unfurn. 2 and 3 rm.apts. for 1, 2, 3 people. Refrig., stove,pvt. bath, stm. heat. Quiet, Sunny.View. Parking, trans., $120.00 up. FreeUtils. Latham, 6043 Woodlawn. 9559209 or 427-2583. Short term lease orlonger.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn. and unfurn.Lake Front CommunitySouth Shore Community Services2343 E. 71st St.See Moncia Block667 2002 or 2004Moving? Hire my van and me. CallAlan at 684 1175.SCENESMusic is love, and the price of loveisn't going up. Come hear some folklove at the sanctuary in the Gargoyle.Thurs. 8, Fri. at 8:30. $1.50 at the door.REV. JESSE L. JACKSON OfOperation PUSH speaks at BondChapel, Wed. Oct 10 at noon. AllWelcome.Jamie Brockett 8. Bluegrass Band atthe Sanctuary - Gargoyle 8:30 Thur.and Fri. $1.50 at the door.Basic computer concepts seminartoday, 3:30, Harper 130. Overview ofthe computer for those with no com¬puter experience.Art to Live With is on display in IdaNoyes.Grad Student Open House Sun 10/14,4-5:30 pm at Hillel. Food, program in¬formation, sign ups for study 8, ac¬tivity groups.Lecture Oct. 12 at 8:30: "PoliticalAssassination 8, Terrorism." Dr.Lawrence Z. Freedman, Prof. Dept, ofPsychiatry, Chairman, Institute ofSoc. 8, Behavioral Pathology. At HillelHouse, 5715 Woodlawn.Outing Club General Meeting 8:00P.M. in Ida Noyes 308. Escape Chicagosooner! ITHE VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterShort term leasesavailable. Well main¬tained, secure building.Attractive 1 Va and 2Varoom studios. Furnishedor unfurnished. $127 -$172. At campus busstop.FA 4*0200 Mrs. Groak Free swimming instructions foradults, Tuesdays, 6:30 7:30 p.m. Bringsuit, towel, cap. Begins Oct. 9.Jamie Brochett with Greater ChicagoBluegrass Band. Blue Gargoyle. ThurFriday 8:30. S1.50.FOR SALEVery old 8. beautiful treadle typesewing machine w. wood cabinet, $50;old G.E. AM short wave radio veryexcellent short wave reception, $35;mirror 32"x76", $20; Zenith PortableT.V.,off-on switch won't work, $10; oldsteamer trunk, $5; 1902 Underwoodtypewriter $15; single mattress $7.Call Alan at 684-1175.1972 VW ten thousand mis fullyguaranteed for 4 more months mustsell Friday. $2,000 or best offer. Call643-1347 evogs.GARAGE SALE: Sat. Oct. 13,10 a.m. -2 p.m. 5710 Woodlawn Ave.King size headboard, traditional style,mahogany (?) $15.00. Call x 3677 9 AMto noon.Suzuki 360 '70 excellent condition. Bestoffer 624 4556 keep trying.1969 VW Square back. Motoroverhauled two weeks ago. Automatictransmission, air conditioned, clean,excellent condition. $1175. Phone 9552162.Anyone who has a camera needs atripod. 2 for sale. Also for Nikon F:FB8 bag; waist level finder;groundglass screens D.J, H2. AlsoWeston Master II, Weston Master IIImeters. 667 1230 eves.PEOPLE FOR SALEComp. Center Fortran class beginsOct. 15. Learn Fortran languagesyntax 8, logic. 6 sessions $20. Registerat RI C Blw, 753-8400.Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774.Expert typing all kinds 752 5241Answering service $15 mo 752 5241.GERMAN LESSONS for beginners 8,advanced pupils, also conversation,call 363 4300 (Apt 417)SWISS girl seeks emp. w. family. Tel241 7660.BudgetRentaCarof Hyde Park5508 S Lake Park Ave.$ 5 per dayplus 1 OC a mileand up493-79006th SENSATIONAL MONTH!MIDHIGHT SHOW SIT.CHICAGO TRIBUNE“The Devi in Miss Jones' is aboveaverage It has a story. It is welphotographed. It has a central character who makes a little senseCHICAGO SUN-TIMESIt's the best hard core movie I veever seen. Miss Spevkn is not onlythe best, but possMy tbe only ac¬tress m the hard core field.TIME MAGAZINE“Devi in Miss Jones" means to betaken seriously Ceorgma Spevknemploys al manners of prep andpartners to slake her unpuenchaMedesires.NEWSWEEK“DevT dissolves tbe distinction be¬tween sei Hms and art fins. Never in the history of i-ratedtins has a picture receivedsuch unanimous critical ac¬claim!tin<£MissJones ®PLAYBOYGeorgia Spevkn turns m a performance likely te ni her a reputation asthe Sarah lernhart of erotic filmsJUDITH CRIST, N.Y. MAG.Stands head and shoulders aboveany sei fin ever made. CeorgmaSpevkn makes a mart on your emotins.BOX OFFICEThe most polished seier to dateBRENDAN GIU, NEW YORKERMost ambitious and the first womenenjoy as much as men. “The Devi iMiss Jones" makes hard-core pornosene a dramatic purpose.CROUP W NETWORKCombines straight iana. soooiycal endeavor and sesnal activity atea tree tom of erotic artyTHREE PENNY CINEMA HltaincUilnizt-isuIt. 1:10.1.4.10.1.MO. 1.10:10 mCHAMBER MUSIC SERIES 1973-1974Oct. 12 VERMEER STRING QUARTETNov. 2 MARLOWES, duo-pianists, and PERCUSSION ENSEMBLEMar. 1 CONCORD STRING QUARTETApr. 1 VERMEER QUARTET and PETER SERKIN, guest pianistApr. 26 N.Y. CHAMBER SOLOISTS and CHARLOES BRESSLER, tenorSeries: $14, genl.; $12, UC Fac.; $6, UC student Single: $5, UC student; $2.50Tickets at Dept, of Music, 5835 University Ave. Hebrew lessons by Israeli Teacher.Moderate price. Call 643 7253.Read/speak/begin SPANISHP/ofessional Native Instructor GoodReferences Box 10 MaroonExp. typing. Neat work 9474)033Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUOY 262 4689.Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774PEOPLE WANTEDStudent to work around older H.P.house painting clean up yard work 2.50per hr once a week 493-6057.We need a babysitter for our 1-1/2 yr.olds (a little girl and little boy) Mon 8>Fri morn 8:45-11:45 pm 15 min walkfrom campus 57th 8, Harper 493-5542.1.50 per hr.German tutor wanted. Phone 753-2433during day, 624-5941 at night.Wanted: Room Clerk for S.E. MottlHours: Tues: 12 midnight to 8 A.M.Wed: 12 midnight to 8 A.M.Thurs: 12 midnight to 8 A.M.Sat: 12 midnight to 8 A.M.Sun: 12 midnight to 8 A.M.Call 581-4460We are looking for a person fromHawaii conversant in Pidgin and whocan type well to transcribe taped in¬terviews with Hawaiian children. 753-4708. Afternoons.Maroon needs someone to deliverpapers. Very good pay. 753-3264.Ride wanted near north to Univ. M-FWill share expenses. Call p.m. 649 6513.Babysitter needed for 11/ 2 year oldboy weekdays except Tuesday.Mornings or morning and afternoon.57th a, Dorchester. 643 7071.HELP WANTED. Part time wkly.Grad student preferred. TV attendantfor hospital in area. Pays well. CallMr. Eastman 676 2226 or 676 2066.Are you strong, handy, resourceful?We have a big Kenwood House alwaysin need of small repairs, maintenance.Help us and earn good money onsteady, part time basis, flexible hours.548 0017.Part time sitter needed during day.Near U of C. Call 955 6445.EARN TOP MONEY promotingstudent travel part time. Call 328 0110eve.MOTEL DESK CLERK, part time. 128 a.m. shift. ' 3 days wek. South Shorearea. Call Sun Mon. Bet. 10 4 PM. 7347030.Reliable, responsible young woman.Room, private bath, and board inexchange for babysitting with fiveyear old boy, 5 evenings (after 9:00)per week and Saturdays. Call 7-9 p.m.955 2494Persons to help look after 15 mo. boywith mother 752 5717. Babysit for 1 yr old. 10 12 flexiblehours. Weekdays. Call 667 3716.GCJ has no one to cover art andarchitecture in Chicago. The usualfreebies and intangible prestige will beoffered in return for cogent copy. Callx33265 and ask for GCJ.Research Ass't wanted. Typing skills8, social science emphasis. $2.25/hr; 15to 30 hrs/wk. 281 1366 editorial board meeting preceding thegeneral staff meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thefop five editors are requested to at-tenePERSONALSis It true that the food editor of TheMaroon walked out of a Rush St.coffees hop because he didn't want topay the 50< minimum charge?Come and see me in Ida Noyes. JosephR. Shapiro Art to Live with Collection.Leonard Lamberg let not your talentsgo unrealized. If you are on campusplease contact John Vail at the MaroonOffice.MEN! — WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS! No experiencerequired. Excellent pay. Worldwidetravel. Perfect summer job or career.Send S3.00 for information SEAFAX,Dept. L 11 P.O. Box 2049 Port Angeles,Washington. 98362.WRITERS' WIRKSHOP (PL 2-8377)WANTEDr CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998IHcw what you naad from a$10 used 9 x 12 Rug to acustom carpet. Spodalizingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a fraction of the originalicost.Decoration Colors and IQualities. Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.■FREE DELIVERYry! Fireplace equipment; second-handscreen, grill, etc. Cheap. Call Steve x3-2261, 1st floor, Vincent.Desk. Used, reasonable. 241 5438.GUITAR & BANJOGuitar 8> Banjo classes start this wk atthe Fret Shop for youth 8> adults. Reg.now for bluegrass, banjo or folkguitar. Also pvt. lessons in classic,blues, fingerpicking, elec, or bassguitar. For schedules and fees callN07-1060 or visit the Fret Shop, 5210Harper in Harper Court, 11-6, Mon-Sat.SPANISH INTEREST?Exp Prof Native Inst Gd Ref. COMETO Rm B Int Hse TuTh 6:30 PM orWRITE Box 10 Maroon for other timesplaces.GAY LIBERATIONSexual identity discussion Group 7:30Thursdays Ida Noyes. Straights,Bisexuals, Gays, undecideds,welcome.Gay lib picnic Sun. Oct. 14 3:00 PM atthe point (Park bordering LakeMichigan). Go Thru 55th St. underpassand keep to your right. Look for us onthe left on the lawn. Bring food ordrink to share. All welcome. Rain dateSun Oct 21.FIRST GAY LIB COFFEEHOUSE,Friday, Oct. 12, 8.00 to 12:00 PM, atthe Blue Gargoyle, 5655 UniversityAve. Food, drink, music, con¬versation. Everyone welcome.OPEN MEETING for members andthose interested in discovering whatwe're about on Monday, Oct. 15th at7:30 pm in Ida Noyes Hall.MAROON MEETINGThere will be a general meeting for allMaroon staffers, potential or other¬wise, Wednesday, October 10 at 8 p.m.in the Maroon office. There will be anj PIZZAi PLATTERI 1460 E. 53rd| Ml 3-2800| FAST DELIVERY! AND PICKUPRev. Jesse L. Jacksonof Operation PUSHspeaks to the U of C communityat Bond Chapel (U of Chicago quads)Wednesday (October 10, at 12 noon.ALL WELCOME(Sponsored by Black Caucus)STUDENT SPECIALSLUNCHEON: 11:30-2:30 M-S$175 includes bread &butter, salad & coffee10/9 Tues.: Baked Sole10/10 Wed •: Frankfurters& baked beans10/11 Thurs: Liver & onions10/12.: Baked ChickenEfendi style, rice pilaf.Must Show Studont ID tend.LOSTGold watch with diamond face. $10.Reward. Call 643-3776. Rm 305.ARCHAEOLOGYCLUBFirst lecture "Recent Research inNorth Sinai" by Jim Phillips, Rsch.Assoc. Oriental Institute, Thurs., Oct.11, in Ida Noyes, 3rd fl. Brieforganizational meeting after talk andrefreshments. Dues $1.00.SUKKOTServices at Hillel tomorrow night.Orthodox (Yavneh), 6 pm; Convervative, 6:30. 5715 Woodlawn.Dinner in Sukkah (by reservationonly) at 7:00.Sign up for meals in Hillel Sukkahcontact Debbie, 753-0226 for details orstop in at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawn.ARTShapiro collection in Ida Noyes now.ECOLOGY ACTIVISTSTired of pollution headache 497? Fightpollution, and pay your bills, too! Fulland part time work available Forstudents concerned aboutenvironment. Call 248 1984SLEEP LABGOOD SLEEPERS WANTED FORSLEEP STUDIES. FEMALES ONLYAGE 18 28. $10 PER NIGHT. APPLYIN PERSON 5741 DREXEL — ROOM3 2, M-F, 9 5.AVAILABLE NOW4 room apt. East So. Shore 1 blk. I.C.Newly dec. stve, ref. SA 1 8420.PHOTOGS WANTEDDesirable positions are now open onthe Maroon photography staff. Thebenefits are many. If interestedcontact John Vail in the Maroon office,Ida Noyes Hall 304 or at 3 3257.THEATERWORKSHOPSTechnical Workshops Tuesdays, 6 30p.m., beg Oct. 9, RCT. Actingworxsnop to be ann Sign up 3rd floorReynolds Club. 753 3581.CAMPINGEQUIPMENTRENTAL sleeping bags, tents, stoves,lanterns, packs. HICKORY 324 1 499STUDENT DISCOUNTWeeknights at the Efendi! 955 5151PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courtsPrivate and group lessons availableSouth Side Raquet Club, 1401 E. Sibley,VI 9 1235.REFRIGERATORRENTALMinifrige: Pennies a day, Billedmonthly. Call Swan Rental 721 4400PAN PIZZADE LIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 p.m. to 10:30p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 5 p.m. to 11:30p.m. Fri. and Sat. 667 7394. Save 60cby picking it up yourself.CARAFE OF WINE *1*l*« The4-Dollar,S'fllinute.Whole-Earth.ftudyper/onVComputerizedDream:An Individually TailoredResearch Source List.Writing a paper/ Thesis? Cut outtime wasted digging in indexes tofind where to begin. We have oncomputer the authors and titles of350,000 articles published in 548history, poll sci and sociologyjournals since 1834 Send for freedetails, or call us free with anorder By mail, S4 for 25 citations;by phone, $6 plus C O D. postageTo order, call Nexus Corp at800 854 3379Call Toll Free.©August 1973, Nexus Corporation■ Rush details of reference service.NAME (Please Print)COMPLETE ADDRESSCITY STATE ZIPa\JWfQBiaflTJaw \ . SERlMCES3001 Red Hill Ave., Dept. A 186Bldg. 3, Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 9, 1973 - 7Soccer juggernaut sweeps two 8-3,9-1By JIM KAPLANThe Maroon soccer juggernaut rolled overtwo opponents last week by a combined scoreof 17-4. Trinity Christian College was crushedWednesday by an 8-3 verdict while Saturdaysaw the Maroons smothering Shimer College9-1.“We’re starting to gel” said Coach Bill Vendl after his Maroons convincingly uppedtheir record to 2-1.A new crop of goalies along with over-allimprovement in team play has been thesecret of Chicago’s victorious ways. NowVendl has to make a tough decision on whowill start in the goal.Taking advantages of some softHERRE: Al Herre scores a goal for the soccer team—in typical Chicago fashion. Photoby John Vail.Royko and Daily News teamdown Hyde Park softballersBy MILES ARCHERThe thrice Intramural champion See YourFood team takes its softball seriously. Whencolumnist Mike Royko made somedisparaging remarks about “effete HydeParkers’ ” inability to play softball, theychallenged Rcykc’s Daily News team to agame to dispell these rumors.Beside this announced goal, there lay acuriosity about Mike Royko, a desire topenetrate the public image of a man who isalmost as much a Chicago legend as ErnieBanks, Mayor Daley and Al Capone. Whilethe narrow 12-11, ninth inning loss to Royko’steam demonstrated that Hyde Park softballwas for real, there was no “unmasking” ofMike Royko, no real crack in his persona toreveal whatever his true nature might be.The game was exciting to the very end. Apartisan crowd of about 200 Hyde Parkers onNorth Field watched as the lead changedhands no fewer than seven times. There was something for everyone: plays at the plate,diving catches, fine hitting, and six double 'plays (three by each team and all on ground 1balls).The true connoisseur of 16-inch softball willrealize from the six double plays what kind ofexceptional fielding both of the teamsdemonstrated. Perhaps it was best that thetie be broken by a solo, line drive home runthat no one had a chance at.Then there was Royko.Much taller, much bigger than he seemsin photographs, he was the center of thegame from the opening coin toss todetermine the “ins” and “outs”. It wasfascinating to watch him play his role,making sure to observe all the social rules ofthe 16 inch softball subculture. He performedthe strange gestures which are necessaryrites before delivering his pitches from themound.His comments parallelled his column:sarcastic, cutting and prodding to the point competition, Vendl has experimented withfive goalies during the past two games. Theleading candidates to get the starting callWednesday against Purdue University areGreg Koster and Bob Griffin. Roster returnsto the soccer team after injury problemswhile Griffin is a baseball convert trying toapply the quick reflexes he uses as a thirdbaseman to the goalie position.Offensively, the Maroons have developed apowerful scoring punch. They out-shotTrinity Christian and Shimer 36-11 and 59-10respectively.Leading the scoring parade is ArisStylianopoulos who has who has chalked up 4goals and as many assists in the two gamesin whic! he has appeared. Turgay Raya alsohas 6 points and leads the team in goals with5. John Chu has 5 points on two goals andthree assists and Al Herre has scored a goala game.In typical Chicago fashion, Herre has beenscoring with his head. All 3 goals have comeon beautifully executed head shots. The factthat Herre says he’s “never scored on a headshot before” makes his feat even moresurprising.In the Trinity Christian game it wasChicago all the way. After Stylianopoulosopened the scoring with 2 successive goals,the outcome was never in doubt. Ball and Raya also scored twice in that game. Vendlused 22 players and said he was “impressedwith his bench strength”.If that impressed him, he must have reallybeen moved by Saturday’s game when hecleared his bench, using 29 players.The score could have easily been 15-0 asthe ball was near the Shimer goal practicallythroughout. The Maroons 59 shots kept theShimer goalie busy with 21 saves. Manyerrant shots were taken and some goals werecalled back as the over-zealous Maroonswere whistled for offsides a dozen times. JanNovak, eager to burn his former Shimerteammates, was called for 4 of theseviolations but scored anyway on a ten yardhead shot.Raya and Stylianopoulos scored twice forthe second game in a row and Paul Schusterscored on a twenty yard kick before acollision with Shimer’s goalie sidelined himwith a badly sprained ankle. At the time,Schuster was playing with the other ankleheavily bandaged from a similar incidentagainst Triton a week ago. He optimisticallypromises to be back in action next Saturdayagainst The College of DuPage.Purdue should provide the Maroons with amore serious challenge when they come toStagg Field on Wednesday, October 10.Game time is 4 pm.ROYKO: Chicago Daily News columnist Mike Royko dazzles ’em on North Field. TheDaily News defeated See Your Food (IM softball champs) 12-11.of anger, then, at the precise momentbefore the explosion, revealing the wit thatdeflates the anger. It was as though he mustconstantly walk the balance between beinglikeable and annoying, as though going toofar in either direction would destroy hiseffectiveness and diminish his mythicstature. After the game another legendary figure,Jimmy Wilson, was on hand to welcome theplayers and their friends to free beer (!) atthe Woodlawn Tap. A few rounds of beer andall hands agreed to a rematch in the spring,guaranteeing that, regardless of whom theCubs trade, the anticipation of the rematchshould keep the hot stove league buzzing.Football team Marooned by Loras,34-0By MIKE KLINGENSMITHThe 1973 football home opener proved to bea dismal one for the Maroons. From theopening kickoff to the final gun, they wereoutplayed by the tough Loras squad. Loras’Phil LeMare ran back Chicago’s gameopening kickoff 76 yards for a touchdown inwhat proved to be a prelude to thepulverizing. At the end of the seeminglyendless afternoon, 55 Loras ballplayersheaded back to the Rock Bowl in Dubuque,happy with their 34-0 conquest.The Maroons, on the other hand, face a tough week of preparation in anticipation ofnext Saturday’s 1:30 confrontation withLake Forest. The Foresters are expected tobe at least the equal of Loras, a team rankedthird in the nation in non-scholarshipfootball.The Duhawks, who extended their recordto 4-0, stuck it to the Maroons both early andoften en route to their victory. Only threeplays after LeMare’s opening touchdownrun, the Iowa club scored when a punt byChicago’s Paul Duke was blocked by de¬fensive end Ted Peterson and run 15 yardsfor a touchdown by linebacker Mike Savage. The only other scoring in the half came ona 66 yard touchdown pass from Lorasquarterback Mike Krause (not to beconfused with Maroon end Mike Krauss) tohalfback John Leonard on the second play ofthe second quarter. The Duhawks added atwo point conversion on Jerry Burke’s run tomake the halftime score 20-0.The halftime was certainly the highlight ofthe afternoon as spectators turnedparticipants and presented a fine kazooconcert to those who did not care toparticipate. The festivities were presented tothe nation only hours later in an NBC Newsreport which featured the return of footballto the “Midway”. The game which wassandwiched around the halftime certainlywas not conclusive evidence of the return.The Chicago offense was almost totallystifled by the Dubuque team. QuarterbackSteve Kroeter passed successfully only threetimes in 15 attempts, for 49 yards. Thisyardage was neutralized by the fact thatKroeter was dumped by the Duhawks fivetimes for a loss of 43 yards. SophomoreDenny Christen was the Maroon’s mostsuccessful ball carrier, gaining 43 yards in 15tries.The bright spot of the game was the abilityof the Maroons to force and recover Lorasturnovers, while committing only onethemselves one themselves. An interceptedKroeter pass in the fourth quarter was thefirst Chicago turnover of the season. Lastweek’s game against the Wheaton JuniorVarsity was the first game since the return of,UC football in which the Maroons did not turn the ball over.On defense, guard George Yuhasrecovered two fumbles on the afternoon,Dick Kovacs and Bill Verre also retrievedLoras fumbles while Steve Piwinski pickedoff a Krause pass. So, if you only countturnovers, Chicago had the advantage 5-1.Earlier in the week when interviewed at aMaroon practice, Coach Walter Hassexpressed that he was pleased with theChicago team defense against Wheaton.Hass said that rather than see outstandingindividual play, he liked to see the defensefunction as a unit. Assistant coach DanTepke echoed the opinion that the defensewas tough if it played at a team and everyonetook care of their assignments. Apparentlythere were more than a few missedassignments on Saturday afternoon.The Maroons will have to pull theirdefensive unit together again during theweek’s practices as well as attempt topresent a more impressive attack in in orderto rate a chance against Lake ForestSaturday. -i 2 3 4 FChicago 0 0 0 0 0Loras 12 B 6 8 34Loro* - LeMare, 76 yard kickoff return (kick failed( 6-0Lora* - Savage, 15 yard run after blocked punt (kick blocked) 12-0Loro* - Leonard, 66 yard pa** from Kroute (Burke run) 20-0Lora* - VanSteenhuyse, 4 yard run (Murray pat* failed) 26-0Lora* - Henton, 1B yard pass from Krause (VanSteenhuyse run) 34-0College. Kroeter was dumped five times for a loss.9 The Chicago Marocr. Tuesday, October 9, 1973