The Chicago MaroonVolume 82, Number 12 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 6, 19 '3Cities: intellect is solution says LeviLEVI: SECC director Julian Levi spoke on the plight of the cities. Photo by Linda Lorin-cz.By MELINDA KANNER andNORMA BUCHANAN“More important than anyting else is themaintenance of the economic base of thecommunity. It is there that economicopportunity comes, and it is from economicopportunity that urban development ispromoted... The future of the American cityin any real sense depends on what can bebrought to it by intellect,” according toSoutheast Chicago Commission directorJulian Levi.In the consideration of urban developmentand progress, the two primary concernsmust be economic opportunity and qualityeducation. It is from these two factors thatthe city is maintained and able to progress,he added.Levi, in his lecture “The American City-Backwater or the Future?” outlined thefactors which are prevelant in the world’scities. Levi’s address, part of the WoodwordCourt lecture series, considered theproblems of unemployment, housing,inadequate education, and mass transitsystems in an international framework.These problems are present in all urbansituations, and, in order to solve them wemust maintain our perspective, Levi said. Inregard to the solutions of these problemscurrently in practice, Levi determined thatpresent approaches and programs of budgetspending are misdirected. “Statistics can bemisleading ... we have to deal with peopleproblems.”Further, Levi suggests that among the keydifficulties is administration; even if thefunds existed, they would probably bemisspent. The analysis of statistics brings about two major reactions, he added. Oneview is held that the presentation and use ofstatistics is “nothing but racism, it is theresult of racism and we really shouldn’t talkabout it.”On the other side, bigots, Levi said,respond with the attitude of, “What in theworld would you expect from those blacks?”Race is not the central issue, and it is the useand misinterpretation of statistics thatobscures the core of the problem.Referring to approaches and someprograms, Levi cited a case in which the Chicago Board of Education turned to theChicago Plan Commission (which Leviheads) with a request for funds for six off-street parking lots. Levi contends that kindof misappropriation of funds is amisinterpretation of priorities.In quoting from newspapers from London,Glasgow, and New York, Levi discussed thecontemporary urban crises and theirsolutions. “It is quite clear that theseproblems can be solved ... we have to dealwith people problems.”The root of a great number of these problems lies in social stratification. Themost important thing in the central city is the“maintenance of the economic base of thecommunity.” A stable economic base isunattainable in an economically unbalancedcommunity where opportunity for growthdoes not exist.Levi said of the problem of crime in theinner city that it has “nothing to do withpolice, everything to do with the courts.” Asolution can only be attained through an“exhaustive, careful search for truth in thecourtroom.” He also quoted statisticscompiled by the Southeast ChicagoCommission, to illustrate the extremeinefficiency of the present court system. “Wemust cease to operate courts as markets . . .we simply haven’t put our minds to it,” hecharged.The situation of the courts is ademonstrative example of a certain lack ofapplication of intellect, but it is theapplication of intellect which is the onlysalvation for the decaying urban situation. Ifwe are to eliminate overcrowding,unemployment, poor education, slums, andother problems of the city, “we must addressourselves directly to the problems . . . freeourselves of ‘white flight,’ and implementeffective programs,” Levi felt.Later, in response to questions, Levistressed the importance of the participationof members of the intellectual community inurban affairs. We must not graduate“functional illiterates”, apathetic to theproblems of the community and unable to acteffectively to eliminate them. “If we use toour greatest capacity the resources andintellect we have, we can build a future forthose who come after us.”S.G. scandals continue this yearBy STEVE DURBINThe scandals, corruptions, and con¬troversies which plagued last year’s StudentGovernment seem to have reappeared tohaunt Mark Brickell in his efforts to lead theassembly out of its advanced state ofatrophy.The most recent crisis to confront SG is athreat by an SFA court composed almostentirely of judges whose terms legally ex¬pired a week ago to act on a suit which couldpotentially disqualify the election of theentire Executive Council, including Brickell,and thus throw the assembly into furtherchaos.In an action which was termed“horrifying” by Brickell, a hearing was heldby four members of the court (one less than aquorum) on Tuesday, October 30, one daybefore the constitutional expiration date ofseven of the nine justices’ terms. Thishearing, of which chief justice DennisNavarra was not informed and MarkBrickell was given less than two hours noticeto appear, was to hear arguments on a casefiled by Ron Davis, last year’s Election andRules Committee chairman. He is contestingthe validity of the assembly’s election ofBrickell as president, and the election of therest of the officers, justices, and com¬mitteemen.Brickell, after consultation with chiefjustice Navarra, decided against attendingthe court hearing. Navarra himself can takelittle direct action in the case, as he hasdisqualified himself from hearing the casebecause it involves his own selection to thecourt. Justices Curtis Spiller and Pat Mayeralso disqualified themselves for the samereason, but their terms were among the onesexpired October 31.The court heard arguments from RonDavis that, in the election of officers at theMa> 11 meeting last spimg, certain n can-man representatives were allowed to vote who didn’t deserve a seat in the assembly. Itis his contention, based on documents that hewas allowed to canvass from the SG files,that representatives actually lived inresidence halls (notably Shorey, controlledby Brickell’s Reform Party) but ran in thegeneral election from the Other Collegeconstituency. This is in direct violation of constitutional directives.Brickell responded last spring by filingseveral motions for dismissal, but, curiously,none of these motions have been ruled on bythe court. It should be noted that alth, ugh thesuit names Brickell as a defendant, he isacting in defense of the assembly, and not ofany particular office. Davis’s motives in the case have also comeunder question. In the disputed election,Davis, as head of the Election and Rulescommittee, had not contested the results ofthe general election by filing a challenge suituntil a number of days after the assemblymeeting in question. In fact, Davis and hisentire OBS (Organization of Black Students)party voted in the election for president ofthe assembly, and did not protest the par¬ticipation of some of the freshmanrepresentatives until after their candidate,David Sobelsohn, lost the election to Brickellby two votes. Then, Davis and the OBSdelegation walked out of the meeting, in anattempt to deplete the quorum. They failed todo this, and the rest of the elections of themeeting were practically controlled by theReform Party, which then constituted adecided majority of the remaining members.At the hearing of the court last Tuesdaynight, it was announced that some kind ofdecision will be made tonight. Any decisionmade by the court, however, will be ex¬tremely questionable. The constitution isquite clear that the terms of the court “shallterminate October 31.” It would appear,then, that the only members of the court atpresent are Dennis Navarra and DonScotland, both of whom are in the middle oftwo year terms.The four justices who called the hearingshave a different point of view. They claim an“inferred power”, in that they beganlitigation before their terms expired, therebyentitling them to conclude the case. In theopinion of chief justice Navarra, their ac¬tions are unconstitutional, and he hasrecommended to the dean of students thatany decision by disregarded.The problem of valid representation and ofvacancies seems to be a constant one withStudent Government. A number of problemshave already been settled, and more surfaceall of the time. Fui instance, when Markcontinued on page fourBRICKELL: SG president Mark Brickell determined to face problems plaguing studenlgovernment.LETTERS TO THE EDITORLetter to LeviDear Mr. Levi:As an enthusiastic participant inUniversity athletic activities for more thanseven years and as one very deeplyconcerned about the quality and availabilityof the University athletic facilities, I feelcompelled to bring the following incident toyour attention.On Thursday, November 1, the Collegevarsity soccer team held a practice sessioninside the field house. At this practice sessionmost of the team members wore theirnormal, outdoor, soccer shoes. The resultantdamage to the hard clary surface of the fieldhouse is, as one would expect, extensive.Both the College varsity soccer coach andthe University athletic director were presentat the practice and neither of them made anyeffort to see that this damage was avoided,or at least minimized.On Wednesday, October 31, the field housetennis courts were opened to the Universitycommunity for evening and weekend play.Thursday's unusual soccer practicehowever, rendered them virtually unusablefor tennis. I have played tennis on thesecourts since 1966, and have never seen themin worse condition.I feel that the field house tennis courts areone of the most valuable athletic resources ina university which has little to boast about inthis respect; they are certainly one of themost fully utilized. It seems incredible andsomewhat hypocritical that varsity athletes,some of whom have been in the forefront of acontinuing cry for more adequate Universityathletic facilities, would abuse the limitedfacilities that are presently available.However, it is unfortunate indeed thatresponsible officials at the highest level ofthe athletic department permit such abuse.Gary A. Curtis ”70StevensonSenator Stevenson’s recent condemnationof acting Attorney General Robert Bork inTuesday’s Maroon revealed a shockingignorance on his part of the facts in the Cox matter, and was so blatantly smacking of thelowest political opportunism that it left menauseous.Exactly what drug was Stevenson on whenhe started babbling about Bork “pulling thetrigger” and his recently-introduced Senateresolution to censure this man “for contemptfor the law?” Had the esteemed Senatorbothered to inform himself, he would havediscovered that Bork fired Cox only veryreluctantly, and had himself planned toresign after that unpleasant task, staying ononly at Elliot Richardson’s request. And asfor Stevenson’s ridiculous claim that the“triggerman” would henceforth lead theprosecution, I throw up my hands andmerely plead with the Senator to crack opena newspaper or magazine (just this once,OK?) and set himself straight - Bork has nointention of heading the investigation andhas made clear his desire to appoint anindependent special prosecutor to replaceMr. Cox.Christ, it’s bad enough putting up withgarbage from the Main Man, but when punkslike Stevenson start flinging around that kindof manure as a springboard for the ’74 Senatecampaign, well, it’s too much. He reallyought to be locked up in a room with HunterThompson until he sees the light.Thomas Rugo ’76ACLUThis should be of interest to ChicagoMaroon readers.A 16 year old high school student in NewJersey is suing the FBI for conducting aninvestigation of her in connection with aletter she wrote seeking information aboutthe Socialist Labor Party for use in a classproject on political parties.After sending the letter, which carried thename of the Socialist Labor Party but thewrong address, an FBI agent visited thegirl’s high school. The agent asked theprincipal what the school’s interest was inthe Socialist Labor Party. When he was toldabout the project, he left.The American Civil Liberties Union has filed a class action on behalf of “allAmerican citizens who wish to exercise theirrights under the First Amendment to engagein lawful correspondence with minoritypolitical parties without being the objects ofcovert and overt surveillance andinterception of the mail.”As Lori Paton, the student involved, put it,“I don’t think it’s right that people should beGADFLYBy LEO ALVESOn November 8, Mr. Jospeh Galinis, awell-known man on campus, will be retiringafter more than 26 years of service to theUniversity. A master horticulturist in thedepartment of biology, Joe, as he is af¬fectionately called by all who know him, hasheaded the botany greenhouse for 13 of thoseyears. In that time, he has been responsiblefor the care of hundreds of species ofvegetation maintained in the greenhouse, ajob that has required a very intricateknowledge of the conditions appropriate foreach of these plants.But Joe’s qualifications for the work heloves areas impressive as the man himself.Having been awarded a degree in agronomyin 1936 in his native country, Lithuania, hepursued further study in his field. In 1938, hiscertification was approved, and Joe receivedthe equivalent of a master’s degree inagronomy. In 1939, he journeyed to Berlin tobegin study at the Gardening Institute ofKaiser Wilhelm University in pursuit of adoctoral level degree, but his goal wasfrustrated by the events of World War II.Throughout the years of the war, Joe andhis wife, Susan, lived as best they could intheir native land under the threateningspecter of first Russian, and then Germanoccupation. When conditions became in¬tolerable, they fled and made it to the safety investigated just for writing a letter to apolitical party.”The Socialist Labor Party is notsubversive. It has been active in this countryfor many, many years, long before the FBIwas heard of.Nathan PressmanEllenvill, New York(Member of the Socialist Labor Party)of the Allied lines in Germany in 1945. In 1947,the Galinis’ immigrated to the United States,and on May 5 of that year, Joe was hired towork in the botany greenhouse by E. J.Kraus, then chairman of the botanydepartment.In April of 1960, Joe Galinis becamegreenhouse supervisor upon the retirementof his co-worker, Michael Costello. In over aquarter century here Joe has overseennumerous botanical research projects.Among the most notable was a 15-year studyof the genetics and evolution of the Collinsiagenus, an undertaking on which 13 peopleearned Ph.D.’s. More recently, Joe hasassisted George Beadle in his studies of thegenetic ancestry of corn.In all these years, however, Joe has neverbeen too busy to help countless students andHyde Parkers with answers to every type ofquestion relating to plants. This, perhapsmore than anything else, has endeared himto those who have been fortunate enough toknow him. Charles Olmsted, chairman of thebotany department from 1953 to 1968, bestsummed up what Joseph Galinis has meantto the University: “Joe is an able and con¬scientious man, a joy to work with. Theoccasion of his retirement reminds us howprivileged we, his friends and coworkers,have been. The greenhouse and the manypeople who have worked in it will miss himgreatly.”Oon McLeanHAS BEEN RESCHEDULEDFOR THIS THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 8th at 8:00 PMNOTE:1. Freshmen and transfer students who havesigned up for the concert should call x 3-3254 or go to Harper 280 to confirm their''reservations."2. People who have held tickets from the nightof the 20th may use them for admission onthe 8th or receive a refund. 3. People who turned in Vi of their ticket mayuse their stub for admission or exchange itfor a cash refund ona* Mon. November 5 10:30 AM - 2:30 PMb.Tues. November 6 12:00-3:30 PMc. Wed. November 7 10:30 AM - 2:30 PM .—in Reynolds Club.4. About 150 tickets remain to be sold. Theymay be purchased at the above times andplace.UC ID $2,75NON UC $3.75MANDEL HALL 57th and UniversityBrought to you by Sounds for the People and Freshmen Orientation2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6,1973Over 35? Enter extension schoolBy HAROLD ZEIDMANAutumn quarter marks the inauguration ofyet another new University program, theReturning Scholar Program, which isadministered by the University extensiondivision.The program is limited to adults over 35and not currently enrolled at any otheruniversity, or anyone who has been out ofschool for at least 10 years. The students inthis program must not be in a degreeprogram, such as a B.A., M.A., or Ph.D.degree. They do, however, receive credit forany courses that they take, and they canchoose from among any of the courses forwhich they are qualified in the Universityand four of the professional schools.The tuition that the student in theReturning Scholar Program pays is less thanhalf that a student in a degree program pays.By JIM NACHBARThe University ranks fourth amongleading graduate schools, according to asurvey of deans that was published recently.The survey asked the deans of professionalschools to name the five leading institutionsin each of 17 disciplines. A summary of thefindings was published in an article ofChange, a monthly magazine of highereducation.A copy of this article was not available tothe Maroon at press time, but, according tothe New York Times and Newsweek,Chicago was judged by the deans to haveprofessional schools among the top five in thefields of law, business, and library science.Howard Winger, dean of the library school,said that Chicago has been an innovator inthis field, with one of the first schools and thepublication of a number of periodicals. Thelibrary school led all others in the nation.Harold Metcalf of the business school saidthat the school ranked as high as thirdbecause of its combination of good faculty,good students, and good library services.The school has a research oriented faculty,he said, and the University is careful not tohire a staff member unless he will be wellreceived by the students.The library not only has good materials,but these materials are easy to find. All ofthese factors, along with the flexibility of theprograms help draw good students to theUniversity. The dean of students went on tosay that the business school is the only If the student decides to enter a degreeprogram, however, he must pay thedifference in tuition for the courses that hehas already taken while in the ReturningScholar Program. This is to make sure that astudent doesn’t enter the Returning ScholarProgram and take all of the courses that heneeds for a degree program, and then decideto become a candidate for a degree, thuscheating the University.The idea of adult education extends all ofthe way back to the University’s firstpresident, William Rainey Harper. Harperfelt that an extension program was animportant part of any university. So, in thepast, there were two ways that non-degreestudents could take regular courses forcredit.The first was the student-at-largeprogram, which was administered by theDean of Students’ Office. The student stillgraduate business school that puts out ascholarly business journal.Phil C. Neal of the law school agreed withthe other deans that the real strength of theUniversity law school is its faculty. He statedthat, in terms of the quality of faculty, “weought to be rated in the top three, or better.”He said that the law school is clearly one ofthe top four or five most difficult schools toget into. The dean made an interestingobservation: when ranked in terms of thenumber of graduates from each school thatare presently deans of law schools, the topfive schools are in almost exactly the sameorder as that they are placed in by thissurvey.The survey, which was part of a largerstudy of graduate schools, was conducted byPeter M. Blau, a Cooumbia sociologist. Blauasied the deans of professional schools topick, in no particular order, the five bestgraduate schools in each dean’s field. Theschools were then ranked according to thenumber of times each appeared on the listssubmitted by the deans.It was noted that, while the established,widely known universities have the lead inthe more prestigious professions, they have aless dominant position in the “newer,emerging professions”. An example isnursing: none of the six best schools ofnursing is in the ivy league.Free copies of the report are availablefrom Change, NBW Tower, New Rochelle,N.Y. 10801. had to undergo an admission procedure andpaid the regular tuition, but was not acandidate for a degree.The second way was the extension-non-degree-student program, which wasadministered by the University extensiondivision. There was no admission procedure,just a registration one. The tuition paid wasless than half of the regular tuition.However, only certain courses each quarterwere available to Extension-Non-Degreestudents.These two programs were obviously inconflict. The student-at-large had to bescreened; while the extension-non-degreestudent underwent no such process. Also thestudent-at-large had to pay full tuition, whilethe extension-non-degree student paid lessthan half of the tuition that other studentspaid. It was decided to eliminate theextension-non-degree-student program, and,after considerable discussion, it was decidedto replace this with the returning ScholarProgram.CALENDARTuesday, November 6IMPEACH-IN: Meeting in Mandel Hall will feature fourspeakers: former Attorney General Ramsey Clark, civilrights activist Al Raby, an A.C.L.U. representative, and UClaw professor Stanley Katz. Need we tell you what they aregoing to talk about? 7 30 p.m. (Cosponsored by — it's hardto believe — SG).RECRUITING VISIT: University law school. Call 33282 forappointments.TEACH-IN AGAINST RACISM: afternoon session tofeature Marcos Munoz speaking on “Racism and themigrant worker" at 3:30 p.m. at the Blue Gargoyle. Theevening session, at 7:30 in the same place will feature apanel discussion on Racism and Women with: Ruby Mabry,IWRO; a representative from DARE (Direct Action forRights and Employment); Gwendolyn Johnson of the BethelDay Care center and Aurie Pennick of the InternationalUnion of Social Service Employees The panel will befollowed by a movie "Hell No, No Cuts!"LAWRENCE: Jerome McGann, professor of English, looksat the English — or lack of it — of the collection of originalmanuscripts of D.h. Lawrence now on exhibit at Regenstein, on UC Review of the Arts, WHPK-FM, 8 a.m. and 8p.m.FILM: "Whatever Happened to Baby Jane?", DOC, Cobb,7:30 p.m.RECITAL: Edward Mondello on the Rockefeller carillon,12:15 p.m. Let's boycott the recitals until he fixes the damnthing.LECTURE: "The beginnings of agriculture and religion,"Swift Commons, 3:30 p.m.BRIDGE: Duplicate bridge, Ida Noyes, fee, 7 p.m.LECTURE: Spencer lecture series, Neal Miller, ToddAuditorium, 8 p.m.Wednesday, November 7RECRUITING VISIT: Columbia School of Business, NewYork. Call 33282 for appointment.HUMVIDEO: Showing of videotapes including "Sit-In","Steamboat's All-Time Travelin' ", a tape of HunterThompson (which should be some sort of a trip) and manyothers. Showing begins at 7:30 in the Cobb Coffee Shop and Returning scholars must aiply foradmission. Whether or not they are accepteddepends heavily on a personal interview,which is conducted by either C. RanletLincoln, the dean of the extension divit ion, orby one of his two assistant deans, Mr. JoanCowan and Mr. Gerald Honigsblum.Although this is a very time-consumingprocedure, it is felt that this is the best way todecide upon admittance, since there is oftennothing concrete to rely on. The admissionand registration procedures were simplifiedto make them less awesome for those whohave been out of school for over 10 years. Forexample, students enrolled in the ReturningScholar Program didn’t have to wait in lineat Bartlett Gym.There are currently 44 students enrolled inthe program ranging in age from 33 to 64, andthey are taking a total of 57 courses. They aretaking 26 undergraduate courses, 26graduate courses, and 5 courses in 2professional schools, the Divinity School andthe Social Service Administration.admission is 75«. The tapes will be shown every Wednesdaythis month.BIRD: English grad student Kathy Hanson looks to see ifthe movie Jonathan Livingston Seagull is a birdbrained assome of the critics are saying it is, cm UC Review of the Arts,WHPK-FM, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.TEACH-IN AGAINST RACISM: Thomas Mitchell from theComprehensive Health Center will speak on "FamilyPlanning or Genocide", Judd 126, 3:30 p.m. The eveningsession will feature a film and discussion with arepresentative of the Farah Strike Committee, ReynoldsClub, 7:30 pm.RECITAL: Now it's Robert Lodine's turn on the carillon,12:15 p.m.CLUB: Table tennis ciub, Ida Noyes, 6 p.m.CLUB: Ruhani Satsang, Ida Noyes, 6:30 p.m. What isRuhani Satsang?DANCE: Country dancers, Ida Noyes, 8 p.m.COLLOQUIUM: "Rational expectations, the real rate ofinterest and the natural rate of unemployment", Minnesotaprof Thomas Sargent, Rosenwald 15, 3:30 p.m.FILMS: "For Me and My Gall", 7:30 p.m. and "Les Girls",9:15 p.m., DOC, Cobb.TALK: "Chile and the Aftermath", John Reilly, director ofthe Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, 79 E. Monroe,$1.25, 5:30 p.m.Thursday, November 8FORUM: "The patient as a consumer". Rev. James Gibbons, SS 122, noon.LECTURE: "Reading the Iliad as a vocation", JamesWhite, Harper 130, 4 p.m.MEETING: Philosophy club discussion following paper byTom Hoi, philosophy commons room, 4:30 p.m.MEETING: Christian Science Organization, Ida Noyes,5:30 p.m.MEETING: Gay Lib, Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.MEETING: OBS, Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.TEACH-IN AGAINST RACISM: "Big Black" Frank Smith,former prisoner at Attica with a movie about Attica andtalk, Blue Gargoyle, 3:30 p.m. Evening session with UCeducation professor Kenneth Kay on "Race, Tracking,Lables and the Law", either at the Gargoyle or at ReynoldsClub, 7:30 p.m.POOL: Whitewater pool sessions, Boucher pool, 6:30 9 p.m.Deans rank U.C. graduateschools fourth in nationBudgetRentaCapof Hyde Park5508 S Lake Park Ave$ 5 per dayplus 1 OC a mileand up493-7900 HELP THE EMOTIONALLYDISTURBED CHILDRENWed. & Thurs. Nov. 7&8,1973ESTHER CLAMAGE BAZAAR56th & CORNELL (Cornell Entrance)BARGAINS FOR FAMILY, HOME & GIFTSDO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING EARLY. World Campus Afloat: Join Us!Sails each September It February.This is the way you've always wantedto learn . . . and should. Combineaccredited study with a fascinatingsemester of travel to Africa, Austral¬asia, the Orient, and the Americas.Over 8500 students from 450 collegeshave already participated. Financialaid is available. Write now for freecatalog:WCA, Chapman CollegeBox 1000, Orange, CA 92666 CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998has what you need From a $10) used 9x12 Rug, to a customcarpet. Specializing in Rem¬nants % Mill returns at afraction of the original cost..Decoration Colors and Qualities'► Additional 10% Discount withthis Ad.FREE DELIVERYSocial Welfare programs in Israel are being held up becauseISRAEL NEEDS SOCIAL WORKERSIf you are a recently graduated holder of an M.S.W. degree or are about to receive yourdegree and are interested in permanent settlement in Israel, a special program has beendesigned to orient you to the Israeli social work situation.Please apply by sending the form below to:Employment DivisionIsrael Aliyah Center515 Park Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022NAME AGESINGLEADDRESS FAMILY STATUS marriedNO. OF CHILDRENSCHOOL OF DATE MSWSOCIAL WORK RECEIVED LET THE FOLKS BACK HOME KNOW WHAT YOU'RE INTO.In touch with a Maroon subscription foronly $9. This sends all remaining issues forthe academic year.CHICAGO MAROON 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III. 60637NameAddressZipThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1973—3Fund set for assault victim StocksBy STEVE DURBINA special charitable fund has been set upfor the benefit of Gary Stocks, the victim of asavage beating last September 6. Stocks, awould-be graduate student in biopsychology,has lain in Michael Reese hospital for the lasttwo months with severe brain damage, and isyet in a semi-comatose condition.The Stocks tragedy began when Gary lefthis newly-rented Hyde Park apartment toretrieve some belongings at a downtown busstation. Several hours later, a police patrolpicked up the bleeding, unconscious body of ayoung man at 36th Place and Vincennes.Stripped of all identification, the beatenvictim had suffered a number of blows to theback of the head. He was immediately takento the emergency room of Michael Reese,and placed under intensive care for, amongother things, a fractured skull.The victim was identified as Gary Stocksby his girlfriend, who was asked to check on the unconscious man in the middle of thenight after having filed a missing person’sreport with the police. Gary was in a coma,and was kept alive via an oxygen mask andintravenous feeding for a number of weeks.Stocks, who received his masters degreefrom the University of California atBerkeley, had come to the University with afellowship. He never registered as a student.Since he was lying unconscious in thehospital during the registration period,Stocks is not entitlted to any medical orinsurance benefits that a student might havehad. This even though he would never havebeen in Chicago, if it weren’t for theUniversity.The biology division, which he was to haveentered, has made assurances that Stocks’fellowship would be available to him if heever recovers. In addition, hishospitalization costs are being paid by theCook County Department of Public Aid.SG seats, validity ofrepresentation contestedcontinued from page oneBrickell was elected president, a vacancywas created in Shorey House. Both AnitaJarmin and Aimee Grieb moved into Shoreywith the intention of running for the seat.Jarmin was head of CORSO, and Grieb wasthe SG treasurer. In the house election lastTuesday, Jarmin was elected, allowing herto go to the assembly meeting the next dayand get herself re-elected as the chairman ofCORSO. Aimee Grieb no longer has a seat inthe assembly, which is now without atreasurer.Another case is that of Bob Esty. When helived in Breckenridge last year, he waselected their representative and in turnchosen chairman of the important Electionand Rules committee. Esty has been verystrict in enforcing the dictates of the con¬stitution with regard to the freshman elec¬tions and the upcoming special elections, but it seems that he is himself in direct violationof the constitution. He moved out of hisBreckenridge constituency and into afraternity, thus losing his seat in theassembly. He remains in his position on theexecutive council, apparently in the beliefthat the constitution does not make it clearthat an officer of the assembly must be amember.The most glaring example of seatingdisputes occurred last year with the fresh¬man elections. When they were held inNovember as required by the constitution,protests were made on the basis of observedballot-box stuffing. The election was in¬validated, and the assembly did not see fit tohold another election until well into thespring quarter. Thus, for almost the entireyear, the freshmen were totally withoutrepresentation in the Student Government.The results of this year’s freshman elec¬tions appear elsewhere in today’s paper.TRUE OR FALSETO FLY FROM CHICAGO TOSAN FRANCISCO YOU SHOULD SPEtJ >«1. $252 regular coach fare2. $220 Discover America fare3. $196 youth standby4. $174 U of C Charter Flights fareONLY NUMBER 4 IS TRUE.Fly to San Francisco December 15 returnJanuary 5 on a United DC 8. The fare is$174 for adults, $100 for children 2 to 12,nothing for infants under 2.THIS WEEK WILL BE YOUR LASTOPPORTUNITY TO SIGN UP. IF WEDON'T FILL THE PLANEWE WILLHAVE TO CANCEL THE FLIGHT.Eligibility Is limited to U of C students,staff, and faculty (spouses and dependentchildren). Parents of the above areeligible for the San Francisco charter. $50deposit per seat required. Final paymentdate Nov. 6.CHARTER FLIGHT PROGRAM1212 E. 59th St.Ida Noyes Hall rm. 306753-3598 weekdays 2 to 7 However, at the present time doctors thinkhe will require institutional treatment for therest of his life.This is where the fund comes in. MichaelReese cannot keep Stocks indefinitely.Assuming that he is released to aninstitution, it would have to be to a publicinstitution. Gary’s mother lives inSacramento, California, off of her monthlySocial Security check, and wouldpresumbaly have him sent to an institution inCalifornia. Mrs. Stocks is not in a position topay for Gary’s transportation acrosscountry, much less for a private institution.Many people feel that the differencebetween a private and a public institution isalmost the difference between life and death.Mrs. Jeanne Quinn is one of these people.Mrs. Quinn, who is employed by the realtycompany that rented to Stocks, and isresponsible for the creation of the fund,agrees that public institutions, on the whole,serve little more than to provide thenewspapers with periodic scandal storiesand the bare minimum of treatment for theirpatients.Mrs. Quinn would like to see somethingbetter than that for Gary. She arranged withthe president of the Lakeside Bank, 2268 S.Martin Luther King Jr. Drive, to set up theGary Stocks Fund. It is her hope that theUniversity, and the community of facultyand students, would want to do something forthe victim of a senseless crime, a crimewhich any one of them could be a victim of. Many members of the faculty and some ofthe staff of Billings Hospital have expressedtheir willingness to do what they canpersonally. It is unlikely that the Universitycould make any direct support of GaryStocks. A few preliminary attempts to findthe University’s position indicated that theUniversity, as a charitable organizationitself, could not be expected to contribute toanother charity.Mrs. Quinn, in addition to depending on thesupport of the students and faculty, iscanvassing many of the apartment dwellersin Hyde Park for contributions. She can’t doit alone, however, because she needs to haverequests printed up, and a means fordistributing or mailing them.There is another side to the Stocks tragedy.On October 1, twenty-five days after theassault, the State of Illinois enacted itsCrime Victims Compensation Act. Under theterms of the act, a victim of just the kind ofassault that Gary Stocks endured would beeligible for compensation of up to $10,000from the state. Unfortunately for Gary, theassault took place before the enactmentdate. For him to become eligible, the statelegislature would have to pass speciallegislation permitting him to be eligible forcompensation. This could probably comeabout only if there were some kind of letterwriting campaign to the arearepresentatives, or if there were a lobbyingeffort by somebody as powerful as theUniversity.LOUIE S BARBER SHOPWill style your hair as youwould like it done.1303 E. 53rd St.FA 4-3878Dorothy Smith Beauty Salon5841 BlackstoneHY 31069Specializing in shaping of naturally wavyhair. Special attention paid to con¬ditioning of hair; Use only the very bestof shampoos and conditioners - L Orealtints, bleaches ond rinses.Member of National Hair Dressers AssociationOpen-Monday through Friday7:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.Closed SaturdayDorothy Smith SIDDHARTHAis one of the mostbeautifully made picturesof the year!”-JEFFREY LYONS, WPIX-TVFrom GXUM&A flCT'JIfS t,cloliv.„„,RL.,!ir.'^-°-l ri»,. rh«»r..UA CINEMA 2 4005746 N Shend4n Rd UA MARINA CINEMASIn MemoriamLEO STRAUSS(1899-1973)author of:Natural Right and HistoryThe Political Philosophy of HobbesThe University of Chicago Press4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1973Big Black to speak on Attica“Big Black,” a former inmate of Atticaprison and currently an organizer for theAttica Defense Committee, will be one of thefeatured speakers in the Teach-in AgainstRacism sponsored by the Committee AgainstRacism this week on campus.“Big Black” will describe the Atticarebellion of 1971 and will discuss the presentstatus of the inmates’ legal defensecampaign. Vinton Thompson, coordinatorfor Black’s appearance at the University,comments that Black’s speech will be ofparticular interest because “in the 1960’s, forthe first time in the United States for severaldecades, the prisons became real learninginstitutions, with prisoners really beginningto take note of the conditions in the societywhich put them threre, and to study theseconditions systematically.”In discussing the potential effect of Black’sappearance on campus, Thompson remarks,“I hope it will wake people up to the fact thatsome of the most imaginative and sensitivepeople in our society are those involved inrecent prison rebellions.” Black will speakon Thursday at 3:30 in the Gargoyle; a film,‘Attica,” will be shown at the same time.Kenneth Kaye, assistant professor in theeducation department, will give a lectureabout racism and tracking in the publicschool system in Judd 126 at 7:30 onThursday. Kaye, who has written a book andseveral articles about I.Q. tests, feels thatschool tracking is based upon social andeconomic stratification rather than uponactual abilities of students.His discussion will be accompanied by amedia lecture presented by Rory Stephens,member of Active Chicago Teachers, ananti-racist caucus in the Chicago TeachersUnion. Eugene Gaer, an instructor at Roosevelt and moderator of theirpresentation, comments that this program“will discuss the insidious effects ofsegregating students according to theirsupposed educational potential, which isdone at all levels in the public schools ofChicago. This segregation destroys students’self-confidence, and, in a city like Chicago,has the added effect of labeling blackstudents as inferior to whites.”The Committee Against Racism will besponsoring several activities earlier in theweek as well. On Tuesday, November 6,Marcos Munoz, the Illinois coordinator of theUnited Farmworkers boycott of grapes andlettuce, will be speaking at 3:30 in theGargoyle. Munoz was one of the first strikersin the grape fields of California in 1965 andhas been active in the U.F.W. ever since. Hehas coordinated the U.F.W. boycotts inBoston and New York before coming toChicago recently. He will speak about theconditions of the migrant farmworkers andthe recent strike in California.At 7:30 Tuesday, also at the Gargoyle,several women will give a panel on racismand women. Gwendolyn Johnson, director ofthe Bethel Day Care Center, will speak on theeffects of federal cuts in funds for day care.Two women from Direct Action for Rights inEmployment (DARE), a Chicago Women’sLiberation Union collective devoted tofighting job discrimination, will discuss theproject they are working on now, the case ofSusan Bates vs. the City of Chicago.Classified as a janitress by the City, Batesdoes the same work as men classified asjanitors but receives less pay. She ischarging the City with sex discriminationand is asking for equal pay, equal benefits,and back pay. The remainder of the program willconcern women and welfare. Ruby Mabry,chairwoman of the Illinois Welfare RightsAssociation, will talk about the inequities ofthe new flat grant, and Aurie Pennick of theCaseworkers’ Union will give thecaseworkers’ view of the welfare system.The program will end with a film on welfare,“Hell No, No Cuts.”Linda Greene, organizer of the program,remarks, “I hope it will be educational for allwho come; I hope especially that it will givewomen the opportunity to see that their ownstruggles are part of a larger fight againstthe oppression of women in general.”The genocidal potential of family planningwill be the subject of Thomas Mitchell’slecture on Wednesday at 3:30 in Judd 126.Mitchell is a social planner forComprehensive Health Planning and feelsthat family planning is much abused whenapplied to minority people. Nicholas Groves,a graduate student in history andcoordinator of Mitchell’s appearance oncampus, hopes that Mitchell’s lecture will“alert people to the bad effects of a ‘FamilyPlanning’ ideology.”The Farah Strike Committee will make apresentation on Wednesday at 7:30 in theReynolds Club; a film about the Farah strikewill be included. The strike involvesprincipally Chicano women workers whohave for over a year been waging a fight forbetter pay and better working conditions.The Teach-in Against Racism at theUniversity of Chicago is one of many suchteach-ins that are taking place across thecountry this fall. The Committee AgainstRacism (CAR) is an organization consistingmainly of faculty members and graduatestudents; its goal is to combat the recent The Chicago MarooneditorMark Gruenbergmonoging editorJeff Rothnews editorTim Rudybusiness managerRich Bakerassociate editorsSteve Durbin Cloro Hemphillphotography editorJohn Voilsports editorMike Kraussassistant business managerAnn ThornestoftBarbara Foley Jim NachbarDave Blumberg Jim KaplanHarold Zeidman Mike KlingensmithNorma Buchanon Brian McGaheyJoan Cecich David McGovernRobert Charkovsky Mike McMahonKurt Hanson Jonathon RobinsonJim Ihde Barbara ShapiroJoel Jaffer Michael RudyCharles Janulis Mark SpeiglanMelinda Kanner Robin PrinceMiles Archer Louis NietoWashington bureauMichoel Sussmanresurgence of racist theories and practices,particularly as these relate to universities.CAR is sponsoring a national conference on“Racism and the University” at New YorkUniversity November 17 and 18 (for furtherinformation contact Barbara Foley at 768-6364).the pioneeR cohcertmatt The Hoople • Dov.llBlood. Sweat&l&anr> Dec. 9Johnny Da/fi • Jan. 13 »•••••••••••••••••••••••«STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER •CHICAGO 2050 W. Devon Ave. CHICAGO #Preparatory courses for the following exams are now •being formed - Courses begin seven weeks prior to the •test - REGISTER EARLY. •LSAT 2-9-74 TE GRE 1-19-74 •MCAT 5-4-74 *T DAT 1-12-74 *2 yr. Nat’l Bds. 6-74 \ ATGSB 1-26-74 •• Taped Lessons For Review or Missed Classes •*• Course Material Constantly Updated• Small Classes f• Compact Courses •• Tutors From The Field of Your Test(312) 764-5151 •Established 1938 *BAKERY POLLPlease return to Food Editor, Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59St.(Can also be sent via Fac. Ex. to INH Rm. 303)1-Do you believe there is a need for a bakery in HydePark?2-Would you support it by patronizing3-What would you be most willing topurchase?a-bread and rollsb-pastry and cakesc-epecial orders4—How much do you think you might spend weekly in abakery with high quality merchandise?a-under $l..b*142.c-*2-$bd-over$S5-Is there any type of baking you especially prefer? (e.g.-Italian, Jewish, French )YOUR NAMEAND ADDRESSTliw Ciiicuyo nAuiuon—Tuebduy, Novembei 6, 1973—5ABOUT THE MIDWAYRAY: Satyagit Ray, the renowned Indian director, will be here for the Ninth ChicagoInternational Film Festival.Film festivalAn expanded program of conferences,seminars, and audience-director dialoguesat the 9th Chicago International FilmFestival should encourage greater audienceparticipation than experienced in previousyears.This is the expectation of C. RanletLincoln, dean of the University Extension,and Michael Kutza, the festival’s founderand director. The festival will be heldNovember 9-18 on the University campus.Among those scheduled to make personalappearances are Russian director YuliKarasik, actor/ director Maximilian Schell,documentarian David Wolper, and India’sSatyajit Ray, that country’s leading filmdirector.Besides meeting with audience members,Ray will participate in a seminar on SouthAsia led by sociologist Richard Taub.Karasik will meet with students enrolled inSlavic studies.“The festival focuses on foreign films, withoutstanding current work from over 20countries,’’ Lincoln explained. “So I believethe University, whose scholars andprograms of study represent cultures ofevery region in the world, is an appropriatehome for the film festival.“The University has great strength instudies of the often neglected areas of Asiaand Africa, regions which are now producingfilms seldom available to Americanaudiences except through the film festival.”The festival will present full-length featurefilms and short subjects in Mandel Hall.Television productions and student filmswill be screened at the Center for ContinuingEducation. Wolper’s documentaries will beshown at the Oriental Institute. Generaladmission is $2.50 ($2 for students, andtickets are available at Reynolds Club.ElectionsNine freshmen won election to studentgovernment last Friday. There was a tie forthe tenth seat which will be resolved at thenext SG meeting. The nine winners are:Vadis Cothran, Jan Kohl, Ann Rink, LuisNieto, David Hughes, Carol Zimmerman,Anita Brick, Paul Hughes, and Milton Eder.Daphne Macklin tied with John Vail for thetenth slot.A better than 50% turnout marked theelection. Out of a class of 478 students, 250voted. There were twenty-nine candidates alltogether.TheaterThe Hyde Park Jewish CommunityCenter’s adult theatre is in rehearsal fortheir first production of their theatre season.In keeping with the “75th birthday year” ofGeorge Gershwin, the theatre has chosen oneof Gershwin’s most popular musicals of the30’s -- Of Thee I Sing.A cast of 25 has been assembled from theHyde Park area, under the direction ofMichael Hildebrand and musical directorBonita Everts, both well known for theirwork with the University Theater.Of Thee I Sing is remembered for itstimeless topical theme, and for itsmemorable musical numbers: “WintergreenFor President,” “Of Thee I Sing, Baby”, and“Because.” Written by George S. Kaufmanand Morrie Ryskind with lyrics and music byIra and George Gershwin, Of Thee I Sing wona Pulitzer Prize.It will play on Saturday, December 9th,Saturday, December 15th and Sunday,December 16th, in the Imperial Room of theDel Pradio Hotel, 5307 S. Hyde Park Blvd.Tickets are available at $2.50 for adults and$1.25 for students. Group rates are availablefor a block of 25 or more. Tickets may beordered by calling Sonya Burns at 363-2770.Health forumGood patient care includes treating thepatient as a consumer, according to Rev.dames Gibbons, director of chaplainpervices, who speaks at Thursday’s healthforum, beginning at noon, in Room 122 of theSocial Sciences building on the campus.I Gibbons, who joined the Universityhospitals and clinics staff in July, will talk on“The Patient as a Consumer,” and willanswer questions from the audience beforethe end of the session.“The person who is the patient mustbecome a more central reality in quality health care. If we address ourselves only tothe patient’s disease, we will fail to givequality care. Every patient has thoughts,feelings, hopes and fears which relate to histreatment and its outcome and which mayinfluence his ability or desire to cooperate inthe effort to treat him,” he says.Drug filmA new film involving several Chicagofaculty members and a University researchproject in drug abuse in the Altgeld Gardensproject, Chicago, is being prepared by theDrug Abuse Council, Inc., Washington, D.C.The film, tentatively titled “AltgeldGardens—What Happened to Heroin?’’,concerns the Day One project of the IllinoisDrug Abuse Program (IDAP) and theUniversity’s Department of Psychiatry.IDAP and the University worked with acommunity organization in the AltgeldGardens on Chicago’s far South Side toestablish a new “best friends” approach to arecent heroin “epidemic” in the publichousing project.Participants in the film include residentsof the Altgeld Gardens; Dr. Patrick Hughes,Assistant Professor of Psychiatry; and Dr.Edward Senay, Associate Professor inPsychiatry. Dr. Hughes, now on leave, wasDirector of Epidemiology for IDAP, and Dr.Senay is Director of IDAP.In the Altgeld Gardens project, “bestfriends” work with “best friends” to try tohelp drug abusers 1) get off heroin, 2) getinto a methadone maintenance program, or3) become drug-free.Monetary systemsEconomist Fritz Machlup, retired directorof the international finance section ofPrinceton University’s department ofeconomics, will deliver four lectures on theinternational monetary system at theUniversity of Chicago.He will appear as the William H. AbbottLecturer under sponsorship of the GraduateSchool of Business.Under the general title of “MoneyInternational” Machlup will present hislectures on the following dates: Wednesday,November 7 -- “What is a Good System?”,Thursday, November 8 -- “Parities, Pegs,Bands, Glides, and Floats,” Friday,November 9 - “Nairobi and the Deadline,”Monday, November 12 -- “The SDR: ReserveAsset, Common Denominator, CompositeCurrency Unit.”All lectures will be given in Room 11 ofRosenwald Hall at 4:30 p.m. Admission iswithout ticket and without charge.GittermanRussian theoretical physicist MoiseiGitterman will give a public lecture at theUniversity Friday, November 9.The lecture, entitled “Scientific Co-Operation, Human Rights, and Freedom ofMovement,” will be delivered at 4 p.m. inQuantrell auditorium.When Gitterman recently applied foremigration from the Soviet Union to Israel,the reaction of the authorities was to deprivehim of his position and livelihood, and to cut him off from all organized scientific activitywithin the Soviet Union. In protest, he joinedfive other scientists in a hunger strike of twoweeks duration.His subsequent participation in the rumpsession of the International MagnetismConference in Moscow last Augustembarrassed the Soviet government intoallowing him to emigrate to Israel.He is now on the faculty of Bar-IlanUniversity in Israel.Gitterman’s visit to the United States issponsored by the Committee of ConcernedScientists. His Cobb hall appearance is co¬sponsored by the University’s Center forPolicy Study.Miller to speakThis afternoon, the Lyle Spencer lectureseries of the department and graduate schoolof education brings psychologist Neal Millerto speak on “The teaching andunderstanding of science.”Miller has made distinctive contributionsin child psychology, experimentalpsychology, physiological psychology,learning theory and psychopharmacology.He is currently best known for havingdemonstrated that autonomic responsessuch as heartrate and respiration could becontrolled voluntarily under appropriateconditioning procedures. In 1971, the NewYorker featured him in a two-part profile.At 64 years of age, Miller currently holds aprofessorship at Rockefeller Universitywhich he has held since 1966. Before that hetaught at Yale University and has been apast president of the AmericanPsychological Association. His talk will beheld in Judd Hall auditorium, Tuesday,November 6, at 4:30 p.m., at 5835 S.Kimbark.The Miller talk is the fourth in the LyleSpencer lecture series for this year. Pastspeakers were philosopher Micheal Scriven,pediatrician T. B. Brazelton and sociologistJames G. March. The Spencer lectures arefunded by a grant from the Spencerfoundation set up to attract talentedcontributors in the field of education andrelated disciplines. Miller, for example, willapply his knowledge of the psychological andphysiological processes underlying cognitionto the specific issue of communicating thenature of science.The fifth and last lecture in this year’sseries will be held on Monday, November 26at 8 p.m. in Judd Hall auditorium.Karl Pribram, professor of psychology andpsychiatry at Stanford, will speak on the“Organization of memory and attention”,two topics which are particularly relevant toeducators involved in classroom processes.Pribram has done extensive work in thefields of neuropsychology and automata, theconstruction of computer and informationprocessing models of human and animalbehavior.EverymanThe University theatre will present“Everyman,” the medieval morality play, inan appropriate setting on November 9,10,11,and 16, 17, and 18.The play will be performed in Rockefeller6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, November 6, 1973 Chapel, 1156-80 East 59th Street, at 8:30 p.m.The classic play is full of pageant andspectacle, often moving, often humorous. Ittells of Everyman’s receiving Death’ssummons, his struggle to escape, hisdesertion by former friends, and his finalresignation to necessity.The play is directed by Nicholas Rudall,director of the University Theatre, who isalso a faculty member at the University.Tickets are $2.50 each ($2 for students).Further information may be obtained bycalling 753-3581.Due datesBooks charged out from Universitylibraries during the first three weeks of FallQuarter fall due on Friday, November 9,according to information received from thelibrary. Each book should have in it a chargerecord with the November 9 due date. TheLibrary reminds patrons that a fine of $.25per day per book up to a maximum of $5.00 isin effect until the book is either returned orrenewed.This year, the Library has altered its duedate schedule so as to have fewer due dates(only four per quarter). Books will fall dueon the 2nd, 6th, 9th, and 11th Fridays of eachquarter, depending on when they arecharged.Check your books and keep your renewalsup to date.Civil service examThe U.S. Civil Service Commissionannounced today the filing deadlines for 1974summer jobs with federal agencies. Thosewho file by November 23 will be testedbetween January 5 and 26; by December 28,between Febrary 2 and 16; and by January25, between February 23 and March 9, atlocations convenient to them. The locationhere is usually the U.S. Customs House, 610S. Canal.The Commission said the earlier a studentfiles and takes the test, the greater thechances for employment. Each summerabout 10,000 positions are filled from a pool ofmore than 100,000 eligibles. About 8,000 ofthese are clerical jobs, and approximately2,000 are aides in engineering and scienceoccupations.Complete instructions for filing andinformation on opportunities available arecontained in CSC announcement No. 414,Summer Jobs in Federal Agencies, whichmay be obtained from federal jobinformation centers, most college placementoffices, or from the Civil ServiceCommission, Washington, D.C. 20415.Unlike its practice in past years, theCommission will not automatically sendforms to those who qualified in 1973 but whomay wish to remain on the lists forconsideration in 1974. Those who qualified forsummer employment in 1973 must updatetheir applications by submitting a formenclosed in the announcement. They are notrequired to repeat the written test.CTA crashEight University students were amongpassengers injured in the CTA train crashlast Thursday night.Gary Miller, Mark Holty, Leo Zolandek,Janet Westing, Lynn Haines, Mike McCaw,Cheryl Chase, and Mark Loukas, werereturning from a Grateful Dead concert atNorthwestern University.Said Mike McCaw, “We were in the secondtrain involved in the wreck. It left the stationat almost the same time as the one justahead.”Several stations later, the first train cameto a halt about 150 feet past the station.McCaw surmises that it halted in order tomake sure that all passengers had paid thecomplete fare.“We (the second train) didn’t even slowdown,” he recalls. “I heard someone yell‘slow down’ ”.Then the second train collided with thefirst.According to McCaw, Janet Westin wastaken to the hospital for sustained cuts thatrequired stitches, and “rearranged teeth.”He himself received a chipped tooth andsome dislocation of several teeth.A CTA man from the claims departmenthas already visited the students and urgedthem not to take legal action. All eight,however, plan to consult a lawyer this weekconcerning possible action against CTA.MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEThree bedroom house for rent. Oncampus. Ideal for group of students.Parker Holsman Co., 1441 E. 57th St.,493 2525.Live in Kenwood. Room to rent foramiable student. Call 548-4748.Room pr. res. full use entire house.Washer, dryer. Off st. park, one blk to1C So Shore $100/mo. 374-4340.1 8. 2 BDRM APT E. So. Shore. Newlydec. Stove, refrig. 1 block 1C SA1-8420.are available with this 2nd floor coopapt 2 bedrms, liv 8, din rm. Monthlyassmt of $180 includes all. Negotiableequity 525 shares.Handsome 12 rm. residence, 4-1/2baths on large lot Solarium rec rm 8<bar Nr. 50th 8. Ellis. Asking $59,000.4 Modernized Apts, plus Coachhouse,gas heat low taxes, Income $11,140.52nd 8c Dorchester. Asking 54,900. See Monica Block447 2002 or 2004.Moving? Hire my van and me. CallAlan at 484 1175.SCENESBlues? Slegel-Schwal Sanctuary, 8:00Thurs., Fri.Chicago Blues Coming to the Sanetuary Siegel Schwall 8:30 Thurs 8c Fri.SPAIN $149 Seven nights includinghotel round-trip jet fare and more.Non-profit organization offers manytrips and benefits. Write LEISURE5421 University, Chicago, 40437.FRANK STARTLING uncensoredHumvideo shows video tapes fromcampus. Wed. Nov. 7, 19, 21, 28. 7:30PM Cobb BSMT. 75 cents. .ISRAELI FOLK DANCING everyThurs. 8:15 p.m. (Note new time).Hillel 5715 S. Woodiawn. PL2-1127.Where else can you hear really fineblues for $1.50? Siegel-Schwall 8:30Thurs 8, Fri.3 Units w/two 2-story apts, yard, YearIncome nr $4,000. Low tax. For apt.call MRS. RIDLON*BAIRD & WARNER*1523 E. 53rd St. **** 324 1855TO SUBLET 4-1/4 Rms $145 So Shore947 5143 or aft 5, 443 3451. Diane LEARN to use WYLBUR. It lets youtype programs, JCL, data ontypewriter like terminal, edit them 8,submit a job to the computer, allwithout punching a card. SeminarWed. Nov. 7, 3:30, Rl 180.Coming Thursday and Fri. to theSanctuary Siegel Schwall Blues Band8:30, $1.50 at the door.Rooms for rent per quarter. 5439University. Call David at 288-9870.CheapCHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks I.C. trains,11 mins to loop U of C and loop buses atdoor. Modest daily weekly monthlyrates. 24 hr desk. Complete services.5100 S. Cornell. Miss Smith, DO 3-2400.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn. and unfurn.Lake Front CommunitySouth Shore Community Services 2343E. 71st St. ^THE VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterShort term leasesavailable. Well main-tained, securebuilding. Attractive1'/a and 2'/a roomstudios. Furnished orunfurnished. $124 to$172 utilities included.At campus bus stop.FA 4-0200 Mrs. Grook Visit the private Shapiro CollectionWed., Nov. 7. Sign up for 4:30 busdeparture in Ida 209, $1.00.PEOPLE FOR SALEStudt (w/ref) do housewk Fri. Sat. aft.Call 947-9054 til 10 PMSelectric typing - MSS etc. Free pickup and delivery. 374-0081.Struggling young house painter will doa professional job decorating yourplace Call 541-3712. Aft. 4.PRIVATE GERMAN TUTORING forbeginners and advanced pupils, alsoconversation. Call 343-4300, Apt. 417.Experty typing. Reasonable. 447-0580.Exp. Typist Manu. Diet. Etc. IBMSelectric. 947 4353, 779 8034.Exp. typing on IBS Selectric. 947-4347or 955-4195.TYPIST exp. Call 752 8119 after 4 PMExperienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378-5774.Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 242 4489!Exp. typing. Neat work 947-0033.PEOPLE WANTEDStudents for part time contact work.Flexible hrs 8. good pay to those whoqualify. 734 9408 for interview.Waitress wanted full 8, part time.Apply in person or by phone. The Newfaftrr or $ttttn Crn&ett) fcettx to to 1ttton cufrycrtatatetocomeaitfcgpueacouitteof tbcpjtFue* intint DHUtoe/ait* tt mmawfof ainosaupiape. uia*w>4*University Theatre PresentsevercyMANdirected by^Nkholas RudallNov. 9,10,11 and 16,17,18 8:30 pmRockefeller Chapel$2.50 / $2.00 studentsFor information call 753-3581 South Shore Dr. Restaurant. (For¬merly Morton's). 443-8181 Mr. Finley.Ride wanted to Billings daily fromRiverdale 8 or 8:30-5. Parking paid 8,exp. Call 849 1240 after 4 p.m.PORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up. MaynardStudios. 1459 E. 53, 2nd fl. 443 4083.CONSIDERING a career with theFederal Government? Forprofessional guidance in the application process to select your careerwith the proper agency, whether inWashington or in the field (domestic oroverseas), write to Federal Em¬ployment Introductions Service, 7481Lee Highway, Falls Church, Virginia22043. Serious inquiries given personalattention.Reliable H.S. student wanted to assistgrad student with computer cardpunching. No experience nec. Learn askill! 1 year duration. Good salary.Call after 7 PM 549 2981.Adult sitter necessary after school hrs.Call Merrilyn. 947 4218 days. Eves 7521140Desk clerk motel S. Shore 2 or 3 days aweek. 734-7030. Call between 11-3:30PMWe need a responsible person orcouple to live in our third floorapartment in return for babysittingspecified hours weeknights orweekends, house-sit if we are away.Pleasant neighborhood in Kenwood onU of C bus route. 548-0017.Those interested in Rabbinate, JewishEducation and/or Communal Servicecan meet with Rabbi Fred N. Reiner,Dir. of Admissions HUC-JIR on Tues 8.Wed, Nov. 4 8, 7. Call Mrs. Motch, 7821477 for app't.FOR SALETwo snowtires on rim. Goodyear 50/713. 1 year. 25.00 Call Frank 7-4258.'71 Vega for sale - new shocks, clutchfron disc brakes, winterized and oilchange, engine clean, runs smoothmust sell $1,500 or best offer 241-5253.Olds Cutlass '44 A. Cond. Clean,Engine Exc, $400, Best off. 288 8854.Aft. 4 p.m.Leaving country '44 Plym. Fury, new,Aut. transm. Call Leal 343 4300 ex. 204. LOSTMy best friend: Tan 8, White shaggymutt med height - Mass dog tag.University area Oct 28th. Call Steve484 5334. REWARD.GAY LIBERATIONUnitarian Gay Caucus Get together.Fri Nov. 14 Call Clark R. House at 3240173 For Details.Officeopen Sun-Thurs nites 7:30 till 11.Tues is women's nite. Come up or call753-3274. Ida Noyes 301.Gay Men's Coffeehouse every Fridaynite 8-12 at the Blue Gargoyle, 5755University. Dancing, food andfellowship. Bring a friend.We still need someone to staff theoffice on Wednesdays. If you can help,call 753 3274 Monday eve, or 324 7483during the week.Sexual identity discussion Group 7 30Thursdays Ida Noyes. Straights,Bisexuals, Gays, undecideds,welcome.MCLEANRESCHEDULEDDon McLean 8.00 PM Nov. 8. SEE ADHILLEL CLASSESYiddish now meets Tues. at 4:30 PM atHillel, 5715 Woodiawn.Modern Hebrew Lit new meets 7:30-9:00 PM Thurs. at Hillel.There are 2 Hebrew ConversationGroups Wed. nights. Beginners 7:008.30, Intermediate 9.00 10:30.FEMALE RIDERWANTEDTo travel with me on my way toCambridge, Mass as company.Leaving about Nov. 5 or 4. Call 973-1984between 8-9:30 PM.SKI BOOTSNordica Astro Slalom boots go for$149.50 in stores, but for you, only $40.Brand new. Sizes 7-8-9/Call 495-0197after 5.30NIXON NOWNow more than ever he must be impeached. Ramsey Clark will speak inMandel Hall, Tues. Nov. 4, 7:30.Sweet Dick Burch for Originality!Sweet Dick Burch for Imagination!Sweet Dick Burch for Satire!Sweet Dick Burch for Mimicry!Sweet Dick Burch for the Big Put-On!Sweet Dick Burch for Sweetness and Slight!Sweet Dick Burch for Parody!Sweet Dick Burch for Wit!Sweet Dick Burch for Lampooning!Sweet Dick Burch Show6-10am.Mon.-Fri.Radb TO ALL USERS OFFACEXThe faculty exchange service isnotoriously slow. If you have an announcement of a lecture or speakerwhich you would like to see included inthe Calendar of Events, please try tosend it it us one week ahead of time.Many deserving lectures have beenomitted from the calendar this yearSOLELY because Fac Ex has notgotten the announcement to us in time.REFORMRABBINATEThose interested in Rabbinate, JewishEducation and/or Communal Servicecan meet with Rabbi Fred N. Reiner(Dir. of Admissions HUC JIR) on Tuesand Wed, Nov. 4 8, 7. Call Mrs. Motch,782-1477 tor an appt,CALL 373-0989Happiness is learning Needlecraftfrom Gunvor Refetoff. Work from ownDesigns Hook a Rug Knit or Crochet.Meet a new art Crewelpoint. Specialclasses for Children age 5 and up.REFRIGERATORRENTALMini-frige: Pennies a day, Billedmonthly. Call Swan Rental 721 4400.FIREWOODSeasoned and Split hardwood l, 1/2, or1/4 ton. Bsmt 8. upstair Del. 241 5430.STUDENT DISCOUNTWeeknights at the Efendi! 955 5151PLAY TENNIS4 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts.Private and group lessons availableSouth Side Raquet Club, 1401 E. Sibley,VI9 1235.STEP TUTORSStudent Tutoring Elementary Projectneeds volunteers to tutor biweekly.There are a lot of children who coulduse the help if you are interested,please call Jay Sugarman at 947 8804or Mary Lou Gebka at 443 8244PAN PIZ2ADELI VERYThe Medici delivers 5 p.m. to 10:30p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 5 p.m. to 11:30p.m. Fri. and Sat. 447 7394. Save 40t bypicking it up yourself.PERSONALSMuhammad Farah: contact theMAROONModel CameraNIKON-NUTSHELLStudent Photo ContestGet entry blanks atMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th493-6700CONTRACEPTIVESTHROUGH THEPRIVACY OFTHE MAILObtaining male contraceptiveswithout embarrassment can bea problem. Now SensitiveProducts Corp. has solved thatproblem. We offer a completeline of famous brand condomssent by mail in a tasteful plainpackage for absolute privacy.Now you can choose from awide variety of brands andlearn what the differencesreally are. We offer the famousTrogan, the exciting pre-shapedConture and ten other tof>-quality brands. All meet strictgovernment standards ofreliability.We'll be glad to send you ourillustrated brochure whichdescribes the products. Sendjust $3.50 for a sampler pack ofa dozen contraceptives-threeeach of four leading brands plusour brochure or send 25* for thebrochure only.SENSITIVE PRODUCTS CORP.P.0. Bax 562, Itopkits, MN 55343Please send me:$3.50 Sampler (12 Condoms)$5.50 Special Sampler (21 Con¬doms)Catalogue only: 25'(Enclose Cash, Check, or M.O.)NAMEADDRESSCITY STATE ZIP Free Bible Correspondence Course!Send Name and Address to PrayerTower, 301 W. Garfield, Chicago,60421. No Personal Contact UnlessRequested.PREGNANCY TESTING every Sat 104 5500 Woodiawn. Cost $1.50 Bring 1stmorning urine sampleGot a problem? Need information?Just want to talk? Call Changes. 9550700 M-F 4-12. Blue GargoyleWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)THE RETURN OFMADWOMANEveryone should read FitzhughDodson's Howto Parent; according tothe book's cover, the eminent author istoday's answer to Dr. Spock Weshould read Dr. Dodson carefully; heteaches us many important facts oflife: (1) the American-style nuclearfamily has been the child-raisingparadigm for "thousands of years";(2) here in these United States alldaddies work and all mommies keephouse; or even (3) "a parent whoforbids her boy to play with toysoldiers and guns...to watch 'violent'cartoons on TV...is molding him to belike a passive little girl." (Did youcatch the 'her' in that one? Daddy typeparents must instinctively knowbetter.)Or in discussing the sensitive areasabout which your normal repressedmother might have some fear, Dr.Dodson assures her that children donot masturbate. In fact, "Truemasturbation does not take place untilthe teen age years, because not untilthen is a child capable of having anejaculation." Now either the eminentauthor has learned in medical schoolthat females ejaculate (or maybedon't masturbate?), or Dr. Dodsonsuffers from a truly bizarre form ofsexual repression, that of not beingable to recognize the existence offemales.Oh well. We might forgive DrDodson if he were only stupid. Unfortunately, he is worse than that. Howis it, in this tome which is called Howto Parent, that the first line of the firstpage begins "When you become amother..." and that four hundredforty two out of four hundred forty-four pages of the text are directlyaddressed to that parent known as'mother'? Fitzhugh Dodson is acoward! He knows that How to Motherwouldn't sell. 'Mother' is a dirty word.MADWOMANTHE FLAMINGOON THE LAKE, 3500South Shoro DriveStudios from $158One bedroom from $170Furnished or unfurnishedShort term leases752-3800Mrs. AdelmanWHEN DID YOU LASTHAVE YOUR EYESEXAMINED?Do it SooncourtesydiscountTo Students, Facultyand all Personnelon PrescriptionEyeglasses•Ask About OurMoney-SavingContact Lens PlanMost Major Charge Cards HonoredAimer Coe• 2374 E. 71st ST.• 330 S. MICHIGAN• 10 N. MICHIGANThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. November 6, 1973—7x-newBy MIKE KUNGENSMITHThis is the third article in a series onthe condition of campus athletic andrecreational facilities.The lack of recreational facilites is not dueto a'lack of interest, according to DeansCharles O' Connell and J°rnes Vice. In asurvey taken of the deans of the University,the library was overwhelmingly given thetop priority spot, but there was not one otherpriority listed so consistently high asrecreational facilities.Why then, do we have the problemsoutlined in the first two articles in thisseries? The answer is simple—money. TheUniversity figugres that it will take roughlyten million dollars to complete an overallplan of facility improvement. The mostdisappointing aspect of the plan is that it willtake 3-1/ 2 million dollars to even start.This is because the “linchpin,” asO’Connell termed it, is the renovation of thefieldhouse. This would involve decking thecurrent facility and moving what is now onthe floor to the second level. This wouldcreate an additional 55,000 square feet ofspace for lockers, squash courts, physicaleducation offices, class space, and wrestlingrooms. In addition to the varsity basketballcourt with a 1500-peson seating capacity, theupper level would include 5 more basket ballcourt/ tennis court combinations and arunning track.The renovation of the Fieldhouse would, inturn, release Bartlett Gym of its physicaleducation burden, opening the door for thetransfer of women’s athletics from Ida Noyes to a renovated Bartlett. Ida Noyescould then be converted to a "student union”type of building including the construction offacilities for movies.Currently, the renovation of Bartlett toprovide satisfactory locker facilities for menand women would cost “only” $250,000dollars, but cannot be undertaken until thefield house is refurbished.One other major project that could beundertaken apart from the Fieldhouse-Bartlett-Ida Noyes chain reaction is theconstruction of a natatorium on the fieldnorth of Bartlett Gym. Vice stated, however,that the natatorium is a 2-1/ 2 million dollarproject, and that if funding of that magnitudebecame available it would probably bechanneled towards the fieldhouse project inan attempt to get the total plan in motion.Perhaps the most likely improvement to beenjoyed by present students in the collegewill come to Stagg F'ield. The graduate Orderof the C has undertaken a project to raisefunds for the construction of a locker room,toilet, standard football facility on StaggField. This project will cost about $200,000dollars and is, fortunately, independent ofthe fieldhouse project. For the sentimental,there will be a nice touch to the Stagg Fieldimprovement. The old wooden gates of theoriginal Stagg Field have been saved and theplan is to build them into the new facility.There is one other relatively inexpensiveaddition to University facilities which maycome to pass. That is the addition of goodbowling alleys in Ida Noyes, which woulddisplace none of the existing facilities. This isabout a $100,000 dollar project.South buries Maroons47-0, finale SaturdayBy MIKE KUNGENSMITHA well drilled University of the Southfootball team took advantage of a 94-yardsecond period touchdown run and two fiftyyard plus punt returns to down the Maroons47-0 Saturday on a chilly Stagg Field.The southern team, from Sewanee,Tennessee, is coached by Shirly Majors, whois as well known for his son’s achievementsas his own. Johnny Majors is now head coachat Pitt and was once an All-Americantailback at Tennessee, while brother Bobbyis a former Cleveland Brown defensive back.Three other sons have also had careers infootball.Sewanee’s coach. Majors, could have beenat the helm of many of the major (no puninteneded) schools in the South. Instead, hechose to remain at a school where athleticsexist for the sake of pure competition - not awin-or-else situation.Saturday’s game was a meeting of teamswith similiar philosophies. The only troublewas one of the teams also played pretty goodfootball. The Maroons held well in the firstquarter, allowing only a 58-yard punt returntouchdown by Sewanee’s Harold Strain.Strain ran back another punt 57 yards for atouchdown early in the third quarter, and had a 45 yard TD called back when he ran theball after he had inadvertantly called for afair catch while shielding his eyes from thesun.The rest of the game was not so evenlyplayed. The Chicago offense was ineffective,gaining only 76 yards for the game. The passattack had a net for the afternoon of -2 yards.Of the 76 total yards, running back DennyChristen had 71. Christen’s consistently goodrunning has been a bright spot for theMaroons all season.The defense was tough at times. They heldtwice when the South was inside Chicago’s10-yard line. But as has happened again andagain this season, costly mistakes were theorder of the day. Early in the second quarterwith Chicago trailing only 6-0, South hadtheir backs at the goal with a third-and-8 ontheir own 6-yard line. On the next play,Sewanee halfback Gordo Watson brokearound end for a 94 yard touchdownscamper. Watson carried 5 times on theafternoon for 147 yards.Chicago has one game remaining thisyear. Next Saturday they take onNortheastern Illinois on Stagg Field at 1:30.With their record standing at 0-5-1, theMaroons will be going all-out to finish theseason with a victory. In the immediate future students have atleast one thing to look forward to. The fourtennis courts at 58th and University will beresurfaced next spring with a nearlymaintenance free bituminous surface. At thepresent time, $3500 dollars in maintenance isnecessary to keep the courts in their badcondition. Thus the $25,000 dollar resurfacingwill save the University money in the longrun.Both O’Connell and Vice raised good pointsfor the importance of athletic facilities in theUniversity. O’Connell noted that theUniversity has special problems in regard torecreational facilities in that the wholecommunity is thrown upon the University forrecreaton. In spite of this, O’Connell pointedout that it is difficult to tell a potential contributor that private education is introuble and then ask for 2-1/ 2 million dollarsfor a swimming pool. Both Vice andO’Connell feel that it is a tragedy that aUniversity of this stature has to get alongwithout even reasonable facilities.The problem reduces to a simple fact. TheUniversity needs a major gift in order to setthe improvements in motion. O’Connell isvery much impressed with student interestas well as the interest shown by all segmentsof the faculty. It is unfortunate that this typeof interest will not pay the bills. Theadministration’s feeling are perhaps bestsummed up by O’Connell’s jest, “Maybe ourbiggest blessing is that the fieldhouse doesnot have a name.”By MILES ARCHERThe coming week will be crucial indetermining which Intramural teams willmake it into the touch football playoffs, withmany of the races going down to the wire.In the Divisional Red League, they laughedand called him crazy when Captain Burns ofthe Quarter Pounders unveiled his nowfamous “Big Mac” defense. Now that theQuarter Pounders have made mincemeat offour opponents and seem to be shoo-ins as therepresentatives from the Red League in theplayoffs, the scoffers have had to eat theirwords. The defense, along with theiroffensive ace Mike “Change from a dollar”Kahili, has enabled them to completelydominate their league.The Divisional White League, the “blackand blue” division of IM football, features avery tight race. The ever-sportsmanlikeBack Row team is leading the league but hasyet to face either of its two challengers.Foregin Assets and Zap. As this article isbeing written the Back Row is engaged in apier six brawl with Zap and the hordes of Wrobel brothers. Imagine if the Back Rowquarterback gets his clock rung and startsseeing double.The Divisional Blue League is a two horserace with the heavy preseason favoritesTony’s Twinkles, led by the passing andrunning of the short man’s Bobby Douglass,Jimmy Stankowicz, and the shrewd coachingof head Twinkie Tony Meyer, have beenseriojsly challenged by the darkhorseM.B A.’s, led by Timothy Prebeim. Lookslike the moment of truth will come todaywhei they meet on Stagg Field. Some saytha< their years of experience will carry theda\ for the Twinkies, but I pick the youngand hungry M.B.A.’s by five.In the Green League, it looks like the B B-School will carry the colors, though theGaybes have one more shot at them thisTuesday.:On the undergraduate side of the board,nothing is clear. Because of forfeits,protests, anderratic play, it seems as thougheveryone has lost to everyone else at leastone.UNDERGRADUATE LEAGUESBlu« LeagueBreckinridgeChamerlinHifchock WestUpper FlintUpper RickertThompson SouthBlackstoneWhite leaguelower FlintVincentShoreyThompson NorthLower RickertPhi Gamma DeltoSalisburyWhite leogueBack RowForeign AssetsZAPSocial ScienceScorelessLong BombBlue LeagueMBAsTony's TwinkiesLow IndependentSSAChut/pahMaodville Theologicoi Red leagueAlphs Delta PhiTuftsGreenwoodHitchockEastHendersonDodd/MeadPsi UpsilonIndependent leagueShoreySlims BearsPsycho-idiot KidsKlingortsChicago Maroon (that's us)DIVISIONAL LEAGUESRed LeogueQuarter PoundersVicious DogsPhysicsBrothers El GouchoBoucherMeningesAnatomyGreen LeagueB-SchoolGaybes60th Street BombersTort FeasorsLinn HouseDogsBack Rowbeaten by ZAPThe infamous Back Row football team, lastyears Ail University IM championsreportedly unscored upon all season andunbeaten in two years, were dumped fridayby ZAP 13-12.The Back How had been voted “MostObnoxious Team of the Year” by last yearsMaroon. They were unavailable forcomment after their defeat but rumor had itthey went on a rampage through the LawSchool auditorium marking waits -laminateZAP” Of course this has not been confirmed.ZAP featuring the inimitable WrobelBrothers, won the game on an extra pointplay to Greg Wrobel following an ArlinLarson touchdown.According to team captain Frank Wrobel,“The Back Row was bad but ZAP waselectrifying.