Levi embroiled in property disputeLEVI: Julian Levi, director of Southeast Chicago Commission opposes purchase byMount Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church.By KURT HANSONThe attempted purchase of a vacant HydePark church building by an all-blackcongregation has stimulated a controversyover the University’s powerful role incommunity redevelopment.According to the Reverend William Davis,pastor of the Mount Zion African MethodistEpiscopal Church, the sale was about to beclosed when, after three years of disinterestin the property, a real-estate firm with closeUniversity ties suddenly came along with anoffer to buy the land for new housing.The disputed question is whether thetiming of the offer was coincidental orwhether the University exerted influence tokeep the black church out of Hyde Park.The building in question, on the corner of54th Street and Blackstone, was the home ofthe former United Methodist church. In 1969,however, this congregation merged with theHyde Park Methodist church, a block to thenorth, and the merged congregation, theUnited Church of Hyde Park, now meets inthe building at 53rd and Blackstone.According to Davis, the Mt. Zioncongregation has outgrown its presentbuilding at 1704 W. 14th Street. In 1972, thecongregation began negotiating with theUnited Church of Hyde Park for the vacantbuilding on 54th Street.Prior to 1972, the building had been for salebut no one made bids for the property.In early 1973, according to both Davis andthe Revcrand Emery Percell of the UnitedChurch, the two churches had agreed upon aprice-$75,000-but were in the process ofworking out other terms of the agreement.At one meeting with Percell, Davis left withPercell a check for $4,000, made out to theUnited Church. “He mentioned to me at thattime that he thought we had a deal,” Davissays.Percell, though, emphasizes that he wasmerely holding this check for Davis-that theoffer of $75,000 included a down paymet of$10,000. Neither party considered the $4000 tobe a down payment on a concluded deal,Percell says.The next time he talked with Percell,Davis says, Percell asked him if he “knewthe power that the University has in HydePark.” The implication that Davis says hesaw in Percell’s words was that there wassome power already being exerted. “Rev.Percell mentioned that the University couldtake reprisals against some of thebusinessmen of his church.” The meetingconcluHod with Percell’s revelation thatPhilip .es, of the real estate firm ofKennedy, Ryan, Monigal, and Associates,had just come up with a bid of $60,000 for theproperty. Elmes said he was planning tobuild middle-income housing on that site. Because Elmes was offering $60,000 cash,the church council of the United Churchvoted on March 11 of this year to sell toElmes.The Reverend Jack Mendelsohn of theFirst Unitarian Church of Hyde Park isamong the religious leaders in thecommunity now involved in the controversy.According to Mendelsohn, the Universitywas pressuring the United Church not to sellto Davis even before Elmes entered thepicture.“The first indication that somebodyoutside of Mt. Zion was interested in the saleof the church came in the form of a phonecall by Julian Levi to the minister and someleaders of the United Church, asking themwhat was going on and expressing concern,”Mendelsohn says.Mendelsohn charges that Levi, director of,the Southeast Chicago Commission andprofessor of urban studies here, attempted toinfluence the United Church’s decision in ameeting with the church council.“Simultaneously,” Mendelsohn observes, “Mr. Elmes came along with his offer from areal-estate firm that. is known to haveconnections with the University.’’Mendelsohn noted that Winston Kennedy,head of the real-estate firm, was formerlythe University housing director. “I wonderhow coincidental this timing was,” speakingof Elmes’ offer. “It’s a strangely familiarpattern.”Although Levi denies the charges that theUniversity has tried to influence the UnitedChurch’s decision, he has publicallyquestioned the effect that an all black churchmoving into Hyde Park would have on thecommunity.“The all-important thing,” Levi has said,“is the maintenance of an integratedcommunity.”Mendelsohn, of the Unitarian church,charges that there has been an effort to paintthe Mt. Zion church as a segregatedinstitution.According to Mendelsohn, Levi is quoted ina Chicago Sun-Times article of May 26, 1973as saying, “I do not applaud segregated institutions, however.”“It seems to me,” Mendelsohn says, “thattrying to keep a group out of Hyde Parkbecause it is predominately black is quite anabuse of the concept of integration.”Mendelsohn makes the following points:First, that the African Methodist Episcopalchurch does not portray itself as asegregated institution—it is open to anyonewho wants to join. Second, that the AMEchurch represents “very conservative,middle-class values in black life. Thepresence of an AME congregation in HydePark could only strengthen the middle-classcommunity in the area, because that’s thekind of people they are.” Third, Mendelsohnobserves that “an integrated community isnot viable unless it contains within itindependent black organizations --organizations where black people can runthings.”The Presbytery of Chicago, the ruling ofthe Methodist church, apparently agreeswith Mendelsohn that the United Church’scouncil made a mistake when they decided tosell to Elmes. After the United Church’sMarch 11 vote, the Presbytery asked thechurch council to reconsider its vote.At this time, the Mt. Zion churchrevised its offer to $60,000 cash, a $10,000down payment and a $50,000 mortgagecommitted by the Continental Illinois bankand guaranteed by the Presbytery ofChicago, the Methodist District, and theAfrican Methodist Episcopal denomination.On July 22, the United Church’scongregation reaffirmed its decision to sellto Philip Elmes.Ted Swain, chairman of the church councilof the United Church, says that one factorinvolved in the decision was that Elmes soffer included one-half the salvage value ofthe church. “This could have meant thatElmes’s offer would have netted us $7000 or$8000 more than the Mt. Zion congregationwas offering.” Swain says.About a month ago, though the Presbyteryof Chicago vetoed the sale of the property toElmes, saying that the United Church hadnot been fair in its dealings with Rev. Davisand the Mt. Zion church. Tonight will be thefirst church council meeting at which thenew situation of the United Church will bediscussed.The meeting will be held at the UnitedChurch.Rev. Davis is hoping that the UnitedChurch will vote to accept Mt. Zion’s $60,000offer for the building at tonight’s meetingRev. Percell and Rev. Mendelsohn agreeon at least one point: that the University hasalways had its way during the past few vearswhen it comes to real-estate development inHyde Park. Tonight’s church meeting maydemonstrate how strong the University is.Hyde Park - Kenwood Voices loses Co-op supportBy CLARA HEMPHILLMembers of the Hyde Park Co-op votedSunday to withdraw their promise ofadvertising to the HYDE Park-KenwoodVoices.In 1968 a Co-op resolution gave Voices anequal share of advertising with the HydePark Herald. Sunday, this resolution wasrepealed by a vote of 170-150. Those whoopposed the repeal fear that Voices will foldwithout the. Co-op’s $440 monthlyadvertisements.The motion to repeal the 1968 resolutionstated that “the erratic issuance of Voices,lengthy suspensions, and inopportune timinghave destroyed its effectiveness as anadvertising medium,” and that “the recentreappearance of Voices as a monthly insertin Reader no longer conforms to ... theconditions delineated” in the 1968 resolution.In 40 minutes of lively dehate at the weU attended co-op meeting, members spoke forand against this motion. John McDermott, amember of the co-op board, opposed themotion and said that, despite financialtroubles, “Voices is essentially the same as itwas five years ago.”McDermott said that both the co-op andVoices “contribute something to the uniquequality of life in Hyde Park” and that theyshould not be in conflict. He added that,although there had been no precise studies ofcomparative ‘ad pull’ of ads in the Heraldand in Voices, that the co-op received morecoupons which were cut out from the Voicesthan from the Herald.In disagreement with McDermott, co-opmember Margaret Lawton said that “Theplacement of advertising is a managementdecision in all businesses” and that “weshould not give orders to the managementbecause we don’t have the complete facts,Wc might lose money,” she said, “and damage the morals of management. I’magainst orders but I’m for advice, tons ofadvice.”Responding to her, another member, BobBarker, noted “A lot of people in this roomthink they have the answer to the MiddleEast crisis, to the energy crisis, to the war inSouth East asia, but think that the question ofadvertising in the co-op is too intricate aproblem for the members to decide forthemselves.”The advertisements both in the Herald andin Voices are contained in a four page insert‘Co-op Notes.’ The co-op members who do notsubscribe to the Herald are mailed theequivalent of ‘Co-op Notes’, distinquishedonly by the name ‘Evergreen.’ ‘Evergreen’was first added as an insert to the Herald inMarch of 1971, and to Voices in May of 1971.From then until fall of J972, Voices carried‘Evergreen’, missing a few issues,apparently, bcvouac vf financial difficulties. Voices disappeared for several months, thenreappeared six months ago as a monthlyinsert in Reader. The members whosupported the repeal of the 1968 resolutionfelt that these interuptions in publicationconstitute a violation of the 1968agreemement.Those who opposed the repeal felt thatdespite these interuptions, Voices continuesto reach an important segment of thecommunity. They felt that Voices’circulation, (22,000, 18,000 within Hyde Park,compared to 7,000 of the Herald) and freedoor-to-door delivery justify continuedadvertising from the Co-op.According to Don Rose, editor of Voices,the paper will have a great deal of difficultyfinding new advertising. The paper’s radicalstand on some issues discourages someadvertisers. For example, the paperreported the brutality of a co-op guardagainst a supporter of Cesar Chavez TheHerald did not repoit the incident.LETTERS TO THE EDITORAthens and WatergateIt might well be instructive, in order toassess soberly what is going on inWashington these days, to recollect what hashappened in Athens in recent years.In April 1967. a clique of colonels betrayedtheir oaths and their king by seizing thegovernment of Greece. They have held itever since as a military dictatorship withcivilian trappings. Much of the responsibilityfor this violent usurpation lay with theleaders of the principal political parties inGreece. That is, a constitutional crisis hadbeen permitted by them to fester for twoyears—so much so that desperate measurescould then be exploited by unprincipledsoldiers who saw their chance to take over.Greece has suffered since—in longtermeconomic distortions, in a damagingalienation from the European community,and in a corruption of political morale whichis likely to endure a long time. Chance-willhave far too much to say about whethc” theGreeks can return to normal constitutionallife without first plunging into a debilitatingcivil conflict.The trials of the Greek people areultimately the responbilility of the leaders(including a then young and inexperiencedking) who self-righteously refused, beforeApril 1967, to come to terms • with oneanother. Had these leaders preserved theirsense of proportion, the self-serving colonelswould never have found an opportunity tomake their own long-planned move. Politicswere quite exciting in Athens thoseHONEYWELLPENTAX SP500 days—but also quite irresponsible and,ultimately, quite destructive of orderlypolitical life.In Washington, too, politics have beenquite exciting the past year.Respectfully yours,George Anastaplo,lecturer in theliberal arts,The University ofChicago extensionReply to Farah1 would like to thank Muhammad Farahfor a well written, though inaccurate,editorial for the Arab cause. His skillful useof predominantly Jewish sources wassomewhat offset by some grossmisrepresentations. I will deal with just twoof them hereFirst, Mr. Farah states that the“Emergency Regulations’’ apply only to theArabs in Israel. This is false. Theseregulations, a vestige of the British Mandateperiod, apply to all residents of Israel — bethey Jewish, village Arab, Bedouin or Druze.Perhaps these wartime regulations in Israelcould be renewed if our Arab brethrenstopped attacking, like they did on October 6.Second, if Mr. Farah really believes thatthe Zionist movement seriouslycontemplated “returning to Uganda,” as hisquote from Joseph Chamberlain suggests, heis misinformed. Mt. Zion, the namesake ofthe Zionist movement, is located inJerusalem. Zion is the historic location of theSPECIAL THANKSGIVING SERVICEOpportunity for expressing gratitude,at Center for Continuing Education, 1307 E. 60th St.Thurs. 10:45 a.m. First Church of Christ, ScientistGiftPriced atLimited SupplyWith 55mm f/2.0 SuperTakumar lens. One of themost exceptional SLR camerasmoney can buy. Highlyaccurate through-the-lensexposure metering system,shutter speeds up to 1 /500thof a second, FP and Xsynchronization.Full selection of Pentaxcameras, lenses, accessoriesand Honeywell electronic flashunits.MODEL(earner*)1342 E. 55th493-6700Order your PhotoChristmas cardsNo w! COMING TOBRITAIN?BE SMARTANDTRAVELALL OVERENGLAND,SCOTLANDAND WALESFOR ONLYS32.It you are between the age of14 and 22 you can now buy aBritRail Vouth Pass tor X davsunlimited travel on British Railfor just S32.For more information call yourlocal Travel Agent or contact:Brit Rail I ravelInternational Inc.. Dept S\335 Y Michigan Ave.Chicago. III. O0(>0!BritRail Pass8th WEEK! his enemy may have some good points whilehis comiade may sometimes be at fault.Mr. Farah raises the question of Jewishinjustice in the treatment of PalestinianArabs. I do not attempt to deny the validity ofhis statements — although some of themseem highly unlikely, e.g. that the Jewsowned only 5.6 percent in Palestine in 1947.Rather I contest the one-sidedness of hispresentation.Surely, the Israelis have committedinjustices — but under the pressure ofconstant war from without and with apotentially hostile population within, it isremarkable that the injustice was *notgreater. The Israeli wrongdoings cannot becondoned, but neither can theiraccomplishments be deined. Thus as theoverall record is examined, the Israelitreatment of its Arab citizens in the past 25-1/ 2 years and the treatment of theinhabitants of the occupied territoriescompares very favorably with the treatmentcontinued on page fiveEDITORIALApprove RTA compromiseThe agreement between House speaker W. Robert Blair and Governor DanWalker to create a regional transit authority (RTA) comes none too soon. Though weare glad that Walker and Blair have agreed to compromise on legislation whichwould create the RTA, we are still dismayed at their political maneuvering whichleft the issue, and with it the future of mass transit in the Chicago area, in doubt untilyesterday.In spite of the energy shortage, in spite of the fact that four of the five commuterrailroads into Chicago are losing money (and the profits of the fifth are declining),and in spite of the imminent financial collapse of our mass transit system, Walkerand Blair have refused to work together for the RTA. For that act against the publicinterest and for their failture to reach some sort of compromise until now whichwould insure that the Chicago area not choke on its own exhaust fumes, they deservea through castigation by all the citizens of the metropolitan area.Hyde Park citizens can join with other concerned residents of the state to pressureWalker to expedite this compromise, while those University people who reside inBlair’s district might try to bring the same pressure upon him. The alternative ishorrendous: our roadways choked with cars and the exacerbation of the gasolineshortage, with all of its implications.In the meantime, more practical measures are called for. We urge all Hyde Parkresidents, students and non-students, to utilize mass transit, be it the raulroad or theel or the busses, as much as possible. Forsake your cars, and show the CTA and theIllinois Central that if they have to make cuts in their service, the ridership in HydePark is great enough so that we should remain one of the unaffected areas. Thealternative to making these sacrifices is to justify the construction that is near anddear to the hearts of the highway planners at City Hall — the Jackson Park ex¬pressway.The expressway has been threatening us ever since 1961, when the residents herehad to go into Jackson Park and chain themselves to the trees in order to prevent thecity’s bulldozers from widening the road. And just last month the City Council floorleaders tried to resuscitate the measure. Their efforts were only stopped after thevaliant efforts of Alderman Despres and the Hyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference caused a withdrawal of the proposal until hearings could be held.One way we can convince the City Council we do not want it is by staying off theroads and using the mass transit services available.Thus Hyde Parkers have a twofold task as we seek to alleviate the mass transitsituation. First, through our patronage, we must show the railroad and the CTA thatproviding their vital services to Hyde Park can be profitable, thus making it to theiradvantage to continue providing those services. Secondly, we must keep up constantpressure upon Walker, to hammer out a workably comprise with Blair in the in¬terests not only of Hyde Park but of the whole metropolitan area.City of David. It is towards Jerusalem (Zion)that Jews face when they pray. They havefaced towards Jerusalem (not Kampala) forthousands of years. Even Idi Amin knowsthat!One final comment. We descendents ofAbraham must portray each other’s historywithout distortion if peace is every to beachieved. Muhammad Farah has failedmiserably on that score.Sim’on ibn Musa al-KahinReply to Farah IIMr. Muhammad Farah’s Gadfly in theNovember 16th issue of the Maroon addsanother chapter to the study in black andwhite concerning an issue that can only bepresented in a perspective of various shadesof grey. Each remark concerning the Arab-Israeil conflict, which has appeared in thisjournal in the past few weeks, expounds onlyon the pure virtue of the cause chosen by itswriter — or to the total detriment of hisadversary. None of the writers admits that4*Beat friends k> thelbp.The Swiss Alps, top of the world forskiers, and Swissair Jets you to the slopesSOFA gives you your pick of the peaks.Davos. Klosters. leysm. Scouls, Verbier, £Zermatt Top mountains Top conditions MTop lodgings Spend a week withstudents from all over the world.Breakfasts and dinners to keep ~you going day and nightTransfers, taxes and tips, tooA top-flight deal for as lowas $313 Stay a second weekTh7stud*n?Sk,e? De,a''S V Ski SOFA 136 EaSl 57 StreetThe student skier j New York 10022 (212) PL 1-8000I'RwtoSand]CwihSOFk▼a. CL-i COCA Coef t;7 CtrootRush coupon today.$33 ill'Name_Address.City/State/Zip.of Birth2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 20, 1973 STANLEY 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 10-20-73 tes GRE 10-27-73MCAT 9-29-73 dat DAT 10-13-732 yr. Nat'l Bds. 6-74 \ ATGSB H-3-73• Taped Lessons For Review or Missed Classes• Course Material Constantly Updated• Small Classes• Compact Courses• Tutors From The Field of Your Test(312) 764-5151Established 1938CED tuition plan comes under attackBy MIKE MCMAHONA recent proposal to more than doubleundergraduate tuition charges at thenation’s public colleges and universities hasdrawn strong opposition from both studentsand educational leaders.Helen D. Wise, president of the 1.4-millionmember National Education Association,(NEA) denounced the plan proposed by theCommittee for Economic Development as“an attempt to roll back the clock in highereducation for lower and middle incomefamilies.”“This plan aims a direct blow at thechildren of working and middle incomefamilies by sharply limiting their prospectsfor a four-year college education,” saidWise.“Its immediate effect,” she pointed out,“will be to force many parents to seekcommercial loan money at exorbitant in¬terest rates. If such money can be found intoday’s tight market, many families will beunable to afford the higher cost, and studentswill be forced to drop out of college.“This, in effect, closes the door to highereducation for a whole generation of moderate-income youth seeking to betterthemselves,” she added.Student National Education Associationpresident Thomas A. Santesteban alsocriticized the proposals both for the ex¬cessive financial demands and for the lack ofstudent participation in the study. “If thisreport is accepted,” he said, “it couldbecome another example of the Nixon Ad¬ministration’s providing treatment withoutdiagnosing the illness.“Where were the students on the com¬mission?” asked Santesteban. “It is ex¬tremely difficult for me to understand how acommittee can presume to make recom¬mendations affecting the lives and pocket-books of millions of students, and never seektheir opinions. This ineptness of the com¬mittee is evidenced by its shortsightedness inits failure to recognize today’s educationalneeds.“This plan would double or triple tuitions,force students out of their planned courses ofstudy with no consideration of such things asloans already taken out for their future.What are the possibilities of today’s studentsbeing able to finish their education?”The proposals under fire were released October 1 in a statement entitled TheManagement and Financing of Colleges,issued by the research and policy committeeof the Committee for Economic Develop¬ment (CED). CED is composed of 200business men and women and educators,mainly executives of major corporations.The proposal to raise tuition was part of ageneral strategy to increase efficiency andeffectiveness among public higher educationinstitutions. “We believe,” the report stated,“that tuition charges at many colleges anduniversities are unjustifiable low. Werecommend an increase in tuitions and fees,as needed, until they approximate 50 percentof instructional costs.”Tuition costs at the present time average20 percent or less of instructional costs inpublic institutions, 60 percent in privateones.To implement these goals the report alsocalled for aid for higher education to be givendirectly to students, rather than to in¬stitutions as is presently the case. Accordingto the committee’s figures, this would ac¬tually stimulate enrollment of lower incomeclass students.Another effect of the plan would be to makeprivate colleges more competitive withpublic institutions and thus “throttle an already badly squeezed system of statecolleges,” according to NEA highereducation director Chanes Bob Simpson.“The CED proposal,” Simpson said, “isone more way to squeeze low cost, highquality public higher education out ofbusiness by forcing upper income studentsinto elite schools, and lower and middleincome students into vocational andtechnical schools.”Although considerable unrest was causedby the financial proposals, they were ac¬tually the second of a two-part strategy s..improve the financial health of colleges. Thefirst part of the proposal outlinesmanagement improvements designed to holddown spiraling costs of higher education.Included in the committee’s recom¬mendations are: - that each institutioncreate a policy commision to define thegoals, objectives, and accountabilityprocedures for that university - to determinedistribution of managerial responsibilityamong trustees, the president, faculty, andstudents - to urge the use of techniques whichhave been found successful in modernbusiness to increase effictive management -and, to defend academic freedom, jobsecurity, and due process, includingdiscussion of tenure laws.Madison Park Hotel ownerwithdraws zoning requestThe application for zoning changes toconvert the Madison Park Hotel at 1380 EastHyde Park Boulevard into a 400-bed shelter-care facility were withdrawn from the Boardof Zoning Appeals by owner Harold Greenafter the expression of quiet butoverwhelming community opposition to theproposal, according to Carol Parham,interim program coordinator of the HydePark-Kenwood Community Conference.Residents of the area who received formalnotice of the zoning change requests havebeen meeting with conference staffers inorder to study the implications of Green’sproposal and to articulate their position. Mr.H. B. Law, 1376 Madison Park, has beenrequested to make a presentation on theissue to the conference’s November board ofdirectors meeting.The Zoning Board of Appeals was to hearthree applications from Green on November15th (quoted from Z.B.A. official notice). Thefirst was an, application ... for approval ofthe location and the establishment of a 400bed sheltered care home in an existing eight-story brick building, in an R5 generalresidence district.The second application was an appeal fromthe decision of the office of the zoningadministrator in refusing to permit theestablishment of a sheltered care facility inan existing eight-story brick building whoseoff-street parking, it is alleged, is not inviolation of the zoning ordinance, in an R5general resident district.”The final application considered was for“the approval of the location and theestablishment of an off-site parking lot at1400-12 E. Hyde Park Boulevard for theparking of private passenger automobiles, inan R5 general resident district, for the use ofa sheltered care home to be located at 1380 E. According to Charles Custer, attorney forthe Madison Park property ownersassociation and the Atrium Homes, and aconference board member, the reason for thelatter two applications is that Greencontends that he does not need to provide off¬site parking for the proposed shelter-carefacility beyond what the Madison Park Hotelprovides as a non-conforming use. If thezoning administrator’s denial of thatcontention is sustained, the third applicationinvolving the lease of the University ofChicago-owned parking lot on the northeastcorner of Dorchester and Hyde ParuBoulevard would come into play.However, Green’s attorney notified Custerthat the applications were being withdrawnwith leave to reinstate them. According toCuster, Green’s attorney stated that it wastheir intention to reinstate them within 60days.The Conservation Community Council(CC) has been requested both by theDepartment of Urban Renewal and theconference to hold a public hearing on thematter. That hearing will be held onWednesday, November 28th, at the LutheranSchool of Theology. The Conference wasinformed by DUR staff that Green has beenrequested to attend and to present his plansto the CCC.“There is a growing feeling that the wholeissue of shelter-care in Hyde Park-Kenwoodshould be addressed,” stated Ms. Parham.“We have learned that there is pressurefor developing these kind of facilities on thesouth side, as the west and north sides are‘filled up.’“The issue for the community is how weare going to have sheltered-care in HydePark, not whether. The concept of sheltered-care is very good, in my opinion, but theimplementation has been disastrous.”HAVEAHAPPY! Oksenberg expresses viewson modern Chinese politicsBy NORMA BUCHANANThe problem of explaining political changein China explored by Professor MichaelOksenberg in his lecture entitled “PoliticalChanges and Their Causes in the People’sRepublic of China”, delivered last Fridayevening.Discussing political development in Chinasince the 1949 communist takeover,Oksenberg enumerated basic changes in thegovernmental institutions and theirrelationship to the people of China. The firsttrend described was an emergence of stronginstitutions on the local level. “Thepattern...permits considerable control whileencouraging local communities to managetheir own affairs and even to develop theirown economic affairs.”A second trend has been that “The sheernumber of institutions at lower levels hasdramatically increased as the higher levelbureaucracy has expanded its serviceswhich it provides the populace.” “The trendat the lowest level, then, has been to theemergence of stable institutions.”The opposite has been true at the highestlevel of government. Because of anincreased feeling of political abrasion amongtop eaadersThe opposite has been true at the highestlevel of government. Because of anincreased feeling of political abrasion amongtop leaders, manifested in their tendency touse violence to achieve their ends, there hasbeen a weakening in the decision-makingbodies of the senate, said Oksenberg.“Another major long-term trend appearsto be the increasing strength of governmentand party bureaucrats...” The opinion hasbecome widespread that the best way of solving problems such as “the eradication ofillness” and “the elimination of illiteracy” isthrough bureaucratic processes.“The blunting of the techniques which theChinese communists sharpened in theirguerilla days to mobilize the populace and toachieve change” has been another trendsince the communist takeover. The Chinesepeople have since learned to deal with thesetechniques, the efficiency of which hasdecreased as a result.“The increased differentiation andspecialization of the bureaucracy” has takenplace in the last 25 years. The bureaucraticsystems now in existence are an outgrowth ofthe Yenan past and have remained almostunchanged since their formulation in the1950’s.A further development in the political lifeof China since 1949 has been theestablishment of a distinct cycle determiningthe location of significant decision-makingpower. “In overly schematic terms, theprogression has been from army togovernment to party to army to governmentplaying the vital administrative role insociety as the chief tasks of the rulers haveshifted from maintenance of order toindustrial development to mobilization torestoration of order to industrialdevelopment.”Methods of appealing to the Chinesepopulace have also altered during the past 25years. The appeal which began as a basicallynationalistic one immediately after thetakeover became an ideological in the mid1950’s. Through the 1960’s, the symbol ofChairman Mao dominated, and the appeal ofthe government to the Chinese becamecontinued on page fiveMODERN THANKSGIVING SERVICEfor you to give thanks. Thurs. at 10:45 a.m.at C.C.E. 1307 E. 60th St.First Church of Christ, Scientist A A guide to theinevitable changesin humankindTHETRANSFORMATIONby George B. Leonardauthor ofEducation and Ecstasy“One comes away fromthe book richly stim¬ulated, intrigued andrewarded ... an extraor¬dinary accomplishment.”—Joyce Carol Oates, The Washington Post$2.75 A DELTA BOOK Dell Publishing Co., Inc. MALE OR FEMALE STUDENTSEARN UP TO$50OR MORE DAILYDRIVING A YELLOWSPECIAL STUDENT SHIFTSALL YOU NEED IS A DRIVER'S LICENSECALL 225-7440ORAPPLY AT 120 E. 18th ST.WORK FROM A GARAGE NEAR HOME OR SCHOOLI he Chicago Maroon - iuesaay, November 2U, iv/iJ - 3PIONEER PE KLHPIONEER'S SX 525 is a medium powered, low priced AM/FM solid state stereoReceiver with advanced circuitry and a sensitive tuner section. 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TheMarantz 2220 also incorporates all of the basic features necessary to satisfy thoseseeking the highest level of performance in the $400 to $600 system price range.The DUAL 1214 Automatic Turntable operates with the same ease andconvenience as the more expensive Dual turntables. Aside from having fewerfeatures the 1214 is made to the same high standards of precision and reliability.The tonearm can track flawlessly at one gram. The turntable package in this systemcomes complete with base, dust cover and STANTON 500EE Broadcast Standardcartridge. •The CERWIN-VEGA MODEL 24's are 12" two-way speaker systems housed inoiled walnut, enclosures. These speaker systems are efficient enough to permit anamplifier of 20 watts RMS per channel (such as the Marantz 2220) to reproducemore natural bass response than any other loudspeaker in its price range. (Under$100)Total of individual component list prices $684.80$P AA00Complete System Price.HI FI HUTCH SPECIAL OFFERS!GOOD THRU DECEMBER 24,1973SPEAKER SYSTEMS LIST NOW HEADPHONESK L H Model 17 10" two-way 79.95 59.95 *SUPEREX SW-2 "SWINGER" 24.95 14.95K L H Model 6V 12" two-way 119.95 99.95 *SHARPE HA 10A MK 11 w/remote "Phone control box "64.95 34.95STEREO CARTRIDGES CASSETTESSHUREM44E 24.95 9.95 AMPEX 350-C60 1.39SHUREM91ED 54.95 19.95 AMPEX 350-C90 1.93SHURE V15 TYPE 1 11 72.50 54.00 AMPEX 370-C90 Low noise high output (Case of four) . . . 7.96 3.95QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED.HI FI HUTCHYOUR HOME FOR SOUND DECISIONS” ' N WEST53 WEST ROOSEVELT RD.VILLA PARK495-3200(V/z Miles West of Rt. 83) NEAR WEST7379 W. NORTH AVE.RIVER FOREST771 7050(2 Blks West of Harlem) NORTHWEST524 E. NORTHWEST HWY (14)MT.PROSPECT255-2500(5 Blks East of Rt. 83)HOURS: Mon , Thur & Fri 10—9; Tue & Wed 10—6; Sat 9—5; Closed SundayYEAR PROTECTION PLAN ON ALL SYSTEMS • 60 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES • CREDITTERMS AVAILABLE • BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGE4 -The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 20, 1973-LETTERS TO THE EDITORcontinued from page twomost Arabs have received in their owncountries, at the hands of their own leaders,as far as political freedom, personal rightsand opportunity for personal developmentand achievement are concerned. And anycomparison of the situation of the refugees inGaza and the West Bank under the two“occupations” is ludicrous.Finally, as proof of the overall credibilityof the Israeli relation to their Arabpopulation, one need not look further than tothe behavior of these Arabs in *he recentconflict. If their plight was so bad, why didthey not attempt to aid the Arab war effort? Why was there no fifth column activity?Surely with the vast majority of Israel’s menat the front and 'with a skeleton police andcivil defense force at home, the Arabs couldhave succeeded in some terrorist action.Surely, as the recent war showed, the Arabsdo not lack the courage or the know-how tofight.Rather, I believe that these people rejectedthe false courage of their warring brethrenand realized that only through cooperationand co-existence with their Israeli neighborscan anything worthwhile be accomplished.Only with this attitude can injustice beCALENDARTuesday, November 20REVIEW: The Influence Show, June Pyskacek's musicalrevue at the Body Politic, is talked about by RFrankKrnahan, Assistant Professor in the Department of English,11:26 a.m., WBBM Radio (78)LECTURE—RECITAL: Mr. Edward Mondelto, UniversityOrganist, will give a lecture recital at the Choirloft console,12:15 p.m.LECTURE: Graduate School of Business: Advertising andSociety, "HOW Advertising Works," John Treasure, J.Walter Thompson Co., London, England., 4:30 p.m., LawSchool AuditoriumJAM: Open Jam for acoustic musicians, Blue Gargoyle,7:00 P M.LECTURE: B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation: "The 27thLatke Hamantash Symposium," Morris Janowitz, WayneC. Booth, Stephen A. Kaufman, 7:30 p.m., Cloister Club ofIda Noyes, refreshments afterwards, 5715 Woodlawn.BRIDGE: Duplicate bridge, 7:00 p.m., Ida NoyesPANEL: "Options for Radicals: On Not Selling Out," apanel sponsoredby UC Democratic Socialists, with JohnCoatsworth, Department of History and the College, Dr.Alfred Klinger, M.D., and Peggy Herbert, communityorganizer, Reynolds Club North‘Lounge, 8:0013.1X1.Wednesday, November 21No Carillon recital today.REVIEW: Jonathan Livingston Seagull, the Paramountrelease based on Richard Bach's bestseller, is commentedon by Kathy Hanson, graduate student in English, 1:20 p.m.,WBBM Radio (78)LECTURE: Irwin Levinstein, "The Education ofTelemachos," 4:00p.m., Social Science Building, Room 302.SEMINAR: "Spectroscopy and Collision Theory. AVariational Type Eigenchannel Calculation for ArPhotoabsorption," Chia Ming Lee, Kent 103, 4:00 p.m.TABLE TENNIS: Ida Noyes, 6:00 p.m.RUHANI SATSANG: Ida Noyes, 6:30 p.m.MEETING: Astronomical Society Meeting, 7:30 p.m.,Eckhart 209, speaker on comets.SHOW: The Humvideo Show, "Steamboat's All TimeTravellin'" experi mental video tape. Cobb basementcoffee shol, 7:30 p.m. 75cents.DANCE: Country Dancers, Ida Noyes, 8:00 p.m. LECTURE: Robert Ewing, iron curtain Bible smuggler,speaking at University Christian Fellowship, 8:00 p.m., 5625University. Refreshments.Thursday, November 22Happy Thanksgiving!SERVICE: Community Thanksgiving Service, RockefellerMEEMORIAL Chapel. Preacher: Philip N. Kranz,Assistant Rabbi, Chicago Sinai Congregation."SACRIFICES OF THANKSGIVING," 11:00 a.m.REVIEW: Henrik Ibsen's "A Doll's House," the currentproduction at the GoodmanTheatre, is looked at by KeithCushman, Assistant Professor in the Department ofEnglish, 4:56 p.m., WBBM (78)Friday, November 23COFFEE:Coffee House, Ida Noyes, 8:00 p.m.REVIEW: "The Don is Dead," Anthony Quinn's new filmfor Universal, is commented on by William Veeder,Assistant Professor in the Department of English, 9:26 p.m.,WBBM (78)KARATE: Ida Noyes, 6:00 p.m.DANCE: Folkdancers, Ida Noyes fee, 7:30p.m.Saturday, November 24MEETING: Chinese Student Association, Ida Noyes, 7:30p.m.Sunday, November 25STUDY: Study of Theodore Roszak's "Where the WastelandEnds," Lawrence M. Bouldin, United Methodist Chaplain,Rockefeller Chapel Undercroft, 9:45 to 10:45 a.m.BRUNCH: Lox and bagels brunch, B'nai B'rith Hillel, 5715Woodlawn, $1, 11:00 a.m.DANCE: Folk dancers, Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m., feeMEETING: Students International Meditation Society(simsO, 7:30 p.m., Ida NoyesMonday, November 26LECTURE: "Homer in Byzantium," Professor RobertBrowing, University of London, Harper 130, 4:00 p.m.KARATE: Ida Noyes, 6:00 p.m., feeCHESS: Ida Noyes, 7.00 p.m., feeDANCE: Folk dancers, Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m., fee corrected and can peace be attained.Edward K. OffgenbacherGraduate student - economicsTurkeytrotMr. Clark,Your letter to the editor offends me. Youseem to have developed a prejudice againstthe UCTC. You also display a lack ofintelligence as to what the UCTC is. So let meinform you.The UCTC is an organization of runners forrunners. Membership is open to anyone.There is no discrimination as to race, erred,color, national origin, age, sex, or talent. It’sa type of designation one uses when onewants to be recognized as a member of agreat bunch of people. UCTC’s unofficialmotto is “Run for Fun.” You’re not requiredto show up for practice or prepare for aparticular race.In your article, you mention “unfairadvantages.” Most UCTC runners train ontheir own, under their own schedules, and not in Washington Park. A majority of them donot live on campus and many of them don’tlive in Chicago, or Illinois for that matter.As for coaching, Ted Haydon times themand offers friendly advice if and when theyshow up during his coaching hours — buthe’ll do the same for you or anyone elsewho’s there. Also, Mr. Clark, all that keepsanyone from training in Washington Parkare the people who fling bottles at passingrunners.Moreover, the Turkey Trot would not havebeen possible without the UCTC. MrHaydon, with the help of varsity and UCTCpersonnel, marked the course, gavepreliminary instructions, started the race,and provided times for as many people aswas humanly possible.Finally, Mr. Clark, of all the runners in therace, only four were from UCTC and zerowere from the Varsity. Maybe next year, therace will consist entirely of UCTC runners,and each house will sponsor its own UCTCcontingent.Laurenz BykChina undergoes politicalstruggle in modern worldcontinued from page three“personalized and charismatic.” Since then,said Oksenberg, the appeal has revertedback to the nationalism of the 1950’s.After delineating the political changes inChina’s recent past, Oksenberg discussed themeans by which these changes can beexplained. One approach presented by Chinascholars is a historical one, relating thechanges to the environment in which theyoccur. “This historical approach, in myopinion, provides a series of discreetexplanations with little explicit analysis ofoverall patterns and larger trends”, saidOksenberg.These views are not mutually exclusive,Oksenberg explained, and all contain adegree of validity. But there is a broader, all-encompassing view of the reasons for thepolitical transformations which have takenplace in China since the revolution,Oksenberg concluded. “The changes since 1949 reflect the continued search for aChinese political order suited to the rapidlychanging world and domesticenvironments.”A more “intellectually challenging” ap¬proach toward an explanation of politicalchange in China is the effort to isolate onesingle factor as the most important source ofchange. Oksenberg enumerated six suchtheories, including Solloman’s theory thatchanges are due to cultural conflicts. Otherfactors that have been presented as thereasons for change in China are foreignpressure, economic determinism, powerstruggles among Mao’s fifteen “barons”,and conflicts between Mao and the com¬munist party. A sixth approach offered byOksenberg is a sociological one examingwhich sectors lost and which ones won by thecommunist takeover. Oksenberg concludedthat it was the party and governmentbureaucrats who most benefitted.Are you interested inlearning more about...Personal RelationsEnergySelf IdentityRead the special Bible Week issue of theChristian Science Sentinal at theChristian Science Reading Room, 14481. 57th St.or call HY 3-1044StartsI NOW •ELLIOTT KASTNERpresentsCUFFGORMANJOSEPHBOLOGNAin AT 7 SPECIALLYCHICAGOLAND THEATRESEDENS 2Northbrook GOLF MILL 2NilesUA MARINA 3Marina CityESSANESSBREMENTOWNETinlev Park United ArtistssI/ll I I o ESSANESS^SILL 2 LAKEOak ParkUA CINEMA 2OakbrookWILLOW CREEKPalatineThe Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 20, 1973 -5Another perspective on crimeBy ELIZABETH KLEEZERThe other night in the library I becameinvolved in a discussion with a friend of mineon the subject of crime in Hyde Park. Sincehe has already expressed his viewpoints inlast Friday’s Maroon, I am compelled tosubmit my own opinions developed incollaboration with friends with whom I haveBy CHIP FORRESTERLast Thursday night at Ida Noyes Hall,Student Government sponsored a lecture byRennie Davis, one of the Chicago Ninecurrently on trial in this city for contempt ofcourt.Davis, a long time member of the peacemovement, spoke of his original trial withthe Chicago Seven and his present situationwith the Chicago Nine. He also spoke at somelength on his current involvement with theDivine Light Mission. A movie was shownafterwards describing various aspects ofGuru Maharaj Ji, the religious leader of thisgroup.Davis spoke briefly about the original trialand how it came about that he was again ontrial. He stated. “We protested our right toprotest and so there was a trial, and forprotesting our right for a fair trial there wasa second trial, and that's kind of where weare now.”He mentioned that although thegovernment was only going to press for sixmonth jail sentences, what perturbed himgreatly was that two defense lawyers wereamong the defendants, and if convictedwould be disbarred. He felt the governmentwas using this as a powerful weapon toinhibit lawyers from representingindividuals such as the Chicago Seven, forfear of losing their privilege of practicinglaw. had subsequent discussions.At the outset, I should like to explain thatwhat were labeled as my “solutions” inMark Lloyd’s Gadfly were misconstrued asearnest suggestions. They were not. Hisconvictions, which--however idealistic—Iadmit to respect, prevented him from seeingbeyond the words and into the frustrationthat caused me to verbalize such a whollyDavis spent the second half of the lecturediscussing his work with the Divine LightMission and its effect on his life in recentyears. Davis, who has become a follower ofGuru Maharaj Ji related various aspects ofthe religion and its importance in the worldtoday.The former radical said he believes thatthe Divine Light Mission holds the key to thefuture for mankind. His own personalinvolvement coincides directly, he felt, withhis past efforts in the peace movement andthat this new work is just an extension of hisoriginal activity but in a different place andway.Concerning his own personal conversion,he called it the greatest event in his life.Guru Maharaj Ji, acting as the pathwaybetween man and God, Davis said, can showmankind the answer. “There is a fifteen yearold boy on this planet who says ‘Would youlike to see God?’ and if you would he’ll giveyou a show.... Why don’t you take a look andsee what you see and then tell me what yousee?” He mentioned that now over eightmillion followers have taken the stepstowards enlightenment.Following his lecture a movie waspresented explaining aspects of the DivineLight Mission and its place in the worldtoday. The film centered around the youngguru, focusing on his life and teachingsthroughout the world. facetious proposal. (I might add that inaddition to the wall I suggested that a moatstocked with alligators be built to surroundHyde Park.) It was an oblique way of sayingthat I don’t have any answers.As a result of my “tirade” I was tossed intothe heap with all of the other hypocrites, andI was informed that typically our lives wouldconsist of attending to the achievement oftrivial, self-centered goals. I along with therest would run the gamut thus if I were toabandon the troubles of Hyde Park.I cannot, try as I may, percieve theinconsistency between self-protection andsocial reform that Lloyd sees so clearly.Does Operation WhistleStop in any wayimpair the goals of social reform? If theUniversity were to dissolve its police force,how would the interests of equality andjustice be furthered?So what is the answer and where does onestart, or, in the alternative viewpoint alreadyexpressed, where does one stop? Crime is asymptomatic phenomenon, and cannot bediscussed without reference to its contextualelements. It is here that Lloyd’s implicitassumption to the effect that those whoclamor for protection have little concern forthe larger issues involved, falls short as an apriori judgement.It is important indeed not to confuse theremedy with the appearance of euphoria.But if asking for an increment of protectionin order to survive the tempest ishypocritical, then I am unable to discernwhat is not. It is humanly impossible for ourcommunity to assume the burden of solvingthe world’s problems; it is enough that someof us are here to gain insight into the natureof the issues and contribute to their ultimaterectification. To that end the destruction ofthis institution would be clearly detrimentalThe criticism of white liberalism,specifically Hyde Park liberalism, thoughnot without its limited validity, is entirelymisdirected. In an attempt to demonstratewhy, I should like to establish an admittedlysimplistic dichotomy. There apparently existtwo varieties of crime, the incidence of whichseem to be dependent on differing variables. There are, on the one hand, crimes inducedby a chronic inadequacy of living conditions,and these attest to the existence of anunforgivable human predicament at thecausal end of the relationship. It wouldappear that Nixon’s fiscal policies ofcutbacks in Federal spending on publicprograms did much to aggravate thissituation. I do not purport to be in totalsympathy with the resultant criminal acts,because I still protect my property-and so,too, does Lloyd. But there wouid be nooutrage, on my part at least, if “crime”merely connoted the reallocation of materialpossessions.GADFLYWhat is most fearful is the other kind ofcrime, that caused by a deranged mentality-murder, rape, beating-and it is here that Imust restrain my emotions, as the womenand children of this community, black andwhite, are particularly vulnerable to theseatrocities. These crimes serve no “selfinterest,” and it strains the imagination toconceive of grounds on which they areexcusable. If my friend Mark Lloyd andothers of his ilk believe that dirty moviesshould be suppressed as vigorously as suchbodily abuse, (in the interest of uniformapplication of the law), then I am overcomewith the futility of the situation, and I am at aloss for further argument.RECYCLEAFTER YOUREAD IT.Davis focuses on Divine LightMission and Chicago trialcUZJl. - GCJ CONTEST CONTESTPRIZES (SO FdR)2 series tickets to DOC films for the Winter QuarterA free single album of the winner's choice from theRecord COOP, the super cheap record store in the base¬ment of the Reynolds Club.V2 Gallon of Johnnie Walker Black Label, courtesy of theGCJ 1st Poobah, Liz RussoThe Grey City Journal Contest Contest is a serious put on. It is ajoke, in the sense that we cannot conceive of sobriety as an utternecessity of life. But it is also for real, in that the prizes listed thisweek (and others to be announced) will be awarded. So read therules, and enter. In fact, suggest a prize, and if we can we'll award theprize (though possibly not to the person suggesting it).RULES:1) Participation in the contests submittedmust not require violations of the law by the con¬testants as an essential part of the game.2) No special skills or training, which wouldgive select persons an unfair advantage may berequired (thus no deep sea diving, only swim¬ming, for instance). Any equipment needed mustbe reasonably available to all contestants.3) Contestants must not be required to placethemselves in unreasonable physical danger.4) Any of the above three skills may beviolated by cheaters, if they can get away with it. 5. Contest Contest entries should be sub¬mitted to the Grey City Journal, Ida Noyes Hall.Only one contest to an envelope: all envelopesmust be marked on the ojtside with "contest con¬test". All entries must be accompanied by in¬formation identifying the contest creator:pseudonyms may be used for possible publicationonly if the real name is also submitted. All entriesmust be received in the Maroon/Grey City Journaloffice no later than 6 PM, Wednesday, November28th. The names of the winners will be announcedin the issue of December 8th; the contests them¬selves will be reserved for publication, at the discretion of the editors.6) All entries become property of the GreyCity Journal, and can be returned only under ex¬traordinary circumstances and by personal ap¬plication to the editors.7) This contest is open to everyone who readsthis paper. It is void where prohibited by law orfate. Stores, institutions, and other corporate en¬terprises may enter, but are not eligible for therewards and must provide some manner ofreward for the winners of the submitted contest.Relatives of the winning contest contest con¬testants are ineligible contestants. 8) Awards are guaranteed to total at least fif¬ty dollars worth of cash, merchandise, or prestige.Corporate entries—especially if they are suf¬ficient in number to warrant a separatecategory—will receive the equivalent of at leastfifty dollars of advertising through publication oftheir contests. A contest does not have to be agrand prize winner to receive an award; awardswill be made at the discretion of the judges, andthe awards offered will be detailed in upcomingissues.9) Any questions should be directed to theeditors of the Grey City Journal, 3-3265.6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 20, 1973Blanker rebuts Levi's accusationsBy STEVE DURBINFrederika Blanker has responded to JulianLevi’s statement in the Maroon of Oct. 12,which implied that she had fabricatedevidence that the University owned 13 “slumand blighted” buildings in the southcampus area.Levi was quoted as saying that “at no timein the period under question were buildingsowned by the University...ever declaredslum and blighted.” The onty reason Blankerwould have for this claim, according to Levi,“would be to make up an out-and-out lie.”In Blankner’s reply, she claims, “Thedocuments and facts described belowestablish that Mr. Julian Levi’s impressionsare incorrect. And likewise because, ofdocuments and facts, one wonders why Mr.Levi does not know that his impressions areincorrect.”Blankner recounted that the UniversityRecord restablishes that the Universityowned 15 residential and commercialbuildings still standing in the south campusarea, (south campus is defined as the blocksbetween Stony Island, Cottage Grove, and60th & 61st streets.)Blankner also establishes from Depart¬ ment of Urban Renewal maps that the 15buildings in question were declared slum andblighted by DUR in 1965. The maps wereprepared as part of an appeal for federalmoney for financing of the South CampusProject.It must be noted that Blankner does notestablish in her reply that the Universityowned these buildings at the time that theywere declared blighted bv DUR.Blankner also makes claims that theUniversity made a profit of approximately$15 million dollars through the South CampusProject. After DUR proved that the area wasslum and blighted for clearance by DUR tothe Department of Housing and UrbanDevelopment, DUR was to receive$32,500,000 in federal credits. She uses thefigure $32.5 million, because this figure wassupplied to her from Alderman Depres as theamount of federal credit that the Universitysays it generated for the city. She then statesthat about $16 million was used for thepurchase of the land, most of which was soldto the University without competitive bidsfor 1.1 million. Thereby providing a profit ofaround $15 million for the University whichwas financed by the taxpayers.Frederika further explained, “Thisexchange of financial benefits for both theUniversity and DUR, with additional political and financial power and influence ofthe members of the University Board ofTrustees, forms part of the conspiracycharged in my current lawsuit against theCity, State, and Federal governments, theUniversity, and the South East ChicagoCommission, in the US Court of Appeals.”“...Slum clearance designations werereceived from DUR for most of theUniversity-owned buildings in the UrbanRenewal area, a number calculated to bearound 50-100 (the University will know theexact number), all but the aforesaid 15having now been cleared. Part of theclearance was improperly financed by thecity, making a saving in each case ofapproximately $30,000 for the University (thecost of the building and demolition) at theexpense of the taxpayer. This was anarrangement that DUR commissioner LewisHill correctly said to me would not be right.Nevertheless it took place. This again isevidence of the fraud and conspiracv for thebenefit of the University and DUR at theexpense of the public.’’ con¬tinued the reply.Blankner tilled her reply to Levi withaccounts of the efforts of the South EastChicago Commission, The University andDUR to maintain the neighborhood, and the subsequent declaration of all the houses asslum and blighted. Almost all of the buildingshave since been demolished.Blankner concludes, “From thedocuments and facts presented above itwould seem that Mr. Julian Levi would knowthat all 15 University-owned buildings stillstanding in the south campus urbanrenewal area were declared slum andblighted for clearance...in 1964 in theofficial DUR maps which Mr. Levi put onreserve, among other documents, inRegenstein Library.“It would seem that Mr. Levi could alsoknow because the second map appears as anexhibit in the complaint in the current suit inFederal Court...(which he and) hisbrother President Levi, were personallyserved as two of the defendants, and to whichMr. Julian Levi personally responded, inpart, before Judge Richard McLaren.”“In short, all the evidence made availablemany times since Feb, 1972, to Julian Levi,President Edward Levi and the public,shows that the designation by DUR to HUDin 1964-65 of the 15-16 buildings for southcampus clearance, 15 of them'still standingin 1973, is not a lie invented by anyone, but adocumented and accepted fact.’^Minority representationincreases among graduates Booth, Fishman highlightLotke-Hamentash symposiumThe single most important element forincreasing minority group enrollment ingraduate schools is the institution’scommitment to affirmative action.Educational Test Service (ETS) reportsone-third of the nation’s graduate schoolshave doubled the number of minority groupstudents pursuing degrees between 1969 and1971. Yet these students still comprise only5.4 percent of graduate enrollment.At least 9400 black students are currentlyenrolled in graduate schools, 2900 students ofSpanish descent, 2400 of Asian descent, and700 American Indians out of a reportedstudent population of 287,000.A survey conducted by ETS for the Councilof Graduate Schools in the US and theGraduate Record Exam Board collecteddata on the extent and success of minoritystudent programs.Analysis of the survey concluded that:successful programs shared thecharacteristics of active recruitingcoordination, admissions, and studentservices above the departmental level;institution and department cooperation inrecruitment; clear definitions of the type ofstudent sought, and special admissionsarrangements for students with marginalcredentials.The more successful graduate schools emphasized remedial programs afterprovisional acceptance, instead of loweredadmissions standards for special groups.The schools reporting greater success inrecruiting students under specially-designedprograms were the larger “prestigious”institutions which grant more than 70percent of all doctorate degrees awarded.An institution’s size and location alsoinfluenced its efforts. ETS reported, “Sizehas the function of increasing an institution’sability to finance such students; locationtends to determine what kind of activities areundertaken.”The analysis said “that to a greater extentthan expected, funds for the support ofminority and disadvantaged students havebeen provided by a number of institutions outof their own general operating budget, ratherthan from federal or foundation funds.” Itwas also noted that “The extent to which thisis true tends to diminish the argument thatnothing or little can be done for thesestudents without outside support.”The survey indicated almost one out ofevery two black students is taking a degreein education, and one out of four in the socialsciences. Six percent are enrolled in businesscourses, three percent in engineering, andthe remainder in the biological sciences,physical sciences, and the humanities. Asimilar pattern prevails for AmericanIndians and students of Spanish descent. By TOBY HOFSLUNDWhere do you stand on the latke versus thehamentash?Well, if you are new on campus, youprobably think this story fell off the sportspage. If not, you know this lead heralds the27th almost-annual Latke-Hamentashsymposium, UC’s tongue-in-cheek“academic” discussion of the 3,500 year ofcontest between these Jewish gastronomicdelicacies.This year the symposium, one of FallQuarter’s major forensic and eth(n)icalevents, will be held Tuesday, November 20,at 7:30 p.m. in the Cloister Club of Ida NoyesHall. Six participants who have been drawnfrom six different university departmentswill read papers that consider themetaphysical, theological, linguisticliterary, ethnic, natural and social scientificimplications of this age-old battle betweenlatkes (potato pancakes) and hamentashen(poppy seed cakes).Professor Morris Janowitz (Sociology) will moderate the symposium. Participants areEnglish Professor Wayne Booth, Stephen Z.Cohen (SSA), Donald Fischman (Biology),Stephen A. Kaufman (Near EasternLanguages & Civilizations), and DavidOrlinsky (Psychology).The Latke-Hamentash symposium —which originated at Hillel 28 years ago — hasspread to other campuses in the UnitedStates.It is a unique opportunity for students to sitat the feet (quite literally — there are only100 chairs set up for 400 people) of theirprofessors and listen to them engage inrampant tomfoolery dressed in thetraditional academic garb of the seminar.Which means, the panel reads their spoofswith all due “seriousness.”Inasmuch as the truth is free, there is noadmission charge. The symposium will befollowed by equally free but biasedrefreshments at Hillel House, 5715Woodlawn. What will they serve this year —latkes or hamentashen?MAROON CLASSIFIEDSare the way tomoveitlThe Adventures of A<HAIA<LAU55(pronounced: AH-HI-YA KLAUSS)HEY/lKP7VAX, ICASTELGET Out or that JVANltUoWATER TR/P JABUtV/A/S, OFCOURSE From the prestigious vineyards of Achaia Clauss comes CASTELDANIEUS, the dry, vintage red wine of Greece. This excellent tablewine should be served at room temperature.imported from Greece byCamion importers IM . New York, 1002233H2.Qsl& CONTRACEPTIVESTHROUSHTHE 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 top-quality brands. 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Woolworth Co.Shoe CorralWimpy GrillsSusan Gale, Inc.WpI Fun for Everyone!EAST 55th STREET& LAKE PARK AVEFREE PARKING FOR 500 CARS HYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 20, 1973The Chicago Maroon1212 East 59th Street Chicago, Illinois 60637Phone 312-753-3265editorMark Gruenbergmanaging editorJeff Rothnews editor business managerTim Rudy Richard Bakerassociate editorsSteve Durbin Clara Hemphillphotography editor sports editorJohnVoil MikeKraussassistant business managerAnn ThornestattMarie Crawford lisa VogelBarbara Foley Jim NachbarDave Blumberg Jim KaplanHarold Zeidmon Mike KlingensmithNorma Buchanan Brian McGaheyJoan Cecich Chip ForresterRobert Chorkovsky Mike McMahonKurt Hanson Jonathan RobinsonJim Ihde Barbara ShapiroJoel Jaffer Michoel RudyCharles Janulis Mark SpeiglonMelinda Kanner Robin PrinceMiles Archer Louis NietoDon Wise Jim FuchsMichael Sussmone EYE EXAMINATIONSe CONTACT LENSESe PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVDR. AARON ZIMBLERHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-6363We Are Now Taking Reservationsfor Holiday Parties From 10-60.THE EAGLE Going homecosts 20% lessat night.nzKBaltimore $42 ■' Boston $56 ' Harrisburg $42Lv 10:45 p Ar 2:40 a Ex Sat Connection Lvl0:45p Ar 2:56 a Ex Sat Connection Lv 10:45 p Ar2:21 a Ex Sat Directcocktails . . . luncheon . . . dinner . . . lata snacks . . .5111 BLACKSTOME BANQUET ROOM HY 3-193S* -A small Catholic community of the English BenedwmZgSm mrn man in seen* of God to beammonastery fasM :■ Our aotive apoatofata mcjudea a varied pastoral a*and 8i«oo«Juot ofa taStege preparatory school. „ :Dedicated to #» search for 6odfhrouf>h prayer mwork, we are a young community (founded in 1955)that swfas fd #«*» In w|Bi6e«a«t in the service of Sand of mankind. We aspire lo be a living, vibrant(|JJP5Sw»te&'#lfKs vte»diif*lafheMc faithJfk its relevance to the spiritual, intefiectiA and social needs of theA H M world today. fliKwmmmWrite Father Luke RigbyBox 27321St Louis Missouri 63141 lv 10i45 p Ar 2i46 a/N Ex Sot Connection lv 10:45 p Ar 2:45 o Ex Sot Connection lv 10:45 p Arl:00o Ex Sot Nonstoplv 10i45 p Ar 2i58 o/l Ex Sot ConnectionAdd small security charge to all fores, N-Newark 1-LaGuardiaAllegheny’s Moonlighters cost 20% less than our daytimeflights. But that’s not all. Our late-evening departures meanless traffic and fewer people at the airport. And your holi¬day lasts longer because you leave the night before.Moonlighter jets are a real short cut home. Cali346:9020 for reservations or information. Allegheny honorsAmerican Express and all other general purpose creditcards. If you're under 22, you can save on davtimeflights, too.The Allegheny Air System has a lot more going for you,ALLEGHENYThe Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 20, 1973 - 9ABOUT THE MIDWAYcsoStudents of the University have ex¬ceptional opportunity to become acquaintedwith the city’s symphony orchestra throughthis season’s student subscription series.From now until November 23, students maypurchase, for just six dollars, a special seriesfeaturing^ eight Orchestra Hall concertevents. Included are three “University'Night” concerts with the Chicago SumphonyOrchestra, any two Civic Orchestra concertsand any three chamber music concerts.The first “University Night” concert onDecember 8,1973, will climax the December1-8 observance of “Brazil Week” by the cityof Chicago. Twentieth-century Brazilianmusic, including works by Villa-Lobos andBrazilian composer-conductor CamargoGuarnieri, will be highlighted in theprogram. Follawing the concert, a SouthAmerican coffee-tasting reception honoringstudents and embers of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra will be held.The second “University Night” will markthe first time that a regular subscriptionconcert will be included in the student series.On Wednesday, February 27, 1974, LukasFoss will conduct the symphony with AlexisWeissenberg, piano, as soloist. The program,identical to those offered to regular sub¬scribers of the Thursday evening “A” series,the Friday afternoon “A” series and theSunday afternoon series, will includeStravinsky’s Symphonies of Wind In¬struments, Rachmaninoff’s Piano ConcertoNo. 2, Mossoloff’s Soviet Iron Foundry, andTchaikovsky’s Francesca da Rimini.The third “University Night” concert,Saturday, March 30,1974, with a program asyet unannounced, will feature the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra under the direction ofHenry Mazer, with Ravi Shankar, sitar, assoloist.Because the deadline is rapidly ap¬proaching, students are advised to get theirsubscription orders in as soon as possible. Todo so, send a check or money order for sixdollars for each subscription, payable to theOrchestral Association along with a stam¬ped, self-addressed envelope, to: UniversityTicket Orders, Attn: Evelyn Meine, Or¬chestra Hall, 220 South Michigan Avenue,Chicago, Illinois 60604. Further questionsabout the series may be directed to FosterChannock, 493-9451. not already received your refund, bring yourreceipt to the Student Activities Office in IdaNoyes within the next two weeks.Robert Newcombe. editor-in-chief, blamedapathy on the campus for the failure. “Itthey don’t want the book, its their choice. Thefact that there hasn’t been a yearbook in solong hurt us as far as organization goes, but Iwas hoping that the novelty of the idea wouldsell more copies.“We might try again next year. It’s a lot ofwork but if it works out well, it’s worth theeffort.”Office hoursMaroon news editor, Tim Rudy, will beginweekly office hours today. From 2:45 until 5D.m. every Tuesady afternoon Rudy will bein the editorial office to assign staffstories and handle staff problems.Letter CorrectionIn the letters to the editor in Thursday’spaper, the name of the signatory of the Co¬op/ Voices letter on page seven was inad¬vertantly omitted. The author of the letter isa gentleman named Dante Lanzetta. TheMaroon regrets the error.SG electionYearbookCap and Gown ’74 will nut be printed thisyear. Several students tried to revive theyearbook, which has not been printed since1968, but they failed to sell enough copies.To determine whether or not the revivalwas financially feasible, the staff was to sell300 copies by November 1st. Only 152 sub¬scriptions were sold, however. If you have Voter turnouts for last week’s specialelection to fill vacant seats in the StudentAssembly were disappointing, although notunexpectedly so.Selected to represent students in thecollege living off campus were JeffreySmith, Oliver Scribner, Lloyd Redwing, andBruce Gluckman. The four vacant seats ofthe social sciences graduate division will befilled by Paul Finkleman, James W. Harris,Vinod Thomas, and David Abraham, who allmanaged to out-campaign Dave Mitch’stuba, the dark-horse candidate.Four divinity students polled one voteapiece in the race for the Divinity School’sone open seat. The Assembly will decidetonight which of the four-Lewis Rambo, G.S. ,Treynor, Roger Kaplan, or Lee Cormie-willget the job.The Library School elected Susan K.Welch, and the School of Medicine will berepresented by Burton Herbstmann. TheLaw School, presumably overwhelmed byenthusiasm, failed to produce any voters atall.NachtriebNorman H. Nachtrieb, an eminentauthority on electrochemistry and a prize¬winning teacher, has been appointed masterof the physical sciences collegiate divisionand associate dean of the College. Nachtrieb has been a faculty membersince 1946 and is also associate dean of thegraduate division of the physical sciences.He succeeds Peter J. Wyllie who hasreturned to full-time teaching and researchat the University.Nachtrieb’s current research is concernedwith electronic and magnetic properties ofhigh-temperature electrolytes. He is aprofessor in the department of chemistry,the James Franck Institute, and the College.From 1962 to 1971 he was chairman of thedepartment of chemistry.“The College is indeed fortunate to havesecured the services of this eminent scholarand devoted servant of the University. Thatthe physical sciences collegiate division willprosper from Professor Nachtriebappointment as master is without doubt.That the College as a whole will benefit fromhis thoughts and actions as associate dean isan especial bonus. We are grateful for hisappointment and enjoy his participation,”said College dean Charles Oxnard.A native of Chicago, Nachtrieb received anS.B. degree in 1936 and a Ph.D. in 1941, bothfrom the University. After heading ananalytical chemistry laboratory for thePittsburgh Plate Glass Company, he joinedthe Metallurgical Laboratory at theUniversity in 1943. From 1944 to 1946, he wasAlternate Group Leader in the AnalyticalGroup of the Los Alamos, New Mexico,scientific laboratory.Nachtrieb returned to the University asassistant professor in the department ofchemistry in 1946. He was appointedassociate professor in 1948 and professor ofchemistry and in the Institute for the Studyof Metals, now the James Franck Institute,in 1953. From 1959 to 1962, he headed thephysical sciences section of the College. MassThe Chicago-area premiere of LeonardBernstein s “Mass” will be given here nextspring. Exact times have not yet been set,but there will definitely be one and possiblytwo performances of the work, presented aspart of Festival of the Arts (FOTA).“Mass” will be performed in theRockefeller Chapel. It is believed this maybe the first time the work, written in 1971,will be performed in a chapel-setting. LarryMendes, a third-year student in the LawSchool and a conductor well-known in Illinoisand Ohio, will conduct. Anyone interestedshould call 753-3387 to arrange for anaudition.Mendes said he expects the “Mass” to bestaged here essentially as it was at itspremiere in the John F. Kennedy Center forthe Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.1C railroadBlack friarsThose who are interested in submittingscripts of musical shows to the Blackfriarsshould start organizing their ideas now.Production for the spring show,traditionally a student-written work, shouldbegin sometime next quarter, so the deadlinefor scripts is January 11, Friday of firstweek, winter quarter. Blackfriars is willingto look at anything-complete scripts andscores, partial scripts, scripts withoutmusic, music without scripts, etc. A sum ofmoney is offered in exchange for the script.Scripts can be left in the Blackfriarsmailbox in Ida Noyes Hall and questions canbe directed to Pua Ford (947-8277), SteveHolliday (241-7349), Kelly Kleiman (753-2261), or even Pres Ehmann (753-2297). ' On Thursday the Illinois Central GulfRailroad announced that the number of stopsat the three Hyde Park stations will benearly doubled. These additional stops arethe ones which were eliminated in servicecutbacks last July 1.The Illinois Central made theannouncement at a hearing before IllinoisCommerce Commission. The hearing was inresponse to the cuts at the 53rd, 57th, and 59thStreet stops. Because of protests lodged byHyde Park residents and students, the cityfiled the complaint with the commission. TheIC was accused of abandoning the area.The IC also announced that the transferpoint is being returned to 59th Street. Thepresent transfer site at 63rd Street has beenthe subject of numerous complaints.Because of a number of robberies and rapesthere, many commuters consider the 63rdStreet stop too dangerous.Loansn.udents who are getting nervous over thelength of time it is taking for their federallyinsured loans to come through can probablyrelax. It is not that you are being singled outfor a hassling by some beauruecrat in theDepartment of Health Education andWelfare (HEW), it is just the infamous “red-tape” of the federal government doing itswork.Students still waiting for loans to beapproved by HEW are just going to have tosit back and live with the “facts ofgovernment,” according to die aid office.CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9 x 12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a fraction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors andQualities. Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY Budget|Rentacarof Hyde Park5508S LakeParkAve.$ 5 per dayplus 1 0C a mileand up493-7900COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICETlmrsflay November 22, 1973 11:00 A.M.PHILIP N. KRANZAssistant Rabbi,Chicago Sinai CongregationCombined Choirs off Chvrdios and SynagoguesGerald Mixer, DirectorEdward Mondello, OrganistSponsored byCouncil off Hyde Park and KenwoodChurches and Synagogues STORAGEInternational House Resident CouncilCoffeehouseLocated in the Basement of International House1414 E. 59th St. 732-2289Hours: Seven Nights a Week 9:30-12:30All Day Saturday 12:20 P.M.-12:30 A.M.Sunday 1:00-5:30 P.M.Huge Sandwiches, Drinks, Food, Music, Color TVVOLVOTwo kinds of service for your car... Good and Fast! “A BEAUTIFUL AND TOUCHING MOVIE!’’Our full team of ser¬vice craftsmen assureyou prompt, proper,pampered service. It’sfast. It’s economical.And it’s done rightthe first time.The dealer as good as theone car we sell. For servicebring your carhere Hall BartlettFilmJonathanLivingstonSeagullGAGE PARK VOLVO6120 South Western Ave / 471-0900 fWiKrt and «n<M by Hall Bartlett From the book by Richard BachRichard Bach mm Hall Bartlett*•"«» written and performed by Neil Diamond Ctnamatagrapbcr - J*ck Coufferrwaitto* daaign - Boris Levon PHataf,apkr 1970- Rh.mII MvntanOriginal wan4 Hack by Nail Diamand an Columbia Nacordi and Tapaa.Panaalaian* Calm by Oaiuaa* A Paramaant Pkltwti Rataaaa^squire Today at 2:20, 4:15, 6:10, 8:05, 10:00For group rates, phone DE 7-1118Reduced rate parking—Newberry Plaza* 10-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, November 20, 1973MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELarge ROOM in Kenwood home, $65/moincl. heat 8. utils. 624 5352. mins to loop Li of C and loop buses at Reliable person wanted to drive lady todoor. Modest daily weekly, monthly Midway Airport very early everyrates. 24 hr desk. Complete services 5100 Tuesday morning. $7.50. HY3 4369 Fri.S. Cornell. Miss Smith DO 3 2400. eve, Sat. or Sun.1 1/2 rm. furnished kitchenette apt. Nowlease. One person. 5442 Harper. MID39389.Heart of Hyde Park. Townhouse, newconstruction, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths,central air and heating, carpeted,modern kitchen appliances, tremendousvalue. 332 3988.Sunny, two bedroom apt. at 54th andHarper. Sublet Dec 1 or sooner. Greatfor plants. Allows pets. Laundryfacilities. $195/month. Call 947 0022.Female roommate wanted: Somewhatquiet. Own room, bath. Furnished. NearLibrary. Laundry facilities. A C. Jan. 1.$115. 943 3349. TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn. and unfurn Lake Front CommunitySouth Shore Community Services 2343 E71st St.See Monica Block 667 2002 or 2004.Moving? Hire my van and me. Call Alanat 684 1175.SCENES~ VOLUNTEER OBSERVERS needed forresearch project with chronicsthizophrenics at a state hospitalNeeded to spend two days a week in aninteractions situation. Car helpful, notessential. Starts Jan first. For interviescall 793 5570 x 254, 514.Driver needed 3:50 5:45 M.W.thurs. Wewill supply car if necessary. Job is closeto campus. Good salary. Call 667 8078.PORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up. MaynardStudios. 1459 E. 53, 2nd fl. 643 4083.PEOPLE FOR SALEStudio Apt. to sublet 12/1/73 to 4/1/74Mod. Hirise bldg. E. Hyde Park. Conv. toCo-op, 1C, CTA, and campus bus. Lovelyview of Lake 8, City I pay $170/mo. Willnegotiate. Call 288 1295 Mon 8. Wed. 10 1.Beautiful spacious Hyde Park house forrent. Unfurnished. Available Now$395.00 Call 799 9542 after 5 p.m.Live in Frederika's famous bldg.Nearby, furn, or unfurn. 2 and 3 rm.apts. for 1, 2, 3 people. Refrig , stove,pvt. bath, stm. hear. Quiet, Sunny. ViewParking, trans., $120.00 up. free Utils.Latham Cruz, 6043 Woodlawn. 955 9209or 427 2583. Short term lease or longer.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1C trains, 11VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWell Maintained SecureBuildingSublet lovely 2 '/a roomStudioAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Office party? Two santa suits for rent.Call x 3591.Computation Center seminar on the useof CALCTRAN, an interactive systemwhich gives a powerful desk calculatorto users sitting at a terminal. Given byDr. Robert Dewar of I IT, designer ofCALTRAN. Comp Ctr users room, 3:00Wed., Nov. 21.Musicians nite come to play 8, listen 8.meet other musicians. Tues. Nov 20.7:00 Blue Gargoyle 5655 Univ.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING everyThurs. 8:15 p.m. (Note new time). Hill el5715 S. Woodlawn PL2 1127.PEOPLE WANTEDOur food co op needs new memberswilling to pick up food from Cornucopiaonce a month (four hours) less often ifwe get more than two people. Save 20%.Call Louise at 753 8761.Always wanted to play Santa? Here'syour chance. Complete suit for $10 rent,x 3581.Books Interested in writing review,perhaps catching some freebies? Wr efor the Chicago Literary Review. Ailfields needed, experience helpful but notnecessary. Open to undergraduates,graduates, faculty, random members ofthe community. Call Mark Ackermanduring business hours at 753 3265.Need licensed drivers with or withoutown car to work in office and do errandspart time. Starting now or soon to midMarch. 924 1611. Photography and typing done well andcheaply. 753-8761. (Louise)Exp. man. typ. 947 6353 or 779 8034.Expert typing Reasonable. 667 0580NEED TYPING DONE? PHONE 5823088.TYPIST exp. Call 752 8119 after 6 PMExperienced manuscript typing on IBMSelectric. 378 5774.Exp typing. Neat work 947 0033.Russian by Exp. Native teacher. Triallesson no charge. 472 1420, CE6 1423.THE FLAMINGOON THE LAKE5500South Shore DriveStudios from $1 58One bedroom from $170Furnished or unfurnishedShort term leases752-3800Mrs. AdelmanCLASSIFIED AD FORM FOR SALECOCA COLA VENDING MACHINE.West. Model WB102 6E 20, bottles, 6flavors, 3 years old, excellent condition,$425. 343 7004 Mrs. Wilson. *"IMPEACH NIXON!" BumpterStickers. $1 each, $2 for 3, $7 per dozenplus tax. CNY products, 1175 Bellevue,Syracuse, NY 13204.'66 VW Bug 45400 mi, fine body $550 orbest offer. Call 753 0227 nites.Dishwasher portable G.E. excellentcond. $40. 363 3829Tapestry chair Victorian lamp walnutchair tables 947 8909 or 753 2677. WANTEDA small humidifier. 241 5438.FOUND1 pair women's eyeglasses in case. 1 pipe8. 1 man's glove (leather). Room 152Harper. 753 2703. Jessica.FOR RENTMs. Santa suit (beardless) avail for rent.x 3591.STEAMBOATSteambot's all time travellin' and othervideo tapes. Humvideo show Wed Nov.al 7:j0 PM Cobb basmt. Coffee shop. 75cents. 11-27, see "sit-in" There are a lot of children who could usethe help if you are interested, please callJay Sugarman at 947 8804 or Mary LouGebka at 643 826627th Latke -HAMENTASHSYMPOSIUMTues Nov. 20, 7:30 PM, Cloister Club IdaNoyes, Participants: Profs WayneBooth, Stephen Cohen, Donald Fischman. Stephen Kaufman, David Orlinsky.Moderator MorrisJaowitz Food atHillel, 5715 Woodlawn afterwardsLOSTGAY LIBERATION XANAbUOffice open Sun Thurs 7:30-11. Tues iswomen's nite. Come up or call 753 3274.Sexual identity discussion Group 7:30Thursdays Ida Noyes. Straights,Bisexuals, Gays, undecideds, welcome.THE TRANSISTOR In Xanadu did Kubla Khan a statelypleasure dome decree/asked if Nixonwould take it as a tax deduction, Xanadureplied, 'probably.' " See criminal ac¬tivities, rule four of the GCJ ContestContest.WANTED Dark prescription glasses in doublecase. Call 753 2492PANPIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.Sun. thru Thurs. 5 p.m. to 11 30 p m. Fri.and Sat. 667 7394. Save 60 cents bypicking it up yourself.The transitor has had an effect uponhupian civilization second only to that ofnaturta fertilizer These words ofwisdom are but single example of theenrichment and enlightenment thatentering the contest contest can bring toyour life. Information about entering thecontest contest is located in Friday'spaper.music freaksCome to, listen, and share with the localHyde Parke musicians 7:00 Tues. BlueGargoyle.MEDITATIONRuhani Satsang. The technique of SuratShabd Yoga as taught by Sant KirpalSingh. Weds, eves, 8:00 PM Ida Noyes Wanted to buy a trumpet. Phone PL21000 Ext 508. Call anytime. C.B. Goodman.WISE WORDS...in mouths of fools do oft themselvesbelie. Don't belittle the benignbeneficience of Beelzebub Bogart. Hebequesths unto those bereaved by hosbetrothal to the be utiful beginner, B BShadalap, the beatitude of entering theContest Contest The GCJ ContestContest.PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts. Privateand group lessons available South SideRaquet Club, 1401 E. Sibley, V19 1235.STEP TUTORS^ STUDENT DISCOUNTWeeknights at the Efendi! 955 5151PERSONALSAnyone having any informationregarding Melanie Fuller please contactMike Rudy at the Maroon. 753 3265.Will the people who called us at 955 0818about a humidifier please call ourfriends at 241 5438.PREGNANCY TESTING every Sat 10 45500 Woodlawn Cost $1.50 Bring 1stmorning urine sample.Got a problem? Need information?Just want to talk? Call Changes 955 0700M F 6 12. Blue Gargoyle.Hall, Rm. 213.REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige: Pennies a day, Billedmonthly, call Swan Rental 721 4400.FIREWOODSeasoned and Split hardwood 1, 1/2> or1/4 ton. Bsmt 8. upstair De. 241-5430. Student Tutoring Elementary Project WRlTERS- WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)needs volunteers to tutor biweekly.You are invited to come andgive thanks for your blessings atThanksgiving service, Thurs. 10:45 a.m.Center for Continuing Education, 1307 I. 60th St.First Church ol Christ, ScientistChicago Maroon12121. 59th St.Chicago, III. 60637INSTRUCTIONS: Fill in the form, one letter or punc¬tuation mark per square. Leave spaces appropriately.CALL 753-3265 for more informationNAME AND PHONE NUMBER CHARGE: ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE50c per line for UC people40e per line for repeat ads75c per line non-UC people60c per line for repeat adsDATES TO RUNHEADING(there is no charge for regular headings, i.e.. Space, People For Sale, etc. Your own heading costs $1.00 per 15 space line. 75c for repeat.)•, ! LThe Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 20, 1973 - 11BASKETBALL: The pre-Christmas IM basketball tour¬nament began last night with over 57 teams par¬ticipating. Photo by John Vail. 3 Kings disqualified in TrotBy MIKE KRAUSS3 Kings Cross, the independent team which sweptThursday’s annual IM Turkey Trot, was declared ineligibleby IM director William Vendl and will not be awarded a teamturkey.In taking away the turkey, Vendl declared, “No one canread, damn it.” He indicated that it clearly states on theentrance form that a team may enter as many individuals asit likes i. '<t no more than one of these may be a member of theUniversity Track Club. (UCTC)Each of the members of 3 Kings Cross is apparently amember of the Track Club. This has been verified by clubcoach Ted Haydon. The runners Zeus Preckqinkle, JimAlexander and Pat Palmer finished one, two, and threerespectively out of a field of some 100 runners.Prior to being informed that he would have no turkey forThanksgiving dinner, Pat Palmer of Astrophysics told me hisfeelings were ambiguous about the ruling.“Competition is open on the Track Club and anyone cancompete. People of an enormous range of ability anddedication participate. We don’t train as a team as JohnClark’s letter in Friday’s Maroon implies.” Palmer franklydoesn’t see an unfair team advantage to Club members.The inference that Ted Haydon, the coach of the TrackClub is paid seemed to be most infuriating to Palmer. Little known is the fact that Haydon contributes nearly a thousanddollars annually to the Club, let alone his services. The ideathat UCTC members received “discount prices” irkedPalmer still more.On the other hand Palmer admits that it may be a bit unfairto compete. Three years ago Palmer won the Turkey Trothands down. Then for the past two years he remained on thesidelines. However, with Preckwinkle running this yearPalmer felt the Turkey Trot challenging.The Trot offered Palmer a unique opportunity to run on aone-mile course when he usually runs 4 and 5 mile races,while Preckwinkle is ordinarily a half-miler. As IMcompetition is open, Palmer merely took advantage of theopportunity.Apparently his only error was teaming up withPreckwinkle, and Alexander to try for a turkey.On the coed side of the race the medical school proved theywere in good health as Dick Winter and John Clark togetherwith Jennifer Fink and Marion Davis for first place in thegraduate division.In the College coed division, the Breckinridge team, led byMarty Delong and Dick Johnson and anchored by ChrisVollmer and Joan Hamblin, swept by rival Shorey 79 to 96.However, in the men’s College division Phi Gamma Deltawon the Turkey Award defeating second Breckinridge 32 tc61. Jim Kaplan, John Hallstrom and Bob Smartt took theturkey for Phi Gam.ZAP falls to Quarter Pounders 18-12By MIKE KRAUSSIn the shadow of the Law School, ZAPdisposed of the Back Row 12-0 late Thursdayevening only to have their football title hopesdrown in the Midway by the QuarterPounders 18-12 the following afternoon.It was a shocking ZAP team that took thefield against a surprisingly well-manneredBack Row squad. Faced with ZAP’sunbeatable three man rush of Mike Groesch,Joe Milinovich and Dick Buckley, Back Rowcould not move the ball on offense. The downfield blocking of Groesch made the ZAPpower sweep deadly, ZAP scoring twice onsimilar running plays.It appeared that nothing could stop themassive ZAP steamroller of Groesch andquarterback Marc Vinci on their way to theAll-University championship. But then camethe man in the zebraed shirt with silverwhistle in mouth andblood red kerchief inhand.Against the Quarter Pounders, ZAPjumped off to halftime lead 12-0. But in thesecond half the Big Mac defense began toneutralize the ZAP running game. And as if they had prayed to those great golden archesin the sky, the Quarter Pounders defensebegan to stick ZAP hard.Upon gaining control of the ball theQuarter Pounder triple ripple offense behindquarterback Ted O’Neil began to move. Yetwhat should have remained a 12-0 ball gamesuddenly became 12-6 as a stripe shirtedofficial made a 55 yard pass interferencecall, setting up the first Quarter Pounderscore.With minutes remaining, ZAP was againheld by an ever-stiffening Big Mac defense.On fourth down ZAP elected to punt fromtheir own five yard line. Suddenly the grizzlyfaced referee who failed to assert himself allseason chose this very moment to strike.Grinning he pulled his penalty flag from hispocket and ruled the Zap punt illegal.Illegal because according to one officialArlin Larson failed to kick from more thanfive yards behind the line. Did this mean apenalty and another punt as any civilizedsports fan would reckon? NO. ZAP not onlylost half the distance to the goal but they alsohad to give up the football inches from theirHIZZONER: Mark Brickel, SG president, and his ward committee from Shorey enjoynight away from politics at last week's IM wrestling meet. Photo by John Vail. own goal line.What villian of Intramurals had createdsuch a rule? Was it Director Bill Vendl,trying to abgreviate another sport, or was itmade up on the psychotic whim of a puerilereferee, whose lack of knowledge of thegame can only be likened to his inability toassert himself evenly throughout.Were this quivering official to blow hiswhistle, were he to eject unrully playersearly in the game and not attempt a purge ofthe defeated team seconds before the finalgun when tempers flare, perhaps IM’s wouldbe enjoyable and pleasant, not back alleybrawls with officials afraid to walk away forfear of an act of passion.It was a poor show of sportsmanship on thepart of Zap to lose their heads after suchshoddy officiating. Indeed their cheap shotantics cost them the game in overtime, butwho could really blame them.With IM basketball beginning this week wecan only wonder what miracles of theMidway, Vendl with clothe in stripe shirts ZAPPED: Team captain Stan Wroble wasshocked by his team's loss to the Quar¬ter Pounders. Photo by John Vail.MILLINOVICH: Joe Millinovich, Mike Groesch and Dick Buckley prepare to makehamburger of the Quarter Pounder center. Photo by John Vail.57 Teams in IM tourneyBy MILES ARCHERLast week was probably the busiest weekof the year as far as Intramurals wereconcerned with seven different sports—touch football, wrestling, turkey trot, tennis,table tennis, squash, and pre xmas handball-—all going on virtually simultaneously.During these seven days, the busiest timewas last Wednesday night when sixty twograpplers rolled one another over on themats at Bartlett Gym in the' annualIntramural Wrestling meet.The top three teams were Shorey (tied for second ) Phi Gamma Delta and LowerRickert. Doug Richards (Hvy) and MitchMartin (140) were chosen the outstandingwrestlers of the meet.In football, the field on the Undergraduateside has narrowed down to Shorey andPsycho-idiot Kids while the only Divisionalteams left are Quarter Pounders and Tony’sTwinkies. All the hoopla will be overWednesday when the all-Universitychampionship will be determined.In tennis, the first to finish was theUndergraduate Coed League, where KikiWilson and Bob Edbrooke of Shorey are the championship duo. The UndergraduateResidence and Independent leagues are intotheir respective finals, with Tomera goingagainst MacMillan and Kieckheffer goingagainst Huang, while the Divisional league isfinishing out its semifinal bracket.In the midst of these activities that arewinding up, the pre xmas basketball is justbeginning. It began yesterday with a recordnumber of fifty seven teams. The basketballseason will close off a very busy fallintramural schedule in about three weeks.A Look Ahead: The entries for nextquarter’s basketball league are due byDecember 5. Girls volleyballThe womans volley ball team ended theirseason on a happy note Thursday defeatingRosary College. 'The win providedencouragement for the team boosting theirfinal record to 3-6.| In retrospect team captain HirokoKawaguchi felt a measure of pride in theteams achievement. “We had great potentialin the early part of the season butinexperience caused several errors. I knewwe would do well by the end of the season.”Indeed the team played quite well againstRosary taking each of the games of thematch by scores of 15-6, 15-7, and 15-8. Themaroons shined throughout the eveningdisplaying perfect teamwork and execution.Team coach Patricia Kirby’s onlyobjection was that the season ended just asher team began to jell.12 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 20, 1973