The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 11 THe University of Chicago Tuesday, October 15, 1974College enrollment increasesBy TIM RUDY“Enrollment will be larger thisfall by as many as 100 or 200students,” according to CharlesO’Connell, dean of students. Thedean provided the Mar >on withenrollment figures that includedall registrations in the Universityas of Monday, October 7.Current figures show anincrease in College enrollmentover last year. As of Monday 2232undergraduate degree can¬didates had registeredcompared with 2115 last autumnuarter. Enrollment in theivisions is about the same as lastyear. The physical sciences and' division has has lost studentswhile the humanities andbiological sciences divisionshave increased and socialsciences division has dropped to391 from last fall’s 424, with thesocial sciences studentenrollment roughly the same at1224 compared with last year’s1274.In the professional schools theenrollment figures are asfollows: 706 students haveregistered for the business schoolas of last Monday compared withlast autumn’s 668. enrollment inthe divinity school is up to 259compared to last fall’s 238, theschool of education has increasedto 151 from 124, law school figuresnow stand at 490 which is slightlyless than the 495 students enrolledlast year but Dean O’Connellexpects that figure to increasebefore the quarter is over, thelibrary school enrollment isabout the same at 100 students,the medical school is up 452 overlast fall’s 436, and the School ofSocial Service Administrationhas currently 428 studentsBerrigan tospeak FridayThe Reverend PhillipBerrigan, who gained nationalattention as an anti-Viet Namwar activist, will participate in astudent government sponsoredprogram at 11 a m. on Friday inMandel HallBerrigan and his brotherDaniel, both Catholic priests,became symbols of civildisobedience during the anti-warera when they participated in,and were sentenced to terms inprison for, raids on draftfacilities.Berrigan, 51, is one of the so-called “Harrisburg Six” indictedin 1969 on charges of conspiring tokidnap Henry Kissinger anddestroy government property.Berrigan will come as a guest ofthe Chicago Committee for theDefense of Human Rights in theSoviet Union. The committee hasbegun a campaign to free Moroz.The Ukrainian reportedly hasbeen on a hunger strike sinceJuly 1 to protest prisonconditions.Among the endorsees of thecampaign are Governor DanWalker, Studs Terkel, NoamChomsky and Peter Reddaway.The Berrigan appearance isopen to the public. registered compared to only 397last fall.The official enrollment figure(only including degreecandidates) on Monday was 7470.O’Connell believes totalenrollment may reach 7650 and7700.The enrollment figuresfluctuate throughout the quarter.In the first three weeks there is acontinuing increase, but at theend of the quarter withdrawalsbring the figure back down towhat it was at the end of firstweek. O’Connell, after glancingat the figures, guessed that therewill not be as many lateregistrations as last year. OnOctober 7 7470 degree candidateshad registered, but 7073 wereregistered at this point last year.At the end of autumn quarterThe number of black studentsentering the College for the 1974-75 academic year has decreasedcompared last year, according tostatistics released recently by theOffice of College Admissions.A final total of 604 studentsfrom 46 states and 8 foreigncountries have enrolled in thisyear’s freshman class. An officialin the admissions office, DirectorMargaret Perry, said 56 percentof the entering class is receivingfinancial aid from the school w ithan average aid figure of $1,945.The Statistics reveal that of the604 new matriculants in theCollege this fall, 22 are black.Last year's group of incomingstudents included 41 blacks. Thedropoff apparently resulted froma similar decrease in the numberof black applicants for the fallquarter. The admissions officereceived 142 applications fromblack students for 1974-75, asopposed to 201 applications theprevious year.Sherry Stone, a spokesman forthe Office of College Admissions,noted that the number ofmatriculants differs from thenumber of applicants accepted,as some students choose not toattend. She denied that an last year, however, the officialcount stood at 7258.If O’Connell’s projection holdsthen the University will have metthe new enrollment goal set for itin President Levi’s state of theUniversity address last spring. Inthat speech, Levi proposedadoption of the recommendationsmade by the Hildebrandcommittee that called for anannual enrollment increase of 200students through 1979-80.O’Connell noted that Monday’senrollment figures weresignificant only if looked at froma five year perspective. Back inthe fall of 1969 8000 students wereenrolled in University programs.The projected autumn quarterenrollment for this academicyear (7650-7700) indicates a“bottoming-out” O’Connellapplicants race, sex, orgeographical location enters intothe admissions decision. Sheadded, however, attempts aremade to recruit applicationsfrom minority students.The black students represent3.6 percent of the new students.Women are 34.3 percent andnumber 207 students while thosefrom Spanish speakingbackgrounds represent 2 percentor 12 individuals. Completedapplications received this yeartotalled 1782, 34 percent of whichresulted in matriculations.Stone told the Maroon statisticson other minorities are not keptbecause they are not required forreports to the Federalgovernment for aid.According to ChristopherSmith, assistant director ofcollege admissions, one attemptto recruit minority studentsinvolves fairs held in largermetropolitan areas where highschool students and their parentscan talk with numerous collegerepresentatives. He said that onesuch fair was held in McCormickPlace on Sept. 20-21, and thatothers are planned for thisautumn in New York City,Washington, and in five othercities. appeared confident thatUniversity enrollment was now“climbing again.”An increased enrollment alsoaffects housing. There is not asingle vacancy in student housingat the present time. Thirteenpeople are not yet accomodatedwho applied to the housing office.A breakdown of student housingshows 1286 undergraduates havebeen housed and 1212 graduates.There are 1204 undergraduatesin the dormitories, 58 at 1400 E57th St. (Little Pierce), 11 in theUniversity row houses on Drexeland Maryland Avenues, and 13 inthe Windemere and Plaisancehotels.There are 553 graduates in theUniversity housing system. 525 atInternational House, 24 at LittlePierce, 14 in the Windermere andPlaisance hotels, and 88 singles inmarried student housing, witheight living in the University’srow houses. Students who areliving in the University ownedhotels are paying between $125and $150 per month for room andbath.A concern for womankind onthe part of seventy-five young co¬eds surfaced last week at theschool-year's first meeting of theUniversity FeministOrganization held in the IdaNoyes library.An overview of theorganization's start early in 1974and of its activities and plans wasthe subject of an intense,informal discussion According tolast year's leaders — JaneGinsburg. Janet Heller, andRoslyn Zinner- past achieve¬ments have included conceptuali¬zation of the UFO’s structure andIn addition, the admissionoffice plans to attend 3 similarfairs held by the NationalScholarship and Service Fund forNegro Students. Smith expressedconfidence that “These shouldadd substantially to our pool ofpotential candidates.”Smith stated that he and M.Mildred Carstensen, assistantdirector of College Admissions,visit all the public academic highschools in Chicago and that, inaddition, she will visit in Gary.Hammond, and New York CitySmith noted that “We have O CONNELL: Dean of StudentsCharles O'Connel predicts highenrollment this year.purpose as an “umbrella-typeorganization.” establishment of awomen's center and library, anewsletter, a literary magazine,and various task forcesRepresentatives fromactivities not strictly within theUFO discussed their projects andcalled for volunteers Plans foradditional activities include apregnancy-testing service, rapgroups, consciousness raisingsession, a clerical union, acommittee on day care and acommittee to define further theorganization's structure andgoalsspecific plans for bringing anumber of minority students for aday on the campus For example,on October 28. students selectedby the assistant superintendent ofschools in Gary will come by busfor a day’s visit with faculty andstudents. On November 5. weexpect about 100 minoritystudents from the city andsuburbs to spend the day here.”He said minority students arealso encouraged to attend severalother events on campus, forexample, the three Saturdayseminars this fall.Inside this issue:Cab driving p. 2Against Anastaplo p. 3Tennis champion p. 8UFO: The University Feminist Organization had its headquartersin the Blue Gargoyle last year. University feministsset goals, activitiesCollege seeks minority applicantsCruising the streets in a CheckerBy PETER DRAPERWhen Friday alternoon rollsaround, you feel a mildexcitement, knowing that tonightwill be a busy one. The wealth ofChicago will be lying on its streetcorners, and you're going to pickit up with a cab. “There’s a buckto be made at this job.” theYellow employment boss hadsaid.“—you've just got tohustle.”At 2:30. you split a reefer withyour roomates; it’ll smooth outthe traffic and enhance theadventure which you've beenmaking out of a chore. You step out on the sidewalk, light acigarette, make sure that Northand South are still in the sameplaces, and head for the garage.Your white face stands outmore and more as you walk westout of Hyde Park along 51stStreet. But at the corner you’repart of things: the newstand manis getting a Daily News ready asyou approach, the panhandlersare looking forward to a quarter,and Sarah, the mama at thegreasy spoon, knows you'll wanta Polish with the works andcoffee with cream.You nod to day-shift driverscoming out of the taxi lot, and as you step inside, the gas man andthe mechanic propose andinvestment in a half-pint ofTeacher’s Scotch “Maybe after Iget my number in.” Thirty yardslater, you announce “4283”through the office window.Waiting for a cab, you justifyanother cigarette, check out theNews, read about your plight in aleftist paper you’ve stuffed inyour back pocket and review thetrip sheet of an incoming driver.Half an hour, and your number iscalled out. “OK. Slim, try924—out there in the corner.”You're part hopeful, partcynical and part apprehensive as you approach your equipment.After cleaning out the ashtraysand the McDonald’s wrapperswhich the day man left, it's thesame old inspection. The tireswill last ten hours, and a fewswipes with a crumplednewspaper page will take care ofFEATUREthe dust on the body. The enginestarts and the gas tank's full. Thetop light is working; as for thebrakes, steering and trans¬mission. you won’t be able totell until you're on the streets.With a couple of “take-it-easies" to other drivers and ahonk to pedestrians, you movethrough the gate and wheel yourChecker Marathon onto CottageGrove Avenue. You’re eightinches higher than the othercars, and ready for big bucks,new people and anothercigarette.1 usually go back and playHyde Park first. Maybe there’ssome black women giving up onthe bus along 51st Street.Shopers will be carryinggroceries out of the A & P at LakePark, and tor one of the. today-may be the day when thepackages are a little too heavyand it's time for a splurge on ataxi Traffic will be slow on 53rd,but there will be plenty of peopleto scout all the way up toKimbark Plaza.I might catch something southalong VYoodlawn The Universityof Chicago’s worth a try— 57thand University. 58th andEllis, Billings Hospital. But 1-can only play the neighborhood solong; sooner or later, the addresswill mean a plunge into the SouthSide ghetto— down Stony Islandor Cottage, or out GarfieldBoulevard.Few- whites work the SouthSide. Racism or no racism, itdoesn't take a cab-driver, or evena liberal, to know that wherethere’s mofe poverty and anger,there’s more crime. Cabs havebullet-proof shields, but I don’twant to put it between myself andthe passengers any more than Ihave to. Then again, the sidewindows are no protectionagainst a gun, and not evenagainst a knife if they’re rolleddown.Roughly as many cab driversas policemen are killed each yearin Chicago, although there arethree times as many police Yet apatrolman will earn $15-20.000,plus what he can siphon off on theside, while a cabbie makes $8-10.000.But with caution and a littleluck on his side, a driver can keepclear of robbery and murder, andmeet some things that mostpeople miss out on a lot of earthy-people. some tips on survival,jazz blaring out of taverns, thecolor of streets like 47th and 63rd,mirror-to-face and sometimesface-to-face conversations onwhat race relations are all about,handshakes from winos.mothering from welfare mothers,occasional invitations to pool andwhiskey from platform-shoeddudes and —condemn me if Iromanticize it—a first-hand lookat horrid housing projects,burned-out tenements, penny¬pitching. bottle fights, hatefulcontinued on page 5DRIVING: Home territory is always a good way to start the day.Ideal for Everyone, Especially BusinessStudents in Accounting COMPUTE!*39®PICK THE CALCULATOR FOR YOUCOLEX 811 A-(illustrated at right) basic unit with automatic constant, fixed andfloating decimal, full memory, %, large DIGITRON display, and much more. Withbatteries AC adapter and case $39.95COLEX ESR 50-22 function scientific unit w large 8 digit DIGITRON display, clearlarge color coded keyboard, logs, antilogs,ln , ex.trig and inverse trig functions indegrees and radians TT .Jx*.register exchange memory exchange, and much more,includes AC adapter, potteries and case $99.95AEC 455-For sophisticated engineering problems. Outperforms the HP-35 and TlSR-50. Features include scientific notation, stack operation, transcendental func¬tions, normal functions, fractional powers and roots, radian and degree modes,algebraic entry, memory, and much more $ 1 39.95COLEX FC-2000 FOR BUSINESS PROBLEMS, OUTPERFORMS HP-70 and ROCKWELLFINANCIER (which sells at $275 and $250 respectively). Computes PV, FV, in¬terest, cost, trend, trendline,5x^x2 & x,%,£»%, margin, and much more. We in¬troduce this model with delivery in 3 weeks $11 9.95SINCLAIR SCIENTIFIC-Vest pocket size (ultra compact) elegant (the onlycalculator to win a Design Council Award), with scientific notation, trig and in¬verse trig functions, logs, antilogs, fractional power and root calculations, andmuch more $69.96MIDWEST CO-OPU.of C REPRESENTATIVENISO ABUAF1414 E. 59 St.International HousePhone: 753-0182 Hours:Tues. 3:00-5:007:00-10:00Wed. 6:30-7:30Thurs. 6:30-7:30or call when you wish !We also handle 5 other fine models to suit your needs. Price from $29.95 to $299,95* Immediate delivery.2, The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday October 15, 1974GADFLIESThe Nixon pardon: view from a different angleBy TOM McNAMARAGeorge Anastaplo raised somethought provoking questions inlast Tuesday’s edition of theMaroon. In his gadfly on theNixon pardon he writes: “Somesay that the most unfortunateaspect of the pardon is that itdeprives the American people ofthe opportunity to learn ‘the fullstory' about Watergate and otherpresidential misbehavior. Butare not the essential factsalready known to us? And.indeed, have not the mostimportant facts long been knownby everyone who has carefullyfollowed Nixon’s career of thepast quarter century? What ofimportance remains to belearned either about him or hismost recent misbehavior?”Assuming that these questionsare not a mere rhetorical device,but rather, that Anastaplo issincerely interested in theiranswers, I will attempt tocomply.The American people still donot know “the full story.” Theessential facts are not knownNixon has not been impeached,indicted, or convicted Yet he hasbeen pardoned for “all offenseswhich he committed against theUnited States."What are these offenses? Forall we know Nixon resignedbecause he did not have “a strongenough political base'' andbecause he made “mistakes andmisjudgments" which he regrets.Nixon has yet to admit participation in any criminalactivity. However, hisacceptance of the pardon offeredby President Ford implies that hefeels he is guilty of something.The official record should showexactly what Nixon is guilty of inorder that it can not be claimed inthe future that he was “houndedout of office.”Perhaps I am too curious but Iam still wondering about that 18minute erasure of a keyconversation and othermysteriously missing ordefective tapesGiven that the pardon isirrevocable it is true that there isno sense in crying over spilledmilk Anastaplo asks: “Whatresponse on my part does thecommon good callfor''.Vigorous protest may bewhat is clearly called for if theaction is so unjust — in that it isharmful to the community or to’innocent parties — as to requireimmediate correction.”Fords pardon of Nixon isharmful to the community. Itserves to further polarize oursociety by reaffirming the beliefthat there are two separate andunequal systems of “justice" inour country today: Atticas for theunderprivileged and white collarcountry club prisons with golfcourses and horseback riding forthe privilegedAnastaplo s use of such termsas “anti -Nixon people” incorrectly implies that this is apartisan issue. The desire forjustice and the complete truthdoes not belong to any politicalparty or ideology. It isparticularly ironic (and sad) thatsuch law-and-order proponentsas Nixon and Ford found itnecessary to circumvent thenormal legal process.Now that the strike bymaintenance workers andelertricians is over and theworkers are back on the job, itwould be useful to examine justhow fair the new contract is. and,from a broader perspective, whatkind of system workers are upagainst when they struggle withan institution like the University.The strike was a victory overwhat the workers would havegotten had they accepted theUniversity’s first offer, aludicrous 3 percent wageincrease, and this tied to theelimination of weekend overtimepay But the hard economic factsof the settlement — an 8.5 percentincrease for this year, tied to a 7percent increase for the nextare clear both to the workers w hovoted against the new contractand to those who voted in favor ofit: they will lose about 15 percentof their income over the next two Finally, Anastaplo asks. “Arefurther probings worth theinevitable turmoil inWashington?’’ The argumentthat the country should not haveto undergo the trauma of a trialhas been used all too often tosupress the cause of justiceAlthough the pardon might beirrevocable the possibility ofyears, as inflation will mostlikely climb over 30 percentTo recover the income they lostdue to inflation and wageincreases over the past fiveyears, the workers would haveneeded a 30 percent raise; tocounter the inflation of the pastyear and of the coming one. theywould have needed about 18percent; instead, theyreasonably and realisticallyasked for only 12 5 percentAs it turned out. they were notrealistic enough For theUniversity, with its $400 millioninvestment portfolio and itsmassive fund-raising drives,would rather keep its lawns theSouth Side's finest, build new artand research centers, repavetennis courts, pay administratorsand top professors $25,000 to$35,000 salaries and make racistland purchases, than provide thepeople who do the work with a congressional inquiries and stateaction should be looked into. Butmore importantly, “vigorousprotest’’ is exactly what isneeded to inform President Fordin no uncertain terms that he hasdone this country a graveinjusticeThomas McNamara is a con¬tributing editor.decent incomeWhat the University waswilling to do to enforce itsstinginess was deplorable, if notalways surprising It hiredscabs; its supervisors twiceknocked down and injuredpicketers with motor vehicles; itschief labor negotiator threatenedstrikers with a cut-off of BlueCross/ Blue Shield benefits andone striker was threatened withthe withdrawal of a tuitiondiscount for his sonThe University's arm is long:the Chicago police co-operatedwith it fully, harassing andarresting picketers and escortingeven sympathetic truck driversthrough picket lines It obtained acourt order limiting picketers totwo per entrance One worker,when he tried to get food stamps,was told that since he was astriking University employee, hecontinued on page 6L/C accused of dirty tricksDANCE!THIS FRIDAY. 8:00 P.M.IDA NOYESU.C. ID. REQUIRED $1.00MUSIC BY:JR. BIZARRE W Il’C 1/COUNTRY'S DEGRADE A A59* UOHT PORTERHOUSE,ILK STEAKU.S.D.A. CHOICE$18’CELLO BAGREEN PEP29* ° SIRLOIN STEAK■ tl\0 U.S.D.A. CHOICE$149Lb. * “»•VISIT OUR REMODELLEDUP-TO-DATE MEAT DEPT.1226 E. 53nl(KIMBARK PLAZA)8:30-4:00 Mon.-Th. 8:30-9:00 Frl., Sat.9:00-5:00 Sun.iu«soav Ocrooer 15. it74, lh« Uiicaoo Maroon, jThe Chicago MaroonLisa Vogelnr»svs oriitnrMike RudyMike Klmqensmith Tim Rudynri>'nr in rhintJeff Rothrncinriqinq nriitnrnwnnnir ed'inrsMaria Crawford ScoffAnn I homesire-* h'»\»*»ess pivinoijr Paul Yovoivichfsuvnoxs monrirjerDave AxelrodJohn Vailnhr>ir»Qror*hy edtinrJaonne DulortPeter CohnTom Br an son Steve DurbinScoff BarnardCl or a HemphillEhxobefh RussoDean Valentine Tom McNamarastallMai k Hei skovitzCo»ol Bur nsidePeter Gallams Chip ForresterPeter DraperMike SingerJim Nochbar Rachel RosenAnne RikerKe vin Kamroc jSuionne Klein TonyOoks J.m Koplon Jonathon Rothstem SherrI MalloryThe Chicago Maroon is published twice a week during theacademic year. Advertising and subscriptions are handled bythe Business Manager (Mr. Paul Yovovich), 1212 E. 59th Str.,Chicago, III. 60637. Phone (312) 753-3266. ABOUT THE MIDWAYDivorceJoe Field. executive director ofthe Hyde Park YMCA, hasannounced a new groupcounseling program. “Divorce:Parents and Children”,beginning Oct. 17. The groups,each no larger than eight, are:When Divorce Is Coming,Children of Divorce, Parents ofChildren of Divorce. They will beconducted by Beverly Baker,director of the New (’enter ForCounseling and Psychotherapy,600 S Michigan Avenue.“Parents may not have beenable to make a sucess of their marriage, but they can make asuccess of their divorce,” saysMs Baker. “A divorce need notbe more destructive to childrenthan the already unsuccessfulmarriage if the parentobjectively hammers out a plan. "(’all Ms. Johnson 324-5900 or Ms.Baker DE 2-0387 with anyquestions.TheatreThere will be an open house forall persons interested in theatreon Friday, October 18, from 4 to 6pm m the Keynolds Club Theatre. Refreshments will beserved. This is a good time to findout about workshops, acting, andtechnical work in UniversityTheatre.Immediately after the openhouse elections for the UniversityTheatre Board will be held Thisboard decides which shows maybe presented in the ReynoldsClub Theatre throughout theyear Anyone interested in beinga member of the board shouldsign up on the nomination sheeton the Reynolds Club Third Floorbulletin board, before the electionat 6 P M.Argent — The Byrds — Duke Ellingt — Thel. Monk — Leonard CohenUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT:w SPECIAL:BROILED TWIN SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILSComplete Dinner $7.95Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Entree,Vegetable, Baked Potato,Glass of Wine, Coffee or TeaFRIDAY SMORGASBORD—4:30-9:00 P.M.FRESH LAKE TROUTFRESH LAKE PERCH *4.25WHITEFISHOVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN5550 South Shore Drivefor reservations call:MU-4-4900 featuring:VINCE WILLISJOYCE FORTKATHY KISNER- PIANO BAR - fj 3GOesiO00a>on&k_a>caasctT7coCOasQ-GOauois The STUDENT CO-OPpresents a special sale on selections from theColumbia Records C/CS/BN/ERock and Jazz catalog.We can’t print the prices,but we’ll tell you this much:The last time they werethis low, most of you were high...on "The Good Ship Lollipop”M-F 9:30- 5:45Reynolds Club Basement ... Set 10:00 - 4:00A|iujej aqi f A|s — sSfteoszog _ ja8aa$ Jaia<| — aJieaqi uBjsajy%OF COURSEREEVES jyOF COURSE Budweiser.UNO or HIM*.OF COUHSEANHEUSER BUSCH. INC * ST LOUIS This semester,your reading assignments will probablyrequire around 500 hours of your time.You could cut itto 150.H 100 Or evrn NO hoursThousands of sludrnts throughout(hr country already have don* soIncluding (indents ai ll.e University ofWisconsin and (he University ofChicagoAnd you can. tooPlan to enroll in the Evelyn WoodReading Dynamics classes beingoffered on campus GUARANTEEThe tVlLYN WOOD READING DYNAMICStouise is «• educationally sound we Uuaeanla*(u R'lund the enler Tuition ul ms/ ftudral who4oe« oof tnplr hia kerning Lffiorocy fRmdtngEfficiency n a > <wnbtnatum of speed and cumprehmutm nor /wir gvrif ) What'i more, one* you take thecourt*, you're automatically a lifetimemember Which means you can retakethe court* free any time And asoften as you likeOrs* more thing The on campusprogram is offered at a reduced tuitionand all faculty, staff and students areeligible to enrollTake a fiee Mini-LessonWIN AFREE SCHOLARSHIPDrawings lor a Free Scliolanhip for the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics course will be held at theMim-I fssnn* nrine? rhoihla* fr*r eh- Schof*—1**"* _» • i •Mini-1 evvins Besides being eligible lor Ihrreading speed at the Mim-Lcsson and haveregister for on-campus classes or classes atPark Ridge Aurora Hinsdale Evanston nlarshtp you will also learn how to increase yourivc all your questions answered Students and faculty mayat (tucago(l80N Michigan) Hillside Northbrook'"ton ail at REDUCED TUITION RATESFREEMINI LESSONSCHEDULE LUTHERAN COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY(1100 E. 55th Street) fHEREsNOMondoy, Oct. 14Tuetdoy, Oct. 15Tuesday, Oct. 15Wednesday, Oct. 16Wednesday, Oct. 16Thursday, Oct. 17Frldoy, Oct. 18, II o.m. - noon Rm 201noon - I p. m. Rm 3037p.m. - 8p.m. Rm 201I p.m. - 2 p.m. Rm 3037p.m. - 8p.m. Rm 2012p.m. - 3p.m. Rm 201II o.m. - noon Rm 202 TO REAs(owi'Clones scheduled to begin Tuesday, October 22, 1974 on-campusIf you cannot attend a Mini Lesson call Pamela Modica at 236-1996 for information and registrationP^EvetynWoodReocSnoDynarracsMM 180 North Michigan Ave ..Chicago, Illinois 60601 . Phone 236-19664, The Chicago Maroon, Tuesday October 15, 1974 PeterSeeger—DukeEllington—TerryReid—Argent» * * * ’Survival tips and corny nostalgiacontinued from page 2stares and life-long frustration.Another advantage to cruisingthe South is a chance to play thewhite Southwest Side, wherethe men are friendly, the womenare gentle, and the factory and warehouse scenes remind you ofsomething out of Saul AlinskyDespite all the hype* about GagePark bigots, and except for a guywho told me about the grenadeshe’s saving from his stint in theA HARVARD MBA?Discuss the Master in Business AdministrationProgram with an Admissions Representative fromthe Harvard Business School.16 OCTOBER, WEDNESDAYOFFICE OF CAREER PLACEMENTNo courses or areas of concentration arerequired for admission.SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESFOR ALL STUDENTSA FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are entitled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswagen Parts,Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South Shore.AuthorizedVolks wogen.Cooler VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 $. Stony IslandOpen Ooilv 9 A.M. to 9 P.Md!Soles Ports and Service DeportmentsOpen Saturday ° A M. to 5 P.M.Phone: 200-4900Introductory Student SpecialBOWMAR MX25 "BRAINCHILDCompart s/»: • ivi’ fir ctinn mlruMI'i' ( .md ol witf> 8digit display Omm Constant thi ; i.nstant with a brain is operable in allfive (unctions fmi floating uenin.il ?'« *6 x >« weiqhs 6 o; Complete with lunglili' tMitei.es .md "ttogm! cover case design ONLYReg$34 95WITH THIS COUPONCOMMODORE SR-36‘SUPER SLIDE RULE”ELECTRONIC CALCULATORReg$149 95 Army, I have yet to meet adisagreeable in Gage Park,Marquette Park, Back of theYards or BridgeportStill, prudence is prudence.When the business evaporates onthe Southwest Side, and whenthe sun goes down on the South. Ifix my sights on lx>op and NorthSide night life. To get thereprobably mt‘ans a dead head viaKing Drive or State Street,though occasionally I can catchsome Hyde Park sophist os goingto the Studebaker Theater, ablack couple out to see aRandolph Street flick, or aMexican at 47th and Ashlandheaded for the near-southwestbarrioA cabdriver can spend hiswhole shift up and (ktwn theNorth Shore neighborhoods,passing through Rush and Oak.Lincoln and h ullerton, Broadwayand Deversey, Sheridan andLawrence over and over againin the same nightHe learns how to describerestaurants and night dubs toout-of-town convent loners,suggest to horny businessmenwhere they might find some“action" and drive Rush Streetgo-go dancers to work asquickly as possible when they’relateSummer nights in New Townmean keeping your eyes onpotential fares instead of onhalter topped bleached blondesemerging from hip bars. Inwinter you may feel a sense ofservice when a middle age couplefinally smile at each other afterfinding your warm cab to dim!intoUptown is facing the comingdepression with a poorAppalachian; the Gold (’oast ishaving a quarter tip pressed intoyour palm by a self-importanthigh rise dweller. Its funny howrich folk consider it their civic duty to evaluate the performanceof cabbies and waitresses andreward them accordinglyAgain, you’re always liable togo off on a tangent Two or threePuerto Rican charmers maydecide to sink their factory wagesinto taking a cab back home toNorth Avenue; we might spendthe first couple minutes figuringout that we know a leetle Knglishand un poco Espanolrespectively, and carry on theconversation from there. A blackFEATUREmay direct me to Ca hr ini-Green,Chicago's roughestneighborhood; I’ll have toexplain to him that I'd like just todrop him on Division Streetbecause if I go into the projectsI'll advertise to a lot of desperatepeople that they can have fiftydollars if they shoot me in thehead A suburban commuter whogot drunk instead of driving homemight take me to Glenview,explaining that he’ll get his caron Monday; he may mumblesomething about his wife andneighbors and show me that lifein the land of ranch houses is notso hot eitherAfter nine or ten hours ofdriving and after rememberingthat someone may Ik* waiting forme at home and that I’ve got toget up and take care of my ownbusiness tomorrow morning, I’mabout ready to head hack SouthAcross Relmont and down Clark,through Old Town and downSalle, past the Greyhound stationand down South Michigan, acrossCermak and down King Drive, Ipick up a few short fares andexplain to crestfallen Northsidersthat this white boy is going theother wayA hundred faces flash by, andremind me of a hundred more Ihave my meat, and the urbanstate of Nature is no longer ajungle Bits of street cornerrappin' fly through the window, hut I’ll never know the ends of thesentences or the people who spokethemIts an outsider's job; you neverknow the insides of the buildingsor the restaurants or the prettywomen’s clothes or the paperhags of people at bus stops. Attimes a very strong and cornynostalgia may seize me, not for apast gone by, but for many pastsand many futures never known,for passengers touched and left,for their families never visited,for their neighborhoods neverlived in, for their experiencenever hadKnough of the soft stuff 1 stillhave to drive hack into a garage,tip a gas man, give money earnedto the owners of the cab, walk astreet home, avoid muggers, tellanecdotes to roomates stillawake, and fall asleep to imagesof red lights and one way signs\• i «i. tt; f.toil' i. hift i*JiSome prefer to walkinstantly computes natural and common logs and antilogscalculates smes cosines and tangents of trigonometricarguments and then respective inverses 10 digit capacityplus ? digit exponent handles number from 10 10 to9 999999999 10 ' Special tunchon keys include parenthesis reciprocal square root and pi Two variable lunctionkeys are y' and x y exchange Special indicators tor negafive positive or neqahve overflow and low battery Memoryand algebraic logic make (his calculator easy to use Complete with batteries AC adapter and carrying caseOtter valid with this coupon, onlyCoupon otter expires October 31. 1974PHONE 648-7200To order by mail send this coupon andcheck or money order payable to Horder sto Horder s 231 So JeMerson Chicago III60606 Please add S2 00 lor shipping andhandling Illinois residents add 5°o sales tax 149 E. Ohio568 W. Jackson111 E. HackerMerchandise MartBrunswick Building 111 W Adams123 W. WashingtonWabash at Lake10 S. Riverside PlanSears Tower HORNY BULLS THINKA BULL FIGHT IS A LIESWAPPING CONTESTThe Montezumo Horny Bull: “1 oz Montezuma Tequila5 oz. CONCENTRATED ORANGEBREAKFAST DRINK Over ice. mTT'rVT TTT AIt s sensational and that s no bull. 1 CaWU I 1 j/\c 19/4 80 Proof Teqo.la Ba'*on Distillers Import Co New. York New. YorkMontezuma A Man ForOthers—A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat s what a Columban Fatherit He s a man who cares anda man who shares a man whoraaches out to missions in Asiaand Latin America to share thaGood News that Jasus trulycares (or them He t a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live their lives asGod intended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man. 17 to26 write today tor ourFREE 16-Page BookletCotumban Fathers , .I St Cotumbana. NEteOM SI I am mtarested in becoming a J| Catholic Missionary Priest jj Please send me your booklet ji II N«m !i _ _ _ jj Aaarm* || C.l* StM* I| l>9 e**o«• !Tuesday October IS 197a Therhirogn Mnrnnn SyStrike over, is worse yet to come?continued from page 3would have to wait an extra weekan order from “higher-ups ’’Perhaps most shocking was analmost complete blackout ofstrike coverage, so important toChicago working people, by themajor nmdia Maybe the fact thatMarsha l Field, owner of the Sun-Times. and the Daily News, sitson the University board oftrustees had something to do withthis The tactic is not a new one,the University has had rapes andmurders hushed up in the past.Its motto is May KnowledgeCrow That Life May HeFlinched, but apparently somekinds ol knowledge are moreenriching than othersIt should Ih' clear from all thisthat the University is a boss likean> other boss It is not adetached observer of society, blit.1 lull fledged capitalistinstitution It attempts to keepwages and unionization at aCALENDARTuesoay, October 15IKTUHE G.vcn by ( arl Sc'"b'lii iiion.il * rpr esent At • vr o* HAWdxwisormt hy IJ< Demot r.ibi So# »Al»sts ) 10l> m I(1A Noyes Hal*IECIURE KECITAL l, yen hy EdwardWindeflo university organist At I? IS p rvi" Wot krfe’lnr M» mor <»l ( hApelCONCI WT N.ithAn Ahsh.re And flip P,npMove K* ,»*>ihirr s .»♦ 1 10 p m -ti the Cloister< hdi id,i Noyes Hall f meDOC FILM Suspn .on a Mile h( o( H flick«> p m ( ohh % IUNIVt WSIT Y THEATRE PREMIEREfni I ••mu r.»n< «• of Hmuj f amest 8 10r *n Mfinctni Hah W s<) general uimtssmnV tm lit s» • identsWednesday, October 16WiHtAHSAl -..<1 Ini the Ilniw.TSil ¥i >i , h. sli ,1 ’ ID 1) m m l <•« ingli n SludK)cr t c i r a i ■. >), Horn'll I iKimi' minimum. It is tied to the profitmaking corporations in which itinvests and to the foundationswhich give it donations. It hassystematically co-operated withsubtle and blatant attempts tomake Hyde Park as middle classand as white as possible Itdefends the “free speech” ofracists like Kdward Banfield Itprovides technicians andmanagers to the capitalistinstitutions which control thisnation's wealth and policiesArguing with the Chicago schoolof economics is like arguing witha fundamentalist about evolutionThe recent strike, besidesbeing a concrete struggle byworkers, with the support ofsympathetic students, to keepfrom being cheated out of theirincome, is pari of a much largerstruggle: the United States issplit hy a continual andultimately irreconcilable conflictonivnrsdy < arillonneur at l? IS p m in thel .mi a Spelman Rockefeller Memorial( ar 11 ionBRIDGE U( Duplicate BridQr Club meeKon Wednesdays at f 00 p m . Ida Noyes HalCOLLOQUIUM The Substitution betweenfederal and local Hospital ConstructionDrograms Peter Pashigan. t 10 pmRosenwAld Hfilm TheNuer sponsored by the Common At r h an Studies At 1 10 p m .Classics 10\ i eeDOC FltM Advse and Consent, at / 10p in m f ohhThursday, October 17IfflURE Hoc enl Trends in I u-ldoitsi'i vin t .it !.»*• National Center torAlmosiili 'in Pi'seanh hy Or RobertSi'i.ilni 'i>,niAi|t r I n-lcl Observing t ai • 111yN,u hi.n ■ rn'i-t lor Atmospheric Research,il / lOii’ii 'it room 101. Minds 1 aborator y between workers and owners,and it is obvious which side of thefence the University is on.At the same time that theUniversity bosses tried to forcecampus workers to take an actualwage cut. the workers’ own unionleadership did not fight theiremployers with the full extent ofthe unions' power Kven given theGADFLYhardship and burden imposed onI he workers by being on strikeand not getting paid (not evenstrike pay), many of them, andalmost all of the 100 or so whoformed the core of most activepicketers. were ready to stay onstrike as long as it would havetaken to get the full 12.5 percentwage bike for this yearThe union leadership, andparticularly l fie ServiceKmployees International Union'sinternational officials wrhoentered the negotiations duringthe last week of the strike, mostlyignored this, which helped tobuild cynicism, and talked aboutbow I lie strike was gettingweaker, which hurt the workers'effort moreThen the leadership talkeddown the demanded raise to theH 5/ 7 percent settlement Indisgust, two workers whorefused to talk below 12.5percent left the negotiationsThus tbe union leadership, bycoming down in its wagedemands and by agreeing to atwo year contract which most ofthe workers did not want to even consider, built the impressionthat this was “the best we couldget ”Not all the strikers agreed,however, as was evident from thecontinuing opposition toextending the contract anddemand for continuing the strikeby militant workers at thevolatile ratification meeting Thecontract was narrowly accepted,124 104 We therefore feel thatmany of the union leadersmisrepresented and even sold outthe interests of the workers, whoare the real union. Still, the unionis the lx*st means that workershave to tight back against theiremployers, and we hope forstrong, e a mp u s-wid eunionizationWe also feel that the StrikeSupport Committee played avaluable role in buildingsolidarity with the strike; byhelping out on the picket lines,raising money for the union andorganizing a rally which drewover 2(H) peopleThe kind of worker-student unity shown by the committeeand its activities is necessary forfw)th workers and students to gainanything from the Universityadministration, which controlsour lives to the extent that wework or go to school here. Afterall. it’s the same administrationwhich keeps workers’ wages lowand working conditions bad, andwhich raises tuition, cuts blackand minority enrollment, keepswages down on student jobs andcurtails services.However, we do feel that one ofI he weaknesses of the SupportCommittee was that it did notinvolve black and other minoritystudents Black students aresome of the worst affected by thepolicies of the Universityadministration, and their interestm fighting it is especially keenHut we all have an interest inbuilding the alliance betweenworkers and students which isonly strong as long as it fightsracism and between blacksand whites, if we want to improvethe conditions of our livesRECYCLE YOURMAROONAFTER YOU READ IT.f Give Yourself An Edge!New PreTests for Grad School Exams -*1tell \ihi ptwisck whore uni stand andu hat uni still can do about itIt uni arc preparing forMedical College Admission TestVdmission I cst for (>radoatc Studyin BusinessI aw School Vdmission I cstGraduate Record E xamHere’s what PreTest will do for you:■ You "rehearse" for the test by taking one just like it — eachPrcTcst is comparable in length, time allowed, format anddegree of difficult} to the actual exam.■ You can compare your score .ig.unst others t.iking the samelest — get your percentile rank from the computer print-out,for your eyes alone■ You learn your strengths and weaknesses while there's stilltime to do something about it — an optional, completelyconfidential computer print out pinpoints every wrong answerfor you and gives you a percentile ranking in each of thecomponent areas of the examProven Effective By Students Nationwide.Pre lest is the finest "dress rehearsal” for these important exams,so critical to your future, that you can possibly findl ach Pretest in its field is authoritative, prepared by a distin¬guished board of educators noted in anil specializing in theparticular discipline.Each Pre I est is structured just like the real test for which you'repreparing, to give you easy familiarity with the format and type \ A typicalPraTaat•aim kitcontain*:Exam book¬let, CorrectAnswers anilExplanationsV Computer AnswerSheets, Pre addressedEnvelope to returnsheets for scoring anaan envelope you addressto yourself in order toicicive the confidentialcomputer print-out.of questions you will encounter Pre lest is a “real world” dupli¬cate ut (tie time you will be allotted, the range of questions youwill face, the scoring system by which you will he judged. But>ou lake your Pre I est in private, at a time of your own choos¬ing — and only you see your score know your ranking.I he minute you start to use Pre I cst you benefit from it —because answers to all questions (and explanations of theanswers) are included in every Pretest package. You can checkyour own progress and immediately start to work on those areasin which your weaknesses are revealed. Whether you also returnyour answer sheet tor computer scoring is completely up to you.I here is no extra charge tor this service, which gives you theadded advantage of being able to compare your results withothers taking the same testMoney back guarantee - Mail coupon now. After you receiveyou: complete Pre I est kit, you may inspect it 10 days — thenit for any reason you don l wish to follow through, simply returnit unused for a full refund of the purchase price. Mail couponnow — the sooner your Pre I est is in your hands, the sooner youcan start to put it to woik for you! PreTest Service, Inc., 1881Oixwell Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut 06514.Inc.PreTest ServiceIX-pi E 3IKKI IXxwc-ll AvenueHamden, t unneiiiiiii 06V I4Please send me the complete Pre-Test kill-.) checked I understand that thecomplete price of each exam, plus Ihe confidential computer prinl-uut isV» VS (( onnc-ciicul residents aud h'} sales tax )CJ I need the PreTest Exam(s) right away. Please return by air mail. I amancloting an additional $1.30 to insura rapid air mail dolivery.Total Amount anclosed $ .I understand that after inspecting my order if I decide not to keep myPreTest. that I may return the complete Pre-Test, unused, within 10 daysand you will refund ihe full rftirchasc price, less postage and handlingMail No Risk Coupon NowName-Addresst ity Stale /.P□ Medical College Admission TastH Admission fast for Gradual*Study m Bustnass 3 Law School Admission Tast□ Gradual* Record Exam SchoolYear I Maim -J missus' ricrusil rstjlsMASS AtB( AT s susnr fSODUCliO*BURTREYNOLDS“THE LONGEST YARD"hv< v* pidtUNITED ARTISTS.OowntownGCCFORD CITY I.ChicagoGCCDEERBROOK CINEMA I,DeerfieldPlittMERCURY*Elmwood ParkMORTON GROVE,Morton GroveGCCYORKTOWN CINEMA 1,LombardGCCRIOGE PLAZA i,Griffith, IndNOW PI LAYING1 STARTING FRIDAY,OCTOBER“One of theBest Moviesof 19747—Gerro Shall!, NBC-TVR HarryftTONTO"niwmiiirimi A FILM BY PAUL MA/URSKYHARRY & TONTO" —, ART CARNEYof flies* Chicagoland theatres (ftEVANSTON 2Evanston HIGHLAND PARK CINEMA 1Highland ParkEVERGREEN 1Evergreen Pk. HARLEM-CERMAK CINEMA 1North RiversideNORRIDGE 1Norri/if RANDHURST CINEMAMt. Prospect6 Th# Chicago Maroon, Tuesday October 15. 197aMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEATR 3 rm in So Short? *135 Inc utlLarge Iv rm, bd rm, kit plot Ig lockerAll Student bldg Tel 799 6641Roommate* wanted to share nearbyquiet complete apt* 148 170 monthlyLatham, Carr, Strong 6045 Woodlawn965 9709 or 437 36831 1/ 3 room furnished kitchenette apt1137 00 month avail on or before Oct3Sth Lease one person 5443 HarperAve Ml 3 9389MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th10% off onall booksYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENJS Near beach, parks. 1C trains,It mins to loop, UC and loop busesdoor Modest, daily weekly, monthlyrales, 34 hr desk, Complete hotelservices SI00S Cornell, DO 3 7400.Miss SmithLive in Frederika's famous buildingNearby turn or unfurn 3,3,3 1/ rmcomplete apts for 1,3,3 people *Quiet1170 up Free utils Latham, Carr. 604SWoodlawri 477 3683 965 9309 or leaveword at 977 8411, ext 311TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn and unturn Lake Front CommunltySouth Shore Community Service 7343E7 71 St.See Monica Block 667 7004I 1/ 7 room furnished kitchenette apt1177 00 month avail on or before Oct36th Lease one person 6443 HarperAve Ml 3 9389SCENESWIVES Of ST 13 DENTS ANDMARRIED WOMEN STUDENTSCall 374 4781 to Imd out About theDynamic and Different Dames Club1974'VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE IV, AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED UNFURNISHED$120-$193Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Arthur A Waskon (Fellow of theInstitute lor Policy Studies & Author olThe Freedom Seder' & "The Bush isBurning") wilt be at Millet Monday.Oc t )I t 00 p m to talk on " The Songol Songs as a Model lor Jewish WomenA Men "RUMMAGE SAl E Irorn 9 00 6 00 Sat ,Oct 19 at Slsl A Harper (Behind thePancake House! Sponsored byStudent Wives Auxiliary of C C O MBrown bag dinner for Grad andprofessional school women studentsMon Oct 71 at 6 p m in Ida NoyesL OungeBERTRAND RUSSELL SOCIETYCall Gary at 776 8018Boogie Bash at Ida Frl the 18thGAS IRYOUTSOur next big shew isPIRATES of PENZANCE, playingI eb 7 8 in Mandel Hall Auditions SunOct 13, 7 6 PM A Wed., Oct t6, 7 10PM in Reynolds Club Lounge. 57th &University Singers, musicians andtech people. In or out of school, arewelcome More info 684 3609t ree Swimming Instructions torAdults, Tuesdays, 6 30 7 30 p rr. INHBegins Oct 8 tor nine weeksPEOPLE WANTEDSitter wanted tor school age childMon In I 00100pm *3 per hr Call161 1818 after 5 00 KF AN FI EC T ION IUDGF -n *»86MOTEL ROOMCLERKMotel room clerk, part time,weekends Will tram 79 S SnoreDrive Call between It AM and 4 PM374 4600EARN UP to *1700 a school yearhanging pos'ers on campus in sparetime Send name, address, phone andschool to Coordinator of CampusRepresentatives, PO Box 1184 AnnArbor. Ml 48106Babysitter af 51st Woodlawn for a 3 yrOld boy, 9 5, M F 947 6905/ 493 7697Wanted Student for odd ibbs, fewhours weekly all year Snowshovelling, raking, sweeping, painting, etc Terms and time asagreeable 68th A Kimbark Ph DO!4133Four judge lot SG li estunen elections*7 00/ hr Work on Oct 31 and Nov tTimes are from 11 00 7 00, 4 00 7 00.and from 10 00 1 00 Come into the SGoffice First come, first serveWANTED Research Assistants forcoding work temporary basis, parttime or lull time *7 60 per hour UCstudents preferred Call 753 3778 6 PMto 10 PM evenmgs ONLYPOR T RAI TS 4 for *4 and up MaynardStudios 1469 E 53 St ?nd Floor 6434081Babysitter needed m our home 8 30 to7 30 weekdays 757 3961 WANTEDOne cheap filing cahmet Call 786 1568PEOPLE FOR SALERobert Stone Movors Quick, courteous, inexpensive Join our manywell pleased customers, avoiddamaged belongings Van or truck753 3019. if no answer 763 3160Chinese ckg lesson Mandarm/ Canton 4 weeks *35 food, mst,dinner Be'bara 339 3337 or 744 7330If you want your papers to look as goodas they sound Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARlAt SERVICE 871 0566Exp typing Call 66/ 0680CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etcMU 4 3134Russian by Exp Native teacher Triallesson no charge 473 1430. CE 6 1433Exp typing IBM selectnc 966 419694/ 6363FOR SALEAteC Irish setter male It weeks Shotsand wormed *80 363 17671964 VW poor body rebuilt engme. newmuffler, runs great Leaving thecountry, must sell *476 Call 643 1347evenmgs1977 F .at 178 sedan Good condition lowmile Must sell *3000 477 3931Original, hand painted Sanskritcalligraphy of Hindu Scriptures. 18thCentury Suitable for framing Somewifh English translation *13 60 *60 00L'EtOffe Booth No S3, Palmer HouseAntique & Collectors Snow. Oct 10 13Frigidaire, electric range andref ngerator, Kenmore electric washerand dryer, good condition 955 841765 VW Bug *100 334 7773 bet 5 A 6Sansui 1000 Pioneer CS88 s. DukocDer 8010 iSeit Oub) m factoryCartons Guar Lot *760 767 6040LOST/ FOUNDWhite Kitten found af 58»h A KimbarkOct 4. Can Tricia or Clmt at 753 3776CREATIVE SABBATH SERVICEEvery Friday night this fall at Millet.6715 S Woodlawn af 7 10 p m Formore into call Warner at 684 5161 orJanet at 763 6656CIVIL RIGHTSSmoking in public violates them Stoptoday * STEP TUTORINGInterested In helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Protect needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special protects Forinformation cc.ll Jay Sugarman at 9478804 or Mary Lou Grebka. 843 8366PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays. 5 11 pm Saturday. 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1603 E57th Sf 955 7710BELLY DANCEBelly Dance Lessons All Levelsiamilla Hassan 643 4475 aft A evesFORTRAN CLASil earn to program In FORTRAN at theCamp Center Class starts Oct 71 Call3 88409 tor mto about registration 10sessions. *75 Merhme lime providedASTHMATICSParticipate m study of new antiasthmatic drugs on campus Up to*300 94? 5504ISRAELI DANCINGEvery Thursday evening, * pm atMillet. 6715 Woodlawn Both teachingand requestsSHABBAT DINNERGood food traditional atmosphereFriday nite, Oct tl. 7 00pm at Millet.5716 Woodlawn *7 00 Sign up and payat Hiilel by Thurs eveYOGA & RCAPFPRevtaiiif body. mind, spirit PracticeYoga and the Canadian Fitness Planat the Gargoyle Mon A Wed 5 007 00 tall quarter Call Dobbt 788 3706tor mtoPERSONALSMiihard wand please call the MaroonOfficeWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 781??lWritmq HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3174L ai qest environmental organi/at'On mIllinois has workinq learningexperiences tor you Extensive■ ontac t with c it'/ens and northeasternIllinois environmental issues and>rgani/ations ManagementOpportunities Call for interviewIifi/ensfor Better Environment 69 E/an Buren 919 1984WE NEED TYPISTSIntnrestinq jobs for typists serrotories andqeneral office* workAPPIY ROOM 631 Hydo Pk Rank Bldq1525 E. 53rd ST.Work part or full time Choice o< North Shorn orDowntown locationELAINE REVELL, INC.Contort Beverly Williams 684 7000 ChirnqosPtostiqn Temporary Office* Servire*************************>'5 GOLD CITY INN !given * * * *by the Maroon £*****£* New Hours: Open Daily{ From 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m."A Gold Mine Of Good Food" #*******#***#*****# Student Discount:1 0% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less. *******#*******#****J(Try our convenient take-cut orders.)F************************ tF “Meet the Author”ROBERT A. CARO,author ofTHE POWER BROKER:Robert Moses and theFall of New Yorkrove reviews condensed inNew Yorker Mogazinesuggested lor Pulitzar Prizea* One Illinois Center(Wocker east ol Michigan)THURSDAY. OCTOBER 173:30-7:00 P.M.Interviewer:Robert Catfidy, Editor,PLANNING magazineFREE (Cash Bar) A SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC PERSPECTIVEOF AMERICAN SOCIETYA Talk and discussion led by David Sikes, Chairman ofIllinois Frontlash.Sponsored by the Young People's Socialist League,Youth Branch of Social Democrats, USA, the AmericanAffiliate of the Socialist International, to which belongsthe Scandanavian & West German Social Democrats &the British Labor Party.Third Floor, Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th SL Thursday, October 178:00 P.M.For further info call753-2233, eiL 127UX(BASELSAWMSM£ve«'f «LTE</VATCSuAOAWii.oo Ame>G6i*MN6GCT (oAT MILU&4.cosr *I.SOttRKUFOLKdancingEVERN Thuiis4.VENM7V76% 00 PHAT H III EL5715 ujoodlAuiWbeginningOCT IO YOGA/ v , 6;y* Za .#•-/X. £y ™ s ^ 7 \ * •>X.VBeginning Monday October 1 4fh and Wednesday Oct 16thYoga classes will be ottered at the Blue Gargoyle 5655 Universi tyYoga class wiil be held from 5 1 5 to 7 00 P M in the sanctuaryTo complement Yoga on optional 12 minute session of theCanodian Air Force exercise plan tor physical fitness will be offered at 5 00 and be followed by a 10 minute relaxation whichbegins the Yoga sessionClasses will be led by Dobbt Kerman who has taught for studentactivities at the University of Chicago 1971-1973Yoga will include Asanos (Hatha Yoga postures) Pronayama(breath control), relaxation, meditation and chantingThe Canadian program will include the official program of exercues for men and women as released by information Canada9 two hour sessions $2518 two hour sessions $45Registration will be open until classes are filledPleose wear comfortable clothing leotards for women shorts formen bring a blanketFor information call Dobbi a* 288 3706A ...win.y 1X1 5U 7- 4435Tuetday, October 15 1974, Th« Chicago Maroon. 7By MIKE KUNGENSMITHWHOS THAT MCP NEXT TO DONNA YURITIC?:Illinois stole collegiate tennis champion DonnaYuritic poses with the most famous chauvinist ofthem all, after Riggs defeated her during in¬termission of World Team Tennis match last sum¬mer. Donna Yuritic of the University Women’s varsitytennis team has won the 1974 collegiate singleschampionship of the state of Illinois. Donna toppedthe field of 44 which participated in the Universityof Illinois Invitational last Friday and Saturday.The Maroon squad placed third in the six schoolmeet, behind the University of Illinois and IllinoisState. In addition to Ms. Yuritic’s singleschampionship, the UC doubles team of Sidney Rossand Sarah Jean Carlson placed fourth. Other UCparticipants in the state meet were MargueriteKelly and Mary Hoyt.Ms. Yuritic had little difficulty in winning thetitle. After defeating her opponents 6-0, 6-0 in thefirst round, 6-3,6-2 in the second, and 6-0, 6-1 in thethird, Donna was finally taken to three sets by hersemifinal opponent, Sue McNamara of UI. In thechampionship match Donna defeated BarbaraDavis of UI 6-4, 6-0.Championships are nothing new for Ms. Yuritic.This past summer she won the Chicago ParkDistrict 18 years and under tournament, and she iscurrently the second ranked player in the WesternTennis Association. She captained the ChicagoJunior Wightman Cup Team while playing bothsingles and doubles. The Chicago team finishedsecond this summer in midwestern competition toSoutheastern Michigan. In addition to her duty onthe Wightman team she also competed on theChicago National City team.Donna attended high school in South Holland. Illinois and participated in the junior developmentprogram at the South Side Racquet Club, It wasthere that she became acquainted with UC varsitymen’s tennis coach, Chris Scott, who has workedwith her the last four years. Donna now teaches onweekends at the club.Last summer Donna had the pleasure (?) ofplaying the infamous Bobby Riggs during theintermission of a Chicago Aces - Detroit LovesWorld Team Tennis match. Unfortunately, she didnot fare as well as Billie Jean King, dropping two“sets” 4-3, 4-1.There was some initial confusion as to whetherDonna would participate for the women’s varsityteam or the men’s (on which she would probablyplay second or third singles). It has now beenaffirmed that she will compete with the women.When asked what she thought of the ruling Donnaanswered, “I was under the impression that I wouldbe playing on the men’s team. However I reallyenjoy the women’s team and I think that it is allgoing to work out fine.” Under current rules,women are eligible to compete on men’s teams onlywhen that particular sport is not offered in thewomen’s program.At any rate, Ms. Yuritic is one of the premieramateur tennis players in the country. In fact, acouple of tennis club managers offered lastsummer to sponsor her on the women’s professionalVirginia Slims circuit, but Donna declined. And forthe University women’s athletic program, theVirginia Slims’ loss was the Maroons gain.Northeastern clips Maroons 40-14By TOM BRANSONFor the second consecutiveweek, the UC Maroons werevictimized by a pair of slipperyrunning backs as they dropped a40-14 decision to NortheasternIllinois. The Northeasternerstried every illegal trick the not-too-vigilant refs would let themget away with, and quite a few(200 penalty yards) that theywouldn't. Northeastern runningback Robert Falk scampered forfour touchdowns with the aid of arevolutionary new blockdeveloped by his offensive (in allsenses of the word) teammates.The block is thrown by wrappingone's hands around a convenientarm. leg, or jersey and applyinga deathgrip to the area. TheNortheastern defense showed afew new wrinkles too. with tackleBarry Hall the principalinnovator. Hall’s bag of tricksincluded rubbing quarterbacks'heads into the dirt after tacklesalong with various closed-fistarm maneuvers. The final statistics told afamiliar story, with UCdisplaying a more than adequate214-yard passing attack (MarkTalamonti went 18 for 41 with oneinterception; John Vail was onefor two), but having little successon the ground. Even with thereturn this week of powerfullback Steve “Amtrak” Stwora,the Maroons were able to garneronly 64 rushing yards. Incontrast, the Northeasternoffense was all running (503yards as opposed to only 71 yardspassing), with Falk and TomRobinson carrying the mail for272 and 223 yards respectively.Northeastern drew first bloodon a sustained second quarterdrive of 93 yards with Falk flyingover from the three, and with thepoint after, the Maroons trailed 7-0. After the kickoff. UC wasforced to punt, and Northeasternreplied with Falk's secondtouchdown on a 44-yard trot fromscrimmage. Chicago thenmounted a prolonged possessionof 10 plays (as the Northeasterners incurredpenalties on almost every play)before punting the ball away. Onthe first subsequent play fromscrimmage, Northeasternquarterback Lou Alomaaccounted for almost all of hispassing yardage with a 51-yardstrike to end William Davis, andNortheastern led 21-0 at the half.But Talamonti came outthrowing in the second half,completing three first downpasses to Dennis Christen and a15-yard touchdown strike toGeorge Jones in an 83-yardscoring drive. With Mike Cook’sextra point, the Maroons wereback in the ball game at 21-7.Unfortunately, the defense letFalk slither away again fourplays later and UC went behindby 20. After the kickoff, theTalamonti-to-Christen combi¬nation clicked four times onanother impressive aerialdrive, but the ball went over ondowns at the Northeastern 11.UC got another chance whenGeorge Jones picked up a fumbleon the Northeastern 34, but wasunable to convert the possessioninto a score, fumbling the ballaway themselves 10 plays lateras the fourth quarter got underway. This set the stage for a 78-yard TD jaunt by Falk, and thegame was out of reach at 34-7.But the Midway aerial showwas back after another fumblerecovery to make a bid for arespectable score. After twocompletions and an interferencepenalty, Talamonti hit Vail with a29-yard touchdown strike. Cookadded the PAT and the scorestood 34-14 with 8:48 remaining.Northeastern was back for sixmore on a 52-yard Robinsonramble for the 40-14 final score.While the UC players andcoaches themselves made noexcuses for the lopsided score, itwas apparent to observers on thesidelines that the referees weresimply swamped by the sheerquantity of Northeastern clips,holds, and cheap shots TV gamt>got out of control early, and the officials tone of whom sported awindbreaker bearing the words“Roseland Little League’)seemed ill-equipped for thesituation.Still, the Maroons looked sharpoffensively, and were lackingonly in defensive cohesiveness.Head Coach Wally Hass was notcompletely disappointed, saying,“I may be an eternal optimist,but I feel much better after thisthree grueling matches in thespace of five short days. To theircredit, it must be said that theirenthusiasm never wavered.Wednesday, Chicago journeyedto Purdue-Calumet only to findthemselves in a game not unlike apoorly officiated street fight. ThePurdue scores came in the firsthalf on a well placed crossingpass and a penalty kick. Late inthe game, Jan Novak stole theball and from an overconfidentPurdue dribbler and gave aperfect pass to A1 Herre whoobliged by slamming the ball intothe back of the Piper net. Thismarked the end of the scoring.The end of the game followedsoon thereafter, leaving Chicagoon the short end of a 2-1 score.In a much more civilizedconfrontation on a drizzlySaturday morning, the Maroonshosted a fired up NorthwesternUniversity team at Stagg Field.After a scoreless first half, CoachBill Vendl implemented aformation change which gaveChicago control of play duringmost of the second half. Thisdominance culminated in A1Herre s diving header into thecorner of the Northwestern goalAris Stylianopoulos got the assistfor (he nlav with a fine crossingpass. When asked to comment on game than 1 did after lastweek’s.”But Hass and the Maroonswon’t really be happy until theybreak into the win column, andtheir next attempt will comeSaturday at Lake Forest Avictory seems just within therealm of possibility provided theMaroons display a tighterdefense and a more consistentground game.they’d ever seen, A1 said, “It wasfun.” Indeed it was. until a slickball got past Maroon goaltenderBob Griffin to end the game in a1-1 tie.Sunday, the tired Maroons meta boisterous team ofinternational stars from theRingling Bros. Barnum & BaileyCircus. In a performancereminiscent of the game againstthe University of Mexico“intramural” champions earlierin the year, the “RinglingRockets” put on a dazzlingdisplay of ball handling andpinpoint passing whichconstantly caught the Maroonsflatfooted After a first half whichfound Chicago down 6-0. the gamesettled into a much more evenmatch Each team scored once inthe second half, with the Chicagogoal coming off the 30-yard shotof halfback Truman Young,following Geoff Keenan’s freekick at midfield. Present at thegame was Alfredo, the world’ssmallest man. who thoroughlyenjoyed his team’s 7-1 victory.The Maroons are lookingforward to Wednesday’s match at1IT. Spearheading Chicago's tryfor its first win will be co¬captains Dan Lachman and JuanLuco, the mainstays of the team'sdefense, and the always solidoflfensivp throats lan Novak andAl Herre.TURN AROUND: Maroon QB Mark Talamonti releases ball underfire, which hopefully is not intended lor Dennis MacNamafO (47).Photo by David Rieser.8, The Chicago Maroon. Tuesday, October 15, 1974 Soccer ties NU butfalls to circusIt was an action packed week what many called the finest goalfor the Maroon soccer team with