1The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 13 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 22, 1974Art dedication todayCochrane-Woods Art Centerwill be dedicated today forinvited guests at 4:30 p m.The art center, located at 5540S Greenwood, is a new facility oncampus for the teaching of artand for the exhibition of a[K*rmanent collection of works ofart.The center was designed byKdward Larabee Barnes of NewYork A 12.000 square footsculpture court connects the twolimestone clad buildingsThe dedication, which willbegin in a tent next to the artcenter will be followed by a tourof the art center and gallery Theaddress. “The Hole of a Museumin a University.” will be given bySir Francis Watson, directoremeritus of the WallaceCollection in London andsurveyor emeritus of the Queen'sWorks of Art. Speaking also willIk* Kdward Levi. Kdward Maser,director of the University’s artdepartment, and HerbertKessler, chairman and associateprofessor in the department ofart and in the CollegeThe University’s department ofart is located in the northbuilding Three seminar rooms, alarge lecture hall, student andfaculty lounges, a conferenceroom and office space arecontained in the building.Viewing facilities for thedepartment’s 148,000 slideteaching collection and a libraryare also providedThe David and Alfred Smart Gallery occupies the southbuilding of the art center. Itcontains 7,000 square feet ofexhibition space for thepermanent collection andtraveling exhibitions Also in thegallery is a conservation room, aprint and drawing study room,storage areas and administrativeofficesThe permanent collectionwhich the gallery will display is acollection of works gathered overthe years. In 1932 MartinKyerson. former chairman of theUniversity’s board of trustees,left a group of paintings to theUniversity. A fragment from a5th century B.C. Greek vase byKuphronios is included in theTarbel! Collection, gathered byFrank Tarbell, former professorof classical archeology (1894-191B> Modern paintings,drawings, and sculpture will bedisplayed in the Joseph HaleSchafiner bequest.New donations will also be ondisplay. A collection ofNineteenth and twentieth centurysculpture and drawings bysculptors, including 164 pieces ofwork by Henry Moore. Jean Arpand Jacques Lipschitz has beenprovided by Mr. and Mrs. JoelStarrels. The Samuel H. KressFoundation has given a collectionof 15 old master paintings, 2sculptures and 5 decorativeobjects dating from thefourteenth through eighteenthcenturies.Funds were contributed for thepurchase of 26 Chinese and Japanese paintings and otherworks of art.The gallery is equipped withmodern safety devices andtemperature and humiditycontrols for the display andprotection of art worksThe art center and gallery arethe first components of a multj-unit vrnyrt got yhrThe art center and gallery arethe first components of a multi¬unit center for the arts A newmusic building, art library andtheatre are intended to beprovided by the complexThe $2.75 million art center wasmade possible by gifts from theWoods Charitable Fund. Inc., andthe Smart Familv Foundation. ART CENTER: Cochrane-Woods Art Center is a new art teachingand exhibition facility on campus.Berrigan LecturesSMART GALLERY: This section of the art center will hold the per¬manent collection and traveling collections. The wav to combat politicalterrorism, said the ReverendPhillip Berrigan. speaking lastFriday to an audience at MandelHall, is by knowing and living thetruth.Berrigan, a man whoapparently stands by hisconvictions, spent 39 months inprison for what he believed to bethe truth. His attempts to resistU.S. war efforts in Indochinaincluded destroying draft files bypouring blood on them, and byburning them with napalm.Berrigan began his remarks bydescribing the brutal methods oftorture applied to SouthVietnamese political prisoners —amputation of parts of legs,irritation of wounds, mutilationof sexual organs.“Those jails in South Vietnamare financed by Americanmoney. Their personnel aretrained by us.” he said“As a people, we are what wedo to political prisonersHe then spoke about AntonMoroz, a Ukrainian nationalistwho is now a political prisoner inthe Soviet Union Prison andtorture, he said, were means ofstifling this man’s love for hispeople and their cultureThis love for toe Ukraine,observed Berrigan. represents alove for human dignity, freedomand goodness. It represents alove for spirituality is the mamfactor in humanity ”And so. Berrigan flashedOmbudsman to aid studentsBy MARIA CRAWFORD-SCOTT“The student ombudsman is anofficer of the universityresponsible for investigatingindividual grievances.” This ishow ombudsman Joseph Kiernandefines his new role.“It was something I thought I’denjoy doing,” Kiernan maintains.“During my first years manystudents helped me. so now Iwantto help them.” And so last yearKiernan applied for the job. Hewas recommended by theselection committee to PresidentLevi, w’nu appointed Kiernan. now a fourth year student in theCollege, the new ombudsman for1974-75.Set up in 1968 by PresidentLevi, the office, as Kiernandescribes it, is one of last resort.“If a student has gone toeverybody but still can’t get overthe maze of bureaucracy heshould come here,” according toKiernan. Sometimes a studentmay merely be afraid to dealdirectly with the cause of hisproblem In these cases, theombudsman will also help outThe office usually deals with 60-70 students per quarter, although complaints have been increasingPaul Yovovich. student om¬budsman for 1973-74 andpresently Maroon businessmanager, said that complaintsincreased 10-20 per cent duringhis year. Kiernan attributes theincrease to the good publicityYovovich was able to obtain, aprectice which he plans tomaintain.“Some students think Ummerely a representative of theadministration, which isn’tttrue.” Kiernan says. He believescontinued or. pog# ] 0 defiantly, spirituality can not bestifledIn keeping silent and inactive,warned Berrigan. we tacitlycondone the subjugation of thespirit and therefore of humanity,we acquiesce to “terrorism” andto “grey-facelessness.”Berrigan noted Moroz may bedead by now. He reported that theUkrainian had continued hishunger strike until his captorsforce-fed him. and that hecontinued to speak and writeagainst repression in theUkraine, even in prison.We ought to learn from Moroz,suggested Berrigan “to say no.”No to “terrorism.” and to beingan unthinking “cog” in a politicalsystem that promotes terrorism“And in saying no. we say yes.”he added "Yes to what is good inman.”Berrigan implied that what isgood in man and in in the world,is the truth that we all must liveby“How do you expect to getpeople to do this0” one studentasked“I offer no pat answers.” hereplied “It’s not even a questionof turning towards an ideology.It’s a question of turning towardseach other.”“I have known a handful ofextraordinary women and men.”he continued, “and that’s all ittakes.”One young man in the audiencerose to ask both Berrigan and theaudience whether they thoughtthat students ought to remainsilent in the face of theUniversity’s November 4 dinnerin honor of Henry Kissinger“I definitely think somethingought to be done.” said Berrigan BERRIGAN: Phillip Berrigan sspeech Friday was concernedwith living one s convictionsPhoto by Chip Forrester.After the lecture the youngman. Mike Shoughnessy. who is astudent in the divinity school,arranged a meeting forconcerned students. He. alongwith two other divinity schoolstudents the Reverand MarkThomas and Bob Stark, will meetwith students at 7 pm., October30. in the Blue Gargoyle, to leadan organization concerned with“a peaceful protest of Kissinger’spresence as an honored guest ofthe University of Chicago.”Inside this issueRecord Prices p. 2Student Government p. 12SG Analysis p. 12Football Special pp. 5-8-Disc prices riseBy GAGE ANDREWSThe rapidly rising price ofrecords is one of the signs thatinflation is present in the en¬tertainment field as well as in thesupermarket.Within the last year, the listprice of records has been raisedby almost every manufacturer.When this is combined with therising cost of distribution, in¬creased overhead, and tight cashsupply, the effect on the priceswhich the consumer pays isstaggering. An album whichmight have been regularly foundselling for $3.39 is now difficult tofind on sale for less than $4.The rise in record prices hasspread further than ever before.All the small specialty shops,whose indulgence in price warsgave excellent prices to theconsumers, have had to raisetheir prices or go under. Only thelarge chains and discount houses,which stock only best sellingrecords and sell those in largequantities, are able to survive thenew prices.The increase cannot be isolatedto the manufacturer alone.Though the oil shortage was aconvenient means of raising theprice of vinyl (from whichrecords are made), the cost alsocomes from the high cost ofactually getting the albums to thestores. And some stores havefound it necessary to increasetheir percentage of profit in orderto make a profit. The storescannot be painted as villains, forrecords are one of the last itemsto be hit by inflation. It is justregrettable that they had to be hitso .tard, and so quickly.Means of beating the newprices are few and far between.The old stand bys of watching for sales and shopping around locallystill offer the most hope. Drivingto the big discount stores, toshave a few cents off the prices ofthe albums, is now likely to costmore (for the gas) than you willsave (in records). In addition,this practice has the undesirableside effect of driving the smalllocal stores out of existence, andwith them will go the selectionand customer service that hasbeen their sole means of com¬peting with the lower prices ofthe big stores.Since the companies arereleasing fewer albums, whichthey are choosing with moreFEATUREselectivity, the consumer must dothe same: buy fewer albums, andonly after having heard them onthe radio, or having seen reviewsof them by a reviewer whosetastes are known to you. Thesecond alternative rs to buy thebudget record labels; many ofthe major classical labels carrytheir older material on a sub¬sidiary label which sells for halfthe price of the mother label. Thenon-classical companies arebeginning this practice now.Columbia records has just an¬nounced that a number of recordsw ill be lowered in price instead ofraised. Many jazz labels have lowprices.The third alternative is tohaunt the “cut-out” shops, thatcarry only records that have beendiscontinued from the Schwanncatalog, and can be found forprices averaging $2.The fourth alternative is RECORD WORLD LOOP: Prospective buyers contemplate hiqhprices. Photo by Rosalie Poznachowski.joining a record club or co-op.This should be understood as alocal club, like the Book Nook'sclassical record club which givesyou one record free for every 12you buy, or the record co-op in thebasement of Reynolds club,which offers very low pricesbecause of their low overhead,and also is willing to try costcutting ideas like Columbia’sprice cutting policy (mentionedabove). Mail order clubs like theRecord Club of America are notworth the effort: not only is thewait long, the selection small,and the quality of the records bad(many companies permit theclub to print copies of theirrecords), but there are manyhidden costs. Mailing is in¬creasingly expensive, and theeffort required to return or ex¬change a defective record (and Irepeat that they are common) isextraordinary.The fifth alternative, that oftaping records, is not onlyunethical (it raises the price ofthe records because of the lowervolume of sales and the high rateof return of “defective” records),it is now illegal. Most new albumsare protected by a recordingcopyright, which makes it just asillegal to tape an album withoutpermission as it is to Xerox aIwiok without permission.Records are essentially a con¬venience product, permitting thelistener to hear in the comfort ofthe home music which wouldotherwise be available over theradio or in live concerts. Sincetheir introduction several yearsback, the price of records hasactually dropped. Manufac¬turers used to charge list price,and it is only recently that priceshave begun climbing back up towhat they were 15 years ago. What used to be a high pricedluxury convenience is now arising-priced near-essential.Since records, and music ingeneral, have assumed a positionot such importance in the studentworld, it only makes sense toexercise care and due caution in approaching them. Supportingradio stations which play the kindof music you like assures that youwill have a chance to hear newalbums as they appear. Other¬wise. prudent and non-indulgentshopping is the way to make yourmoney go the farthest.COMPARE!FUNCTION SinclairScientific TlSR-10 TlSR-11Scientific Notation Yes Yes YesLogsFractional Roots & Yes No NoPower Calculations Yes No NoTrig Functions Yes No NoPRICE S69.95 S 69.95 579.95In addition to the functions listed above, the SinclairScientific combines ultra portability (illustration is actual size) withbeautiful style (being the only calculator to win a Design CouncilAward): you must see this calculator to appreciate it's versatilityand grace.LOWEST PRICE GUARANTEE:Should you purchase any calculator from the Midwest Co-op andsee the same model offered elsewhere for less, we will promptlyrefund the difference. If you see any competing units with thesame features and functions offered elsewhere for less, at ouroption we will either 1.) refund the difference or 2.) acceptreturn of the calculator for full refund.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED: Four day no-risk trial.We also handle the following products with substantial discoun¬ts:Television Sets Typewriters Telephone Answering DevicesStereo Components Watches Office Equipment Pick a calculator for you ! We stock 13 other fine calculators including:COLEX 811 A-(illustrated at right) basic unit with automatic constant, fixedand floating decimal, full memory, %, large DIG1TRON display, and muchmore. With batteries AC adapter and case...$39.95AEC 455-For sophisticated engineering problems. Outperforms the HP-35 andTl SR-50. Features include scientific notation, stack operation, transcendentalfunctions, normal functions, fractional powers and roots, radian and degreemodes, algebraic entry, memory, and much more...$139.95Also calculators by: AECCOLEXKINGS POINTLITRONIXSINCLAIR1414 E. 59 St.International HousePhone:753-0182 MIDWEST CO-OPU. of C REPRESENTATIVENISO ABUAF Hours:Tues. 7:00-8:30Wed. 3:00-5:007:30-8:30Thurs. 7:30-8:30Or, call when you wlshl2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 22, 1974LETTERS TO THE EDITORCo-edThe choice between in¬competence and intentionalmalice is not easy. Certainly theMaroon’s record, replete withtransposed headlines and storiesthat dribble down their skinny(“real newspaper”) columns,seems to authorize the morecharitable theory of in¬competence. In any case, we feelcompelled to point out that it hasalways been one of the minorstrengths of this University thatit has always admitted andspoken of women; the barbarism“coed" has no place here — leastof all (need it be said?) in anarticle on the UniversityFeminist Organization (Tuesday.Oct. 15, p.l). Or do you perhapsintend to use this obscure andcondescending colloquialism torefer to men students also?Ruth MelvilleStephen MelvilleJeff SpurrHealthI would not normally reply toan outraged letter but AnnWeisers self-serving panagryic tomass psychotherapy deserves ananswer; even if it has to comefrom someone as ignorant ofpsychology as I am.In the first place. I had no in¬tention of implying that thosestudents who frequent MentalHealth are insane or "sick”,while those who do not are lunc-tionaland “healthy". Personally.1 feel that the opposite is true: Ifyou've never felt the need lor psychiatric counselling after ayear or two in this place you*• should be locked away as amenace to society. Also, “Sanityis epidemic” was a (perhapsmeagre) attempt at a littlehumor, something to liven up thereading If it offended anyone theauthor humbly apologizes. But hestill thinks Ms. Weiser would dobetter to read Groucho Marxinstead of A. Maslow.Which brings me to my secondpoint. “Being in therapy meansbeing in the process of beingwhole.’.’ What the hell is that? Awhole what? Pomegranate?Orange? Has it never occurred toMs. Weiser that “whole" “un¬whole" is only semantic, thepolite verbiage of the counter¬culture? Besides, what does awhole person look like, what doeshe feel like? It seems that beforeyou can call someone unwholeyou have to have an idea ofwholeness. That discoveryremains to be made, though Ms.Weiser may have stumbled uponit in her spare time.We re all pretty unhappy thesedays. I doubt if seeing the shrinkwill affect that very much.Sincerely.Dean ValentineGreeksWe. the undersigned, formerstudents and professors ofAmerican universities, willgreatiy appreciate your bringingus in contact with the members ofyour academic community bypublishing this petition in yournewspaper. We appeal to them toexercise all their influence on the American government to takepositive and effective steps forthe restoration of the in¬dependence and territorial in¬tegrity of Cyprus. Having per¬sonal knowledge of the Americanpeople and their beliefs, we arecertain they share our viewsthat:—The abolishment of the in¬dependence and territorial in¬tegrity of Cyrpus, member of theU.N., and its tragic con¬sequences, is the most seriouscrisis of the international systemsince World War II. Analogousevents of the 1935-39 period led tothe collapse of the internationalsystem, to the paralysis of theLeague of Nations and finally tothe outbreak of the Second WorldWar.—The Cypriot crisis confirmsthat the U.N., which was foundedon the burning desire of humanityto secure peace, justice andharmonious cooperation amongall the peoples, is ridiculedwhenever its decisions do notserve the interests of the bigpowers.—Greece’s withdrawal fromNATO does not simply mean theloss of a member. It is a result ofthe crisis of the basic principlesof the alliance, which is beingused by its strongest member asa means to promote its ownpoorly conceived national in¬terests. In the name of such in¬terests. the American foreignpolicy supported the tyrannicalGreek dictatorship, with the well-known consequences, whilecompletely ignoring the nationalinterests of the Greek people.—Dr Kissinger's policy of detente appears to be anagreement between the bigpowers to portion out the worldaccording to their interests Itseeks to bring us back to theMetternich era, when thefreedom of small nations wassacrificed in order to maintainthe balance of power.—The Turkish invasion inCyprus is premeditatedaggression against an in¬dependent state, using Americaneconomic and military means.This renders the Americangovernment equally responsiblefor the resultant internationalcrisis and whatever con¬sequences may follow.—It is impossible for people toremain in slavery, uprooted fromtheir homes, hungry anddesperate, all in the names ofpeace and prosperity of the bigpowers. Their struggle for in¬dependence and freedom and fortheir basic human rights willthreaten world peace even fur¬ther.—The American policy on theCypriot crisis does not representthe founding principles of theAmerican Democracy and doesnot express the views of themajority of the American peopleAs concerned citizens of theworld society, as former studentsand professors of Americanuniversities, we appeal to ourAmerican colleagues, theAmerican academic community,the American leadership, and allthe American people — within theframework of the true Americaninterests, of the consolidation ofworld peace, of respect for theprinciples of the United Nations and of respect for basic humanrights — to struggle with us torestore the independence andterritorial integrity of Cyrpus, toavert the conquering plans of theTurks, to abolish all oppressivedictatorships and to consolidatedemocracy and freedomthroughout the world.Sincerely yours.130 Greek academicsAthens. GreeceNAM atUCThe University chapter of theNew American Movement ishaving its first meeting of theyear Wednesday the 23rd at 7:30,in the Blue Gargoyle, Room 31.NAM is a descendent of the NewLeft - it is concerned with thequestion of how to be non-dogmatic socialists in a countrythat seems at times to beresistant to the most minimal ofsocial changes, how to un¬derstand the relationship bet¬ween the personal and thepolitical and in particular thetheory of socialist-feminism, andhow to work in struggles aroundthe country with workers, thirdworld peoples, students, women,gays, and other possible par¬ticipants in a mass revolutionarymovement.Anyone interested in NAM. andthe issues that NAM will beconcerned with this year, such asthe Kissinger visit to Chicagonext month, the United MineWorkers strike that may star*Nov 12, fighting utility rate in¬creases. and changing the qualityof student life at the University,is invited to attend the meetingALL CAMPUSTENNIS SPECTACULARTHURSDAY, OCTOBER 24th58th and University2:00 Intramural Matches3:00 Faculty/Staff Finals4:00 Chris Scott vs. Heidi Nichols4:10 Dedication4:20 Kramer/Scott vs.Sawyier/Stigler5:00 Yuritic/Scott vs.Williams/FladerAll welcome-Refreshments will be served(Rain Contingency: Friday, 25th) Chicago Review Speakers Serieswith the William Vaughn Moody Committeeand the Roy Guttman Memorial Fund presentsLewisMacAdams Jr.reading hispoetryfree!8^pmTUESDAY0CT22in reynolds club theatreTya«doy. Oc*ober 77. 1^74 The Chicago Morocn 3CALENDARTuesday, October 22TABLE TENNIS: 6 00 p m. Ida NoyesDANCE : International folk dancing 8 p m . IHouse. 50cDOC: Lifeboat,'- 7.30 p.m ., Cobb, SICONCERT. Contemporary Piano MusicSeries, Easley Blackwood, 8 p m., Mandel,tree.LECTURE: Science and History," byRichard McKeon, 8:30 pm., WoodwardCourtHAMS: Meeting of Amateur WirelessSociety, 7:30, Pierce TowerSOCIALISTS: Ed Heisler, Socialist WorkersParty Candidate. 7 00 p.m., Ida NoyesLECTURE: A lecture recital will be givenby Edward Mondello, University organist,12:15 p.m., Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.UFW; The UC Farmworker SupportCommittee will meet at 7:00, the BlueGargoyle.BOGART: "Petrified Forest," and "MarkedWoman" at the ‘400," 6746 Sheridan,through Friday, 761 1700BOWIE: David Bowie Tuesday and Wednesday, 8 p m., Arie CrownJ. GEILS 8 p m. Auditorium TheaterWAYLON JENNINGS: Quiet KnightTuesday and Wednesday, also Corky Siegal.FILM: "La Femme Infidele," 7 30, St.Xavier College, SI.25, 779 3300Wednesday, October 23BRIDGE: 7 pm., Ida Noyes COUNTRY DANCERS: 8 pm. Ida NoyesSU4&*Students'*iMV.*Meditation Soc , freeintroductory lecture, noon and 7 30, IdaNoyesDOC: "The Cardinal," 7 30, Cobb, StLECTURE: Theoretical aspects of visualperception" by Jack Cowen, 4 p m., Boucher102LECTURE: Alternatives within the Legalprofession." by Myron Cherry and DavidThomas, 7 30. Burton JudsonNAM Organizational meeting ol the NewAmerican Movement, 7 30, Blue Gargoyle.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra, 7 30p.m , Mandel Hall.RECITAL Robert Lodme, Universitycariilonneur, 12 15pm Rockefeller ChapelFORUM Defend Busing Slop the RacistTerror," 7:30 p m Reynolds ClubARABIC CIRCLE: Change in Relationshipbetween the Ottoman Central Admin andSyrian Provinces during the 16th, 17th, and18th centuries," 3pm, Pick 506LECTURE Ion Beam Collisions in Solids,by H Gordon Berry, 4 00 p.m. Kent 103.SQUIRRELS: Through to Sunday at theLerner Theater, Uptown Center, Hull House,4520 Beacon, 271 2436MUSIC: Chicago music college studentaward winners recital 1,1 00 p.m., RooseveltUniversity, 341 3510FILM: "Diary of a Shinkuju Burglar," 5 30and 7:30, Fullerton Hall, Art Institute, SIThursday/ October 24OBS; Organization of Black Students, 7 30p m., Ida NoyesTENNIS: All University Tennis Spectacular,2 5 p m., 58th and University.DANCE: Israeli folk dancing, 8 pm, HillelHouseLECTURE: Problems of Bookselling NewGeneral Books," Stuart Brent, RegensteinA 11, 3:30 p.m.ONIONS: Wild Onions meeting, 8 00 p.m.,Ida Noyes.UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT:w SPECIAL:BROILED TWIN SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILSComplete Dinner $7.955^* Dinner 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 J4.25WHITEFISHOVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN5550 South Shore Drivefor reservations call:MU-4-4900 featuring:VINCE WILLISJOYCE FORTKATHY KISNERPIANO BAR'yj/tinmincmneidCITIZENS OF THE UNITED KINGDOMPost-DoctorateScientists & EngineersCAREER OPPORTUNITIESICIFor some years, ICI has recruited U K. graduates from those who havecome to the U.S.A. to complete post-doctoral studies. We will do so againthis year. The ICI Group employs over 7.000 graduate scientists andengineers. Half of them in R&D and mainly in the U.K . Western Europe,North America, and Australia.The ICI Group has an extensive International program to make radicalchanges in products for health, agriculture, textiles industry, and thehome We are also doing important work to change and manage tech¬nology in response to higher energy and resource prices and new en¬vironmental needs. Accordingly, we are actively seeking:CHEMICAL & OTHER ENGINEERSCHEMISTS • PHYSICISTS • BIOLOGISTSto join us m these undertakingsIn November 1974. two senior ICI Representatives will be visiting theU.S A to discuss career openings with selected post-doctoral scientistsand engineers. If you would like to be among thos^ considered RUSHa Curriculum Vitae toJ. B. McEntire, Coordinator, U.K. RecruitingICI UNITED STATES, INC.Wilmington. Delaware 19899OR CALL (302) 658-9311 COLLECT University of Chicago students:Get your VIP portfolio free at the Hyde Park BankMaybe you’re not a big shot. . . yet. But when you stroll aroundcampus with this handsome, executive-type portfolio tuckedunder your arm, you’ll look like a VIP.Inside the portfolio, you’ll find a writing tablet for taking notesand a pocket for holding memos, letters, candy bars and otherimportant items.You can get your portfolio free when you open a new checkingor savings account at the Hyde Park Bank.Here’s another good reason for banking with us: We’ll treat youlike a VIP. We’ll cash your checks instantly when you present theteller your valid U of C photo I.D. card - no waiting, no hassles.So come in and open your account. Drive, bike or walk over.Or take the campus bus to 53rd & Harper. We’re just a blockaway on 53rd & Lake Park. Stop by our Personal BankingDepartment anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Monday throughSaturday (9 AM to 6 PM Friday).Get your VIP portfolio today. We know you’re going places.And we want to help you get there.HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E. 53rd St./752-4600Member FDIC"THE WtltatlMTOP BANK”4 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 22, 1974V v ' in'«j*• v* v#% v? IvX*Iv TOS^JEOWM®Volume 84, Number 13 The University of Chicogo Tuesday, October 22, 1974Commemorative Issue©)t Bail? ittaroon%yt 24 No. 29 w^mrnr o* Chicago. Saturday. November a in4 Pries »RED’ PLUNGES AGAINST MAROON WALLgUMIAlE LEMBEPOMS FOR TOWSOB COMPETITION_ *»t«nit. s-» •*» t»«* »•*»^ ^ lytior) of mr.WKfllt M IV0j **<< ww, ««h fratcrmt) *"j ui»»rfr«di»*«THji p*rti.<iw'in oil an-i In the lmr»mur*W»h«p hi- U(vai *uh ibeq1 i U ,* <jt m tomhTtioof*' th. *l J-* Sm-ll.-,J, » I » l-«fliU«W. fuur!*h> ■>:-* I'-* «** *»r*^ ftlJ **-.:• I ^ *t c^p<’j •• l,<Ji to i*L< ion*, h, W* i’ i "< » “« •'« >“rTVt V.n»> tfjimW the lufMWfUm| w Ii .m.l) *l»d Law^4 ph, \n>f- iK'ia Wf»l lr»•I kl>M PWfy^l • ihr hr>t <Uj •(^4 m« ih» *p(«»rsn<c W r*«h «l£i mpOAort Juitirc will meet TV-^ • ito Ar»t |*mr. nh»W Fravrm-^ IhRW Daimr'i " lAf UlW UNfj i t m the nVdnb:g^Mf told J AS P. H.Mu u C hf A; A IS P. If.|*a*y nOa «nv-di) the lr»m» cU»hfa ter Kxnt dor ♦ r*»r ■**•*( ■Rif -y feid at the Midway betwrmfaherety »4 G»fWn’»ri tot*. Thrte jth*d*‘i >« J AS r M . Phi AlpfuMu n J*n*t- * \> V M . I>»»«r»»*y«Caf AIfa rmnks of jerterdsy’s «*•"b Mtel eliminated lor* fntoc-fate tea iluM«« M lute tftte.til aad D. U. mek adoaaaadfa MpoMi of their •pportrhU.ftyaa Alpha Epsilon «a tearSpa CM hr t More of IA la • fa• «fa (fayed caw i yesterday.fate ICpste* defeated PM Satofate h a hard faaa. Thta rictaryfam Mia l’paler a stance far 7ht Man To BoStopped i mUUHIAI*ON WAYJMNOATkhM a Alal fralitaateitoa Monday taf a aerie* af•re •« aad la the a*l totern (tie* and anarpaalaadHeraefae* pitchingfenelw af til amt par Ina.tarn arfll raaipota la pain that meh'»f a aiatrk af three (•■«. Adoe hire par w«U ranter af ttehn't two eat af three matches.Peinta anti hr arerrd far eerh laaai> irtery aa In t eerh beltNine row'll are rlyy*d ap la-*Wthra*t rornrr ef Staff teld far• •* honeahae pitcher*. They areready far Immediate etrapaacy.Standard eyulpmmt haa here far"'»h#d by the In’.ram arete Coaamie•re.Thirty team* here entered thetournament. The roaipetition be-tveea the at «IU ceatlate far thraaautoOifaralty «aa eipartoacad to ar-raafiaf tte arhedab to*U the te«ehha>tee heea adttfaaetorfayteam fate Ietrtery id the Delta leafde aa Naew ia tyiny far drat plan.Stya Na erered IA peiate ta PhiKappa Pai'a 7 la their foam whlehwaa trail renteated. Ilya Na laay at the head af tU Gtaatleafde, dae to thta rtetory.tea Mtel IEeanstonians- Wolotrinu PrimedFor Today'i CUuh at Ann ArborId Alter, See. I,—l* a areal Id- tlaw tehee Captain Herb Stay, efhad threayteet Mirhlyaa la aad- Mirhiyaa. will lead the Velrertaeebtey aa tte Mirhlyaa-Narth- ayataet a treat reached hy hU aidfate par to he played tenfatefcy, aad Perry laM Mad tofa frttehty he filed U rap at MyS te teat rtoaely meUbed etereaeftera dt a • father »f anytea adfa* Vfareriae Parplr yaat. thatfa* y dtaraaeiny. Pint la ttefa* that Nertharertera crewedfato—a Ayytee' roal twice, whia■tod** Made Ja«t nnr toachdewafate tte Ftram.^fa" the fart that Ralph Saber,■teteteera’e triple threat hathtedi the Cenfermre aa a pet at-fator. Aad the Northweatordfated k raud a* the teat predaced■ fafateh hi toa yean.fafalffi. the (aair will ha dte* *f M»iw ver*aa Papil. alacatojfa*M***» iatadea Aaa After•• Ye*t coached art aa May Marhlny tuff ia Dahe Dana#MOteMa.••ltd. Ia« year's yhartortech adJ* Wdrertoae. aad Date D«aaa."te* fw MWhiyan for thraa•te We here yito* nirfct aadtoteh the Pnrpie, prepariny theas* “* ill important Va, /aa hat“papA ecraae ataaiar^taka place at the aaaa•to NteJ i ThMt letter adtr. wtetaayht Mae the heyinalafa af faat-a Made at la Oak f*arhAad I'tertte. formeraf Stayer at Mlchlyaa,waa ate a player adder Thtelt-tkwaMe la Myh sc heal day*.SaAh UterK* aad Dtnaa asadaAO Caaferaace tnw aad Utoctu,la aidMtoa. wen a berth aa tte AS-Weatm ayaad.It will te a yseie perth eaelny—perhaps tte test ea Parry Arid thisir»— Pane who wen dteppatat-ed la arelac alter Nlchiyi kaawiaa«« received cheertn# seas fryAaa After taday. wbea M waa aa-ae^aced that ecveral theaaaad itch-eta weald te en dale at the teaofacc far the pad.e e aRvanataa. IU.. Nee. «.-frery-i May la Mlchlyan ay. Narth-raUra't rtetory rear Indies* haarated the Perple stack anetternatch aad frery one af tte !.#••Nacthwcatrra otedrele wte wtlt ar-cnwpaay the treia ta Aaa Artecexpect another *la. Can tee Ulw-ICi pad Da roe. feraicr Mlchlyaaplayer*, are oendlny tte Ptacpbthreayh dally norhoato ayaba* ra-•errea rwrliri with Mlchlyaa play*. STAGC HOPES TO REPEL ONRUSHOF ZUPPKE AND GRANGE TODAYHal sari MdBwfaas WiD Not PWy Eatvs Gaw, Is Lfalast Dopfa; Last IK*PKhabb SatCHICAGO WMS MOREGAMES THANELM•lure Chirac*’* Rnt (am withlllinals la IMt. y ef tte tweaty-right (same played. Chbaya teawaa wrenlsen, IQtaab ataa; tw*trace tbd. Th* scene far tte gunf el towTear Till sob Chirac*IIM 4 idIMt i«1 AM P idIIN P idIM7 11 idIM1 dIMt . P dINC P idIMt P dIMt P 44IMt P PdIMT «dINI P tiIMP 141P1P t PIP11 Mttit P IPiPti 7 ftttit ttill IP ditid 7 BP1PI7 P dttip (S.A.T.C.)... *P diftt dIMP • dIPti P 14(Ptt dIPtt 7Map Hbsl dSftD BftDoofaa it •tartlay with a wtodtoy. toewtlay.baaaa*. wiahe dears; lad hy toahead pbyAhy CWcay*'* hy aadawat Militant asny*. toa yreataatpep ecMlea la tte history af Ite1‘alrenity carried threayn to • dt-Mertlr dnleh bet aiyht laatde thetraditional nolle ef Meadel haB.From tte very beyinntey ef tteparade the annealed spirit af ttecrowd yrrw aad iwetied; the bayline iwinyiny bark and forth la tteway af rearrh oheatrd and yelledand .any in happy dierord As theypawed rarh fraternity aeaaa aaddenaitory there were those wteflaay theMselve* fry the doorway*aad ran to join them, ftnayyiinywith coal* and hate Marrhlny apL'aivereity and dawn Waadlawa.aver te tte camps*, tte lias woend•u way threayh tte staid earrldeceaf Harper library aad arry cawpa*, past tte wsMea's tells ta Maa-del.The drat few memosU af eator-my aad dndlay play la tte haBwen toed with tte typical “OldChbaya'* aptrtt evldear dl ta the caw-I least pendemenlam ef aheata aadcheer*. Bach aad forth aery tteheleeaie* yefl after y«U rasa epaaewrh otter with rentiaeeae die.WMstiiny. ahriektay aad toaatlay -an til rheerieader Kerr raa ap tatte platform ate lad tte fast realeeyanlaed cheer. Ate tte waSa af•d* -«-l paaMktori^ tto Ite te^fa.■HHy rwTVSfarVMV Sto ito‘•The team'* reteay! lb tota'aceahy!" totaled SHI. ate everymaa ate wenaa ta that hal torn tahb fret ate tte toy Mad ta wMhdetermined thy ta my aa evetteathat tasted ea aad aa. way atewtayday sever dlntalahtay. Par toamb alee—fry tte time tte hentered tte deer aatil lewy afterthey ted takes their wait apes ttedm* af Mendel tte gnat rear tea HARRY THOMAS. Chbaya'*yd yalaee. la wten CMtape faaa pipes tteb oawAdaaow.NEW FELDHOUSE TOtt INTRAMURALQUARTERSThru, after three af CMraye'ifamoa* cbeera. lad hy Km. Canrtaad Grift*. Pro ream Teddy Liaawaa presented ta tte eaycr aadbne*.la a ailcac* atraayely (entreatedMap MintStadium Project/« Opposed ByPark CommissionWte* plana far the I'alncrity'isow doahla decked atadly wan•nasensed y*today, U« eaatk parkcemnltoew aepreaaad appaalMaw IsM. ta vtow af tte aaa aaaawhly tw-etrwetod ta Great Park. ft. fa■aany, awe af the eyed ml aware,aaneaaced that tte UabtreRty ptaatWoman'* Athletic aasectattaa wfa•penaer tte ealltaf af tary*. tparent, (as toad hall**a* aedaid* adail the (Stas at today’* yam*, the•ale* will taka plan eeattoaeteyfry I to 1:4i. Itelay dtstiaywisted hywith W. A. A. ta (aid bttoce.carding ta plaas »hall aaaa catored toarheeb wtO ha said at tte Wlecomaia yams peintiny "“It waa ear hap* that tte Ual-vanity af Chbaya weald play ttebhly paa ta tte Oraat Park ata-dlam' aad tte prapaalUaa that tasow anaaanred dapUaate* ear OraatPeak (tractare aeeaa mOaa assthaad aaay to a* set only waatafalaad saaeceaaary, hut (realty lack-fag la the aptclt af n-ardtaattaa."waa Mr. Sanay'a aaghmeat.Medea** Kapmi OptataaeBat that ba‘t the way that theat ad eats ef tte UalvonHy aay toleah at It “If tha Ualvanlty dM(Caatiaaed ea pay* t) With the a** sear meat afaew Stogy leM with aa addMIaualheld hoaee r«maa tte lafithat the program of Intramerab ta-* agar* te* at tte l’aiveralty this fafthad a great deal to da with tte de¬rision t* huild the aew yyyriyla fact, the aew haildihy wM haaaad alamst entirely hy tte tatra-marab with the eiceptie* ef ttertf basketball fame*, whoa tte Mdbay wUl bald tte lmwhich attend My Tea iPlay la After****Indeer haaahall, indoor track, tatnmaral ha*h*th*n aad nftsy haftwUl bo contested ta the bow hamaf (porta. Afternoon tenpeUtbacan ay he enjoyed ta thy pirtAwhich ten hitherto teas ptayadonly ta the *>eainy. Thb wtO altow man erteaoiv* eperatiea af tteiatnmaral program, aad Khodatoaran ho raa aft ta mack tan Urn*wittea* tte detract lea fry atsdtaathat tte evening play miatalaBeside* tte apart* that wfll haheld ta tha aew he***, tha wtetorramie*1 wV he mhtdaled tteaa.Thb has never has* held at Chi¬rac* before. h ben to* "PighUay DltaP tn|eat aa hbtotb Stayy held thb after-roan t* display their highly teat admdiren machiae before toirvy-twathomad impatient pirtolm, MwiR he the (ret, bat. aad ealy ap-pearanre af the ana tilts! lay “Bad*Grange on th* Mima Md la Mirolbg* career. Metime tte Onaye aadWage's warrior*. 7P,Md faatteftfaaa aft jam tte ay atodham to hamined aa to* faM adIt ta far thb namm fanay plyhia ytadtat ei aautotm to halt tte wtaatayof tte Zappma.Bat, wbhtag arfli eat wta far fadN arena ebven. They Intk detormtaatlea aadth y te«* fated to fay fataon. h wna a rtmpta mattor toaiy yard far • to* to toy. Bat faviB ha aa entirely dfanM matoaru check “Triple threat"fry mktay tteTtep'n V<Tte mini ten way ad fa*With Britt**’* edseated toa lagay the Urhaaltaa are always ipaid ia*. WMh Cnay* la fayyaam. M ta daayeraaa to ptay faatot Maa add* ar ha «■ aamfathreayh far faart chippy pakaa aah* did ayataet laws. ! Ihewim, wMhtte Baa la ctoaa fathaaa eeeerv tost, la al“Tte OM Maa" maythtay b certain, tte efafa af 1ty-thraa aampafaaa ail haw* a idy dad cam to array ayalata Caysat h*laa" toH“The OM'«■ newt to fa*tackleAhhsayk Bad Craaya fat ata praetba today on• laattempt to ptay a game at tte Mdthey »erid Rad tte plan to wtadythat the hail weald either be carriedini# th* taka ar ever th* loop." wasthe aptatsa * (premia I7 one ata-t by•> baay af Me faia marked am ta aweryta faa Jaw tasot nm wbh Ida teeth, a* fa*TuoJuy Ociober 22, 1974- fhe Chicago Maroon -5IMPFRFECT IN ORIGINAL1924-The Men who stopped GrangeGRANGE: Red Grange gallops 80 yards for his third touchdownof the afternoon as Illinois salvaged a 21-21 tie. by MIKE KRAUSSThe men who stopped RedGrange 50 years ago will meettogether again on campus onSaturday.It was half a century ago thatthey won the Big Ten footballchampionship — the last to cometo the University — largely bycontrolling the gallops of thegalloping ghost from theUniversity of Illinois.Members of that last greatUniversity of Chicago team willattend a reception at noon onSaturday in the Trophy Room ofBartlett Gymnasium, 5640 SouthUniversity Avenue, and then at1:00 a football game between thenew Maroons and OberlinCollege.It was on November 8, 1924,that the old Maroons met RedGrange and the Fighting Illini ofIllinois in what the late WalterCamp, the Yale coach and All-American selector, called “one ofthe most wonderful games I haveever seen on any fieldanywhere.”The final score was 21-21 but itwas Chicago Coach Amos AlonzoStagg and his team who reallyemerged victorious. Illinois cameto Chicago after defeating Iowa36-0, and ending Michigan’s 19-game winning streak by a scoreof 39-14.Grange scored five touchdownsin the Michigan game, leadingmost spectators to believe theIllinois team and Grange wouldbe unstoppable on their way tothe 1924 Conference Title.The Maroons had lost but onegame, to Missouri, 3-0, in theirseason opener. They haddefeated Brown 19-7 and Indiana23-0. and then tied Ohio State, 3-3.One week before the Illinoisgame the Maroons downed theBoilermakers of Purdue 19-6.Stagg s team was listed as theThe ’Old Man'-a recollectionby HAYWARD D. WARNERIn these days of professionalfootball, with giant stadiumsfilled with spectators and ofmunificent salaries for theplayers, we older ones look backtoward the turn of the centurywith nostalgia. Those were thedays of great amateur athletics,especially in the colleges, andwhen the greatest of coaches wasAmos Alonzo Stagg.Amos Alonzo Stagg retired at91 in 1954 after a career as headcoach at three schools. He wonfame at the University of Chicagofor forty-one years; then amandatory rule forced hisretirement at 70. Next heaccepted the offer of the Collegeof the Pacific, where he coachedfor fourteen years more; then hespent six years with his son,Amos Alonzo Stagg, Jr., directorof athletics at SusquehannaUniversity.Alonzo Stagg was a kindly andunassuming man in personalrelations, but on the trainingfields he was a general, requiringdiscipline more stringent thanany army. His overridingpurpose in life was to make menof his players.When he arrived at Chicago inthe September of 1892, classes-had started in a Cobb Hall thatwas not quite completed, and atemporary, one-story brickgymnasium had been built oncampus that Coach Stagg had toput up with for ten years or more.What was to be the athletic fieldwas vacant ground. This wassoon turned into playing fields6 • The Chicago Maroon • Tuesda and spectator stands that werenecessary, but not until 1914 wasthere a complete athletic facilityfield house and permanentstands..The coaches of the largemidwestem universities began tobe aware in 1893 and ’94 that anew football wizard hadappeared in that new college inChicago who was inventing playsthat were beating them.About the same time somethingnew was happening to thisserious, good looking, youngbachelor of 30. He was a tennisplayer, and it was on the courts ofthe University that he met Stella.She was a freshman of 17 who hadcome from the East, attracted tothe new coeducational universityin the West - an outdoor girlinterested in all sports. It was notlong until she became intenselyinterested in football and all theproblems of Lonnie, as she calledhim.The autumn of 1894 seemed tobe the right time for theweddning, but how were they tohave a honeymoon durirgfootball season?That problem was solved forthem. Lonnie’s old friend, WalterCamp of Yale, was now coachingat the new Stanford University,and a series of three games outthere was scheduled. Chicagohad a game with Stanford onChristmas day in San Francisco,and won; played another gamewith them at midweek at LosAngeles, and lost; then went backto San Francisco to play RelianceAthletic Club, coached by Pringleof Yale, on New Year’s day,October 22, 1974 where they lost. So thehoneymoon of Lonnie and Stellabecame the long train ride west,the week there, and the long rideback - chaperoned by the entirefootball squad.Stagg was a leader in theformation of the Big Ten and wason its football rules committee aslong as he was coach. The year1905 was a tremendous one forboth Stagg and Michigan’sFielding (Hurry Up) Yost. Boththeir teams had gone undefeated.Chicago had total scores of 245 to5 for opponents. The culminationof the season was theThanksgiving day game betweenthe two, and Chicago won, 2 to 0.In 1906 there were reforms inthe rules, and at his suggestionthe forward pass was legalized inorder to open up the game.On a trip through California in1935 I stopped to see him atStockton. I had been on his trackteam in 1902, and he stillremembered me. He was then 73,and he told me that he had playedthree sets of tennis that morning.He finally retired at 91, after anunprecedented sixty-one years ashead coach Among his otherhonors, he is in Football's Hall ofFame as both a player and acoach.On his 100th birthday, August16, 1962, there were dinners intwelve cities over the nation,where former players and friendsgathered to do him honor.Stella had been the star ofLonnie’s life until the star wentout on July 22, 1964. He lived lessthan a year longer; he diedMarch 17, 1%5, at age 102. underdog because of Illinois’legendary running back.However, in his freshman year,1923, Grange had battledChicago, gaining only one touch¬down and 108 yards in total of¬fense to defeat the Maroons, 7-0.By the 1924 game, Grange wasalready a popular hero, butpeople had forgotten the dif¬ficulty Illinois had defeatingChicago the year before.The 1924 game opened withChicago controlling the ballthrough much of the first half.Illinois Coach Bob Zuppke wasfaced with a Maroon offense thatground out 5 yards on almostevery play. Austin “Five-Yards"McCarty was the Chicago of¬fensive star.On the first play, McCarty torethrough right tackle for 15 yardsand one play later duplicated theperformance. With help fromhalf-backs Graham Kernweinand Harry Thumas, the Maroonsrolled down to the Illinois 5-yardline. On the next play, McCartyfumbled, giving Illinois its onlypossession of the ball during thefirst quarter. The Illinois offensestalled and kicked the ball toChicago’s William Abbott. Abbottreturned to the 29-yard line,where McCarty and Stagg soffense took over to score theirfirst touchdown.For some reason, Illinois choseto kick off again and the firstquarter ended with Chicago sixinches from the Illinois goal Thesecond quarter opened withThomas going over for the touch¬down, and the Maroons led 14-0.Illinois’ first touchdown was setup by three passes and thefootwork of Grange. The ballfinally rested on Chicago’s 4-yard line and Grange took itaround left end for his first score.Later in the half, at midfield.Chicago’s Thomas passed toWilliam Cunningham, placing theNational ^m'tbaU\\ ** y ,- 7 <• WjMaroons on the 15-yard line.Three plays netted a Chicagofirst down and then Stagg sent inEugene Francis, who went overfor the Maroon’s third score.Chicago kicked off and minuteslater the Ghost from Illinois wasin the end zone, bringing the half¬time score to 21-14.The third quarter was more toIllinois’ liking. Although EarlBritton missed on a field goalattempt, Grange scored on afantastic 80-yard run. Themagnificent run came as Chicagowas holding the Illini deep in itsown territory. Grange torearound left end, thrilling the32,000 spectators by throwing offand outsprinting Maroon tackles.The score remained 21-21throughout the last period.Illinois tried another field goal,but it fell short. Grange made a51-yard run only to have itnullified by an offensive holdingpenalty. So ended the game in atie.Compared to the Illinois game,the remainder of the Chicagoseason proved anticlimatic. TheMaroons defeated Northwesternat Stagg Field 3-0, on the 15th ofNovember. The Chicago scorewas set up by the running ofMcCarty, Kenwein, and Thomas.The drive stalled at the Nor¬thwestern 19-yard line. RobertCurley dropped back to the 22-yard line and put a dropkick overfor the score.In the season's finale, onNovember 22, 1924, Wisconsinthreatened to upset the Maroon’schampionship plans. TheBadgers held Chicago scorelessbut the Maroons did the same,and the game ended in ascoreless tie.The Maroons were, for theseventh and final time, cham-Ten Conference.LONNIE: Amos Alonzo Staag, who lad Maroon charges for 40voars, poses with plaaues honoring him as All-American coach1924: The 1924 Chicago Maroons1974-UC athletic tradition enduresby MIKE KUNGENSMITHThe 1974 Chicago Maroonfootball season could beremembered as the 50th con¬secutive season in which theMaroons failed to win the Big Tenchampionship. That approachwould be much the same asconsidering the 1974 professionalbaseball season as the 49thconsecutive year that theWashington Senators failed towin the American League pen¬nant.There is more to be gained,however, by considering Maroonfootball today in the light of thosepast achievements than in theshadow of varsity football’sthirty year absence. For UCfootball players of today, varsityfootball is as much of a characterbuilder as it was in the “goldenHASS: Head football coochand athletic director, WallyHass, sees Maroon im¬provement week to week. years.The varsity athletic program atChicago today emphasizescompetition and the true spirit ofamateurism as well as any in¬stitution in the nation. Successhere is not, and cannot, - bemeasured in the won-losscolumn.Dean Charles O’Connell wrotein an article appearing in theNew York Times last March,“Our undefeated football recordagainst Notre Dame (1894, 1896,1897, and 1899) and our basketballsuccess this season, whichbrackets three-quarters ol acentury, point to an enduringquality of the university’sathletic tradition as clearly asthey disclose the different cir¬cumstances under which such atradition can be maintained.”Saturday afternoon theMaroons take to the field tochallenge a squad from OberlinCollege. The UC team will belooking for its first win of theseason and its first win in theirlast eleven contests. The 1974Maroons have already shown onesignificant improvement overlast year’s team. They havescored twice as many points asthey did last year, and that withonlv half the season goneBut stiM, losing gets oldregardless of your philosophyand contemporary Chicagofootball players tire of implications that their goal is onlyto “have fun”. After all, gettingsocked by forty points everyweek isn’t} much funAs one Maroon gridder put it.“You want to win - you reallywant to win. But in terms ofmeasuring your success sometimes for me it’s just doingmy own job in clearing someoneout. On an individual basis theimportant thing is the honorableattempt, and if enough people dothat on thier own we will have achance to win games. In highschool, playing football was ameans for glory. Here, there isvery little glory involved - it’s athing you do for individual honor.I think it makes it all worthwhilewhen you contribute a good ef¬fort.”He continued, “Kids from goodhigh school programs find it hardto take the losing. It wears onyou. That is why, in many ways,playing football at UC is thegreatest challenge there is for afootball player. Here you have tocombine a mental and physicalability with a real sense ofcommunity. If you let yourselfget down you’re in real trouble,moreso than at other schools.”This weekend a group offootball players who wereeminently successful in terms ofwon-lost records will meet thecurrent Maroons, who one wouldhave to say have been eminentlyunsuccessful in terms of won-lossrecord. But the two groups shouldshare the traditions of amateurathletics which is part of aChicago education.Senior Mike Krauss had to sayof the reunion, “I doubt thatanyone will try to drive a car upthe steps of Bartlett Gymnasiumas a reunited fullback from the1946 Notre Dame team did inSouth Bend a few years ago. Itrust that the men who playedtogether for Amos Alonzo Staggwill enjoy seeing each otheragain and perhaps they willapprove of our new approach tofootball. I think it is very im¬portant that the old merge withthe new, and with that in mind Ibelieve our reunion will he asuccess. The 1974 Maroons won'tsweep the conference but I thinkwe’ll gain a great deal frommeeting our predecessors of fiftyyears.”“The strangest thing I’venoticed with the reunion occurredlast Saturday in Champaign TheU of I met Michigan State in a 1974: The 1974 Chicago Maroons.Red Grange Homecomingweekend game Michigan State isthe team that replaced Chicago inthe Big Ten. It's striking that theIllinois-Michigan State gameshould end in a 21-21 tie just likethe Illinois Chicago game fiftyyears ago. Maybe having theGalloping Ghost in the stands influenced the outcome of thegame.”If so. hopefully having “TheMen who stopped Red Grange” inthe stands will inspire the ’74Maroon gridders on to a goodeffort against a tough smallcollege team"...In many ways, playing foot¬ball at UC is the greatestchallenge there is for a foot¬ball player..."Maroon RosterName Yr. Pos Ht Wt. Hometown12 Steve Pogwizd 2 B 5-8 150 Chicago, 111*13 Dick Rubesch 2 QB 5-10 145 Spooner, Wi.14 Mark Talamonti 1 QB 5-9 160 Chicago Heights, III17 John Vail 2 QB 6-2 175 Raritan. N.J.21 Tony Miksanek 2 B 5-6 130 Burbank. III.22 James Ellesson 1 B 5-9 174 Newport News. Va.23 Mike McKeen 1 B 5-10 165 Elmhurst, Ill.25 Paul LeMelle 4 B 5-10 160 St Albans. N Y.32 John Robinson 2 B 5-11 165 Deer Park, Tex33 Clifford Eisenberg 3 B 5-10 160 Chicago. III.35 Dennis Christen 3 B 5-6 148 Lima. Ohio41 Brian O’Shaughnessy 3 B 5-10 165 River Vale, M.J.44 Steve Piwinski 4 B 5-9 163 Bellwood, Ill45 Steve Moore 3 B 6 175 Succasunna, N.J.47 Dennis McNamara 3 B 5-11 165 Tacoma. Wash.53 Curtis Spiller 3 C 5-16 173 Gary. Ind.61 Mike Kirschenheiter 1 L 5-7 162 Detroit. Mich.62 Mark Bauer 1 B 5-8 150 Detroit. Mich.63 Daniel Covel 1 B 5-7 150 Chicago. Hi.64 Tom Schultz 2 5-10 187 Broadview. Ill.66 Mike Dunn 1 G 6 170 Riverside. III.67 Mike Montemaro 1 L 6-1 190 Randallstown. Md.71 Mike Conway 1 G 5-10 170 St. Louis. Mo.65 Clarence Norman 2 T 6 190 Freeport. Ill.73 Kenneth Zintak 1 L 6 175 Chicago. Ill.74 John Dahl 1 L 6-3 220 Red Wing. Minn.75 Pat O’Dyer Spurgeon 4 L 5-9 180 Statesboro, Ga76 Jack LeVan 3 L 6-1 190 Elkhart. Ind.77 Richard Kovacs 3 L 6 195 Elyria. Ohio81 Mike Krauss 4 E 6-1 200 Chicago. III.34 Mike Cook 1 L 6 16583 Roger Tweed 2 E 6-3 170 Arlington. Va.84 George F. Jones 4 E 6 195 Port Arthur. Tex.85 Steve Stwora 2 B 6 •200 Chicago. 111.86 James Small 3 E 6-1 17587 Martin Donnelly 1 E 6 170 Irwin, Pa.24 Charles Godbey 1 N 5-6 14582 Jeff Rasley 2 G 5-10 175Coach. Walter L. HassAssistants: C.T. McGraw. J. VailB Morgan. U Tepke Oberlin RosterName Pos. Ht. Wt. Yr. Hometown44 Harry Bonner TB 511 172 Jr. Cincinnatti61 Bruce Bunyan OL 510 185 Fr. Baltimore65 Jay Clark DL 60 195 Fr East Liverpool71 Mark Conrad OL 6’2 240 Sr. Ross ford77 Alfred Cooper DL 61 259 Fr Philadelphia. Pa87 John Dobney DL 60 180 Sr. Wellington50 John Franks CL 61 200 So. Denver. Colo88 Jay Lee Greeley WR 6 1 175 So. San Jose. Cal.64 Tim Hart DL 6’2 194 Jr. Kent75 John Hay II DL 6’3 190 So. Bridgeport. Conn82 Dominic Haynesworth DL 60 190 Sr. Cleveland86 Harry Hetrick DL 62 216 Sr. N. Olmstead85 Mark Klyza TE 60 185 So. Newark54 John Kovanda C 510 212 Sr. Cleveland Heights26 James Krumpak DB 57 160 Fr McDonald80 Dan Kunkel TE 60 170 Fr McDonald66 Berry Lewis C 67 200 Jr. Chicago. Ill.23 Larry Matus FB 60 212 Fr. Wakeman33 Glen Mosby LB 60 200 Fr. Hagerstown. Md.63 Ray McDougal OL 571 185 So. Cleveland12 Willie Martinez QB 571 170 So. San Jose. Cal.31 Jerry Meeley DB 67 175 So. Belpre25 Ron Mitchell DB 67 175 Sr Youngstown76 Ken Perkins DL 6'3 190 So. Adelphi. Md40 Dave Phillips WR 570 180 Jr. N Royalton81 Randy Robinson FB 67 182 Jr Chicago. Ill60 Stott Siegel LB 5’8 180 Sr Beechwood41 Craig Smith TB 571 171 Fr. Oakland, Cal.74 Tony Smith DL 571 250 So. Baltimore. Md22 Mike Turner WR 6'2 So. Minneapolis. Minn34 Larry Wilhite QB 571 Sr Cleveland45 Mike Woods DB 571 So Seattle. Wash16 Greg Harshaw QB 67 So SpringfieldHEAD COACH: Cass JacksonASSISTANTS: Tommie Smith, Jon Davies. Bill Brown, BobKumamoto•CaptainsTuesday. October 22, 1974 - The Chicago Maroon • 7“A scholarly atmospherepermeates the Midway. Itsdevelopment of the arts andsciences has established theUniversity of Chicago as one ofthe outstanding centers oflearning in the world. Yet with allthis cultural glory there is a sadmonument that rests quietly likean enormous tombstone amongthe beautiful Gothic buildings onthe University campus.The stands in Stagg Field areempty. Students engaged in in¬tramural exercises mingle on thegridiron. Occasional shouts areheard and there is mild en¬thusiasm. The roar of thespectators is gone. The gailycolored flags have faded way.and the release of the gayballoons after touchdowns is athing of the past.Husky young men in Maroonsjersies no longer are seenroaming on this field of historicstruggles. The tackling dummiesand charging frames have beenforgotten. The tough scrimmagesand incessant signal drills are only now a part of the history ofthis famous field. The urgingcommands of the coaches and thequiet instructions of the “OldMan” are but a memory.This great stadium not onlystands as a requiem to thepassing of football at theUniversity of Chicago, hut moreimportant, it is a symbol of theinfluence this playing field and itscreator. Amos Alonzo Stagg, hadupon the evolution of the game offootball.Football has had no greaterenthusiast than Stagg. He wasalways ready to defend the gameduring the days when the futureof the game was in question. Ilisinfluence to improve and modifythe game was always beneficial.His teams were respected byevery opponent from coast tocoast, and the players who wereprivileged to play under hisdirection always ranked with thebest..."From "Fckersall of Chicago",by James A. Peterson (1957) "Mr. Stagg’i(' experience «s acoach was unique in that hedeveloped his career along withthat of a new University. He notonly pioneered the closerelationship of the faculty to theathletic department but hesupplied the ideas upon which theuniversity athletic traditionswere built...Mr. Stagg was an idealist, buthe was also a practical man.Athletics and especially footballwere his life. He was zealous inhis efforts to produce good teamsbut he would never compromisewith principle. His example ofcharacter and leadership broughtrespectability to the coachingprofession. The University ofChicago shall ever be indebted toA. A. Stagg for the dignifiedposition it has held in the field ofathletics.Mr. Stagg left the University ofChicago at the end of the 1932season. The University aban¬doned football in December.1939."From "Fckersall of Chicago",by James A. Peterson (1957)OLD STAGG FIELD: "The land now occupied by Stagg Field was owned by the Chicago merchant, Marshall Field. Through Mr. Stagg s efforts Marshall Field madethe land available to the University to be used as an athletic field. Until 1914 it was known os Marshall Field." From Eckersall of Chicago, by James A. Peterson(This picture will be one of many posters adorning the walls of the new Ida Noye:»THE BAKERY SHOPAND KONDITORIProviding the campus with bread, coffeecakes, strudels, napoleons, butter creamtortes, breakfast pastries, cookies, fruittarts, cream horns, and other Swedishbaked goods to enjoy on the premises or totake home.Also, a selection of authentic Viennesepastries, rum cones, cakes, and otheritems from the Viennese Pastry Shop.SPECIAL THISFRIDAY AND SATURDAY:We have askedthe baker to prepareALL-BUTTER COFFEE CAKESWith recipes of thekind used in 192410 a.m.-10 p.m.Ida Noyes Hall Monday-Saturday OPENING SOONTHE PUBA private club with facilities for University of Chicago students, staff,faculty, and alumni, decorated with scenes from the University’spast and present, and serving hot and cold foods, a variety of tapbeers, bottled ale, and convivial wines.Membership fee: $2.00 per year,payable in Ida Noyes, Rm. 209or at membership tables on campus8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 22, 1974SG branches - assembly, executive, SFA courti continued from poge 12a chairman. The currentchairman is Tom Cook. EnidKieser, assistant to the dean pfstudents in the College, SkipLandt, director of Student Ac¬tivities, and Arthur Laffer,associate professor in thebusiness school are this year'sfaculty representatives.Students who are seriouslyinterested in where COKSOmoney winds up can go to COKSOmeetings. Although CGRSOmakes all budget decisions inprivate, meetings where ac¬tivities present their argumentsfor receiving certain amounts ofmoney are open to the public.COKSO meets all year long, andduring October, it meets aboutthen to twelve times. Accordingto Skip Landt, these meetingsoften go on for hours before aproper budget is decided upon.All student activities whichwish to receive University statusand funds must submit theirbudgets to CORSO by November 1. According to COKSO by-laws,only non-political, non-relgiiousorganizations, which do not haveprofessional directors, areelgible for funding Thoseorganizations which havereceived a considerable amountof COKSO funds in the past areWHPK, SG. KOTA, Blackfriars,Gay Liberation, and Sounds forthe People.President Sweet feels that inthe past a few posts havemonopolized all SG decisionmaking. He’d like to see manystanding committees establishedto deal with such issues asevaluating the SG constitution,the University food system, andacademic courses. To serve on anSG committee, one does notnecessarily have to be a memberof the assembly. Sweet com¬mented that he'd be “tickled todeath’’ if some people with someideas who had nothing to do withthe assembly would work oncommittees. “This would put lessresponsibility on the assemblyand executive council,” he ad¬ ded.One very successful com¬mittee. which was established bySG at the beginning of thesummer, is the housing service.Its purpose is to centalize information about off-campushousing During the summer,staff members canvassed theHyde Park area to see how manyapartments were available Theycame up with a total of 225 Ac¬cording to Phil Pitruzello,housing service coordinator,close to 200 people a week utilizedthe service during the summerEdward Turkington. director ofstudent housing, has providedboth funding and customers forthe service.Located in the SG office in IdaNoyes, the housing serviceprovides information on tenants’rights, the obligations of lan¬dlords. and methods of finding anapartment. The housing serviceboasts a very high placementrate, and anyone who is in¬terested in searching for anapartment or finding an apart¬ ment searcher can call 753-3273for informationThe second branch of SG is theexecutive branch, tthich consistsof the executive council. Mem¬bers of the executive council areelected by the assembly. Thecurrent members are StuartSweet, president; Steve Baum,vice president/ Steve Smith,treasurer; Janet Heller,secretary of the upper house.Louis Michelson, secretary of thelower house; Bruce Gluckman.election and rules chairman;Tom Cook. CORSO chairman,and Peter Gallanis, special af¬fairs chairman. Together, thesepeople fill vacancies in SG andpropose and present plans ofaction and policy to the assembly.The third branch of SG is thejudicial branch. The judicialbranch is composed of the SFACourt, which is charged withmediating disputes betweenorganizations and between in¬dividuals and organizations.Most of the cases which come before the court involve allegedviolation of the SG constitution,the student bill of rights, and thestudent code. The SFA Court isthe final court of appeals, and itcan decide whether to takejurisdiction over a case Thecourt's decisions are final andenforcable by the dean ofstudents.Last year. SFA Court decidedthree cases, one each quarter. Inthe fall of '73, Ron Davis filed acomplaint with the Court that theelection of the executive boardwas illegal. He charged thatseveral representatives wereregistered to vote from a housewhere they did not reside Thecourt overruled his accusations,and upheld the validity of theelected officials.In winter quarter there was asuit by a member of CORSOsuing the assembly. Theassembly had grantedrecognition and $70.00 to thephilosophy club directly Thecontinued on page 10I II I l \l ARTS HA III SFQTccm open a whole newl .h li \ i .ii \s \ s i h.illcnging i .inn>pp««rInmtu*> to I ilvr.il Arts m.ttors through.u'u p.itum tin I'luiwiHinil quililiutiunI«rst. I lii' \i.ii \S.\ li.i' m in kliilt'il tile l‘ljloi S.itui d.ii \mi nil'll 2A Completion ol thislest t!u Iiln r.il \rts m.itor is .1 prerequisiteo i onsnliT.ilion tor \S \ employmentI hi C .neei n eite .it \SA 1 he \,it ion i1Semritv \gvnty is the l s Government,i(iiiu v responsible lor developing mvulnerable Iomrmfnic.Itions systems to transmit,md reieivc \ it.il intorm.ition As .in WAprofession,il. von uil! be ti.nned to workon piogr.ims oi n.ition.il import.m«< in stublire.is .is• 1 .ingu.igt s i illd I .ir I islet i' nsiil.IS 4 b.isu tool ot research into .» number ot.in.il\ t ii ,il tu Ids> I O . lnlorm.lt >■: I« I tei him .ll writing hi its bro.ulest sense, tin lullingrese.in h writing, editing, illustrating, lav out.mil reproiluilion• Programming imhides data »ystemsprogram writing, and development otniii ha mi al and administrative proi eilures• ( i \ ptograph) d< . i loping & logu . I pros mgot new uvptolopu loniepts• Keseatih the gathering analysis, and re¬porting ot substantn i datat om speiitu ,kailt mu niator is ot seiondarvimportante Ot tar greater importance aresoui ingenmts inti-li«•« lual t urmsitv and(H ist v t-ranie plus a desire to appls them inassignments whin imagination is tin essentiali|iialit it alionSalaries in supplemented In tin bent I ts ott areer federal einplov mi ntAdvancement and C areer Development\SA promotes from within and awards salaiv nure.ises as you jssurhe greaterrespon-ibilits \SA also is anxious tosiiniulatt \ our professional anil intellei tualgrowth m mans wavs, ini hiding intensivetormai as will as on thc-tob trainingAds anted studs, it job rt Idled. is available,at any ot seven area universities and <an bepartially or wholls reimbursed through NSAfellowships or other assistance priigramsI he deadline tor PQT applications is \ost-m-ni l.siforthe \osembn 2? test* Pick up aPQT Bulletin at your Placement Office Ittontains full details and the neiessarv testregistration torm College Relations BranthNational Set uritv Agents H George G■ Meade. Maryland 20755 Attn M321 Anequal opportunits employer. M/FSUIISil SHI III' UISO SPECIALDISCOUNTofpi PRICESFOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your UniversityChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you ore en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Wotk, all Volkswagen ParrsAccessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South Shore-- VOLKSWAGENvoHiiwo^o SOUTH SHORE7734 S. Stony WoodOpen Daily 9 AM to 9 P.M.Sotos Pom and Service DeportmentsOpen Saturday 9 A M to 5 P.MPhono: 288-4900 1WHEN A HORNY BULLFEELS DULL, HE BECOMESA CRASHING BORE.Tho Montezuma Horny Bull: “1 or Montezuma Tequila5 oz CONCENTRATED ORANGEBREAKFAST DRINK Over ice - - . *It s sensational and that s no bull I iSwU 11 j/\fflantezumaC 1074 90 Proof t*qi>.kl BoMon C>»ti‘l*rx Import Co N«rvv Yor* N»v» Yorkluesdoy. October 22, 1974 - The Chicogo Maroon - 9dcontinued from page 9CORSO member charged thatthis was illegal since all studentactivities must first be petitionedto and recognized by CORSObefore they can receive any typeof University funding. The Courtdecided in favor of the CORSOmember, defining CORSO's roleas a s e m i - a u t o n o m o u sorganization, which has powersthat the assembly does not. Sincethis case. CORSO has recognizedthe philosophy club.The final case, held in springquarter, involved a suit by eightmembers of the SparticistsLeague. The Spartacists claimedthat SG had breachedparliamentary procedures whenthey decided to ban SDS. TheSpartacists charged that SDSwas denied an open hearing, thatthe members of CORSO whoruled on the case did so illegallybecause their terms had alreadyexpired, and that the SG meetingitself was illegal because of in¬sufficient notice. The Courtdecided in favor of SG. althoughthe written decision rejecting theSpartacists’ charges has yet to bereleased.Dennis Navarra, who will beretiring as chief justice of SFACourt on November 1. feels thatone of the Court's greatestpurposes is to serve the in-dividual student andorganization. He considers the Court one of the few places wheresingle students and organizationscan file complaints. He advisesthat the assembly be “cautious”and “sceptical” when they electnew justices in November.Now that the structure of SGhas been delineated, one caneasily ask “so what?”Organizations have structures,yet this is no guarantee that theorganization itself will functionsuccessfully. Successful func¬tioning depends to a great degreeon the plans and interests of thosewho participate.If students do not participate inSG, danger for the organizationitself lurks ahead. If SG isallowed to function with minimalstudent interest, the organizationcan easily become isolated fromthe rest of the University com¬munity, and will, in the long run.defeat its purposes ofrepresenting students effectivelyand fostering a sense ofUniversity community. Also,scandals of the sort whichplagued SG last year can happenagain if they are not checked byconcerned students.Is this apathy justifiable? Ifone looks at SG’s past record, onecan easily point to abuses andmake quick judgments as to theinadequacy of the organization.Yet, if one delves deeper, andexamines SG’s structure andpurposes, one will see that theorganization can do much more in SGthan it has in the past. If studentsexamine SG’s structure andpurposes, they will see that theirapathy is indeed justifiable. SG can become a viable institution;the potential is evident in thestructure. The interest, the ideas,and the kinetics which will put this potential into action will onlycome when students realize thatthey can improve student life byworking for, not against, SG.Kiernan says job will stay the samecontinued from page 1that the publicity will help dispelthat beliefKiernan also attributes theincreased success of the office toa change in problems, which forthe ombudsman are perhapseasier to deal with. “When theoffice was created in 1968 inresponse to the sit-in, theproblems were more militant,”Kiernan said. “Now they aremore pragmatic. Sometimes ittakes just a few phone calls.”According to Kiernan, there isno general complaint. “But,” hesaid, “usually students end theircomplaints by saying ‘...and I’mpaying $3000 a year!’ ”, BothKiernan and Yovovich did,however, mention inadequateathletic facilities which seemedto be a continuous complaint. Andthese complaints, Yovovich said,were the hardest to deal with.“Usually the problems whichwere unsuccessfully dealt with”,he said, “involved money mat¬ters: Bartlett, facilities forwomen and others.”Kiernan said that the problems generally arise from a lack ofinformation, for example a labfee which was not listed in thecourse announcements. In casessuch as these there is not muchthe ombudsman can do except tomake fure that the fee is madeknown to future students.On the other hand, Kiernanusually helps students on aninfividual basis. “In individualcases, I try to get the ad¬ministration to make an ex¬ception to the rule.” If there aremany students with the samecomplaint the ombudsman willtry to change the rule by makingrecommendations to Universityofficials.Although the office has no realpower. Kiernan thinks that hecan get the job done more easilythan an ordinary student “Iknow who to talk to, or can easilyfind out.” he says. Yovovichagrees and adds “President Leviestablished the office and thatitself increases the weight Hehas no control over the office butgives us the power we need.”Kiernan says he is probably notgoing to make any changes in the KIERNAM: Jo© Kierman,Student Ombudsman, hopesto clear ob stacles betweenstudents and administration.Photo by John Vail,office. “I will start with problemsinitiated by students, althoughthere are some specific problemsI would like to deal with, like theathletic facilities. But the officewill more or less stay the same ”Wjk&i PlittUNITED ARTISTS,DowntownGCCFORD CITY 1,Chicago£ Y GCCDEERBROOK CINEMA 1,Deerfield& PlittMERCURY,Elmwood Park»»U»0u«’ »1C’U»(S *«tS(«T5»«*l»tRURU00TRR00UCTI0RBURT REYNOLDS“THE LONGEST YARD*'LOi B, 'f .MS »!'»..»*» eictuOf MORTON GROVE,Morton GroveGCCYORKTOWN CINEMA 1,Lombardm GCCRIDGE PtJZA 1,Griffith/nd.WESLEYAN UNIVERSITYIsrael Spring Semester Program 74A small independent program for 15 studentswho are prepared to do work in Hebrewliterature. Four period-courses, conducted inHebrew, include Bible, Talmud, MedievalPhilosophy, and modern Israeli belles lettres.Wesleyan credits transferable. Deadline forapplications November 30, 1974. Forwardinquiries to:Prof. Howard NeedierCollege of LettersWesleyan UniversityMiddletown, Conn. 06457 iox 4BASELSftMKMEveR't alterajatgSuMOAVir.oo Ane>eGi nmmcoct (>AT WU.SLcosr Si-SoZCRRELtFOLKMIKIN6EVER'* THURS£VENING$00 P f*\AT H ILLEL5715 ioooolawWe,ec»iNNiA/GOCX- io it’s here today!A 23.3-ounce masterpiece!TRADE-UP TODAY to the remarkable newOlympus OM-1 camera, the heart of the OM System.The system includes fully interchangeable focusingscreens, open-aperture metering, lenses from 8mm to1000mm, motor drives, macro and micro equipment.It’s all there in compact, lightweight designs that letyou carry 2 OM-1 bodies and 5lenses in the same space one bodyand 3 lenses might take up with acomparable system.Come in for an introduction to OMphotography . . . and bring yourpresent camera. It's worth $$$ andthose Trade Winds are blowing!UNIVERSITY of CHICAGOBOOKSTOREEllis at 58th St.2nd Floor Photo Dept.mm!10 - The Chicago Maiuon - Tuesday, October 22, 1974MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEStraight male seeks to share apt withsame Can pay up to $100/ mo Call94/ 9632 alter / p.m.2 bedroom apts. available. Kents$130 00 monthly Bldg close to campus 6104 S Ellis Phone 9S5 2000 lorinformation.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1C trams.It mins to loop, UC and loop busesdoor Modest, daily weekly, monthlyrates, 24 hr desk, Complete hotelservices 5100 S Cornell, DO 3 2400,Miss Smith.Live in Frederika's famous buildingNearby furn or unfurn 2, 3, 3 1/2 rmcomplete apts for 1, 2, 3 people Quiet$120 up Free utils Latham, Carr 6045Wood I awn 427 2543. 955 9209 or leaveword at 922 8411 ext 311Beautiful Studio Apt Bathing BeachParking Door Man $166/ mo AvalNov 221 8767SCENESU OF c CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPmeets Wednesday at 7.30 pm for atime of worship, teaching & fellowshipat 5625 University. All are welcomeThe LIBERTARIAN CLUB will meetat 6 30on Thursday evening, Oct 24 atthe Eagle Pub, 5311 BiackstoneThe Promised Lands, film producedby Nicole Stephane 8» directed bySusan Sontag will be shown Sat Oct26, at Breasted Hall, 7:158,9 30 pm$1 00 Discussion at Hillel House after2nd showing. Movie was filmed inIsrael Oct Nov 1973Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 F. 53rd St.288-2900 ?You’ll sail in February,with the ship your class¬room and the world yourcampus . . . combining ac¬credited studies with fascinating visits to the fabledports of the Orient, Africa,and the Americas. Over10.000 students from 450colleges have already sailedwith WCA — join them! Fi¬nancial aid available. Writetoday for free catalog.WCA, Chapman CollegeBox F, Orange, CA 92666 "Dancing is a fitting recreation eventor a dhitosopher" Socrates Come iomU ot C Folkdanccrs Ida Noyes 8pmSun general level with teaching, Monbeginning level with teaching, Fngeneral level, no teaching Donation50c .PEOPLE WANTEDSchool bus driver wanted must befree Wednesday mornings CallHarvard St George at 624 0394Someone who is skilled in music or artand would like to instruct 3 children, 7.6. 5 after school or Saturdays 752 6938663 8488MAJOR MOTION PICTURE COneeds resp neat males & tmls to hostin area theatre, part time Call MrChristian 782 2948Learn to use WYLBUR to enter & editprograms 8, data on a terminal,submit iobs to computer Comp Centerseminar next Tues , Rl 180. 3 30NEW ACCOUNTS REPRESENTATIVE Person w/ excel customerservice Skills Prior bank or relevantexper nec P' T afternoons 8. Satmorn Call Louise Francis, 288 1800X28SOUTH SHORE NATIONAL BANKEqual Employ Opportunity Employer.Subiects needed for experimentalstudies of the effects of drugs onhuman behavior. Earn up to $15 persession, the senes taking 6 9 weeksMust be 21 years or older and in goodphysical condition Call Herman, 9476983, 11 am to 2 p.m , Monday.Wedne*day A FridayDIVORCE CHILDREN. PARENTS,NON PARENTS, a group counselingseries for 6 weeks with individualevaluation When Divorce is Coming,Children ot Divorce ages 3 18, Parentsot Children of Divorce, Divorced NonParents New Center tor Counselingand Psycho therapy, DE 2 0387Babysitter needed tor 2 1/ 2 yr childMornings 53 Cornell 955 8869Subiects wanted tor sett hypnosisexperiment being done in Division onHuman Development Call eves 9470423The revaurant school specializes inteaching you how to run your own finequality restaurant Course beginning1975 combines academic course workand practical experience Write or callfor catalogue 2129 Walnut Street.Philadelphia. PA 19103. (215) 561 3446College Placement and VocationalPlanning tor those wanting more forchildren than overburdened highschool counseling departments canoften offer New Center for Counselingand Psychotherapy DE 2 0387.Handyman wanted full time to work inHyde Pk area Steady, residentialwork Call 667 1265 9 a m. to II a mPORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083PEOPLE FOR SALENeed help of experienced copy editorin writing thesis, dissertation orreport? Call 363 7244Eyewitness Reporton theDesegregation Crisis inBostonHearWILLIE REID-Just returned from weekin Boston.-SocialistWorkers Party Candidate1st CD.3rd Floor Ida NoyesTuesday. Oct. 22, 7 P.M.Yiddishmeets atHILLELWed. 8 P.M. Exp Selecfnc Typist Papers, mss.These, etc FREE pick up anddeliveryIt you want your papers to look as goodas they sound Call SUZANNE’SSECRETARIAL SERVICE 87I0S6SCREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etcMU 4 1124FOR SALELloyd's AM EM Stereo w lull SizeBSR turntable, 2 way speakers, tapeinputs, ex cond $90 363 56261 yr old small Sears Refrigerator, exc.cond Call Mary 363 6700 x 246 in a mFive band equalizer, BSR. MetrotecFEW 1, factory adjusted No case, butworks well $60 241 S752.CHANDLER S INC ANNUALTEXTBOOK WAREHOUSESALE Our entire warehouse of overone million textbooks new andused both hardbound and paperback current editions and out ofprints 50% or more Off list priceCASH AND CARRY ONLY All salesfinal Books are alphabetically byauthor and are not separated bysubiecf October 25 to 28 Friday.Saturday and Monday 9 00 to 5 00,Sunday 12 00 to 5 00 Chandler's IncTextbook Division 1019 UniversityPlace, Evanston, Illinois. One blocksouth ot Emerson and 1/ 2 block westof Maple Directly across from theEvanston City YardsPortable apartment size washer $50 4good H78 14 w/ wall tires $55 00 I NewSears G78 15 Tire w wheel $24.00 8 00am 4 00 p.m week days 753 8327GAY LIBERATIONSexual identity discussion groupThursdays, 7 30. Ida Noyes EveryonewelcomeGAY COUNSELINGGrowth/ Training for qay andbisexual men $40 for eight weeks atChicago Counseling Center 5711 SWoodlawn Call 684 1800 Ayk for RickWeberCLERICAL UNIONNo one can live on UC pension theunion pension makes ends meet Jomunion for job security, better benefitsInformation 241 7717MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th10% off onall booksi 1I RUSSIA II| My Name ISt.&No |j City Stale j! Zip . College iJ| Person-To-Person Tours. 1j Suite 1732 N. 101 Park Ave. I| New York, N Y. 10017. || Sirs:I Tell me aboutj LOW COST XMAS STUDY-FUNi TOUR MOSCOW-LENINGRADJ Dec. 21-28 to meet theJ Russians through your in-I ferpreters and staff and howI I save $50 by applying now IIIIIIIIJ LOSTLadies GOLD WATCH Bucherer Los>around I am Sun 13 Oct onBiackstone btw 59 & 57 St Reward947 0035CREATIVE SABBATHSERVICEEvery Friday night this fall at Hillel,5715 S Woodlawn at 7 30 p m Formore mfo call Warner at 684 $161 orJanet at 752 5655STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Proiect needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or wth special projects Forinformation call Jay Sugarman at 9478804 cr 7/ary Lou Grebka, 843 8266PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 pmweekdays. 5 11 p m Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents it you pick it upyourselfBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powefis 1503 E57th St 955 7780BELLY DANCEBelly Dance Lessons All LevelsJamiiia Hassan 643 4425 a ft a, evesTHEATERWORKSHOPSOpen Acting Workshop begins Sat atnoon Call 753 3581 for info FreeMovement Workshop begins Sat at 4m Ida Dance Room An actor mustknow how to move FreeCaii 753 3581 tor teen WorkshopScheduleCLASSIFIEDSare the wayto move itlVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1% AND2 Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED UNFURNISHEDS120-S193Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Camous Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak ISRAELI DANCINGEvery Thursday evening, 8 pm atHillel, S715 Woodlawn Both teachingand requestsREFRIGERATORRENTALMmi fnge. Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400VICTORIANFURNITUREWANTEDUniversity Theatre wants to borrow orrent chairs, small sofas, white wickerlawn furniture for EARNEST 18501900 or copies Call 753 358t by Oct 25 PIANO AND VOICEInstruction and Coaching LARRYMFNDFS 363 4640ASTHMATICSParticipate in study ot new antiasthmatic drugs on campus Up to$300 947 5504PERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTING10 a m 2 pm. Saturdays $1 50Donation St Augusfana Church at 55th& Woodlawnby THE SOUTH SIDEWOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICESPenny pipes satisfy sais 3/2 WoorttnWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 83771Writinq HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124WE NEED TYPISTSInteresting jobs for typists secretaries, andgeneral office workAPPLY ROOM 631 Hyde Pk Bank Bldg.1525 E. 53rd ST.Work part or full time Choice of North Shore orDowntown locationELAINE REVELL. INC.Contact Beverly Williams. 684-7000 Chicago sPrestige Temporary Office ServiceDepartment of Music peasantsThe complete solo piano music ofBorg, Schoenberg, Webernperformed byEASLEY BLACKWOODTUESDAY, October 22,8:00 P.M.MANDEL HALLAdmission Is free The public Is InvitedBELLY DANCING TONIGHTthe Efendi Madame Jamilla HassanAtop the Hyde Park Bank955-5151The most distinctive and delicious dining in Hyde Park15% discnnnt w/U.C.I.D.T., W., Tit., Sun.HERSH & MONTGOMERYWITH A CONCERT OFRAGTIME AND SALON MUSICin the grand tradition Tickets $3.00Sun. Nov. 3 UC Students $2.00Tuesday, October 22, 1974 - The Chicago Maroon - 1 1SG works to overcome clouded pastBy MIKE SINGERStudent government at theUniversity: an amalgam ofmachine politics, votingirregularities, unconstitutionalprocedures, and shady scandals.Over the last few years,descriptions of this sort havelodged in the minds of many asvalid.In part, such descriptions arejustifiable. Student governmentunder last year’s president MarkBrickell was everything but anorganization geared towardsfostering a sense of universitycommunity. Brickell and hisadministration were constantlybeing charged with using S&G forself-aggrandisement.The charges, made by RonDavis, were found to be in¬supportable by the StudentFaculty Administration (SFA)Court. Brickell and his ad¬ministration remained in power,yet many still carry suspicionsabout Brickell's two-vote victory-margin over opponent DaveSobelson.Shortly after his election,Brickell was charged withscalping tickets at a BillQuateman concert sponsored byFOTA (Festival of the Arts).Brickell. who was past chairmanof FOTA at the time, claimed hesold standing-room only ticketsat a 25 cent increase over thegeneral admission price of $1.75to make up for a $15,000 FOTAdebt Student Activity officialsdenied the debt Brickell did notconsider his act illegal, he saidhe wasn’t re-selling previously-purchased tickets, but anothergood. Despite his claim, manypeople at the concert had troublebeing seated because there wereother people in their places.Where the extra money from theticket sales wound up is stilluncertain.The first meeting of last year'sSG produced a turn-out of 18 of its54 members. Although eighteen isnot the quorum needed forconstitutional elections. DennisNavarra was re-appointed chiefjustice of SFA Court and AnitaJarmin. Brickell's girlfriend,was elected chairman of theCommittee on RecognizedStudent Organizations (CORSO).SWEET: Stuart Sweet,SG presidentSG was established with twoprimary purposes in mind: torepresent the student body moreeffectively and to foster a senseof University community. In asense, the second purpose is anoutgrowth of the first. Whenstudents are effectivelyrepresented, then there is a senseof social solidarity which canfurther be strengthened throughties with the rest of the Univer¬sity community.12 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 22, 1974Student government, with thegoal of effective studentrepresentation in mind, created apolitical system similar to mostdemocratic governments. Thissystem includes a legislative,executive, and judicial branch.The legislative branch of SG iscomposed of the assembly andthe standing committees ap¬pointed by it. The assemblyconsists of an upper and lowerhouse. The upper house iscomposed of students from thegraduate divisions andprofessional schools, and thelower house consists of studentsfrom the College.Members of the upper house,because they represent largerconstituencies, have two votes;members of the lower house haveone. The size of the assemblyvaries from year to year, butaccording to estimated byPresident Stuart Sweet, thisyear’s assembly will have ap¬proximately 100 representatives.This means that there is aboutone SG representative for every75 students.The assembly has numerousjobs. It approves student activitybudgets, suggests changes in thestudent code and SG constitution,established committees, andelects members to the executivecouncil. The election and rulescommittee, CORSO. and SFACourt.ANALYSISMeetings of the assembly areopen to all members of thecampus community. PresidentSweet plans to hold two meetingsper month. Meetings are ad¬vertised in the Maroon, and areusually held in Quantrellauditorium. Any party can bringtheir topic of interest before theassembly. To get their subject onthe agenda, they should firstcontact Sweet at 753-3273.One of the prominent problemswith the assembly in the past hasbeen unfilled vacancies. Mem¬bers of the assembly are electedfrom their residence halls orgraduate and professionalschools in the spring. A con¬siderable amount of theserepresentatives, however, do notreturn to the University or totheir residence halls thefollowing fall. Therefore, newelections must be held to fill thevacated posts. Because of thesevacated seats, the assembly oftenlacks the necessary quorum tovote on important issues, andmust postpone much pressingbusiness until the seats are filledDuring the year, the assemblyestablished several committees.Of these committees, there aretwo which are permanent fromyear to year. These are theelection and rules committee andCORSO.The election and rules com¬mittee proposes and executes allelection laws, decides disputesarising from elections (thesedecisions can be appealed to theSFA Court), reports vacancies,and considers amendments andby-laws to the SG constitution.CORSO is in charge ofprocessing petitions from studentactivities which wish to receiveofficial University status andfinancial aid. CORSO reviews theproposed budgets submitted byeach organization. It thenmodifies these budgets in light ofthe organization’s financial needsand the money which CORSO hasavailable for distribution. Once abudget has been modified, it is submitted to the assembly, whereit is passed or rejected by amajority vote. The assemblyrarely rejects any of CORSO'srecommended budgets.Although CORSO is a com¬mittee established by SG, it isconsidered a semi-autonomousorganization. There are severalreasons for this. CORSO gets itsfunds directly from the dean ofstudents, and cannot bedisbanded by the assembly. Inaddition. CORSO is in charge ofgranting recognition and funds to SG, just like any otherorganization. So, in a sense, SGdepends on CORSO for itsoperation just as much as CORSOdepends on SG.Besides recommending to theassembly that a studentorganization be grantedUniversity status, CORSO canalso recommend that anorganization be expelled orsuspended. This was the case lastspring when CORSO recom¬mended that SDS be suspendedfor five months because of its role in disrupting a University-sponsored lecture by EdwardBanfi<eld. CORSO’s recom¬mendation was approved by theassembly, and SDS will not beeligible to become an officially-recognized student organizationuntil November 1, when their fivemonth suspension period is over.CORSO consists of fivestudents elected by the assembly,and three faculty membersappointed by Charles O'Connell,dean of students. From amongthe students the assembly electscontinued on page 9General election previewedBy DAVE ALELRODThe 1974 general elections willbe held in two weeks, and can¬didates for various state, county,and local offices are now makingtheir final efforts to win popularsupport.Senator Adlai Stevenson III isconsidered a strong favorite todefeat Republican GeorgeBurditt. and win a second term inWashington. Stevenson, aDemocrat, is bolstered by agenerally energetic andprogressive record in Congress,and an extremely well known andrespected family name.Burditt. a North Shorebusinessman, is a relativelyunknown political personality,and is expected to suffer fromthis lack of voter recognition. TheRepublican will, according tomost political observers, draw asignificant portion of the votedownstate. However, any gainsBurditt makes downstate areunlikely to offset the anticipatedStevenson landslide in CookCounty.Congressman Ralph Metcalfe,whose 1st congressional districtencompasses the Hyde Parkarea, is considered a sure victorover challenger Oscar Haynes.Metcalfe established himself asthe city’s leading blackspokesman by bucking the Daleymachine and speaking out on theissues of police brutality andcorruption.Metcalfe remained as 3rd Wardcommitteeman despite his policereform campaign, and reportedlyreached a truce with Daley latelast year. Now the silver hairedlegislator receives both machineand independent support. NeitherMetcalfe or Haynes have run avigorous campaign, the formerapparently confident of hisstrength, the latter discouragedby his formidable opponentThe county races promisesseveral more Democratic vic¬tories. But Sheriff Richard Elrod,a machine democrat, is trailinghis Republican opponent PeterBensinger according to severalrecent polls.The sheriff’s race istraditionally a toss up, and twoRepublicans, Richard Ogilvieand Jcsepn Wroods have served assheriff in the past decade. Elrodwon election by a narrow 10,000votes in 1970. But, with themachine smarting from severalstunning indictments and MayorDaley’s mid year stroke, anElrod defeat would compounddifficulties for the regularDemocratic organization.The sheriff’s office reportedlycontains as many as 1,300patronage positions, and they arepositions the machine will fightjealousy to save with theDemocratic mayoral primaryscheduled for February of nextyear.In the past week, Elrod hasopened a campaign headquarters METCALFE: Ralph Metcalfe, can¬didate for U.S. Congress 1stDistrict, is sure victor.in Hyde Park, which is atraditionally independentcommunity, and has released hisfirst comprehensive list ofcampaign contributors. Bothmoves were seen as efforts toregain the lead in the sheriff’srace.Democratic county boardpresident George Dunne, countyclerk Stanley Kusper, andDemocratic candidate forAssessor Thomas Tully are allexpected to succeed in their bidsfor election.Kusper, who is opposed byRepublican Lola Flamm. hasbeen attacked for an apparent$10,000 kickback he received for avoting machine sale when he wasserving as head of the Chicagoboard of elections. Flamm hasrepeatedly discussed thealledged kickback, however.Kusper is expected to retain hisposition as clerk.Tully was the victor in a bitterprimary battle with 10th wardalderman Edward Vrdolyak lastspring, and his name became ahousehold word during that raceEven Republican challengerAlice Ihrig’s repeated chargesthat Tully is receiving substantialsupport from special real estateinterests in the county have notswayed the political tide. Tully isa clear favorite in the assessor’srace.Locally, the voters of the 24thand 22nd legislative districts willchoose state representatives onNovember 5. In the 24th district,incumbent Democrats RobertMann and Lewis Caldwell areconsidered sure winners, as istheir Republican colleagueBernard Epton.Mann and Epton arerecognized as two of the leadingindependents in Springfield andboth have received bestlegislative awards from theIndependent Voters of Illinois< IVI). Both Mann and Epton livein the Hyde Park area, whileCaldwell, who garners machinesupport while maintaining amoderate record in Springfield,i esklea in the southern pul lion of the 24th district.Henry Clark is the secondRepublican candidate for thestate house of representativesfrom the 24th district However.Clark has mounted a tokencampaign, and is not considereda serious candidate.Incumbents are also expectedto win re-election in the neigh¬boring 22nd district with in¬corporate parts of the Kenwoodcommunity.Machine Democrats JamesMcLendon and Corneal Davis arevirtually assured of re-election inthe 22nd district, where theregular Democratic organizationis traditionally overpoweringDavis has served in Springfieldfor more than three decades, andis now one of the rankingDemocrats in the HouseRepublican Susan Catania,another recipient of the IVI bestlegislator award, is facing a moredifficult struggle than herDemocratic colleagues.. Cataniais being threatened byRepublican Brenda Perry, whohas made race an issue in thecampaign.Perry has contended thatCatania, who is white, isunqualified to represent a districtthat is 80 percent black. Votersare expected to reject Perry’sargument and send Catania backto Springfield for another term.STEVENSON: Adlai Stevenson IIIconsidered strong favorite overGeorge Burditt.State Senator Fred Smith isrunning unopposed lor re-electionfrom the 22nd District.These, along with the candidatefor county judgeships and thecounty board, are the nameslocal voters will face when theyenter the voting booth onNovember 5.The most significant races arethose for the county posts. Forthe results of those elections mayprovide clues about the future ofthe powerful Cook CountyDemocratic machine.