SECC, Citizens Win DecisionBy STEVE DURBINChancery Court JudgeFrances Delaney hasordered Talman FederalSavings and Loan to teardown the apartment buildingat 5300-5308 S. UniversityAve. because of itsdeteriorated condition. Talman, which owns thebuilding, must pay for therazing of the structure andtransfer the title to the city.The suit was successfullybrought against Talman by agroup of neighbors of thebuilding with the assistanceof the South East ChicagoBARTLETT GYM: Broken window on right part ofvandalism on campus the weekend before finals.Two College studentsadmit vandalismThe undergraduatedisciplinary committee hasheld a hearing on thevandalism twoundergraduate studentscommitted during theweekend before exam weeklast quarter.A path of bro<en windowsled from Bartlett gym,through the qusds, includingEckhart hall and BondChapel, and over to the lawschool. Approximately $4000worth of damage was done.$3000 of which was ascribedto the two students.The undergraduates wereapparently intoxicated,either drunk or stoned whenthey committed thevandalism. The next daythey turned themselves in tocampus security. Thestudents admitted to doingsome damage but disavowedknowledge of other brokenwindows on campus.The disciplinarycommittee held a hearingduring exam week during which the students admittedto some of the destruction.The punishment which thecommittee decided onincludes a suspendedsuspension which will berecorded on the students’transcripts They will alsohave to pay for the damageswhich they admit to havingcommitted.Identities of the twoCollege students were notrevealed. One Universityofficial noted that suchbehavior is against the lawand that the students couldbe punished by a civil actionin court. The disciplinaryprocedure allows themconfidentiality.The security policereceived a number of callsabout broken glass after theincident, but oneadministration source doesnot believe the two studentsinvolved in the March 16-17episode are responsible forall of the broken windows.Inside thisissue:Ombudsman p. 2Upset p. 3Sports p. 8t \ Commission (SECC) under alittle-used Illinois statutewhich allows anyone livingwithin 500 feet of a propertyendangering public health orproperty values to sue tohave the situation corrected.The property has been theobject of complaints forsome time. Part of thebuildir.g had been gutted bya fire caused by a formertenant, while the buildingoverall was becomingincreasingly dilapidatedSeveral of the neighbors whowere concerned about thebuilding are members of theUniversity faculty, includingprofessors MaynardKrueger (economics in theCollege; and ClemensKoothaan (physics andchemistry;.According to Julian Levi. director of the SECC and aprofessor at the Universityhimself, Talman at one pointtried to “hustle” the tenantsof the building, claiming thatthey were about to sell thebuilding to new owners.Investigations revealed that(headdress given by Talmanof the prospective buyerswas that of an empty lot.Six of these facultymembers contacted thecommission when otherefforts to get action fromTalman failed. Thecommission hired anattorney and pursued thecaseThe group first filed apetition, nearly two yearsago. to have the building putinto receivership. This wasdone, but no noticeableimprovements were made A second petition was filed,asking the judge to enjoin thecourt-appointed receiverfrom further violations(which, according to Levi,“did not make the judge veryhappy”). Finally, under theconditions of the statute, apetition was filed demandingthat the case get precedenceover all other cases on thecourt's docket.Under Delaney’s ruling.Talman must pav for therazing of the apartmentbuilding, which is expectedto cost around $50,000, andthe title to the building mustbe turned over to the city,causing Talman to forfeit a$150,000 mortgage. The titleis reverting to the city ascompensation for over$90.000 in back taxes.In a similar case, a judge has ordered that tneapartment building at 1330East Hyde Park Blvd. alsobe torn down The building isin between two Universitymarried student housingbuildings This suit was filedunder the same statute aftercomplaints from theresidents of the studentapartments were made TheSECC also paid for theattorney and directed thecaseAlthough the pertinentstatute has been in effectsince 1957. these actionsrepresent a new strategy forthe commission. Levi, whosaid that he helped draft theoriginal legislation for thestatute, is expected toemploy it more often afterthese successesBank Employees Seek UnionBy JAN RHODESEmployees of the HydePark Bank, 53rd St. andLake Park, are struggling toestablish a union.Joe White, now part-timeteller, said the bankmanagement is doing all itcan to hinder unionizingefforts. The bank president,Mark Burns, was notavailable for comment.“We now have a distinctmajority,” White said. “ButI can’t give the numbersbecause the bank wants toknow. They want to figureout who has signed up andwho hasn’t.”Out of approximately 130people, 100 bank workers areeligible to join a union.Officers of the bank, such asthe president, securitypeople, one confidentialsecretary, and supervisorscannot participate. “The bank at this pointdoes not want a union Theycan pretty much figure outthey'd have to pay peoplemore money.” said White.He said the bank has hiredthe firm of Seyfarth, Shaw,Fariweather, and Geraldson— the same firm employedby the grape growers.Efforts to unionize beganlast December whensomeone, unknown topresent unionizing leaders,contacted the AmalgamatedBank Employees Union, adaughter union of theAmalgamated ClothingWorkers.Amalgamated Bank is theonly union bank in Chicago,and one of few in the country,White said He said a teller’sstarting salary at theAmalgamated Bank is $586per month. At the Hyde ParkBank, he said it is $475. Whiteclaims his bank last yearRegenstein securityprocedures tightenedRegenstein library willbegin new securityprocedures today ortomorrow that will involvephotographing everyone whoenters and leaves thelibrary.The new procedure similarto those used in grocerystores with people cashingchecks and in banks whenpeople er.ter the vault, arebeing instituted in the wakeof fires set at the libraryduring exam week lastquarter and two minor fireslit last week.The new procedures wereoutlined at a meeting of theFaculty Student AdvisoryCommittee on CampusStudent Life (FSACCSL)held yesterday afternoonThe new security measures will involve takingphotos of every individualand his or her I D. card onentering or leaving Thecompany that distributes theequipment has offered theUniversity use of theequipment free of charge fora two week trial periodafterwhich the Universitymay use the equipment for$30 per month.Dean of students CharlesO'Connell said that the new’measures are a betterindicator of the population ofthe library at any one timeThe current procedureinvolves “stacks of illegiblewriting” (students sign asheet of paper whenentering, but not whencontinued on page 5 made a profit of $1,095,000and paid out only $1,545,000in salaries He said he knowsof no worker making even$10,000 annually. The unionwill demand, he said, highersalaries and automatic costof living increasesOn February 11 thecommittee sent a list of itsmembers to the bankmanagement On February 12. W’hite's hours were cutfrom 38 to 25 per week, andWhite said the bankpresident Burns lectured tothe employees about unions.White said he emphasizedthat Hyde Park bankemployees did not need theprotection of a union andcouldn’t be helped by acontinued on poge 2' Illli vi iPhotoBANK: Hyde Pork Bank, at 53rd St. and Lake Park,may be unionized.ANNOUNCEMENTElections for the neweditor-in-chief of theMaroon for the nextacademic year will beheld Thursday, April 17.Anyone interested inrunning for the position,who has worked on thestaff for five quarters andmaintains a 2.0 average. is eligible Candidateswho have announced theirintentions so far are SteveDurbin and GageAndrews.Those eligible to votewill be listed on themasthead in nextTuesday’s edition.I* uManagement Stalls Union Effortcontinued from page 1union. He said their salariesare comparable to otherbanks, and a union cannotforce them to raise salaries,but only to bargain in goodfaith.White said Burnsmentioned that hisemployees were aware thatAmalgamated has nine paidholidays plus two paidfloating holidays, whichworkers can take wheneverthey want. During thefollowing week, White saidthe bank managementbecame aware of this also.Suddnely they circulated amemo reminding theemployees they have twoadditional floating holidaysand they should sign up forthem.W hite said he and the otheremployees had never beforeheard of their extra holidays.According to White, thebank continually harrassedunion participators.Everyone except White hasbeen called into a conferencewith Burns and otherofficials, to talk over theissues. W’hite said one unionleader was forced to sign aletter denouncing unionefforts. The manimmediately sent a personalletter to everyone in the bankexplaining what hadhappened to him.A hearing betwen thecommittee and themanagement before theNLRB to define who iseligible for the union was scheduled for March 17. OnMarch 14 the bank requestedan administrativeinvestigation to determine ifall the authorization cardswere legal, and not‘‘tainted’’ by theparticipation ofmanagement personnel.This, White said, wasessentially a stallingtechnique. Interestingly, it isthe same one the Universityof Chicago administrationhas used with the Regensteinunion. The dispute is thatsome individuals who signedauthorization cards aresupervisors and cannot bepart of a union. Supposedlythis argument is to protectunionizers from beinginfiltrated by people withpro-management senti¬ments. But like the Uni¬versity. the bank may betrying to show that somepeople, probably with pro¬union leanings, aretechnically supervisors andought to be kept out of theunion.On March 19 the bank triedto force one union-supportingemployee to take on new,supervisor duties — to provethe authorization cards weretainted Her job istechnically called supervisorof special services, but shehad no supervisor duties. Shewas told to sign a statementapproving a raise for one ofthe two people she“supervises.” She refused.“The regional director ofthe NLRB informed us that itwas likely to find a taint in the cards,” said White, ‘‘andrather than take time for acourt case, we withdrew thepetition on Friday.” Theycollected new cards and onTuesday submitted a newpetition. As it now stands, anew hearing to establisheligibility is scheduled forApril 10.Beside a general increasein wages and a cost of livingclause, the unionizers wantthe protected grievanceprocedures a union can offer.Currently there is no way tovoice an objection and beassured of keeping your job,White said.It would also be to theadvantage of bank workersto join Amalgamatedbecause of the total healthcare plan it offers.“The bank has aninsurance plan which, asinsurance plans go, is a verygood one. It covers you fordisasters,” White said. Butthe Amalgamated plan ismuch like a student healthservice; all minor doctor anddentist visits, medicine, eyeglasses, and disasters arepaid for.“It could have been one ofthe bank officers, for all weknow.” White laughted.Amalgamated begancontacting Hyde Park Bankemployees, promoting aunion. On February 9, the 20-member Hyde Park BankEmployees OrganizingCommittee was set up. Whitesaid the next day they begancollecting authorizationcards, which are cards signed by employees statingthey want Amalgamated torepresent them.The committee needed tocollect cards from 30 percentof the eligible employees inorder to request the NationalLabor Relations Board to setup an election to decide if theemployees will unionize.That was accomplished inone day.The unionizers areattempting to preserve thewhite collar aura of theirbank jobs. They are notchoosing to argue currentlythat equal work shouldreceive equal compensation.White agrees this would be...withMaroonClassifieds. good theoretically, but headded, idealistically, ‘‘It’smuch more important to usthat the general wage rate goup. We won’t mind if theThe University is lookingfor students interested inserving as ombudsman or asmembers of the Faculty-Student Advisory Committeeon Campus Student Life.(FSACCSL). for theacademic year 1975-76.May 2 is the deadline forapplications for the positionof ombudsman. Any studentinterested in applying shouldwrite a letter setting forthhis qualifications for theposition, his academicinterest, number of years atthe University and anyrelevant experience.Recommendations fromstudents or student groupsare also solicited and shouldcontain the sameinformation.Students interested inrunning for FSACCSL mustget nominating petitionsfrom the dean of studentsoffice. Each candidate’spetition should be signed byat least thirty students fromthe constituency he willrepresent in 1975-76.Petitions must be returned tothe dean of students office nolater than 4.00 pm., April 18.Eight students from bank continues merit raises,above a certain minimumsalary. Why should I carewhat the other guy makes if Ihave enough?”various parts of theUniversity serve onFSACCSL: three studentsfrom the College; twostudents from theprofessional schools,excluding medicine; onestudents each from thehumanities and socialsciences divisions; and onestudent from the combineddivisions of the biologicaland physical sciences,including the medical school.To qualify for candidacy, astudent must be registered ina degree program and mustregister for 1975-76.The registrar will mailballots to every student onApril 25.All applicants forombudsman will beinterviewed by a panelconsisting of three membersof the faculty, appointed bythe provost, three students,one appointed by theincumbent ombudsman, andby student government, andone by the student membersof FSACCSL; and theUniversity dean of students.The committee will submita list of names to thepresident who will make thefinal selection.Ombudsman, FSACCSLsought by UniversityTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE EMILY TALBOT FUNDsponsors a lectureMINA REES: Renowned Mathematician, Professor andAdministrator in Higher EducationTHE IVORY TOWER AND THE MARKET PLACE:THE UNIVERSITY IN AMERICATHURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 • 8:30 P.M. • WOODWARD COURT • 5825 WOODLAWN AVENUEADMISSION IS WITHOyT CHARGE AND WITHOUT TICKET... i. i 15i*;, .mo 11. ii11<v,'iii iii'i'iii'i »,i-('i«i'< >ti’• * i j i *i'• W ' ji..... ,,2- The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 1975 .III imll'tlllKl «• f M < « 'HifanHittnnrffniJEDITORIALUpsetLast Tuesday’s local aldermanic election was a bitof a surprise. Ross Lathrop upset A1 Raby, the front¬runner, to succeed Leon Despres as the fifth wardalderman.We congratulate Mr. Lathrop on his victory with thehope he will prove to be the political independent heprofesses to be. Some analysts have concludedLathrop won because of Raby’s ties to the Walkeradministration in Springfield. Race might also havebeen an issue. If it was we are most grateful that thecandidates did not allow it to develop any further thanit did.Raby and many of his supporters are not yet willingto aid the new alderman - not until he proves to themand to the ward’s voters that he is a real independent.There were reports of covert support of Lathrop bymachine precinct captains. It’s our feeling, based onward committeeman Marshal Korshak’s claim thathis precinct captains made the difference in thiscontest, that the Democratic machine of Mayor Daleydid influence the outcome here. This is a soberingthought for those independents overly concerned withRaby’s role in state government under Dan Walker.Lathrop’s victory margin of 200 plus votes could be explained by machine support, or those Walker ties, orrace. Perhaps it was a combination of all three.Regardless, the votes are in. It is time for the wardto give Mr. Lathrop the chance to prove himself. Weliked his victory speech last Tuesday in which hepraised the ward’s traditions of political involvementand independence, his call for reconciliation amongthe ward’s independents, and his immediate call forlegislation in three different areas.His desire for a Justice Department investigation ofthe local police spy case is not original, but we hope itreflects his sincere convictions on the issues ofcitizen’s rights and privileges. Proposals to makeshopkeepers responsible for the public propertyfronting their establishments and for periodic crimereports from the police also evidence some concernwith current ward problems.The Maroon has learned that Lathrop will maintaina salaried position with the University’s IndustrialRelations Center. We hope Lathrop will keep hispromise to put the interests of the ward and all of itsvoters before that of the University.Perhaps the saddest thing about Tuesday’s votingwas the low turnout. A mere 12,000 of the ward’s 30.000voters walked to their polling place and pulled thelever. Besides the fact a higher turnout could havesignificantly affected the final result we are disap¬pointed in the low turn-out in this generally politicallysensitive ward.We supported A1 Raby for alderman in last week’selection. We think he is a fine citizen, though we admithe wasn’t the perfect candidate for the job. It’s ourhope Raby will continue to play an active role in thefield of civil rights and politics.HaydonA memorial service for A.Eustace Haydon, professorand chairman emeritus ofthe department ofcomparative religion, will beheld Wednesday, April 9, at4:30 p m. in Bond Chapel.Professor Haydon died April service1 in California. He was 95.Harold Quigley, leader ofthe Ethical HumanistSociety of Chicago, andReverend Randall Hilton,dean emeritus of AbrahamLincoln Center, will speak.Haydon retired in 1945 at Bondafter 26 years on the facultyof the University. For thenext ten years he was leaderof the Chicago EthicalSociety.Survivors include threesons: Edward, track coachand associate professor of Chapelphysical education at theUniversity; Harold,professor of art and directorof Midway Studios at theUniversity; and Brownlee,currently a candidate for theLos Angeles School Board LETTERSSpartacusTo the editor:The violent disruption ofJuan Carlos Coral’s talk onMarch 9 by counter¬revolutionary Cubanrefugees (better known asgusanos, or worms) was notan isolated incident. Theregular activities of gusanoorganizations include terroragainst left organizationsand Cuba-aid groups, as therecord of their bombings andviolent assaults around thecountry amply demon¬strates. These thugs in theservice of reaction oftenreceive the protection, en-couragement andcol la boration of thebourgeois state; joint ac¬tivities of the U.S. govern¬ment and gusanos haveincluded the Bay of Pigsinvasion, sabotage insideCuba, Watergate...One force alone can defeatthese rightist attacks: aunited-front defense of theleft. One of our comradeshad his glasses broken andhis face cut by the gusanoson March 9; Andrew Pulleyof the Socialist WorkersParty required twelvestitches in his lower lip,while others in the ajdiencesuffered minor injuries. Itwas the quick response ofleftists in the audience, in¬cluding many Spartacistsupporters, who ran to helpdefend the speaker's podium, despite the chair¬man's instruction to remainseated, that was responsiblefo* averting furtherbloodshed. The campuspolice, predictably, didnothing to eject thedisrupters, despite thechair’s repeated call forthem to do so.It was the responsibility ofthe Socialist WorkersParty/ Young SocialistAlliance, who were amongthe organizers of the talk, tocontact other left groups andorganize a large, well-coordinated defense of themeeting that proved such aneasy target for gusanosviolence. Despite our deep¬going differences with thereformist Coral and theSWP/ YSA, his American co¬thinkers, defense of the leftis for us a principle. Yet theSWP/ YSA is more in¬terested in excluding us frommany of tleir public eventsthan in excluding the classenemy! Their failure toadequately organize defensehas jeopardized the rights ofall left groups on thiscampus to conduct theiractivities without disruptionIt is now likely that studentactivities will attempt toundo the precedent set by SGin allocating money forpolitical speakers and it mayattempt to strengthen therestrictions on the at¬tendance of non-universitycontinued on page 5LITTLE WING'SJOHN HAMMOND CONCERTwill now also be featuringBUND JOHN DAVISthe concert's program will be contrasting White blues guitaristJohn Hammond, whose new album will be released in early Aprilon Capricorn Records, and Chicago Blues Pianist John Davis hackin Chicago from a recent European tour.on SAT., APRIL 12 8 PMMANDEL HALLTickets: General Admission $3.50U.C. Students $2.50Tickets available at dooror call Student Activities Office 753-3591t^rtnr>TT' * ..... . KULCHURFOR THE MASSESTie Student Co-op has acquired a quantityof remainered Praeger & Phaidon art paperbacks.AH are unused, though some are shelf-worn. Onsale this week for 40% off list price. Rembrandt,Read on Surreafism,Early Medwal Art, RussianArt, Irish Art,Mondrian, Oemhrich on everything.mi | m M ~ Mi—m-Rlobo KdoUr m \The Student Co-opChfc H-F 9:30-5:45 S: 10-4tuesddy, XphV§}* 1^75 - ttre tfucago'MaV6on 3CALENDARON-CAMPUST«*«l*y April ITt A CONCERT: with Ken Sass, classical guitarist 4.00 p m. Ida Noyes S3LRCTURB: "Denmark '431 Jewish Legends 1 Tales" 5:30pm MilletDOC: "Fury" 7:30 p.m. Cobb SI.TENNIS: Women's Varsity vs. College of DoPage3:30p m. Kenwood CourtsPORUM: Sandor John of the SYL will speak on the "Crisis in AAaoism" 7:30 p.mIda Nayes.OHO AH RECITAL: Edward Mondelto IJ15 pm. Rockefeller ChapelANTMRO WOMEN: 4:00 p.m. Ida NoyesSERVICES: Holocaust Memorial Service 7 30 p.m Millet.LECTURE: Kathleen Bechtol "Cellular Expression ot Ir 1A Gene Control inTetraparentai Mice with a Hemirygous H 2 Difference" 2:00p.m CLSC 101.Wednesday April 9SIMS LECTURE: Students International Meditation Society 130pm Ida NoyesLECTURE: Hugh MacDonald "Editorial and Musicological Problems in theWorks ot Berlioz" 3:00 p.m Lexington Studio.MARCEAU THE GREAT IS BACKIRonald A. WilfordpresentsAPRIL 22-MAY 11AT STUDEBAKERTHEATRE(bayond words!)toe wrld's greatest mimeassisted by PIENNC VENNYSTUDENT RUSH ^ 4 IE u nt ra*n>pstORtRisl iwCElfl'O IE'» HiSsocial «it me iy*mevcsReaae >» me mixw fee Hi»e« t seenItRCreKy joinsee Ht« no* it tooN«e join Hitom 'meets NrIS MtNlNSCliffIAMESIT TIMES$1 off box officewith I DBOX OFFICE NOW OPENEVENINGS Tuesday through Thursday at 8 p m Friday and Saturday at fl 30 o mMATINEES Wednesday and Saturday at 2pm Sunday at 3 p mPRICES TUES THUR -Orchestra $7 50/lsl Balcony $6 50 S6 00 $5 50/?nd Baicony U 00FRI SAT -Orchestra $8 50/1st Balcony 17 50. $7 00. K S0/2nd Balcony *4 50MATS -Orchestra « 50/ 1st Balcony $5 50 $5 00 S4 50/?f>d Ba'cony S3 50Send self addressed stamped envelope and check payable to Studebaker Theatre* 4t8 S Michigan Ave Chicago Illinois 60605 Specity date(malmee or evening) alternates location, number of seats and priceHave we got a JOB ior youYou may not have a job right now, but «WB. that FrenchCigarette Paper Company, it making an otter you won't wantto retitt.We re put together a kit containing lour of our lavorite JOBpapers. For SI. you'll receive one pack each ot our two. one lick,no mett double wide papers: White and Strawberry. And ioryou die-hard, traditionalist, single paper rollers, a pack of JOBWheat Straws and a pack ot JOB 55't white.JOB APPLICATIONMssm Apple Distributing Csepay Dept CU-012135 M. Sheffield • Cklcwge. Illinois SO«S7t certify that I am over 21 years ot age. so send me my ddBSample Kit. 1enclose my check or money order tor 51 to cover cost, postage and han¬dling.BROUGHT TO T0U FROM FRANCE BY A0AMS APPLE DIST CO • CHICAGO DOC: "The Reckless Moment" 7:30 p.m. Cobb 51.REHEARSAL: University Orchestra Rehearsal 7:30 p.m. MandeI.FORUM: the Progressive Labor Party will sponsor a forum on "Unity with theImmigrant: light Racist Deportations." 3:30 p.m. Reynolds Club North LoungeCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: 7:30p m. Calvert House 5733 S University.SING FOR PEACE: with Brother Frederick Douglass Kirkpatrick 5:00 p.m. BlueGargoyle.YOGA: introductory lecture 5:00 p.m Blue Gargoyle.UFO: talk with Mina Rees 7:30p.m. Blue Gargoyle.CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine 12:15 p.m. Rockefeller ChapelCOUNTRY DANCERSc 5:00 p m Ida Noyes.•RIOGE: 7:00 p m Ida NoyesGAY Lit: 7:30 p.m Ida NoyesSTUDENTS FOR ISRAEL: 17 00 noon Hlllel.Thursday April IdMINA REES: "The Ivory Tower and The Market Place a lecture at 5 30 p mWoodward CourtTh ere iso c/iffe rence illMC AT 10-75OAT 10-75NAT L IDS. Lt AT 7-26-75\ ATO«B 7-12-75* ORB 6-21-75Compaol MCAT-Ealora Nall Yarns* Spring and Summer MCAT Compact ClaimExcellent Tail PreparationVoluminous Homework Material* Limited Class SiraTaped Lessons for Review or Missed ClassesCourse Material Constantly Updated* Instructors Experienced in Your TestMott courses begin 8 week s priorto mt date - REGISTER EARL YSTANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER2060 W. Dtvon, Chicago012) 764-6151IN MADISON(606) 238-4489OR CALL CHI. COLL. est. 193s TASLE TENNIS: 4 00 p.m. Ida Noyes.ISRAELI DANCING: 5:00 p.m. for beginners 9:60 p.m. for advanced dancers.PAP: an informal meeting for freshmen Interested in the Public Affairs Program4:00 p.m. Cobb 101.OFF-CAMPUS ‘FilmABSTRACTIONS: 7:00 p.m. Tuesday Museum of Contemporary Art.THE FILM CENTER: two directed by Erich Von Stroheim "Blind Husbands"and "Foolish Wives" 3:30 and 7:30 p.m respectively* at the Art Institute onThursdayTMatroTHE MAGIC MAN: 5:00 p.m Wednesday and Thursday at First Chicago CenterMOSXIT: a 30p m Thursday at the Drama Shelter 7070 N HaistedSECOND CITY: "For a Good Time Dial DE 7 399?" 9.00 p m Tuesday throughThursday at Second City 1014 N. Wells.WISDOM BRIDGE: "Oscar Wilde In Person" a 30 p m. Thursday 1559 WHoward.AUDITIONS: for UT's productions of "The Killing of Sister George" and "ThePrisoners" 7:30-9.30 p.m. Tuesday ManetKENNEDY KING "The Death and Life o» Sneaky Fitch" 3:30 p m Thursday6*00 S. Wentworth.AUDITIONS: for UT's productions of "The Killing of Sister George" and "ThePrisoners" 7:30 9:30 p m Tuesday MandelClassical MusicRAVINIA FESTIVAL: fhe Boston Symphony Orchestra with Seiji Ozawa conductor and pianist Jame Levine8:15 Tuesday Orchestra Hall 220 S MichiganArtARC: sculptures by Kay Rosen and prints and constructions by Oiane Simpson10 00 5 30 Tuesday through Thursday 724 E Ontario St.RETROSPECTIVE, sculpture by Gaston Lachaise at the Museum of Contemporary artMONET: at the Art Institute 10 00 5 00 Tuesday and Wednesday until 8 30 p mThursday 50c for studentsMusicJ B HUTTO A THE HAWKS: Wednesday and Thursday at the Wise Fools Pub2270 N Lincoln.STREETDANCER Tuesday at the Bulls 1914 Lincoln Park WestINTERESTEDIN THE NCD?Get together withCiv. Studies, Ideas &Methods and TutorialStudies students tolearn about theprograms Thursday,April 10 at 7:30 P.M.in Harper 284.Refreshments. INFLATION GETTINGTON DOWN?Flgfct tack wHkmnflDSINTERNATIONAL HOUSENatieulity Dinerswitli a iiffniBt ca sinlack Wtaosfey 4:3-7:00 PMSAME UNBEATABLE PUCESANDSUPEKB POOD EVERY DAYTaste it—You’ll like it1414 E. 59th St.piittciiiement & wecfdinit riimCUSTOM DCSIONCD ORIOINAIS A IIMITID IOITION3 | . \BAPBARA CCCrGOLD f R OF 1*0 SllVCR I ROM $15// you /ik*. youmay choosefrom a finecollection ofdiamonds andother 411- 1322TIREDALREADY?Take a 20 minute vocation withTRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATIONWIDNESD AY. ARB. 9«h 7i30 P.M.FREE INTRO. LECTURE IDA NOYES — EAST LOUNGE4—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 8, 1975LETTERS TO THE EDITORcontinued from poQO 3people. Already the ad¬ministration has shown itsregard for the "free ex¬change of ideas” by houn¬ding a secretary out of herjob for having passed outleaflets advertising the Coraltalk during her lunch hour.The SYL vigorously proteststhis political harassment andwill fight any attempts tofurther curtail thedemocratic rights ofstudents, staff and faculty atthe U of C.The workers’ movementmust rely on itself, not theforces of bourgeois ‘‘law andorder”; for this, a militantclass-struggle perspective isneeded. Neither the SWP norCoral’s Partido Socialista delos Trabajadores has such aperspective. Just as the SWP relies on the cops and armyto defend the workers’movement and the op¬pressed, and states beforethe capitalist courts that itdoes not “engage in or ad¬vocate violence or any otherillegal activity,” the PSTcapitulates before thepolarization of Argentinasociety and rising rightistterror by declaring its“proletarian solidarity”with the Peronist presidentCampora and its willingnessto “fight for the continuity”of the current Peronistgovernment. Reformism,pacifism and legalism canonly disarm the workingclass in the face of itsenemies. For United-FrontDefense of the Left! Free AllArgentine PoliticalPrisoners! For a Genuine Trotskyist Party inArgentina, Section of aReborn Fourth In¬ternational!Spartacus YouthLeagueStudent loansMy friend and 1 stayabreast of the prevailingattitudes and legislationregarding the GuaranteedStudent Loan Program. Weare now and will continue tosupport the educationalcommunity who are leaders.We were shocked to learnthat a bill has beenintroduced into Congress tocurtail and/ or cease thelending of monies to studentsthat finance their educationfrom Federal InsuredStudent Loan funds granteddirectly by the University.Irving KaplanskvPlaying his choices of the bestpopular songs by the best_ composersReynolds Club South NoonApril II"1 Sponsored by S.A.O..“..incredibly powerful and inspiring.”—John Barbour. NBC-TV"The best film at the Cannes Festival. A brutal,mind-blowing experience that shattered everyAmerican who saw it.” — Rex Reed"Excruciatingly brilliant —Zimmerman. Newsweek"...an incredible achievement...” — Stone. S F Chronicle"The most hardened hearts and closed minds willcertainly be penetrated, if ever the Americanpublic gets a chance to see it.” — Playboy"Should be seen by every American.”— Charles Champlm, L A TimesHEARTSANDMINDS[||T IISTIKTII **Produced by BERT SCHNEIDER and PETER DAVIS Directed by PETER DAVIS A Touchstone Audiefi Production to« BBSA HOWARD ZUKER HENRY JAGlOM RAINBOW PICTURES Presentation from Warner Bros A Werner Communications CompanyOPENS FRIDAY EXCLUSIVELY ATESQUIRE EVANSTON IIChicago Evanston It angers and dismays uathat many deservingstudents will not be able toreceive an education if sucha bill is passed. Commercialbanks have instituted apowerful lobby in Congressto exert pressure soCongress will passlegislation to eliminate adeducational lenders (i.e.University of Chicago) ongrounds that educationinstitutions cannotadminister their FISLprograms This is a completefallacy!Some influential bankingcommunities are showingCongress distorted datawhich misrepresents thefacts and can be exposed asout-and-out lies. Why?Because they want to controland lend monies resulting in selfish profit from theprogram. We are of theopinion that banks areimpersonal with a massive"pa perm ill system” and donot deal with the borrower asa human being, as theUniversity doesThis proposed legislationis a rip-off! it is about timethat the bureaucracy heardthe voice of the people whichit attacks. We are pleadingthat concerned students,parents, faculty andadministration flood theirCongressman with lettersdecrying this total outrage.Signed,Gravely ConcernedLos Angeles, CaliforniaOne if by dayGreat events distract us Indo-China is down the tube;Levi is off to Washington;the Midnight Special is here.Meanwhile, no one noticeswhile the pacification of theBookstore proceeds. TheMaroon reporter faithfullyrecords Mr. LaurenceArthur (Gen. Mgr.)“Textbooks to me are themost important part of theBookstore — other things areancillary.” Indeed, soimportant that text booksare being kicked out, to partsunknown, with expansion ofGeneral Books into liberatedterritory The miraculoustail has swallowed the dogSleepers awake. Save OurBookstore (SO B.) from theclutches of the Cat in theHat. and Secrets of an OscarMeyer ChefPaul RevereQuantrell recs soughtLibrarycontinued from page Ileaving). The newprocedures will involve twocameras for taking photos ofincoming students andfaculty and two cameras foroutgoing individuals Somemethod of noting the timewas not decided at presstimeO’Connell said the library“won't develop the filmunless there’s an occasionfor it.” Charles Oxnard, deanof the College, iscurrently solicitingstudent recommenda¬tions of faculty members who deserve the$1000 Quantrell a -ward for excellencein undergraduate teach¬ingThese recommendations should take theform of individuallywritten, well thoughnut letters Petitions are discouragedRecipients of the awardare chosen by acommittee consisting ofthe dean of the College,the dean of students andthe dean of students in theCollegeAll letters should besent to the office of thedean of the College,Harper 209 May 1 is thedeadline forrecommendationsThe Office of Radio and Television andthe Office of Student Activitieshave arranged a free preview ofDAY OF THE LOCUSTDIRECTED BY JOHN SCHLESINGER(of Midnight Cowboy and Sunday, Bloody Sunday fame)STARRING DONALD SUTHERLAND and KAREN BLACKMr. Schlesinaer and Mr. Jerome Heilman, theproducer, will be present to answer questionsafter the showing in a seminar at 2:30.AT THE PLAYBOY THEATRE,1204 N. DEARBORNSATURDAY, APRIL 19th NOONTickets may be picked up at IdaNoyes Checkroom Desk (two perU.CI.D.) beginning Wednesday, April9 at 9:30 a.m. Free buses will leaveIda Noyes at 11 am Saturday. (Signup at the Checkroom Desk.)For Information rail tlm Student Activities Office 3-3591;iv> .»'• Tuesday, April 8, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—5STUDENT STEREOA new consulting and discount buying service forstudents, with over 100 lines of equipment at thelowest prices you will be able to find Systems from$300 to $3000Call for an appointment: 241-5752 The Fellowship of Reconciliation PresentsBROTHER FREDERICK DOUGLASS KIRKPATRICKSINGING for PEACEBlue Gargoyle April 9; 8 PM CHARTERSw® make arrangements lor all types of chartersU-travel, inc.Call 667-3900#1 in thebeer capitalof the world.For years we’ve been telling you that in Milwaukee,beer capital of the world, Pabst Blue Ribbonis the overwhelming favorite.Ip:9eCANS 1975 1974 1973PABST 53% 48% 42%BRAND 2 12% 11% 18%BRAND 3 5% 5% 7%BRAND 4 5% 5% 5% J BOTTLES 1975 1974 1973PABST 46% 46% 43%BRAND 2 10% 9% 11%BRAND 3 8% 7% 8%BRAND 4 6% 9% 10%SOURCE Milwaukee Journal Consumer AnalysisMore beer is brewed in Milwaukee than any othercity in the world. So to be the #1 selling beer inMilwaukee means you’ve got to be brewing thebest beer money can buy.And Pabst must be doing just that. Look atthe charts. Blue Ribbon accounts for morethan half the beer sold in Milwaukee. It out¬sells the next brand nearly five to one. That’s why we feel we’ve earned the right tochallenge any beer. So here’s the Pabst challenge:Taste and compare the flavor of Blue Ribbon'with the beer you’re drinking and learnwhat Pabst quality in beer is all about.But don’t take our word for it. Taste ourword for it.PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through.PABST BREWING CO., MILWAUKEE. WIS.. PEORIA HEIGHTS. ILL., NEWARK, N J., LOS ANGELES, CAL., PABST. GA.ii :u.. i,, as;i:r Li—^ i —u — —6 -Th*, Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 8. *975 Audi#STEREO TAPESStock & cassettes• over 1000 rock &popular titles• only $1.99 each• free brochurewrite: AUOO LOOP CODEPT 584PO. BOX 43358CLEVELAND. OHO 44143sum men If SS I HAN]europe 4/0charters “,01. i«n RIG1 HOU J75 486/I PROTECT.YOURSThat canProtact and rSava your UfaMM GerdShrM Alarm $3.95Mere It found protector* ofamti atIKMn robbtfl mutwrt d'unktJutt prett me too cap o«d meSMftlll PifftClNG AcAAM10 the cart unn*mn| daret four atlac Mr and tummorn a«d Attract..*r) cotor metOI Cr*'"9a* only 4-, <Mt eavty ‘Mo rvondbo* tor mi o<paim o* rout nand When cap >tprat tad a tmaii i ha»#f a* hermiett"eon gat etc opat powers the alarmMoot when rwotoo 25 lo 10 btatttpar Mm. Card Sal "fleet .or. Goar anwad Owy S3 96 plot SO* »orhandling lllmoit revdentt add. S*teles Ui No CO 0 t for.mm*d,al#deliveryUNCO freOcU Kv IrtMut km m CvpP 0 Box 14I3M Ifcaan umLOWEST JETFARES TOEUROPEol any scheduled air/meSee how much you save viaIcelandic Airlines daily jets fromNew York to Luxembourg Junethru August, against lowestcomparable round-trip lares ofany other scheduled airlineUnder 21?THEIR FARE OUR FARE$476 $410YOUTH FARE ages 12 to 21 lorstays of up to 365 days Showproof of age Confirm within 5days of flight Save $66 viaIcelandic'Over 21?OUR FARE$600THEIR FARE$846NORMAL FARE for slays of 46lo 365 days Save $246 viaIcelandic*Similar savings from Chicago1Enjoy lowest |et fares to Europeno matter when you go or howlong vou stay Get details aboutalt of Icelandic s lares & toursSEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTFares subiect to change andgov't approvalTo Icelandic Airlines • (212) 757 8585 1830 Fifth Ave . N V . N V 10020* For local loll tree number| dial (8001 555 1212I Send folders onovert under 21 fares®Name■ Street■ CityI Slate .Zip.I ICELANDIC •l_AmUNES\MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEThree bedroom apartment tor summer sublet with possible fall optionConvenient 54th and Woodlawnlocation Call 363 4579 alter 5:30 PMFurnished room in 5 rm apt. t blockfrom campus Avail May 15 thoughsummer and academic year 7reference necessary Call eves 3747104UC apt 5576 Ellis »tw, Great Loc. Stopby or call 3 7849 dat, 3 7505 night, askfor John or leave rFour br house for rent Fin rec rm74th nr South Shore Dr Call Bob atST7 3881 anytime3 bedroom apt . 54th 8, Woodlawn, 1185per month. Must act now Have twosubletters Call 684 1 590ENGLAND. London Modern 7bedrooms, study, living dining room,kitchen. 11/2 baths, garden apartment, gas central heating, availableafter June 30th for sabbaticalresponsible tenants Call (717) 3676767For rent 7 bed apt on C Bus rt AvailApr 15 Call 741 6937Space avail In HP Town house Pay orbabysit or both Kitchen and Lawnprivil 374 6637CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBFAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTME NTS Near beach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains, 11 mins to loop busses,door Modest daily, weekly, monthlyrates 74 hr desk, Complete hotelservices 5100 S. Cornell DO 3 7400Miss SmithSUBLETSSublet available summer sublet Twobdrm rent negotiable Call 363 3548SCENESHolocaust Memorial Services, Tues8th. Hillel House. 7 30 PM Films at8 30 Admission FreeThe Scholarship Shop 137? E 53rd StMon Sat 11 5 A Thrift Shop run hyvolunteers te benefit the lab school.Spring things now on sale We solicityour donations and your patronageDINNER FOR 7 for Under $10 M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper Court.Israeli Folk Dancing, Hillel House, 8PM Beginners 9 PM Advanced &Requests ThursdaysFolkdancing becomes the TruePurpose of life In Ida Noyes 8 PM SunGeneral Level and Mon beginninglevel, with teachinq. donation 50< Friqeneral level, no teaching, free. Comejoin our frolic! Celebrate spring!PEOPLE WANTEDUndergraduate women's track teamnow in practice MTT 3 30 5 PM StaggField Coach Sharon Mathis 753 3574Come Out and Run for Fun! First Meet April 76UC Orchestra needs string bassplayers If you can make rehearsals onWednesday evenings, call the conductor, Jan Herlmger, at 753 7613weekdaysPortraits 4 for $4 and up Maynardstudios *459 E 53 2nd ft 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALEFor exp piano teacher call 947 9746HOUSESITTING SERVICES Carefor plants, small pets, mail, etc CallLee Blackburn. 667 3343t XPF PjF N( t D MOVERS wii moveyou in one trip in van or enclosedtruck Insured service and carefulhanding At very low cost 374 6775/788 1364Thesis, dissertations term papers,general office cor res typed on latestIBM corrective typewriter Ratesreasonable Phone 739 4757All typing, excp sec, IBM carbonribbon One copy FREE 684 0949CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist; help on theses, etcMU 4 3174MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 or 75? 4910 lorinformationTELEVISION BUSTED RonaldBlack can make it right again CHEAPLY, QUICKLY, andGUARANTEED" Color or B4W Callanytime 667 5757FOR SALEFOX RIVER GROVE 7 acres RiverRights PO Box 11469 Chicago 60611Model 15 K SR tleTtype mach $75 eachmisc elect Goodman 75? 1000 ext 51670 Green Hornet. ? doors, 3 speeds, 6tires in good condition a bargain at$895 Alter 6 or wknd 188 7358Two handsome walnut endtablecabinets Built to house full stereoequipment Stereo not obsoleteCabinets not $50 or best offer Call 5487669Sofa bed gd cond Best Off 947 89507 pc Ivgrm set; Med red. $400 4 pcbdrm set, queen. $300 493 5093TAPE RECORDER Bell and HowellFour track For speed reel to reelExcellent condition 947 9516Scandav teak dining table & 6 chairs6x9 Karastan Rug to match Endtables Lamps Excl cond 643 1965alter 6 PMGAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPESPECIALLY FOR NEW PEOPLEmeets Wednesdays 7 30 9 30, IdaNoyes Sun ParlorLinda Sweeney will present a lecture6 slide show God esses & Amazons"at the gay women's coffee house at theGargoyle, 5655 University, 8 I? PMFri 4/11 All women welcomeHOUSING MEETING for those whowant or have housmq to offer beginning summer or fall on Tues Aprili$th at 7 30 in Ida NoyesYOGAA perfect balance to the life of themind 8, celebration of spring PracticeYoga Mon 7 30 to 9 30 8. Wed 5 00 to7 00 spring quarter at the Gargoyle,5655 University Led by Dobbi Kerman 8 sessions $75 947 8671COMPUTATIONCENTERSPRING CLASSES JCL begins Apr14, 6 sessions, no fee IntroductoryFORTRAN begins Apr 77, 10 sessions.$75 Intro SPSS losing new version ofSPSS) begins May 5. 6 sessions, $70Computer time for FORTRAN & SPSSprovided For registration call 7538409COLOR BLIND?Color blind people wanted forcolor/ vision tests About 15 to 70hours $7 00/ hr 947 6039 9 to 5 PMTlCALCULATORSWe're back with our low prices on allT V 's Some new prices, all with fullwarranty Call, compare at 753 7740rm 15)8. ?41 5496 evesFOUNDMusical instrument found NearMandel Hall 947 9587PARAPSYCHOLOGYThose interested in ESP. psychicphenomena, etc as regards researchand classes contact Dave MeGoveran.753 3774 eveningsDepartment of Music and Fromm Music FoundationpresentCONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERSRalph Shapey • music directorworks by Street • Ran e Ives • VareseElsa Charlston, soprano soloistFRIDAY • APRIL 11MANDEL HALL • 8:30 P.M.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe Department of EnglishandThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture Committeepresent a lecture byCHRISTOPHER RICKSUniversity of Bristolon"LIES”WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 19758:00 p.m.Social Sciences • Room 1221126 E. 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637Admission without Ticket and without Charge Young Oesigm byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E 53rd S*288 2900If 4 V * I<■* »n ,C« «»• ? iti n :»( • ; f v I • } { 1 » « • , , 1 # » . f 1; * ,' t } i •' 1 . . IrflfU VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVK 1 % AND2 V* ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHIDorUNFURMISHID$129.o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 44)200 Mrs. Groak( BELLY DANCELESSONSJamilla 955 5019AIKIDOAikido that "other" martial art thatteac5.es true power mind and bodycoordinated Bartlett Tues 6 Thurs7 30STUDENT STEREOStudent Stereo offers its first specialsthe last pair of OHMF speakers in theCity Originally $800, now $650delivered and installed Also over 100lines of equipment at discount pricesCall 241 5752INCOME TAXSERVICEComputerized Income Tax Service torHyde Park Should you itemizedeductions? file ioint or separatereturns (it married)/ use incomeaveraging’ Our computer and staffwilt prepare your return and help tominimize your taxes Act now, and gefyour refund and rebate quickly Ratesfrom $5 $10 Call 684 5691 or 788 0433 7days a week Located m Harper Court,5775 S Harper, Store C 6BOOKS BOUGHTCash tor used books Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students b> weekly in schoolwork or with special protects Formore information call Jay Sugarman at 947 8804 or Mary Lou Gebka. 6438766SCIENCE FICTIONWANTEDWanted Science Fiction books andmagazines Especially want FSSFback issues and pre 1950 AstoundingsCall 24) 5430PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays, 5 11 pm Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfCLASSIFIEDSMaroon classif ields are charged by theline. 35 spaces per line 50 cents perline for UC people. 40 cents per line torepea* 75 cents per line for non UCpeople. 60 cents to repeat Ads must besubmitted in person or mailed to theMaroon. 1712 E 59th St., Chicago60637 No ads will be taken over thephone The ads must be paid m advance Deadline for Tuesday's paperis Friday at 3 30 deadline forFriday's paper is Wednesday at 3 30For further information call 753 3265PERSONALSDoes anyone know Jane Alperf'saddress’ For personal and relativelyirtnoculous reasons I wish to communicafe with her Write KerwinWarnick. Warm Springs StateHospital, Warm Springs. Montana59756KARATEDemonstration7:00 PM APRIL 9-WED.IDA NOYES HALL1212E. 59th ST.U of C Karate Clubbeginner class: 6:30-4:00 pmstarts: Monday April 14Ida Noyas Halladvance class starts: March 31JOS'ore Vo\K»*°c9c®,s0v^9 par**- *and °nY n you b°YN/o^^°Q9eeoSoo'bSh°reV0'kSllvO^l°£,,h*K>nYiversW °*‘Somber***3Tuesday, April 8. 1975 - The Chicago MaroonA:«• % i.»Kirby on competition and sportSOFTBALL: First baseman Claire Orner prepares forThursday s 4:30 opener at Northeastern. By MICHAEL SWAINPat Kirby is a consideratecoach who speaks with a bitof a John Wayne accent. Shehas 14 women on a varsitysoftball team to consider.And she has a short traditionof women’s athletics toconsider.She says that only 15 yearsago women from severalcolleges were known to meetfor sports day and includeseveral social hours and aluncheon in the day’sschedule. Teams werechosen at random until somewomen decided it would benice to have a team fromeach college and let themplay on the same side.For a long time par¬ticipation, rather thancompetition, has remainedthe guiding principle inwomen’s athletics. A womancoach may still have to facethe problem of fitting 17women into a volleyballgame (6 women to a team ithat goes to 15 points.According to Coach Kirby:“Men have always givenopportunity to their gifted.Women have neglected their gifted in most cases.Everyone plays; losing is notso much of a problem. Theidea is to play as well as youcan; the social aspect is theimportant thing.”Assuming that the moreserious a ballplayer is, thebetter competitor she willbecome, Ms. Kirbynonetheless can be foundadjusting the force of herpractice grounders to theability of the individualplayer and maintaining aslender bench so as not tokeep down too many eagerplayers. She explains hervariations from malecoaching strategies in termsof “where we as women areright now.”This writer notes one in¬teresting difference betweenmen and women outfieldersshagging fly balls. Facedwith competition for onlythree slots, a man in thepractice field who sees afellow team member havingtrouble with his catch willtend to think "I can do betterthan that,’’ to say nothing,and to try all the harderwhen his turn comes up.Upon seeing a sisterHorgan discusses UC athleticsBy MICHAEL SWAINThe following is a highly-condensed version of anhour-and-a-half. tape-recorded interview withCoach Horgan.Maroon: What are thestatistics for this year'sStagg scholarshipcompetition0Coach: Out of about 110candidates. 3 men will beawarded the scholarship.Three Stagg scholars for allmen’s sports combinedMaroon: How did you goabout interviewing the highschool seniors?Coach: I went to schoolsaround Chicago. First, Ilooked for students who metU of C academic standards,based upon SAT scores,grade performances,opinions of high schoolofficials, and the openingconversation that I had witheach student. I talked sportswith him I tri^d to attracthim to the sports program atthe U of C.Maroon: Did you have anytrouble?Coach: I told candidatesfor baseball about our newuniforms, pitching machine,spring trip, and adequatepractice facilities in theField House. But U of Cfacilities are generallyrather ancient. And the U ofC has received a great dealof negative publicity fortheii sports. (Coach Horganproduced copies of articles todemonstrate his point: ”U.of Chicago: College Sportsfor the Fun of It,” N.Y.Times (3-24-74); “The WorstTeam in College Ball—AndProud of It,” PeopleMagazine (11-4174); ‘‘U. ofChicago Football: It’s Justfor Laughs,” L.A. Times (10-26-74); “Maroons Find Funin Losing,” Chicago DailyNews.) Maroon: Don’t thosearticles refer mostly just tothe football team0Coach: Ves, but thereputation of a school'sfootball team often sets thetone for the reputation of therest of the school's sportsprograms.Maroon: Isn’t there astrong interest inintercollegiate athletics inthe U of C intellectualcommunity?Coach: Well, therecertainly could be. Ourintellectual community mustdistinguish among thephysical education,intramural, andintercollegiate programs.Students in P.E. learnactivities that they can uselater on as an enjoyable formof daily exercise. Ourintramural program issecond to none. Lots ofpeople participate and enjoythemselves. Butintercollegiate athletics callfor a higher level ofcommitment. It’s easier fora student to skip a softballgame than an intercollegiatebaseball game for which hehas spent weeks of practice,weeks of getting into goodshape. There’s morecommittment to teammembers with whom aplayer has worked to developskills and strategies.Maroon: What hashappened to the old spirit ofStagg and Harper? I haveread that Stagg once wrote tohis family: “I had been indoubt ..what Dr. Harper’sattitude toward athleticswould be, fearing lest he, inhis race for intellectualachievements, shoulddiscard intercollegiateathletics and be content withjust enough exercise to keepthe body in fair condition formental work. But., he said,‘I am most heartily in favor of them (intercollegiateathletics). I want you todevelop teams which we cansend around the country andknock out all the collegesWe will give them a palacecar and a vacation too.”Coach : During theHutchins era. the Maroonswere overmatched, playinga Big Ten football schedulewith Michigan, Illinois, OhioState. Iowa, Harvard, andlosing very badly. Hutchinsremoved football from thecampus because of thedefeatist attitude it wasproducing.Maroon: Would you like tosee the Maroons in Big Tenfootball and baseball again?Coach: All we as coachesask is the opportunity to playsmall colleges around thecountry with academicphilosophies similar to thoseof the U of C. We need thesame committment from theadministration that theseother small colleges aregetting Besides having amore exciting schedule, wewould have the chance to dosome recruiting in thevarious parts of the country— the east and west coasts,and down south This wouldhelp diversify the studentbody.Maroon: But it seems thatadministrators and alumniwould like your ideas andencourage U of C athletics inthe direction you havesuggested.Coach: We have receivedsome verbal encouragementfrom alumni. But a moreinterest on the part of theadministration is essential.In the past, severalproposals for improving ourathletic facilities have beenbrought to the drawingboard. Improved facilitieswould help existing athleticprograms on all three levels:P.E., intramural, andintercollegiate. They wouldhelp us attract prospectivestudents and faculty. Butgiven the present prioritiesof the university, money justhasn’t come thru. teammate having troublecatching a fly ball, a womanmight tend to encourage herto have another try.Ms. Kirby would en¬courage her players to bemore competitive, but with aparticular emphasis: moreskill, less aggressivestrategy. ‘‘Aggressionshould exist only within theframework of skill, not as astrategic method of in¬timidating the opponent.”A woman basketballrebounder could come downand take up space withelbows out. A coach couldfume and fuss over events ofthe game. But these areexamples of overanxiousstrategies for winning.Coach Kirby’s goal for herplayers is: “Being able toperform with your body in acertain way, with more skilland expertise. To get to alevel of body performance,then to feel it happen. To hitthe ball well, to make thebeautiful volleyball set-up orspike. That’s the joy ofperformance, of feeling justthe right body movement.”She adds “building abilitynot to lose your temper" toher list of goals.To characterize the U of Cwomen’s varsity softballteam as simply anotherexample of the lag betweenmen’s and women's sportswould be to miss an in¬teresting dimension ofsports.One might characterizethat most popular of men’ssports—football—as littlemore than the physicalclashing of aggressivedefensive and offensivestrategies. Even the mostsophisticated of Americanteam sports—baseball, hasbecome entrenched withattitudes of overlyaggressive competition.Aggressive strategieshave chased notions ofsportsmanship into far offhiding places. After LittleLeague and Babe Ruthleague, when neighborhoodkids may have playedagainst one another, thetraditional trip across thebase lines tends to lose mostof its meaning. A collegecoach encourages his men toshake hands with opponentsand hopes that they’re niceabout it.Anyone who loves sportsknows that their enjoyment exists somewhere along aconinuum that is cut off atboth ends. If a person doesnot try hard enough, i.e.practice, he or she will notperform successfully, i.e.win. If a person tries toohard to win and thusoverreaches himself, he willlose a vital aspect of thegame.Why might one expect thatwomen’s team sports woulddevelop any different thanmen’s? Because women’ssports are growing within anatmosphere of a women’smovement, which—at itsbest—encourages a kind ofsisterly cooperation.This writer has noted asisterly approach in theconsiderations of CoachKirby. And U of C women onthe softball team seem tohave brought a sensitivespirit of cooperation intotheir practices. They tend tohelp one another learnGiven the relative newnessof women’s team sports,those women who make up asoftball team are likepioneers They have droppedthe traditional lipstick andpowder puff to pick up a batand ball In order to arrangean academic schedulearound hours of practice andgames, they have had tobetter organize their timeand energy.It remains to be seenwhether the women of theChicago varsity softballteam will mark out boun¬daries of competition similarto those of men, or if theywill establish limits foraggressive tendencies thatreflect a changing attitudetowards fair play.PROBABLEOPENING LINE-UPLaura Silvieus SSAngie Stewart LFJackie Woods CFRobin Drain 3BCindy Boydston CGiok Khoe PJeanne Dufort/ BarbBrink 2BClaire Orner IBKathy Weber/ NoraKeenan RFWomen netters open todayBy JEANNE DUFORT“After a 1-6 season, everywin this year will be a realvictory.”Such is. the observation ofCoach Martha Benson,speaking of her women’svarsity tennis team. But withfive returning netters and atleast one important addition,she has plenty of reason to beoptimistic.Sydney Ross is tops amongthe veterans. A fine serveand good net gamecharacterize Ross’s playand, according to her coach,she should play a steadynumber two singles positionas she improves hermovement on the court.8—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 8. 1975 Mary Hoyt, MargueriteKelly, and BeckyChagrasulis, veterans all,will take up the three, four,and five singles positions,respectively, at least fortoday’s match against theCollege of DuPage. Kellypossesses the most potentnet game of the trio, but thechallenge system allows anyplayer on the squad tochallenge another in hopes ofmoving up the seedingladder, so virtually any spotis open to change.One spot that is unlikely tobe challenged (at leastsuccessfully) is that ofDonna Yuritic, Chicagofreshman phenom. Withunconcealed delight, Coach Benson observes. “She hasan abbolutely beautifulgame. With a superb serve,marvelous net game, andperfect footwork, she oughtto win every one of hermatches this year.” Con¬sidered good enough to takea shot at the Virginia Slimssatellite circuit, Yuritic isexpected to be the acenumber one singles playerlacking on last year’s team.Doubles are a questionmark. Benson has handedover the fourdoubles slots toher untried freshmen, andwon’t know the wisdom ofher move till today’s mat¬ches are over. “They all lookvery good inside, you see,but it’s just not the same asoutdoors and the weather has forced us in so far,”Benson notes.Weather won’t cancel anyhome matches this season,unless travel conditionsprevent the appearance ofanother team. The FieldHouse is set as the site of allbad-weather matches.Though far from Forest Hillsor the Newport Casino, theField House with its muggyair and uneven surface ispreferred to no site at all.Today’s meeting withDuPage may be the easiestof the season’s outings forthe young tennis team.Coach Benson looks upon itas a chance for her netters towork their games into shapeand gain much-neededmatch play experience.