Ur vorriry Arch:vonS n f; c: i a 1 C o 11 c c. 1: i c i:P. c y l r rj t c:Ln LibrairyFac.<- t, Non - Archt Or*iJ- & P08TA«fPAIDCfclo*t®, U:»!v»«H-.T»r»it Him 7432 licago MaroonThe University of Chicago Tuesday, January 30, 1973UFW supports nation- wide boycottBy CLARA HEMPHILLSupporters of the United Farm Workerspicketed the A & P at 51st and Lake Park lastSaturday and informed customers of thenation-wide boycott of A & P stores.For the third week running, picketersasked customers not to shop at A & P untilthe chain agrees to buy only UFW lettuce.According to Randy Roberts, south sideorganizer for the boycott, a hundred peoplewere turned away from the store on Satur¬day.Richard Grossman, campus co-ordinatorfor the boycott, noted that the store was lesscrowded than it had been on previousSaturdays. “The first time we leafletedhere,” he said, “people were fighting overshopping carts. Today there are empty cartsall over the place.”According to the picketers, the storemanager called the police to try to make thepicketers leave the store. The police arrived,but said that if no entrances to the store wereblocked, no law was being broken. Theproduce manager put up cardboard cartonswhich bore the UFW black eagle at the en¬trance to the store to show the customersthat some of the lettuce in the store wasunion. Roberts commented on this: “A & Pships union lettuce to stores where they knowpickets will be, then ships scab lettuce tooutlying stores. This is why a nationalcommittment to the boycott is necessary.”When a Maroon photographer tried tophotograph the produce manager, he turnedaway, and walked fast, ducking his head andturning up his collar.The boycott of the Hyde Park A & P is partof a nation-wide effort to force the chain tobuy only UFW lettuce. The farm workersassert that if A & P agrees to buy only unionlettuce, the growers will be forced to signcontracts with the striking workers in orderto meet the demand for UFW lettuce. A & Pwas picked as the target for the boycott forseveral reasons. It is the largest chain ofgrocery stores in the country, with grosssales of $5.5 billion a year. Geographically,the stores cover the east coast, the couth, andthe midwest. The boycott of A & P, combinedwith the present boycott of Safeway stores inthe west, covers major supermarkets in theentire country.A & P complied with the demands of thefarm workers during the grape boycottseveral years ago. For this reason, the chainseems to be a reasonable target now in theBy STEVE DURBINThirteen University assistant professorswere promoted to tenured associateprofessors last month, according to theprovost. Out of a total of 137 cases reviewed,92 were reappointed assistant professors, 9resigned, and 22 will terminate their ap¬pointments. One person was appointedassociate professor without tenure.Assistant to the provost Ben Rothblattreported that exactly the same number ofprofessors were tenured this year as last,even though the number of cases reviewedrose from 117 to 137. The office of the provostrefuses to divulge the names of the tenuredprofessors, maintaining that it is a privateaffair between the University and the faculty-members.The Maroon contacted the offices of manyof the deans and departments in order tolearn which professors were tenured. Someof them such as the Biology Division, simplyreferred the question back to the provost’soffice. Six professors were granted tenure inbiology. In the humanities division, the five tenuredprofessors were: Carolyn Killean, neareastern languages; Kali Bahl, south asianlanguages, civilization, and linguistics; PhilGosset, music; Ted Cohen, philosophy; andGene Gragg, near eastern languages,civilization, and linguistics. Gosset andCohen hold joint appointments in the college.T Bentley Duncan was the sole tenuredpromotion in the social science division. Heis a professor in the department of history.The school of social service administrationhad one professor tenured. Overall, five ofthe new promotions are held jointly with thecollege.According to University statutes, anassistant professor can serve for only sevenyears or, if he was an instructor, for sixyears. Before his term expires, he isreviewed for tenure by a process determinedby the individual departments. His case inthen sent to the dean of the division whomakes a reccommendation to the provost.The results of the review are sent to thefaculty member or. Dec. 15.Thirteen given tenure of137 cases reviewedThe A & P knows of this court decision, butstill holds the position that they cannot take astand in an “inter-union” dispute.The farm worker supporters in Hyde Parkplan to continue the pickets next Saturday,and every Saturday until the national officeof A & P agrees to buy only union lettuce.Their other plans include setting up in¬formation tables in Reynold’s Club Thursdayand Friday during lunch, and a letter writingcampaign to the regional manager of A & P.In addition, there will be a city-wide sup¬porters’ meeting Wednesday, January 31, at1300 S Wabash at 7:30. Interested parties areurged to contact Richard Grossman at 324-3779.lettuce boycott. But A & P is not willing tomeet the demands of the farm workers. Thechain issued a statement saying they refuseto take a stand on what they consider aninter-union dispute. The phrase “inter¬union” refers to the Teamster Union con¬tracts which were signed with the growers.The UFW union has called these“sweetheart” contracts— contracts which give benefits to the employers and not to theworkers.The Teamster contracts have beensignificant in the UFW struggle and thelettuce boycott because of a California lawwhich makes it illegal to picket in an inter¬union, or jurisdictional, dispute. For the pasttwo years, picketers in California have beenarrested under this law. This month,however, the California Supreme Court ruledin favor of the farm workers. The court ruledthat no jurisdictional dispute existed bet¬ween the Teamsters and the UFW; that theTeamsters and the growers were in collusionto produce company contracts which gave nobenefits to the farm workers.4Maroons blaspheme Trinity; to play Illinois TechBy TOM YONDORFFrank Edwards was the super-nova amongstars Saturday in the fieldhouse, leading ared-hot maroon basketball team to a 72-50victory over Trinity College that made thefans, the band and the Trinity cheerleadersbelievers in the “big-bang” theory. Frankenergized the ball club in the first half withtwenty points, numerous steals, and what acub reporter to my left called fourteenrebounds worth of “leaping physical in¬timidation.”On my right after the game was Frank’sfather Franko, who enunciated an opinionwidely held in the Hyde Park area when hesaid “I am very happy.” At practice the daybefore th_ game Coach Stampf waxed loudand long in his criticism of ball players whodribble into, or throw the ball at, feet, ankles,knees, or the opposition. Against TrinityChicago was either as cool and as controlledas a cucumber, or as hot as, though moresuccessful than, the Graff Zeppelin.At various times under the direction ofguards Jeff Salberg, Luther Rollins, SteveKroeter or Eddy Wilkerson, Chicago sodominated the game that the referees triedto perpetuate the notion of equality amongteams in the midwest megalopolis byproclaiming illegal activity on the part ofEdwards and Rollins where there was none.The refs called the sort of game that wouldhave had UC fans at their typewriters hadnot the Maroon’s superior play quicklyopened up a twenty point lead.Edwards had a lot of help in thesuperlative play of his teammates, par¬ ticularly that of center Tony Barrett. Secondyear student Barrett seems to haverecovered from the bout with Guinness andstout that he engaged in with the Maroonsports editor during a bicycle trek throughthe British Isles last summer. Not only didTony score eight points and bleed the boardsfor nine rebounds, but between two twenty-five footers by Salberg he fed a late lunchwith the ball as the main course to twoTrinity players attempting shots of theirown.Freshman Eugene Clark traded his waterbottle and bench slivers for his older brotherJerry’s valuable spot at forward in¬termittently during the game. Together theClark brothers scored seventeen points,blocked three shots, and collected sixrebounds. Another freshman, Cary Hines ofWeequaic high school in beautiful Newark,New Jersey, brought the crowd to its feet, theband to silence and one of the Trinitycheerleaders to close her mouth when heleapt to intercept with his outstretched handthe potential flight of the ball just as it hadbegun to leave the fingertips of a Trinityforward in the act of shooting. Kareem AbdulJabar, meet Cary Hines on defense.Chicago won despite the excellent play ofTrinity’s 6’5” freshman Bob Slater, whosedextrous moves were usually capped with along high spinning jump shot. Its trajectorywas rarely off the mark. As Edwards saidafter the game, “Their team was tough, butwe demoralized ’em.” By half-time Chicagowas up 40-18.There was an inordinate amount of con¬sternation in the field house at the half. A number of factors helped to bring thissituation about. First, those Trinitycheerleaders were unable to cheer for theirTrojan ballplayers because the UC threeman band was playing classical music.Secondly, even when the band was informedof their faux pas and began clamouringthemselves for the Trinity belles to begin, theUC team chose that moment to end its pep-talk and start dribbling around and shooting.Next, when the girls were just about to dotheir thing, substitute announcer MikeKrauss placed his mouth about a quarter ofan inch from the microphone and loudlyexhorted the fans to purchase refreshmentscourtesy of the Order of the C. Finally, theexasperated ladies in blue and white lost allpretensions of poise, skipped to midcourt,and began a well disciplined cheer in whichthey uttered such verbiage as “hello,” and“how do you do!”By the beginning of the second half thecheerleaders were worn out, and the firststrings of both teams engaged in a run, jump,and shoot contest that featured numerousfast breaks by UC. Both Trinity and UCscored thirty-two points in the final period,mostly at the hands of those fine brave youngmen invariably behind every successfulstarting five. Chicago’s own Cary Hines,Eugene Clark, and Eddy Wilkerson, withconsistent help from Norval Brown, provedSaturday that Coaches Stampf and Angelushave developed a team with excellentreserves. The Maroons are 9-3 for the season,and have now won three in a row. They play ahome game against Illinois Tech Saturday at2:00 pm. SCORING: Tony Barrett jumps for a suc¬cessful basket Photo by Mike BenedikLETTERS TO THE EDITORLabor committeeThe main significance of the Vietnamsettlement for the United States itself is thatit clears the decks for the full-scale Phase IIIwar against working class living standardsand organization in this country. The majorpoint of difference between Nixon and mostof the McGovern supporters has beenremoved, and the way is prepared for fur¬ther consolidation of the alliance of con¬servatives, liberals, and anti-labor radicalyouth and Zero Growthers in support of thewar at home, the war to destroy theorganized labor movement.It is not too surprising that the formalannouncement of Phase III was made lessthan two weeks before the Vietnam set¬tlement. Nixon, however, presented only theouter shell of the capitalist policy: a con¬tinuation of Phase II against labor (strict“guidelines” backed by threat of govern¬ment intervention) and a relaxation of thealready loose controls on prices.The real meat of Phase III will be theproductivity drive of massive layoffs, in¬ tense speedup, and welfare slave-laborschemes. This capitalist depression policyaimed at reducing workers’ real wages 20-40percent will be implemented under the guiseof “humanizing” the work place, givingworkers control over their jobs, andrestoring the “work ethic.” (Note thenewspapers and magazines these days so fullof discussion of “productivity bargaining,”“worker participation,” “blue-collar blues,”and “job enrichment” schemes.)With the labor movement routed underPhase II (eg longshore, Lordstown, Nor¬wood, teachers, etc.) labor leaders haverejoined the Productivity Commission andCost of Living Council to “participate” in the“voluntary” enforcement of Phase III.Trade unionism as such has been provenimpotent, and major unions like the UAWand the Steelworkers have indicatedwillingness to replace collective bargainingover material issues with local “productivitybargaining” over the “quality” of the job~i.e., bargaining for workers to participate in“determining” their own speedup andlayoffs.Unless there is effective working classresistance, Phase III will develop into a process of recycling human beings. Workerswho are laid-off or who collapse fromexhaustion and fatigue after a few months ofspeedup, along with those already unem¬ployed or on welfare, will be maintained at asubsistence level and then forced throughprograms such as the Work IncentiveProgram (WIN) of the Emergency Em¬ployment Act (EEA) to replace employedworkers at lower wages or to scab on strikes.This is the same method used by Himmlerand Krupp to milk the German andEuropean working class.Resistance to Phase III is beginning toemerge in a tentative manner as workersbegin to realize that cutbacks, speedup, orwelfare slave labor imposed on any sector ofthe working class is an aspect of the generalPhase III attack by the capitalists againstthe entire working class. For example, inChicago the teachers union has been par¬tially successful in delaying School Boardplans to destroy education and the unionbecause parents (i.e., workers, welfarevictims, oppressed minorities) recognizethat the attack is also on them and aresupporting the teachers.But reversal of the labor rout will depend on conscious orgainzing, the uniting of allsectors of the working class and its alliesaround a common interest class program ofsocialist reindustrialization and expandedproduction at capitalist expense as a com¬mon defense against Nixon’s plans toVietnamize the United States.—UCLCInterregnumDespite the statement in Friday’s review,Interregnum has taken no theoretical stand.As for the review itself, I might point out thatonly one-fifth of the 110 poems submittedwere printed, and that many, if not most, ofthose who bought a copy formed opinionsdifferent from the reviewer’s. Unfortunatelyfew of those who have not already read In¬terregnum’s first issue will be able to makean independent judgement: except for tencopies or so in the bookstore, we are sold out.To those who demanded something on thelevel of The Paris Review, I can only explainthat we depend completely upon studentsand faculty for our contents. Your campusliterary magazine can only be as good as thematerial it receives.— Curtis JohnsonTRY OUT for the BLACKFRIARS1 — Spring Show “.v-v £5552?'’* SERVE THE PEOPLE THRUPEER COUNSELPublic lecture and demonstration of re-eva¬luation counselling, a radical approach forhelping each other without encounter oranalysis by Mary McCabe, internationallecturer and workshop leader.Thursday, Feb. 1, 8 P.M.St. Peter's Church Auditorium110W. Madison, Chicagodonation - $2.00955-5151RESTAURANT ^BUFFET LUNCHEON 11:30 - 2:30 Only *1”DINNER 5:00 O' CLOCK ONTuesday thru Sunday from *375Student Discount 15%^2-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, January 30. 1973Don Luce finds Nixon peace illusoryBy ALAN WERTHEIMERIn recent days, a disturbed Americanmind, saturated, nagged and calloused bythe day-in, day-out^ seemingly-repetitivemedia coverage of Vietnam in agony,heartily welcomed the opportunity to hearthe last of the tedium, in the form oi.tnepeace treaty signed Saturday. Many formerpeace movement liberals, sometimedemonstraters, and the majority of theoriginal “Concerned Minority” respondedsuspiciously, yet not without some sense ofsurprised relief, at reports of the war’s end.There remains, however, a certain smallhard-core group of peace-seekers who, likeDonald Luce judging simply from ex¬periences living among the Vietnamesepeople for fourteen years, stubbornly refuseto accept the US government’s assertions,and continue to maintain that the signedpeace treaty does not mean peace for theVietnamese people.On Thursday, evening, January the 25th, agroup of about 150 such persons gathered inthe Blue Gargoyle to hear Luce speak on theunlikely subject of “Prisoners of the USA inSaigon’s Jails.” There were noticeably fewstudents present at the meeting, sponsoredby the Hyde-Park-Kenwood Council ofChurches and Synagogues, and the HydePark Peace Council, both organizationsconsistently concerned with peace.Luce, perhaps best known as the discoverof the “tiger cages” at Con Son IslandPrison, has for many years worked closelywith the Vietnamese people. His first nineyears in Vietnam were spent as anagricultural worker and eventually directorwith International Voluntary Services. Hethen worked as World Council of ChurchesResearch Secretary, and more recently asan ABC correspondent in North Vietnam.Significantly, Luce speaks fluent Viet¬namese.Luce began by discussing Vietnam as heknew it in 1958. He described the Vietnameselanguage, social system, and family life,with an emotion gleaned from intimatecontact with Vietnamese culture. He pointedout that “we never understood Vietnameseculture as a nation,” and “never had anyonein relations with Vietnam who spoke Viet¬namese.” Former Secretary of DefenseRobert McNamara knew only one phrase inVietnamese, stated Luce, “Long LiveVietnam,” and even this was unintelligibleas he pronounced it.Luce told of the war’s effect on farmersand their families, forced to move into thecities because of US destruction, competingfor jobs near US air bases, and living inmakeshift slums. As foreign soldiers leaveVietnam, Luce said, employment declines inurban areas, but with the rural areasdestroyed by US saturation bombing, far¬mers are forced to remain in the cities; thefrustration and discontent which resultsoften leads to their arrest, forming a part ofthe 2-300,000 political prisoners now beingheld, indefinitely and without trial, in SouthVietnamese prisons. In addition to the urban discontented, therewere other farmers who refused to leavetheir farms when ordered by the Thieuregime to do so; government representativeswho disagreed with Thieu; editors, marketwomen, and taxi drivers who spoke of peace;and perhaps most significantly, the whole ofthe organized Vietnamese peace movement,now suffer in prisons built and paid for by theUSA.With pictures of Vietnamese friends, Lucedocumented the arrest and tortures of whichhe spoke. He augmented the abstract withthe individual, mentioning specific namesand places, and carefully backing upeverything he said with convincingarguments, evidence, and statistics.Luce described his experience, in thecompany of Congressmen Augustus Hawkins(D-California) and William Anderson (D-Tennessee), discovering the “tiger cages;”one of the first of the exposes which revealedto an astonished American populous some ofthe horrors of the Indochina war, condoned,if not initiated, by the US government.On one occasion, Luce recalled, heoverheard the following exchange between aguard and a female prisoner in one of the“tiger cages.” The guard ordered the youngwoman to salute the flag of the Thieugovernment. The woman replied, “I willnever salute the flag which represents whatyou have done to me.” “Then you are aCommunist.” “No,” she replied, “I am not aCommunist.” “You’re worse than a Com¬munist,” the guard hissed, “you’re ananimal.” Luce noted that the guards used tosecure political prisoners were in fact“regular” prisoners, convicted of criminaloffenses.With the present change in the nature ofthe war, stemming from the signing of thepeace treaty, Luce pointed out, the Saigongovernment is now attempting to redefine sentences of political prisoners from politicalto criminal charges. Thus, the Saigongovernment will be able to justify its presentclaim of “three” political prioners.Regarding US involvement in Thieu’sprison system, Luce mentioned thefollowing: after the “tiger cages” wererevealed public outcry caused the US topressure Saigon to make improvements.Shortly thereafter, upon “satisfaction” oftheir immediate demands, the US publicforgot about the “tiger cages.”Armed with a xeroxed copy of the contract,Luce showed conclusively that in late 1970the US government negotiated for the con¬struction of 300 new “tiger cages,” costingUS taxpayers $400,000. He noted that nonewspaper covered this fact, because, ac¬cording to Luce, the material was considered“too old.” The original story broke in June,1970. Luce added that the American advisorto prisons in Saigon, the man who supervisedthe construction of the new “tiger cages,”was recently ordered to the Philippines to aidthe Marcos government.In addition, Luce noted the followingstatistics: in 1970, the US put $20 million intoaid to the Saigon government’s police andprison departments; in 1971, this figure wasincreased to $30 million. In contrast to this,aid to the departments of health andagriculture has decreased, and aid toeducation declined from $6.1 to $4.5 million.Luce pointed out that the people in Saigon’sprisons are those “most able to bring aboutreconciliation and reconstruction in Viet¬nam.” He believes that the Vietnamese canrebuild their country, but that they will befaced with the many complex problemswrought by the advanced technical aspectsof US military aggression. It is estimatedthat there are 20 million bomb craters inSouth Vietnam alone, and the countless tons, of shrapnel embedded in the soil are a constant hazard to the farmer and his buf¬falo. Defoliation is widespread also, not tomention the damage to human bodies,walking monuments to American technicalgenius.With regard to the peace treaty and itseffect on the future of Vietnam, Luce in¬dicated that American troops in Laos andThailand will not be withdrawn, nor will theSeventh Fleet, now operating in the SouthChina Sea. In addition, US-built and suppliedair bases remain intact, manned by a US-trained aviator group. According to Luce,the US has given South Vietnam the “thirdlargest air force” in the world today.The advisory role of the US in mili¬tary affairs will continue, in much the samecapacity as in 1955-56, noted Luce.Luce continued that in 1963, there were16,000 police in the South Vietnamesegovernment’s force. Today that figure hasbeen increased, with the help of US aid, to120,000; allowing Saigon to “disband” itsregular forces and still maintain a virtual“army” of police.Peace will not come to Vietnam, statedLuce, until all political prisoners have beenreleased, farmers have returned to theirlands, the people are allowed to berepresented within their own government,the Saigon dictatorship has been dismantled,and the American military withdraws ab¬solutely, not merely transforming theirpresent role into one employing civilianguise. The means to achieve these goals,according to Luce, is to end all American aidto the Saigon regime until all politicalprisoners are released.Luce concluded, “The Vietnamese long forpeace. I hope our government will allowVietnam to have peace. We, as citizens, musttell our government that we will not acceptcontinued war or a shallow peace.”As of today, the fighting continues.INTELLECTUAL ENDEAVOR: Photo by David FosseUC health service criticized for being impersonalBy KENNETH LADIENRecently complaints have been received inthree basic areas criticizing the UniversityHealth Service. The first area is the time ittakes waiting to see the doctor; the second,service comes as on a production assemblyline and is not personalized, and finally, it ischarged the same anti-biotic has been em¬ployed for several unrelated ailments.Two peaks occur during the week when onemay expect to wait for prolonged periods.The beginning of the week on Monday has anaverage of 170 students going to the clinic,and Friday, when those who have put offcoming to the University Health Serviceduring the week finally come for thenecessary treatment, comprise the twoworst periods.February and March see an additionalcase load due to respiratory problems suchas the London flu. About 41,000 individualsvisit the clinic a year.Besides treating students and employees,pre-physical injuries and accidents aretreated. Food handlers who are required bycity ordinance to have periodic healthexaminations go to student health. Patientcare is also given to the medical staff and theUniversity family.According to Dr George V LeRoy, directorof the clinic, there are three simultaneousoperations going on which effect the length ofwatting time. Of course emergencies arc treated promptly. Some complaints centeron the fact that the clinic does not operate ona first come first served basis. If someonegets attention before another it is likely thathe had a previous appointment. Averagewaiting time for appointments is thirtyminutes. “Walk ins”, the third operation,wait somewhat longer.\ Mrs Ivy Annamunthodo, administrativeassistant, explained that the clinic worksunder the Triage scheduling system whichwas developed by the military. During theweek students were pleased with the speed ofservice. However, it was learned that thestaff size has been cut by at least 50 percentin the last five years. All the doctors interviewed said that therewould be no way of avoiding some aspects ofthe assembly line appearance of treatment.This is especially true in treating physical orroutine ailments. This would not be true indealing with Student Mental Health or if ayoung woman visited the gynecology clinic.Approxiamtely 2000 women take advantageof this service of which 1400 come for con¬sultation on contraceptives.Officials feel that having the medicalschool, and Billing Hospital in the samecomplex place them in a unique position.They can readily seek a professional opinionthat elsewhere the attending physician wouldhave to call outside for. A number of themedical staff also expressed the feeling thatthey are giving better and higher qualityservice to students than if they were inprivate practice.Dr LeRoy said that the school does notdispense with unneeded medicine and, unlikemany doctors, will wait until it is certain thatdrugs are necessary. Doctors at the clinicclaimed to have no knowledge that certaindrugs were given out indiscriminately.The basic administrative structure of theclinic is: three gynocologists (which havethree half days of clinic practice), three fulltime psychologists in addition to threepsychological social workers, five nursesand one nursing assistant, one der¬matologist, six medical physicians, onelaboratory technologist, and two technicians.t 3 49*9 3 * Tuesday, January 30, 1973-The Chicago Maroon-3O'f; vt *:\>r a,*jThe Chicago Marooneditor-in-chiefLisa Capellbusiness manager news editor executive editor managing editorPaul Bates Fred Egler Fred Winston Breck Borcherdingassociate editorsJeff Roth Mark Gruenberg Tim Rudyassistant business managerRich BakerstaffGage And-ews Steve Askin, Joan Cecich, Steve Durbin, Don Gecewicz, Clara Hemphill, CD Jaco,Leonard Lamberg, Keith Levine, Jay Pollack, Arno Rothbart, Andrew Segal, David Sobelshohm,Mark Spieglan, Curt Spiller, Mike Strimling, Gene Szuflita, Alex Vesselinovitch, Alan Wertheimersports editorMike Kraussphotography editorUgis Sprudzsphotography staffSusan Lyons Robert Newcombe Mike Benedik, John Vail Linda Lorincz Pat Levit,t Brian RowePf/S and entertainment editorElizabeth Russolassical music editor pop music editor art editor film editor drama editorDeena Rosenberg Gage Andrews Fred Horn Dave Kehr Debbie Davisonbook editor culinary editor dance editorMark Ackerman Howard M Isaacs Nancy MooreFounded in 1 892. Published by University of Chicago Students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughoutthe regular school year, except during exam periods and, intermitently during the summer. Of¬fices in rooms 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637.Telephone (312) 753-3263. Distributee/ on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free ofcharge. Subscriptions by mail $9 per year in the United States. Non profit postage paid at Chicago,Illinois. Europeans swallow USbills to re-elect NixonBy ARNO ROTHBARTEuropean capitalists swallowed US dollarsin the six months before last year’spresidential election to stabilize the USeconomy and help re-elect Richard Nixon,according to Richard Freeman.Freeman, who spoke last Sunday at aUniversity Labor Committee Forum atInternational House, also claimed that Nixonhas lent American corporations cheap creditwhich “flooded inflationary hot air into theeconomy.. .The US was intent on turning outdollars and credits, and Europe would bemade to consume them.”Freeman began by describing a wireservice announcement of January 24. Dollarshad flooded the Swiss market to such anextent that it had to close. Freeman said that“People are attempting to unload the dollar,willing to pay more dollars for the Swissfranc, saying that the dollar is worth less.”There are 60-70 billion such dollars inEurope, held by banks and corporations andunconvertable into essential assets. An in¬cident like the Swiss closing, claimedFreeman, could trigger an internationalmonetary catastrophe. “This is the spectrewe live under,” he said.Now, however, corporations find that theycan no longer attempt to pay off debts byincreased production. Therefore, they haveto utilize their other major resource and“loot the working class.” This is the essenceof Phase III. Nixon says to the welfare peoplethat they either work in the Work IncentiveProgram (WIN) or lose benefits. They workat a plant where the pay is $3.75/ hr, but WINpays $3. Soon the plant issues an ultimatumto its original workers, and their pay is alsocut. Meanwhile, men are worked six daysweekly on a 91/ 2-hr. day at fantastic rates ofspeed. A few literally drop dead on the job,and most men have had the pulps ground outof them by three months. Freeman claimedVolunteer MusiciansTrumpet,Clarinet, String Buss, SaxOh, What a Lovely War753-3581 that these men are then tossed back intounemployment where, after a rest, theyreturn to work through WIN. This time,though, they are cut to $2.50. Thus humanbeings are being recycled for the sake of thecapitalists.Freeman also explained that to encouragecorporations to use WIN, the government isoffering a 20% tax rebate. In this manner,WIN doesn’t seem quite so vicious, becauseplants can still hire welfare people at regularwages the first time around.Nevertheless, the whole affair is sup¬posedly out to wreck the Workers’ RightsOrganization (WRO). Also, by putting somewelfare recipients on WIN advisory boards,it gives the process an air of respectability sothat welfare recipients will accept things.Most importantly, the effective power of theunions is being destroyed. The gradualdestruction of the step-grievance systemwithin unions and the emergencystabilization act of 1970 are two examples ofhow this is being done. The comparison,remarks Freeman, can only be to the ThirdReich.Freeman proposed as an alternative thatschools, hospitals, and new housing be built.This would provide jobs and necessarycommodities. The matter could be financedby taxation of capitalists.The main problem, Freeman argued, is toorganize welfare recipients, workers, andothers who wish to fight Nixon. He alsostressed that the necessary labor leadershipmust be obtained.Unfortunately for Freeman and the laborcommittee, the tone of the forum was not oneof organized unity. There was constantbickering among those present, often onabsurd theoretical points, and frequentlythere were exclamations of such “wit¬ticisms” as “you’re wrong,” “you don’tunderstand what you’re talking about,” and“that’s an inane inanity.”** * * **** * * J|C* CARPET CITY ** 6740 STONY ISLAND ** 324-7998'ttiCwinteror$yROCK, fOLK, BLUES,...VAL ISLANDIF TOO have. AN OR.&YPR©e>LE.tn CALL VAL AT7SV35W»*?&!f *iw Has what you need from a $10 Jw used 9x12 Rug, to a customerIf carpet. Specializing in Rem- ^nants % Mill returns at a je^ fraction of the original cost. 7^ Decoration Colors and Qualities.If Additional 10% Discount with JLthis Ad.* FREE DELIVERY *STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERis organizing classesfor the followingtests:MCAT: May, 1973GRE: April, June,1973;ATGSB: April, JuneAug, 73LSAT April July, 73DAT: April 73TUTORING CLASSES START7 WEEKS BEFORETEST DATECALL EARLY012)677-0779SAVE YOUR MONEY!Do you have library bills due to be paid byFeb. 2? $5.00 is added to each bill not paidby the due-date.FEB. 2 FRIDAY4-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, January 30, 1973Malcolm X refuses to share fundsBy TIMOTHY D RUDYMalcolm X College has refused to sharefunds from a federal grant with theUniversity of Chicago, according to a recentstory in the Chicago Daily News. Thenewspaper said both institutions were tohave evenly split a $100,000 federal grant.One University source said the originalproposal was for over a quarter of a milliondollars. The project was designed to availteachers at Malcolm X with the University’steaching expertise.The newspaper reported that Malcolm X“failed to carry out most of the program,”but that the college spent all of the grantmoney, though it decided UC was “notqualified.”The grant was awarded in 1971 after the University had helped Malcolm X, a West-side city college, prepare the grant ap¬plication to the federal government. Underthe program’s provisions faculty membersfrom the University’s Industrial RelationsCenter were to aid teachers at Malcolm X inimproving their teaching capabilities,especially in English and math. Universitysources said the Industrial Relations Centerhad been negotiating with Malcolm X forpart of the funds which came under the TitleIII program of the Higher Education Act of1965.A University source said an agreementhad never been signed with Malcolm Xbecause of a dispute over goals of theprogram. Another university source said thesubcontract had never been signed becauseof “mechanics.” A Daily News staff reporter told the Maroon Malcolm X wanted UC to dothe work involved, but to wait for the moneyuntil some future time. The reporter said noother college handles grant situations thatway.Charles Hurst, who plans to resign in Juneas president of the college, said theUniversity did not possess any more ex¬pertise than members of the Malcolm Xstaff. He said an educational consultant fromthe University of Oklahoma took the place ofthe UC staff, but City College records do notshow any expenditures for such a consultant,according to the Daily News.Sometime in 1971 Malcolm X was chosenfor purposes of a random sample to beevaluated on its use of Title III funds. Theevaluator said he got no cooperation fromMalcolm X. The Daily News reporter said the attitude of Malcolm X indicated theywere assured of getting their money andtherefore felt they did not have to cooperate.Malcolm X, along with the other colleges inthe sample, was not legally obliged to un¬der go a spotcheck.Malcolm X, though, sent a report to thefederal government later in 1971 saying theprogram with the University “is now wellinto its second year.” The report also saidthe program could be called “highly suc¬cessful.” Hurst believed the project wassuccessful because “educational materialswere developed.”The principal negotiator for the Universitywas Dr Robert Burns, director of the In¬dustrial Relations Center. Burns has beenunavailable for comment.Portugese expolit Africa, jeopardize world peaceBy PETER ANYANG'-NYONG'OThe tyranny of Portugese colonialism isbecoming a threat to world peace as it in¬creasingly opposes the African people’sstruggle for national liberation. As anAfrican I believe that the people of Americashould know the truth about what is going onin Africa so as to put pressure on theirgovernment, a member of NATO and afinancial supporter of Portugal, to ceasecomplicity with those whose cause will onlylead to another “Vietnam” in Africa.The Portugese are fighting their colonialistwars with NATO weapons, defoliants andnapalm, largely supplied by the U.S., and are“resettling” people into “strategichamlets.” A 1963 UN report described thedifferent NATO aircraft and NATO stocks ofbombs and napalm being used by the Por¬tugese in Africa. “Portugal Wages ChemicalWar to Starve Rebels” headlined an articleon defoliants by Cal McCrystal in the July 9,1972 London Sunday Times. A planned policyof “resettlement” into strategic hamlets wasdocumented in the University of Denver publication Africa Today in the July, 1970issue.The Portugese-held possessions in Africacomprise the last remaining colonial empirein the world. Of the 28 million peoplecalculated by the United Nations to be stillliving in dependent status throughout theGADFLYworld, exactly half live in so-called Por¬tugese colonies in Africa, i.e. Angola, Guine-Bissau, and Mozambique.Portugal is interested in keeping hercolonial “possessions” for purely economicreasons. A small country with only 9 millionpeople, poorly endowed with naturalresources, and plagued with an oppressive dictatorship, Portugal is the most un¬derdeveloped country in Europe. But, as amember of NATO, and with the backing ofUS finance capitalism, Portugal can affordto wage a war that costs her approximately 2million dollars every day! The payoffs, forthe time being, are in Portugal’s favour:Angola and Mozambique are both rich in oil,Angolan coffee sells well in the world marketand, given the very cheap labour that sheuses, Portugal can earn enormous foreignexchange to subsidize her domestic andforeign budgets.The African people in these so-calledPortuguese “colonial possessions” havebeen waging wars of national liberation toput an end to this exploitation, tyranny andoppression for the last fifteen years. Threerevolutionary parties, the PopularMovement for the Liberation of Angola(MPLA) in Angola; the African Party for theIndependence of Guine and Cabo Verde inGuine-Bissau (PAIGC); and the Mozam¬bican Liberation Front (FRELIMO) inMozambique, have all made tremendousprogress in leading their people to in¬ dependence. For example, in April 1972, anofficial UN team visited the liberated areasof Guine-Bissau and testified not only to themilitary and economic control of the PAIGC,but to the outstanding development of socialinstitutions being built in the liberated two-thirds of the country. In October 1972, theGuinean people elected their first NationalAssembly, and in 1973 they plan to declaretheir independence. It is with profound shockand great sorrow that we receive the newsfrom Conakry that Amilcar Cabral,revolutionary leader of PAIGC, wasassassinated on January 20th, 1973, a fewweeks before he harvested the first fruits ofhis struggle.The Organization of Black Students andScience For Vietnam are, as an act ofsolidarity, sponsoring an African LiberationWorkshop which includes a talk by DennisBrutus and a film, A Luta Continua, to beheld on Thursday, February 1, 7:30 pm, atthe Ida Noyes library, 59th St. andWoodlawn. This workshop is, in part, inmemory of Dr Cabral. Cabral is dead, but thestruggle continues.|$ FRESHMAN ELECTIONPositions:10 representatives to Student GovernmentDate:Thursday, February 1Times & Places:8:30-5:00 Student Activities Office,Ida Noyes Hall6:00-8:00 p.m.Woodward Court,Pierce Tower Cafeteria,Burton-Judson Cafeteria,Hitchcock-Snell. *•&3FRESHMEN MAY VOTE AT ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS\ CANDIDATES ARE THE SAME AS LAST FRESHMAN ELECTIONI i GET AWAY!Spend Spring Break in FranceYour Choice -- Only $315March 17-26PARISINCLUDES:* AIR FRANCE (7471 scheduled flightChicago to Paris and Return* PARIS, One of the world's mostbeautiful and exciting cities. 8 Nights ata 4-Star Hotel Twin rooms with bath orshower* 2 Half-day Sightseeing Tours Paris addVersailles* All Transfers Airport/Hotel,Hotel/Airport* Guides* Tax and Service Including the $3.00U.S. Transportation Tax. | THE FRENCH ALPSI INCLUDES:j * AIR FRANCE (747) scheduled flightI Chicago to Geneva via Paris - Return| * LA PLAGNE, a truly French ski area 7| Nights - 1st Class accommodations withi bathI* * Unlimited use of ski lifts.* All transfers Airport/la Plagne/Air-I Port| * Giant Slalom Race with Trophiesi * Last night in Paris at a good category. hotel, with bath, orientation tour on• arrival in Paris and all transfers.I * Guides| * Tax and Service Including the $3.00I U.S. Transportation Tax.For Further Information Call: 753-3598Or Come To: University of Chicago Charter Flights Office, Ida Noyes Hall-Room 3061212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois - 60637Eligibility is limited to members of the University of Chicagostudent body, faculty and staff.Tuesday, January 30, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5Officiating defended by IM officeBy MIKEKRAUSSOver 4000 students are members of about600 teams involved in 21 Intramural Sports.Yet, the quality of officiating in these 21sports is at best on par with back alleybasketball.Each morning the intramural officeawakens to a flood of protests evolving fromthe previous night’s competition. Numbed bythe morning’s flood tide of controversy theIM office takes a singular stand:“We back up our officials!” said WilliamVendl, director of Intramural; athletics.“Would you expect us to do anything else?”Here is an example of how a bigtime IMwhistle jock handles himself. The referee inqueb.ion officiated a basketball game bet¬ween Breckinridge and Salisbury houses onThursday, January 17. It was 9:30 p.m. Thiswas to be his fifth game of the evening. I wastold he was in a hurry to get home, which isunderstandable of any young college studentwho must hit the books after work.The game opened as a free-for-all,members of both teams flagrantly foulingeach other (inevitable in IM competition).Two things were notably absent. One was asecond official (usually there are two of¬ficials in a basketball game); the second wasthe lone referee’s whistle. It was neverblown.Finally the lone refs’ whistle was heardwhen he called a technical foul on aBreckinridge player. It would seem unusual that the first foul of a normal basketballgame should be a technical foul. However, itis not an unusual call for an IM whistle jock.The game was called off in the thirdquarter by the official in question when hedecided he had “lost control of the contest.”This at least was the official’s explanationfor packing up early and going home with fullpay-Early the next morning representativesfrom both teams lodged formal protests ofthe referee’s unprededented action. Thereply to their protest was a brief note fromWilliam Vendl, IM director. The note hadbeen written to the referee who had calledthe game. The IM department could notspare the paper to return formal notice to theprotesting teams. Rather, each teamreceived a photo copy of Vendl’scongratulatory note to the whistle jock withthe silent whistle. It informed them that theplayers were responsible for the official’searly departure and that the whistle jockshould keep up the good work.A sign in Bartlett gym requests people totake jobs as IM officials. The sign doesn’tinform people of the rate of pay, $1.85 agame. The sign also doesn’t mention theadditional fringe benefit of the sheer powerof holding a whistle, which you may blow atyour own discretion. TECHNICAL FOUL!On the brighter side of IM sports istonight’s men’s and women’s indoor trackmeet. Field events begin at 7 pm, trackevents start at 7:15 pm Entries are due tomorrow for the coedchess tournament to be held February 6th,13th and 20th in Ida Noyes Hall. The tour¬nament is open to all students except “A”team chess players. A six round Swiss stylecompetition will be held. There will be twoIN SPORTSrounds each evening with a time limit of 60moves per hour. United States ChessFederation rules will be used. Harold Win¬ston, president of the Intercollegiate ChessLeague of America, will direct the tour¬nament. For further information contactHarold Winston, International House, 753-0466.The University of Chicago Track Clubhighlighted the University of MichiganRelays last Saturday as relay teams of theclub clocked several record breaking per¬formances.In the triple jump, U S Olympian JohnCraft won the event with a distance of 50’ 10”,as UCTC teammate Joe Silva took third with49’-2”.In the distance medley relay a team ofTom Bach, Bob O’Conner, Lowell Paul andREFEREES: Intramural refs come under fire for their calls. Photo by Tony BarrettNappy Birthday Fearless Leader! Ken Sparks won the event for the club with atime of 9:55.9. Their time was only two tenthsof a second Michigan’s Yost Fieldhouserecord.In the shot put George Tymes capturedsecond with a heave of 59’-3/ 4”. Tyme’sheave was only four inches behind thewinning put of Michigan’s Steve Adams.The highlight of the meet was the two milerelay. This event pitted the UCTC team ofBach, Sparks, Paul and Wolhulter against aBowling Green State team which featuredOlympic 800 meter champion Dave Wottle onits anchor leg.Tom Bach a former NorthwestermUniversity runner and fourth place finisherin the 880 yard run in last year’s NCAAChampionships, got the lead for the teamwith a 1:54.2 half-mile. He passed the batonto Sparks who pulled away from the fieldwith a 1:51.2. Then Lowell Paul lengthenedthe lead by running a 1:52.1 leg. He handedoff the baton to U S Olympian Rick Wolhulterwho finished with a 1:50.1. Wottle had nochance to catch Wolhulter because of thelead built up by the three previous UCTCrunners.The UTCT team’s time of 7:27.9 was only1.5 seconds off the world indoor record forthe event which the team should breaksometime this winter. Although not goodenough to break the world record, the timedid break both the Yost Fieldhouse recordand the meet record.Rick Wolhulter has recorded the secondfastest time ever for the 880 yard run on adirt track at the University of ChicagoFieldhouse this month at a UCTC open meet.His time was 1:49.4. The fastest time of 1:48.5was set by Jim Ryun.Ken Sparks of the UCTC won the MichiganRelays’ Best Track Performer Award for his4:11.1 mile anchor leg on the distance medleyrelay team and his 1:51.5 880 yd. leg on thetwo mile relay team.On Saturday, February 3, the University ofChicago Track Club will participate in atriangular meet with the University ofWisconsin and University of Tennessee atMadison.The Varsity Track team remained un¬defeated by downing two more opponents ina double dual competition at the fieldhouseon January 25. The Maroons scored a 72-41win over Wheaton College and defeatedIllinois Benedictine College by a 77-36 score.Chicago winners against Wheaton wereRon Price in the 60 Yard Dash ( : 10.3) and 70Yard Low HurdlesChicago winners against Wheaton wereRon Price in the 60 Yard Dash ( :06.5), JohnIvy in the 440 ( :51.7), Don Gunner in the 70Yard High hurdles ( :10.3) and 70 Yard LowHurdles ( :08.8). Marc Pollick won the longjump (19-11) and the Triple jump (39-1 1/ 2).The Maroons slammed both hurdle eventsand the triple jump and scored ten of thepossible twelve second places.Against Illinois Benedictine, Blair Ber-taccini won the mile with a personal record4:33.3 Ivy won the 440, Gunner won the highsand Pollick was a double winner in the longjump and triple jump.Thirty-two team members participated inthe meet. The next Varsity meet will beagainst a strong North Central College teamat the Fieldhouse at 7 PM on Thursday,February 1st.REGAL NOTESUNDERSTAND PLAYS, NOVELS AND POEMSFASTER WITH OUR NOTESWo'to new ond we’re the bigest! Thousonds otopic* reviewed for quicker under*fondmg. Ou>subjects include not only English, but Anthro¬pology, Art, Block Studies, Ecology, Eco¬nomics, Education, History, Low, Music,;Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology,Religion, Science, Sociology and Urban Prob¬lems. Send $2 for your catalog of topics ovoil-oble.REGAL NOTES3160 ‘'O" Street, N.W.Washington, D. C. 20007Telephone; 202-333-0201 FLORIDA SALESpring Break In Daytona Beach9 Days-Only $157 Complete(Round Trip, Motel, Taxes, & Disney World!)ANTIMURO TOURSCall Afternoons: 236-9442SALE: ONLY $139 until February 9,1973!7:30 p.m.at Ida Noyes Ha!! If you sing, dance, or act, or do any of these things in combinationTRY OUT for the BLACKFRIARSSpring Show Wed. Jan. 31Thurs. Feb. 1- 6 TheGhkaqo lAaroon-Tuesday, January 30, 1973* • 1 Hi . t f •„**'«>! (, ;• Hi. j, .'• * •'4’• \ *' *i\V’1 lU'iViU'i’.UU'iUvJiABOUT THE MIDWAYACS PresidentBernard Friedman, professor and lecturerin the department of chemistry, has beenelected president-elect of the AmericanChemical Society.i Friedman, who according to Science1 magazine campaigned for the position on an“unabashed platform of professionalism,”has been at the University since 1969. Prio tothat, he spent most of his career with SinclairResearch Laboratories, Inc.Friedman received 45% of the 38,000 votescast by the society’s 100,000 members. In apostelection statement, Friedman said heintended to carry out a “mandate” from thesociety’s membership to increase ACSprofessional relations activities whilekeeping it “strong and progressive as alearned society.”Science magazine indicated that Friedmangot himself on the ballot by popular petitionand has promised to turn the society’senergy and influence more toward theemployment problems of “the new industrialchemist.” More than 70% of the ACS’smembers are industrial chemists.AbortionLegalizing abortion in Illinois now dependson a few legal matters and the time it takesthe court to formally lift the injunction im¬posed in 1971 against the state’s abortionstatute.Dr Frederick Zuspan, the Joseph BolivarDeLee Professor and Chairman of thedepartment of obstetrics and gynecology inthe division of the biological sciences and thePritzker school of medicine at the Univer¬sity, is one of the plaintiffs in a suit testingthe constitutionality of the Illinois abortionlaws. He said, “Until the injunction is liftedin this state, we cannot legally perform anon-therapeutic abortion. It’s a matter oftime, perhaps one or two months. I amconfident that the decision of the federalcourt in Chicago holding the Illinois abortion, —i xi x two yearsABORTIONINFORMATIONABORTION GUIDANCEAn Abortion can be arranged within 24hours and you can return home the same day you leave!CALL TOLL FREE(800)523-4436A Non-Profit Organizationopen 7 days a weekCOMPETITION:WINTER ART FOR THE QUADRANGLEA prize of $25 is being offered for the bestidea for a sculpture, happening, or mixed-media work to take place in theQuadrangle...Entries will be judged on howeffectively they offset winter 'greyness andthe feasibility of construction or per¬formance...Entries should be in the form of awritten description, sketch, or whatever elsewould make the idea understandable to thejudges...All entries should be brought to theBergman Gallery (Cobb 418) before 2 p.m.,February 9, 1973...Judges will examine theplans and a winner will be announced thefollowing Tuesday...The winning entry will beconstructed on the quads as soon as possiblethereafter...For more information call 753-4137.Spaniorad by Studant Activities and thaBergman Gallerylaw unconstitutional tor tne pasYES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Thursday, 8:00 P.M. HillelBRENT HOUSE55*0 WoodlawnInstitute Dialogue7:30 Tonighton"Issues and Dynamicsin Chicago ArchitecturalPlanning”withIRVING GERICKDirector, MidwestNon ProfitHousing CenterA professionalABORTIONthat is safelegal &inexpensivecan be set up on «noutpatient basis by callingTha Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-536024 hours—7 daysfot ptofaaiiOMai. confidantialand caring help. will then allow the law to go into effect as aresult of the U S Supreme Court’s rulingMonday (January 22). The high court ruledon a Texas statute wnich is substantially thesame as the Illinois statute.”Dr Zuspan emphasized that until the in¬junction is lifted, no abortions would beperformed in Chicago Lying-in Hospital inthe University’s medical complex except incases where the life of the mother is indanger.“However, when the ruling legalizesabortion, we will be ready. Our staff andfacilities are prepared. When it is a legaloption for expectant mothers to have anabortion, the treatment will be provided toadmitted patients as part of our routinespectrum of procedures,” Dr. Zuspan con¬cluded.Minority fundMinority students who run into financialstraits now have a source of quick relief: theminority emergency fund. This is a resevoirof money specifically set aside to meetemergency expenses of minority students.Allotment of monies is determined by aspecial committee, consisting of eightstudents and four faculty members. Themaximum grant is $800.00; all requests over$300.00 are processed through sub¬committees. The fund is intended strictly fornon-academic expenses, such as medicalcosts. According to Walter Walker, vice-president of the university and a committeemember, the University appropriated $17,000for the academic year, of which the com¬mittee has thus far dealt out $8000. He alsostated that the committee works under thefederal government definition of minoritygroups.Ron Davis of the Organization of BlackStudents (OBS), stated that the fund aroseout of negotiations between the Universityand minority student groups which tookplace a few years ago. The University hadappropriated a sum of money which was tobe used to improve the conditions of blackstudents. At this time, there were plans for a Black Cultural Center. However, accordingto Davis, a vote was taken under the auspicesof OBS, and the students themselves decidedthat the funds would best be spent toalleviate the financial stress of students inemergency situations. Thus, the present fundwas established.Applications for this emergency aid can beobtained in Mr Walker’s office. Davis saidthat the committee tries to arrive at adecision on an application within a two-weekperiod, but that this is not always possible.Taylor appointmentJoyce Taylor has been appointed clinicaldirector of medical nursing at the Universityhospitals and clinics effective January 1,1973.Mrs Taylor came to the medical center in1971 as a clinical specialist in neurologicalnursing. In her new position she will retainher responsibilities as a clinical specialist inaddition to assuming responsibility for thenursing care of the patients admitted to themedical section of the hospitals.Prior to coming to the University, MrsTaylor worked on a special project on nur¬sing careers at the Illinois Nurses’Association, and was a clinical specialist inneurological nursing at Cook CountyHospital.Mrs Taylor graduated from the CookCounty school of nursing. She has BS and MSdegrees in nursing from Loyola University,Chicago.Mrs Taylor lives in Hyde Park.Satsang“What we need is lots of love — not justsome love that lasts for a short time, but weneed a love which will last forever,” saysGuru Maharaj ji.Devotees of the Guru will speak about theexperience of inner peace and unboundedlove that he reveals. True co-operation andcommunity among all people can be ex¬perienced at meetings of the Divine LightMission held every Thursday at the BlueGargoyle at 7:30 pm, 5655 S University.STEPSTEP tutoring will continue as soon as theteacher’s strike is over. Ray School tutorsshould go to Ray at their scheduled times. Ifthat is not possible for you this quarter,please go when you can and see your tuteeand Mrs Glenn, in the Learning Center, toarrange a new schedule. If you cannotarrange a suitable schedule with the childyou worked with last quarter, Mrs Glenn willfind a new tutee for you.Tutoring at Tesla Elementary School willresume on Tuesday afternoons as soon as thestrike ends. Get to Ida Noyes early (2:30) thefirst time, to catch your tutees in case theydo not expect you.If you have any questions about tutoring orare interested in starting call John Zyskindat 643-2762 or David Kandel at 324-7436.LockersThe office of the dean of undergraduatestudents has announced that the coin lockersin the basement of Cobb Hall will be openedand their contents and locks removed at 8 amon Tuesday, February 6. The locks will be replaced at a later date.Please see that your possessions areremoved by this time. Anyone who regularlyuses a locker and wishes to continue to do soshould see Carol Forrer, Gates-Blake 101.Another NamDennis Brutus, a South African poet inexile and currently a professor at North¬western University, will speak on TheAfrican independence struggle againstPortugese colonialism on Thursday,February 1, 7:30 PM, at the Ida Noyeslibrary. In addition, a new film A LutaContinua (“The Struggle Continues”) will beshown. The film depicts the liberationmovement in Mozambique (FRELIMO)working to build a new society as it alsofights a war of independence against thePortugese.Rat liversIdentification and partial purification of asmall protein probably responsible for livercell regeneration in rats and mice has beenannounced by the University.Two biochemists in the University’sdivision of the biological sciences and thePritzker school of medicine see the ultimateimportance of their discovery as an aid tounderstanding the growth of cancer cells.The identification of this protein (liverregenerating serum factor LRSF is the bestevidence yet that such a stimulating sub¬stance appears in the blood of rats and mice.LRSF stimulates the regeneration of livercells in the animals after up to 70 per cent ofthe liver has been removed (partialhepatectomy).“We have been able to show that the bloodof rats undergoing liver regeneration con¬tains a small protein that appears in theirblood some 12 hours after the operation,”Colin Morley, assistant professor ofmedicine, said in a recent address in NewYork at the 164th national americanchemical society meeting. He said theprotein is not detectable in the blood ofnormal animals.LRSF is capable of stimulating theproduction of DNA in the livers of normalmice when it is injected into them. DNAsynthesis is a necessary prerequisite for cellgrowth. Also, LRSF seems to act only on theliver, Morley said. T„his makes it unusual,because most known hormones stimulategrowth in a number of organs.According to Morley, the present im¬portance of LRSF is as an aid to un¬derstanding normal cell-growth controls.This knowledge, he said, may help in thediscovery of why cancer cells lack any ap¬parent growth control. Regenerating livercells behave somewhat like hepatoma orliver cancer cells, Morley said. Theregenerating cells stop growth at the righttime, however, while the cancer cells growunchecked.Human tissue does regenerate but at amuch slower rate and less extensively thanthat of rodents. Morley said there is noevidence currently that human blood carriesa liver-specific growth factor like LRSF.The co-author of Morley’s paper was DrHenry Kingdon, associate professor in theUniversity’s department of medicine and aresearch associate in the department ofbiochemistry.CALENDARTuesday/ January 30LECTURE: Kaufenbach Memorial Lecture: T Brink on the'Economics of Transition,' Swift 106, 4 pm, freeBRIDGE: Beginners, intermediate instruction in bridge,Ida Noyes, 6 pm, duplicate bridge, 7 pm, both freeLECTURE: "Medical Experiments on People," PaulMeier, professor, department of statistics, theoreticalbiology, and the college. Woodward court master's apartment, 8 pm, free.LECTURE: William Henry Hoover lectureships inChristian Unity: "Practical Moral Reasoning," 8 pm,James Gustafson, Breasted Hall, freeFILM: "Some Came Running" and "The Town," 7:30 pm,DOC, Cobb, SI.Wednesday/ January 31TABLE TENNIS: Team tournament hosted by UC Tabletennis club, 6:30 pm, Ida Noyes theatre, 3rd floor, admissionfreeTRYOUTS: For spring Blackfriars show, Ida Noyes, 7:30pm. "If you can sing, dance, act, or do something else onthese lines, come and try your luck."UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA: Brass and woodwinds 6 30 Fay, 667 7444.FILM: "Grass," (?) An early documentary on nomadism inIran Sponsored by middle east studies center. Soc Sci 122,free, 11 30 amCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: Title to be announced AMoscowitz, U of Minnesota, 1:30 pm, Kent 103.ECONOMETRICS-STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM: Interactive Data Analysis," Robert Ling, Rosenwald 11, 2 pmFILM. "Six of a Kind," DOC, Cobb, 7 15 & 9.30 pm, SI.Thursday/ February 1DISCUSSION: Medicine and the Community series"Population: Reproductive Biology and Fertility Control."Billings auditorium, 3 5 pmLECTURE: "The African Independence Struggle AgainstPortugese Colonialism," Dennis Brutus, South African poet,Ida Noyes library, 7:30 pm, freeFREE UNIVERSITY: Chicago blues class, Ida Noyes sunparlor, 7 pm, Thursday.PEACECORPS/VISTA: Recruiting at Brent House, 2:304:30 pm, every Thursday Call 753 3392 for appointments.WHITEWATER CLUB: Pool session, Boucher, 6:30 9 pmFILM: "Transatlantic Tunnel," 7 and 9 pm, Cobb, SI,Science Fiction filmsSATSANG: Devotees of Guru Maharaj ji will speak aboutthe experience of inner peace he reveals, 7:30 pm,university uhurcn ui the Disciples of Christ. **University Free ot chargepm; full 7 • in nm AAandelFREE UNIVERSITY: Bike repair course, "Gears ana jspeed hubs," 5621 S University, 7 pm More info, call BillTuesday, January 30, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 7MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSCENESGAY UNITARIANS! The 1st GayCaucus meeting will be Fri., Feb 2nd 8pm at 5128 S Hyde Park, 3rd »l. CallSandy or Clark at 752 0117 or Henry at947 9645 for further infoSuperball VII the Spaghetti Champs.SPACESpacious two bdrm., two bath, apta/c. qood security, exc. location.Garage optional $265/mo Ask for apt317 south Call FA 4 1414 (office) or947 9142 (evenings).Kitchenette apt working fireplaceS144/mo call 643 0741 eves.52nd & Dorchester 5 rm apt $190Redecor*'ed, refinished firs. AvailMar 1, call 752 2376 for apptOne bedroom apt avail March 1. OnUC bus route, turn or unfurn, 1 blkfrom 1C 5336 S Hyde Pk 288 27732 1/2 rm furn apt avail 3/1/73 near54th Harper $143 incl utilities. Call955 2472 or 288 4641 evesQuiet neighbors 3 1/2 rms 8, storagerm refg free gas lighted rear entrance$150 mo & sec dep Prefer faculty orstaff good refs req. 374 1741 aft 6TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSturn and unfurnLAKE FRONT COMMUNITYSOUTH SHORE COMMUNITYSERVICES2343 E 71st St.See MON IC A(A BLOCK667 2002 or 667 2004CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 5100Cornell DO !3 2400 Beautiful Furmshed Apartments near beach, park,lC trains, U of C buses at door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates CallMiss Smith.Cooperative for sale You seldom savemoney like this! 2 bdrms, 1 bath, bale.,1st fir Loc 69th & Paxton Immaculate Near shopping & lake Asking only $9860 Americus 798 5700PEOPLE FOR SALEFRENCH’ FACILE! Call Bruno 1stlesson free 753 2100 room 203 eves.Student wife will care for children inher home. Call Kathy 955 3827.Tax consultant will help prepare yourtax return Call 731 9636.Portraits 4 for $4 00 up MaynardStudio, 1459 E. 53. 2nd floor 643 4083.TYPIST exp. 752 8119, after 6:00 pm.Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric 378 5774.PEOPLE WANTEDWant wed rings made: 525 8011 eves:Need someone to do part time clericalwork on campus, 10 15 hours weekly.Call 947 6451 between 9 am and 4 pmExperienced bookkeeper; knowledgeof University methods required Parttime, hours flexible. Call 947 6451between 9 am and 4 pmExperienced babysitter wanted for 1520 hrs per wk Flexibility in daytimehrs. Call 667 8128Superball VII the Spaghetti ChampsFOR SALE1969 Fiat 124 new brakes tires mufflercoil battery best offer over $700 callJim 743 8038 evenings2 double beds, matching dresser, 2settees, lamps, tables, desk, canistervacuum cleaner, small householditems 493 7103 before 11 p mLimited copies of "Asian Women'' bythe Berkley Women's Group nowavailable call after 10 667 4358Two Jensen speakers S18 each, SearsTV set 12" screen $20, Miracord turntable w ShureM91E cartridge $45,Kenwood Receiver $45, call Salomonat 753 8227 or 753 8154 leave messageand phone'65 Plym 318, needs exh pipe, wiper;burns oil $100 Ph 525 8011 eves.1964 VOLVO 544, rebuilt engine andfront end 561 3712 asking $400 5200 S. BLACKSTONEHave Privacy—live your ownlife—have convenience & 24 hrsecurity 8, switchbd service—live offcampus at BLACKWOOD APTHOTEL all apts have walk in kitchen,are comp turn., cost not much more, ifany at all, than the regulated dorm.Call KE 6 4300 Miss Kreps, manager.PLAY TENNISPlay tennis rain or shine. South SideRacquet Club, 1401 Sibley Blvd.,Dolton, 147 & Calumet Exp. VI 9 1235.TRAVELNo matter where you're flyingchances are American Airlines can getyou there in speed and comfort. Callyour campus representative LarryMarden, at 947 8867 after 6 PM forinformat ion/reservat ions.5500 S. SHORE DR.FLAMINGO ON THE LAKE.Happy with your roommate?See us We have the apt for you.Studio 1 bdrm furn unfurn. Shortterm leases the price is right.Campus bus 2 blocksSecurity shops elevator restaurantParking 24 hour switchboardMrs. Adelman 752 3800.REFRIGERATORRENTALM;ni frige: Pennies a day Billedmonthly Call Swan Rental 721 4400ASIAN WOMENOpportunities to engage in dialogueswith other Asian graduate women Fordetails call 667 4358.U.T.: SPRINGQUARTERPRODUCTIONSUT is now accepting proposals forSpring Quarter Productions either aspart of an experimental weekend or asa full production Deadline for submission of proposals is on Monday,February 5. For more information call753 3581 between 9 and 5. FREEBIEGet your free, handsome, personalizedUC baggage tags from your AmericanAirlines campus rep Larry Mardenfrom 1-5 on Saturday, Feb. 3. Thirdfloor of Ida Noyes. Or call 947 8867after 6 PM.IF YOU HAVE ANURGE TO WRITE..why not write for us? The Maroonneeds staffers the more the better.For further information call 753 3269and ask for Fred.FRESHMEN!Elections for 10 representatives inStudent Government this THURSDAY See details on page 5.RENT/BABYSITTINGLarge 8. sunny room in Lovely Kenwood home for rent or babysitting orcombination Call 548 4748.IPIRGSomething different! A studentfunded, student controlled force forsocial change that gets results. IllinoisPublic Interest Research GroupAction for a change!LOSTCauco cat lost in Hyde Park black eyepatches no front claws if found call WlGrice 267 1527.FOUNDSmall brown dog, very friendlyfemale, white paws. Call Arli 684 4634eves.STEP TUTORSStudent Tutoring Elementary Project.STEP needs volunteers to tutorbiweekly. There are a lot of littlechildren who could use your help Ifyou are interested, please call DaveKandel at 324 7436 or John Zyskind at643 2762.PANPIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 pm to 11 pm Sun.thru Thurs. 5 pm to midnight Fri. 8.Sat 667 7394. Save 60 cents delivery, ifyou pick it up yourself at 1450 E. 57thSt WANTEDWanted: 2 or 3 used steamer trunks.Call HY 3 2717 after 5 pm.COLOR VISIONAre you colorblind? We need you forour research in color vision. $2.00 perhour, three or more hours per week.Call 947 6039.GOOD FOODHome style food at a location near theUC campus. Lunch or dinner contractsavailable. Call 753 3112.FRESHMENElections for 10 representatives inStudent Government this THURSDAY. See page 5 for details.ISRAELI DANCINGTHIS WEEK at Hillel. Thurs. 8 10 pm.HEBREW CLASSESBeginning reading; intermediate andadvanced conversational classes:Every Wed. at 8:30 at Hillel House.GAY LIBERATIONConsciousness group on Bisexualitymeets every Thursday 7 :30 Ida Noyes.Also, our office is open evenings. Call753 2374 or drop by.GAY LIBOFFICE Sun Thurs7:30 11pm Ida Noyes 301; 753 3274 Mon. isWomen's Night.FRESHMEN!Elections for 10 representatives inStudent Government this THURSDAY See details on page 5 .PERSONALSLib fines due Feb 2? Pay them now!Avoid the $5 billing charge—added toeach unpaid fine after Feb. 2WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).Put a taco in your tummy. Lucita'sMexican Food, 11 am to 11 pm Fri SatI am 1440 E. 57th St. 955 0888Superball VII the Spaghetti Champs.Pregnancy testing Sat. 10 4 Bring AMurine sample 5500 Woodlawn (inback). MADWOMANThe New York Times Magazine onJanuary 7th ran an article by RichardSchickel defending an earlierstatement of his that Woody Allen is"the most important comic talent nowworking in this country." MaybeWoody Allen is the greatest livingcomic, but he certainly does, asSchickel says, reflect his generation(forty year olds), and, as Schickeldoes not say, reflect his genderHaving myself been dragged to seeWoody Allen by one of his devotees, ayoung man early corrupted byhanging around syndicate ownedbars and playing backup music forstrippers, I foond Allen very funny —sometimes. Allen peoples his dreams,i.e. his monologues and his movies,with mannequins of women, whoillustrate the Playboy ideal, but who,in response to Allen's obviousinadequacy and ridiculousness, arefearsome, cold beings, fhe typicalUrseulla Undress. His fantasies withthese brittle women reflect a preoccupation with sexual failure or at leastfailing in perfection of appearance andduration of performance, in themagazine myth of all powerful menand beautiful, compliant women. Isthis how sex is seen by the forty yearold man? Not as something thathappens in the context of a humanrelationship but as the machanisticbumper car contact of self contained,physically perfected units?Woody Allen's generation must beon the other side of the "inkblot" line;they are the people who, according to aNewsweek article of sometime lastsummer, still see a certain Rorschach blot, which is seen by youngerpeople as being women, as being apicture of men (the traditional interpretation). I know a very nice fortyfive year old man who sees men in thatinkblot and who thinks that everythingWoody Allen does is funny. Heprobably secretly admires HenryKissinger, too. After all, HenryKissinger does seem to pick his datesout of Woody Allen's fantasies. Hecould be said to be Woody Allenfulfilled more flesh, more height,more hair, thinner glasses, plus powerand savoir faire. But, did Kissinger,before becoming the grand magicianof world politics, look more like anunfulfilled Woody Allen as obscureHarvard professor? I wonder what hiswife looked like?MADWOMANCLASSIFIED AD FORMDATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: UC PEOPLE - 50c per line for the 1st insertion; 40c per line foradditional repeat insertions in consecutive issues.NON-UC PEOPLE - 75c per line for the 1st insertion* C0c per linefor additional repeat insertions in consecutive issues.35 SPACES per line, including all letters, spaces, & punctuationmarks. Circle all letters to be capitalized.ALL \DS PAID IN ADVANCE.HEADINGS: There is no charge for regular headings (e.g., ForPeople Wanted, etc.) Your own heading (15$1.00 (75c/repeat heading) per line. Sale, Space,spaces) costsHEADING:8-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, January 36, 1973