Sue Catania fights for passage of ERABy JEFF ROTHRenewed attempts to convince the Illinoislegislature to ratify the Equal RightsAmendment (ERA) may be successful,according to state representative SusanCatania (R. Chicago). Catania, one of severalHyde Park representatives, spoke here in theState Capital Saturday in the wake of anabortive Ripon Society issues conference.The amendment is a constitutionalrevision to prohibit discrimination on thebasis of sex. Ratification by eight more statesis needed for it to become law. The amend¬ment has been twice defeated in the Illinoislegislature.The AFL-CIO recently changed its positionon the amendment from opposition to sup¬port. Catania said that the new labor supportwould certainly help the ERA’S chances inthe State House of Representatives. Sheindicated that Illinois may be the crucialstate as far as ratification is concerned: “I think Illinois is really important. If Illinoisratifies, it, it won’t be hard to get seven morestates.”Catania said that more women fromdownstate Illinois are getting involved in theERA question. There are now 18 or 19chapters of the National Organization ofWomen (NOW), with new ones in Peoria andSpringfield. On the other hand, she relatedthat women from downstate “came andbaked bread for us to try and get us to voteagainst ERA.” (An anti-ERA group had aloaf of bread sent to each representative as asymbol of its cause.)Most of the new supporters of the amend¬ment are young housewives. Catania saidshe thought “legislators are more responsiveto middle-aged ladies, who they think aremore stable.” The basic problem remains in“getting enough people who know enoughabout the Equal Rights Amendment andwomen’s rights in general to talk tolegislators.” The arguments put forth against theamendment are often silly. Catania told of ameeting in the capital between IndependentVoters of Illinois lobbyist Sherman Schwartzand an anti-ERA lady, who mistook thelobbyist for a legislator. “Don’t you knowwomen need special protection, becausewomen have internal organs?” she asked.“Men have external organs,” commentedCatania. “So what?”Catania said the feeling in Springfield nowis that male sponsors of the ERA bill will beneeded to get it passed. It seems unlikely,she stated, that men will be willing to workas hard for the bill as the original womensponsors, headed by Giddy Dyer (R., Hin¬sdale).The state representative decried the“flagrant discrimination” which she saidexisted in state colleges and universities withregard to women faculty members. It takeswomen faculty longer to get promotions, shesaid, and by and large women get much lower pay than men with the same background,degrees, and years of service. She also citedthe old rule at many colleges whichprohibited the wife of a faculty memberfrom teaching. It had to be eliminated as awritten rule, but is still observed in practice.Catania said she does not like the idea ofquotas, but they “are the only way,sometimes, to make some of these in¬stitutions shape up.”Discussing the effects of the Equal RightsAmendment, if adopti d, she said “I doubtthat anything terribly significant in Illinoislaw would be affected. “This would not bethe case, for example in Georgia, where ahusband still legally has complete control offamily property and a divorced wife can becut off without a cent. As far as the draft isconcerned, she predicted the ERA mightresult in a court decision requiring thedrafting of women. “If it’s necessary to draftat all,” she said, “both, men and womenshould serve.”The Chicago MaroonVolume 82, Number 10 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 30, 1973Adlai announces Senate candidacyBy MARKGRUENBERGBrushing off a suggestion by Delawaresenator Joseph Biden that he run forPresident instead, Illinois senator AdalaiStevenson III announced Friday that hewould be a candidate for re-election in 1974.Speaking to an overflow audience of 2,500in the International Ballroom of the ConradHilton Hotel, Stevenson made the an¬nouncement of his candidacy early and thenlaunched into an excoriation of Nixon ad¬ministration policies.The dinner started an hour and a half lateas Stevenson, Biden and senators RichardClark (D-Iowa) William Hathaway (D-Maine), and Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.)stalled in order to watch the televised pressconference of the President being held thatnight. Afterwards, Stevenson commented onit in his speech.Those, including the President, who triedto abuse the system have been rebuked. Apresident who had already broken thenation’s trust, broke its tolerance and itstemper as well. And finally the people said tohim, ‘Stop. You, too, are servant, not masterof the law.’ ”Praising Elliot Richardson and WilliamRuckelshaus for refusing to fire Watergatespecial prosecutor Archibald Cox, he added,“It was Mr. Bork who pulled the trigger. Andnow the president gives the prosecution tothe triggerman (according to Stevenson’sview of the press conference). I was notimpressed. The issue was and still is the integrity of the United States governmentand above all whether the President is abovethe law.”As a result of the firing of Cox, Stevensonannounced he had introduced a resolution inthe Senate to censure Bork “for contemptfor the law.” He also pledged to continue hisefforts for a special prosecutor independentof the president.“I don’t intend tg relent nor once again totrust the President’s promises that theprosecutor will be independent, and have fullaccess to all the documentary evidence, andbe removed only for ‘extraordinary im¬proprieties’ ”, Stevenson stated. “Thepresident did not even make those promisestonight.” (Stevenson had led the fight, whenRichardson was confirmed last February, toassure that Cox would have a free hand.)“It is traditional, I know,” he continued, “tolaunch a campaign with a fanfare of partisanbugle blasts and with angry indictments ofpolitical adversaries. But this ad¬ministration has written its own indictment,of corruption and coercion and in¬competence. It is there for all of us to see andfor all Americans to suffer. The events runtoo deep for the old words and familiargestures.”On other issues, Stevenson reiterated hisstrong support for Israel, but added that theUnited Nations should be relied upon to agreater extent than it has been in the past asa peace-making mecnar.ism.“I am moved to endorse strongly andcommend to you the action taken yesterdayat the United Nations,” he said, referring tothe U.N. engineered cease-fire.“If we will in this country give the U.N.faith, confidence and energy, it will work -and with immeasurable benefit, not only fora settlement in the Middle East -- but for anew and better world.” In that respect, hecommended the administration for its’’sound” appeal for a “neutral peace-keepingadministration” in the Middle East.As for inflation, he used Friday’s dinner offried chicken, melon balls, broiled tomatoes,corn on the cob, pumpkin pie, apple juice,coffee and salad as a target. “The mealtonight is modest -- in amount if not in price($15). But things could be worse. Although Ishould add that in Washington, meat pricesare so high the Republicans are devouringeach other.”Stevenson was preceded to the podium by(in order) Mayor Daley, Governor Walker,and senators Biden, Clark, Hathaway andHumphrey. Master of ceremonies wasformer Hyde Park congressman Abner Mik-va, who threw in a few jabs at theRepublicans in between being told that heshould run for Congress again in the North Shore, where he was defeated last year.Mikva led off with a commentary about thedinner, and about campaign financing. “Thisis a typical Democratic dinner,” he said.“We’re starting an hour late, there are asmany at the speakers table as there are outin the crowd, and the total take will not be asmuch as when Clement Stone drops his loosechange.” Chicago insurance executive W.Clement Stone contributed $2 million toNixon last year.Then noticing that the speaker’s podiumwas flanked by Governor Walker on the rightand Mayor Daley on the left, he alluded to thedisputes they have had by noting, “It’s evenlike a wedding...the bride is to the left andthe groom is to the right!”Mikva moved on to a contrast between this.dinner and “your typical Republican din¬ner,” saying, “At a Republican dinner youcan go home with all sorts of goodies.. .a bankcharter, the Capitol building, the SEC,Chile and so on. Here we can’t do that.As a matter of fact, for the price we paid,you’re lucky you got fed.” He concluded bynoting that Stevenson had a rather nicedilemma on his hands. “What happens ifthey hold an election and only one side showsup? The Grand Old Party is having grand oldproblems trying to find someone to runagainst Adlai.”After introductions from Mikva, Walkerand Daley came to the podium. Both calledfor a victory in 1974, while Daley hoped to“prepare for a Democratic President in1976” as well. Walker called for a cleansweep at the local level next year, implyinghe would not oppose Daley’s choices.Biden, the junior senator from Delawarewho upset J. Calb Boggs last year, followedWalker. He commented, after nominatingStevenson for President, that “PresidentNixon has done for politicians what theBoston Strangler has done for door-to-doorsamesmen.” Turning serious, he noted thatStevenson was “the positive force” on theBanking, Housing and Urban Affairs com¬mittee on which both men serve.He was followed to the podium by Iowa’ssenator Clark, another upset victor overRepublican incumbent Jack Miller last year.Clark noted that, like all freshmen senators,he was going to make a big splash when hefirst came to the Senate. “I called in my staffand I told them I had three big ideas I wantedresearched so I could introduce them.“The first was disclosure of personal in¬come — and the answer I got was ‘AdlaiStevenson already has a bill on that.’ Thesecond one was campaign reform and theresponse was the same. My third idea waspublic financing of campaigns to take themaway from the gig donors — and the response was ‘Stevenson has a bill on that one, too.'“One week in the Senate and AdlaiStevenson has given me an inferioritycomplex,” Clark exclaimed.Hathaway, who defeated Margaret ChaseSmith last year, noted “Stevenson is a manyou can trust, and that is a precious com¬modity to have in Washington these days.”He was one of those urging Mikva to return toCongress, where both had served in theHouse of Representatives.The final senator to speak beforeStevenson was Humphrey. After making funof his own well-known talent forloquaciousness -- “Settle back folks -- youcan’t fight it.” — he added some seriouscommentary on the state of the nation.“It is essential that in 1974, the peoplereceive reassurance that there are men ofhonor and decency in public life, and here, inAdlai Stevenson, you have the living em-bidoment of that.“The crowd that occupies those executiveoffices has brought disgrace to the word‘wake’ ”, he added, “They have no ability tolaugh at themselves and the rest of us crylooking at it.”He finished by saying, “We have hadminority rule, and one-third-plus-one ruleand one-man rule. And we have hadgovernment by deception and governmentby edict. And that is why. in 1974, we musthelp elect a veto-proof Congress.”EMCEE: Former U.S. representative Ab¬ner Mikva emceed the Adlai Stevensondinner.but theHarper parade: all mundaneBY JOEL JAFFERContrary to what an English major maytell you, the non-mundane appeared for thededication of the William Harper MemorialLibrary. And in huge numbers, too.The streets were lined, single file(naturally), to see the Harper MemorialParade covering about 1-1/ 2 miles of theUniversity campus starting at Ida Noyes andwinding up in Bartlett Gym.Although major-domo Walter Jeschke andthe Luther North Band started the parade ina rather traditional manner, the crowdwould not be denied a touch of the bizarre. Infact, they could not avoid being touched intheir soles as a barrage of Plant Departmentgrass cutters, street sweepers and bulldozersroared down the streets and the innerpassages of the quadrangles.The students and others associated withthe University adequately countered thisoffensive, however. The bookstore had its own motor division, striped in their familiaroutfits. But they couldn’t find enoughshoplifters to get rid of all the candy they hadto give out,in an atypical procedure.The Lower Brass Conspiracy came sevenmen strong, plus Jonathon Jacobs puttingtwo holes in the bass drum. Both have seenbetter days.Members of the Class of 1975 (“juniors” toall the old students,) brought on a “RoachBrigade”, claiming the world’s largestcollection of roaches. Most people finishtheirs. They claimed their collection madethings “perfectly clear”, and even had aposter of none other than Tricky Dicky doinga number pasted on their overloaded VW.The Blackfriars put on some scenes fromtheir play that was shown that evening.Selections included their soon-to-be releasedhit single, “Here’s to Willie Harper.”Breckenridge House was hardlydistinguishable from the participants of the“Edward Levi Lookalike Contest”, althoughWALTER: Parade Marshal Walter Jeschke leads last Friday's rededication parade.Photo by Nancy B. Lyon.BIZARRE: A typical segment of the very untypical field day parade. Photo by Nan¬cy B. Lyon.BILL KNOTT"The Best Young Poet in America."—Paul CarrollCHICAGO DAILY NEWSREADM6 POETRY8:00 PM Wednesday October 31stHarper Library Room 130%1116E. 59th St.Presented by the Chicago Review Speaker Serieswith support of the Roy Guttman Memorialfund and the William Vaughn Moody Committee the general consensus picked a magazinepicture as the winner. They were also verygenerous with their collection of GenuwineEdward Levi Bow ties, but, unfortunately,the street sweeper had too big an appetite.But, alas, all of this fantasy broke down toreality when about six people appeared asthe characters from the Wizard of Oz. Thisappearance was slightly dulled when anadministrator wanted to rent a car fromthem and when they scared away aprospective student. “Well, he was only six”said the beleagured good-witch-of-the-south,otherwise known as Tammy from SouthCampus.WHPK, the local student-run radio station,produced a number of cuts from William Tell’s days and also grooved to the musicwith dances.Meanwhile, the faculty Bicycle Corpswould have been better off with trainingwheels, it seems, those monstrous lookingten-speed-demons, notably when EdTurkington rode them, could not handle therest of the field. But that’s the best way tokeep them from getting stolen.A commercial spirit was brought to theparade as Santa Claus announced MarshallField’s opening of the Christmas shoppingseason. It’s October.But at the end, that bewildered Englishmajor finally got his poetic justice, as asteam calliope ended the 33-event journeyinto distorted reality.WeeklyHealth ForumNOVEMBER 1NOVEMBERSNOVEMBER 15NOVEMBER 29 “THE HIGH COST OF HEALTH CARE"F. Regis Kenna, Director. University Hospitals and Clinics"THE PATIENT AS A CONSUMER"Rev. James Gibbons, Director of Chaplain Services"EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES" ,Dr. Peter Rosen, Professor of Emergency Medicine, Director of Emergency MedicalDivision"CHILD NUTRITION FOR BETTER ADULT HEALTH"Dr. Frank K. Thorp, Associate Professor and the Joseph P Kennedy Jr Scholar, andMrs Bo Ock Lum Clinical Nutritionist, Department of PediatricsEVERY THURSDAY • NOON TO 1:00 P.M.The University of ChicagoSocial Science Research Building * Room 1221126 East 59th StreetSponsored by the Office of Public Affairs, University Hospitals and Clinics, in cooperationwith the medical faculty and staff of the Division of the Biological Sciences and The PritzkerSchool of Medicine. ^Often to- t&t fiuAlic witfout2 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 30, 1973K ' v*» .. > I) It ' »)f•) ’ I # •Epps appointed to Board of EducationBy ROBIN PRINCE“Going in, I’m interested in the wholescene,” said Edgar G. Epps, University ofChicago Marshall Field IV Professor ofUrban Education, of his recent appointmentto the Chicago Board of Education.Among his first steps as a Board memberwill be determining what issues the Board iscurrently concerned with, and “findingcommon goals and objectives” with the othermembers.Areas of Professor Epps’ research includeall age levels of the education process.Among them are studies of familybackground and achievement orientation ofblack Northern and Southern high schoolstudents, effects of school integration ongeneral anxiety among elementary schoolpupils, and correlations of academicachievement among black urban students.Testing is one aspect of educationalprocesses currently in use which Epps feelsis often misused. Greater emphasis shouldbe placed on teaching children thanmeasuring them and ordering them, he says.“Most tests currently in use are biased. Weshould be careful in interpreting results. Forexample, we don’t know if reading testsmeasure reading ability or measure culturalexperiences.“We need to try to see if testing can be usedto make the learning process more ef¬ ficient,” he said.Reward is another item that is importantin the teaching process, according to Epps.“Reward the child who tries, even if hefails,” he has said.“Children need success experiences,” headded in explanation.“We should have individual programs,programs starting from where the childrenare, carrying them as far as where they wantto go.”Epps’ past teaching experiences have beenat the college level, in association with in¬stitutions including Washington University,Tenness A&I University, Florida A&MUniversity, University of Michigan, andTuskegee Institute.He received a B.A. degree in Sociologyfrom Talladega College in 1951, M.A. inSocial Sciences from Atlanta University in1955, and Ph.D. in Sociology fromWashington State University in 1959.Professor Epps came to the University in1970 and is a member of the Council of theUniversity Senate.Epps will fill the place on the school boardleft vacant when Warren Bacon left in April.The appointment, for a five-year term, issubject to City Council confirmation, whichis usually automatic.He, his wife, and their two children live inthe Hyde Park Community.Singer kicks off campaignto challenge Mayor DaleyBy MARK GRUENBERGForty-third ward alderman WilliamSinger, an independent Democrat who hasannounced that he will challenge MayorDaley for the Democratic nomination in 1975,kicked off the Hyde Park aspect of hiscampaign with a handshaking session withvoters in front of the Hyde Park Co-op Fridayafternoon.Responses to Singer were generally en¬thusiastic, as many people congratulatedhim for entering the race and many moreaccepted white buttons with the words “BillSinger, Mayor” on them.In an interview with the Maroon, Singersaid his campaign is “based on the com¬mitment I had to the city when I was electedalderman.”“My major concern was to find out thefeeling of people in the city. I wanted to findout if there is a feeling around that people arenot happy with the way the city is running,”he said.Singer added that a survey taken by himshowed that “there is a real feeling thatpeople want change. However, the manelected must know the city” in order to knowin what areas change is necessary.The survey showed “Daley’s best trait isthat he knows the city and his worst one isthat there is no confidence left in his ad¬ministration. People feel far less confidentthat the city is running well, but they want toelect someone who knows the city and aftersix years in the City Council, I feel that Iknow the city.”“Everywhere 1 go -- Jefferson Park on thenorthwest side, Evergreen Plaza on thesouthwest side, elevated stops, and so on people are extraordinarily responsive tothis,” Singer continued.Singer added that he would be basing hiscampaign on four main issues, and wouldbring in others as necessary. The four issueshe identified would b$ “corruption, taxes,schools and crime.” Though it is too early forposition papers, he did have some commentson several issues.“As far as corruption goes and especiallyin the police department, the solution is notappointment of a new superintendent,”Singer said. “The answer lies in removingthe political struggle from within thedepartment. Ask any cop on the street howhe got his job and he will tell you aboutpolitics just to get into the exams, politics toget promotions and so on.”As for the problem of mass transit, Singertold one resident, “If the RTA is not created,we will be in enormous trouble.”Not only are the fares too high, but everytime a new building goes up, we hear thatthere is going to be a need for more parkingspace for these buildings. The city ad¬ministration should take the initiative insaying to the citizens ‘There is no need todrive here (in Hyde Park) or anywhere in theinner city’ ” and in providing transit servicesfor citizens.He advocated a system of neighborhoodminibuses which, for a minimal fare, pick upresidents on call at their homes and takethem to shopping areas within neigh¬borhoods. “Wouldn’t you rather pay 10-15Cfor a Dial-A-Ride vehicle than drive here?”he asked. “The answer is not in buildingmore parking lots. The transit, with lowerfares, could be paid for from user fees.” EPPS: Professor of education Epps is now a Chicago school board member.STANLEY H. KAPLAN*EDUCATIONAL CENTERCHICAGO 2050 W. Devon Ave. ‘ CHICAGO%Preparatory courses for the following exams are nowbeing formed - Courses begin seven weeks prior to thetest - REGISTER EARLY.LSAT 10*20-73 Tes GRE 10-27-73MCAT 9-29-73 dat DAT 10-13-732 yr. Nat’l Bds. 6-74 \ ATGSB 11-3-73• Taped Lessons For Review or Missed Classes• Course Material Constantly Updated• Small Classes• Compact Courses• Tutors From The Field of Your Test(312) 764-5151Established 1938 MITSCHOOL OF ARCHITECTUREAMO PLAMMIM8Planning and architecture are ways ofproducing significant change...by improvingand transforming our physical and social en¬vironment.We seek applicants of any undergraduatebackground who have the capacity to think, in¬novate and effect positive social change.Minority and women students ore especiallyurged to appiv.Meet with Gordon Lasane who will be on cam¬pus Monday November 5 to discuss our Masterof City Planning (MCP), Master of Architecture(M Arch) and PhD programs with interestedstudents. Appointments may be made throughCAREER COUNSELING A PLACEMENT Professor Mary B. EmeryUNIVERSITY OFSANTA CLARASCHOOL OF LAWwill be on campus for law school in¬terviews on November 1, starting at 9:30A.M. For an appointment please contactCareer Counseling and Placement.The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 30, 1973—3Why it is necessaryto impeach President NixonAnd how it can be done.Richard Nixon has endangered our system ofgovernment by his repeated violations of civilliberties and ane process of law. If we allowhim to continue m office, the constitutionalrights of American people will not be secure.Consider what has already happened:• On July 23, 1970, the President personally ap¬proved the "Huston plan" for political surveillanceby such methods as burglary, wiretapping,eavesdropping, mail covers and spying on studentsby the CIA and other agencies. These methodswere employed against dissenters, political op¬ponents, news reporters, and government em¬ployees.• In 1971, the President established within theWhite House a personal secret police (the "plum¬bers"), operating outside the restraints of law, andengaging in burglary, illegal wiretaps, espionageand perjury.• While Daniel Ellsberg was facing trial, hispsychiatric records were burglarized by WhiteHouse aides and, at the direction of the President, aWhite House aide discussed the directorship of theFBI with the judge presiding over Ellsberg's trial.e Private detectives were hired by White Houseaides to spy on the sex life,' drinking habits andfamily problems of political opponents,e Supporters of possible presidential opponents ofPresident Nixon were marked as "enemies" on aspecial list, and targeted for harassment by the In¬ternal Revenue Service.e During three days in May 1971, over 13,000people were illegally arrested in Washington, D.C.The dragnet arrests, unprecedented in Americanhistory, were declared unconstitutional by the cour¬ts. To justify the arrests, a White House spokesman,William Rehnquist, invented the doctrine of"qualified martial law."e In 1973, the President bombed Cambodia, aneutral country, without the authorization ofCongress. We learned later that he had been bom¬bing Cambodia for three years and haddeliberately concealed the bombing from Congressand from the people, thereby usurping the war-making powers of Congress. When the deceptionwas revealed, the President said he would do thesame thing under similar circumstances.e The President has transformed grand juries intoinstruments of political surveillance andharassment, and caused politically motivated in¬dictments to issue.e The President has attocked the freedom of thepress, and subjected news reporters to illegalwiretaps and harassing FBI investigations. On October 18, the President ignored anorder of the United States Court of Ap¬peals, abolished the office of SpecialProsecutor which had been established toinsure an independent investigation ofWatergate matters, and caused theremoval from office of an AttorneyGeneral and Deputy Attorney Generalwho would not submit to his interferencewith that independence.The doctrine of "inherent" powerRichard Nixon is not the first president to violateconstitutional rights and he will not be the last. Butno president nas ever before systematicallyclaimed that the Bill of Rights, which limits othergovernment officials, does not limit the Presidentor his agents.When he wiretapped in violation of the Con¬stitution, he claimed an "inherent" power to do so.When he secretly bombed Cambodia, he claimedan "inherent" power to do so.When he directed the dragnet arrests of thousan¬ds of demonstrators in Washington, he claimed an"inherent" power to do so.If the President is permitted to use the doctrineof "inherent" power to override the Bill of Rightsanytime he pleases, civil liberties can be cancelledat whim.The President of the United States should sym¬bolize our system of individual rights under law. Hesets the precedent for future presidents. As U.S.Supreme Court Justice Louis Brandeis said in a1928 wiretapping case:I American Civil Libartlas Union6 South Clark, Chicago, III. 40603 IEnclosed is my contribution of $ fl■to help the Impeachment Campaign. ■gj I am willing to write my Representative, and par-HEtiripate in the Impeachment Campaign. Please con-H:t me. mwant to join ACLU. Credit my contribution!vards membership: HM 5 Individual $23 Joint $5 Studentime.^AddressIm I.State Zip In a government of laws, existence of the govern¬ment will be Imperiled if It falls to observe the lawscrupulously. Our government Is the potent, theomnipresent teacher. For good or for III, It teachesthe whole people by Its example. Crime Is con¬tagious. If tne government becomes a law-breaker,it breeds contempt for law, It invites every man tobecome a law unto himself; it invites anarchy. Todeclare that in the administration of... law the endjustifies the means ... would bring terribleretribution...To preserve and protect our system of individualrights under law, to restore the integrity of the Billof Rights for us and our children, and to make thelesson clear to all future presidents in whose handswe place our lives, Richard Nixon must stand trialbefore the Senate. If he does not stand trial, whathe has done will be done by others.How to Impaach Presldant NixonIn order to stand trial before the Senate, where atwo-thirds vote is necessary for conviction, thePresident must first be accused by a majority of theHouse or Representatives. This accusation by theHouse is called impeachment. Impeachment itselfdoes not result in the removal of the President. Likean indictment, it merely begins a trial. Im¬peachment is what the House of Representativesdoes; the actual trial is held by the Senate. Webelieve such a trial must take place, however un¬pleasant.The country can withstand the resignation of theVice President.The country can withstand the impeachment ofthe President.The country cannot withstand a system ofpresidential power unlimited by the Bill of Rights.If you believe that President Nixon should bebrought to trial before the Senate for his violationsof civil liberties, join the campaign for im¬peachment. Make your voice count in defense ofthe Bill of Rights.Write your Representative in Congress in sup¬port of impeachment. And, if you ore not yet amember of ACLU, please use thereupon to join. Wen*od your help in this extraordinary campaign forimpeachment and in the day-in day-out defense ofthe Bill of Rights.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 30, 1973 • * fHPKCC in the market for new directorBy PETER DRAPERThe Hyde Park-Kenwood Conference hasannounced that it is searching for a newexecutive director.The position is newly-created and replacesa co-director of three persons. The executivedirector will be the chief administrativeofficer of the conference, and will beresponsible to the executive committee andthe board of directors.According to Mr Williams, the conferenceis looking for someone who will continue toutilize the existing combination of vigorousprograms and community resources, butplay an active and creative role in promotingand organizing new possibilities.The specific duties of the executivedirector will cover all areas of Conferenceactivity: administration, programdevelopment and supervision, com¬munication, personnel, finance, publicrelations, membership and overall coor¬dination. As the person with the broadestresponsibilities in the conference, theexecutive director must provide leadership-by acting decisively and effectively, whileinterpreting the consensus among thecommunity, the membership, the directorsand fellow members of the executive com¬mittee.Applications and suggestions may bedirected to Kale Williams, chairman of theSearch Committee, or to Sharon Jeffrey,acting executive director. The conference’soffices are at 1400 East 53rd. The administrative structure of the con¬ference is currently in an intermediate stagebetween the former system of three co-equaldirectors and the single-director set-up.Assisting acting director Jeffrey are JimKaplan, co-director for administration, andBob Adams, co-director for programs.Executive directors appoint the staff,which currently numbers 20. They are ap¬pointed by a board of directors of 36 mem¬bers. President of the board since lastDecember is Mary Haughton.The conference’s 2,500 members elect theBoard, as well as a majority of thenominating committee, which slates boardcandidates. Nominees are carefully selectedto insure a fair representation of differentraces, of renters and homeowners, of dif¬ferent age groups and of residents of dif¬ferent geographical sections of Hyde Park-Kenwood. Membership is open to all in¬dividuals 18 and over, families andbusinesses, provided they pay dues.Besides membership dues, the con¬ference’s income comes from grants andcontributions from foundations, businesses,organizations and individuals. One program,teen employment, receives governmentfunding. The conference’s yearly budget is$180,000.Since its establishment in 1949, the con¬ference has been devoted to “maintainingHyde Park-Kenwood as a multiracial,economically integrated, residential com¬munity, and to improving the quality of lifefor its residents. The most direct impetus to its foundatioln was the arrival of increasingnumbers of blacks in the neighborhood, andthe racial and economic anxieties thismovement caused.There was stiff opposition to racial changeby much os the community, especially by theUniversity of Chicago, which as Hyde Park-Kenwood’s biggest landowner, exercisedconsiderable influence. But many felt thatintegration had its advantages, and othersthat racial change was inevitable, andeventually the sentiment arose that HydeT ark-Kenwood should be maintained as aviable, integrated residential community. Itwas this grass roots sentiment whichproduced the community conference.From block group meetings came theimpetus for the nation’s first urban renewalproject in the 1950’s. In the next decade theconference mobilized grass roots in¬volvement in urban renewal decision¬making. Today the conference focuses onmajor social and economic issues in thecommunity.Current programs include forcingnegligent landlords to repair building codeviolations, training teachers in openclassroom techniques and working with anassociation of co-op and condominiumowners begun by the conference. AlsoHPRCC operates a recycling center, alongCALENDAR with rehabilitation of a 22-unit building,waiting to prevent IC and CTA cutbacks,anti-crime programs-WhistleSTOP,BurglarFREE and Operation Identification,an annual Festival of Fantasy, the WoodedIsland Festival, a Garden Fair, support ofneighborhood residents on zoning andparking problems, development of a pre-paidhealth program, an employment programfor teens and a child care center. The con¬ference is also planning a CommunityDevelopment Corporation to revitalizecommercial, recreational, residential andsocial facilities in Hyde Park-Kenwood.Williams commented that the conferenceaims at solving problems common to manyurban communities, and it therefore hasbeen able to share some of its achievements.It operates a city-wide consulting servicefor people trying to set up day-care centers,and its health care task force has workedwith several other neighborhoods, includingOakwood and Woodlawn. The Conferencealso works to take advantage of resourcesspecial to Hyde Park-Kenwood, especiallythe University and 500 active volunteers.Accordingly, the Conference’s success haslaid in practically effective solutions and itsstrength in a socially aware communitywhich recognizes the possibilities of concernfor fellow residents, he says.ABOUT THE MIDWAYMinibusA University minibus crashed on Sundaythe 21st, slightly injuring severalpassengers, when it was struck from behindby a 1970 Plymouth. According to WilliamPark of the University insurance depart¬ment, the minibus sustained only minordamage, and was driven from the scenewhen righted. The police cited the driver ofthe Plymouth for speeding.The driver of the minibus, a second yeargraduate student at the University, deniedcharges that he had panicked after the ac¬cident. He said he hurried to the back to openthe door and told everyone to leave the busimmediately because he had seen whatlooked like smoke and feared the vehiclemight burst into flame.“It was the most logical thing to do” hestated. According to one of the passengers,however, “the driver said the bus was goingto blow,” thus frightening those in the bus. The University received on Thursday twolarger minibuses, which, when licensed, willbe used in the minibus system to replaceminibuses now being used. The minibuses,which are owned by the University, areoperated by University Transportation, Inc.,a private contractor.SGThere is still time to run for a freshmanseat in the SG assembly. Candidacy formsare available at the student governmentoffice or at the student activities office in IdaNoyes. Any freshman who wishes to runmust return this form with his signature andthe signatures of 10 other freshmen to the SGoffice by Wednesday, October 31. The SGoffice is open from 11:30 to 1:30 weekdaysand will be open all afternoon Wednesday the31st. The elections themselves will be heldThursday and Friday, Nov 1 & 2. Tuesday/ October 30WOODWARD LECTURE: Professor Jerome McGann on"From Romantic to Victorian" Woodward Court master'sapartment, • pm.READING: 1973 Pulitzer prize winner Eudora Welty readsfrom her recent fiction, Man del Hail, 8 p.m.UNICEF: Friends of UNICEF will be collecting con¬tributions in Mandel and Cobb corridors today.LECTURE: "Heretics and skeptics in Islam", Prof. JosephVan Ess of Tubingen University, Pick 319,4:30 p.m.MEETING: Astronomical society meeting, Eckhardt 209,7:30 p.m.EXHIBIT: "Contemporary Romanian Painting", MidwayStudios, 9 a.m.-5 p.m Through November 28.RECITAL: Edward Mondello on the choirloft console of theRockefeller organ, 12:15 p.m.MEETING: Debating society business meeting, Ida Noyes,7:30 p.m.FILM: "Animal Farm", Blue Gargoyle, 8 p.m.CLASS: Spanish for all levels of conversation or readingskills, meet at Room B, I—House, 6:30 p.m.RECRUITING VISIT: U. of Kansas medical center. Call33282 for appointments.FILMS: "Verboten!" and "Forty Guns", DOC, Cobb, SI,7:30 and 9:15 p.m. Vos is verboten, der f irtzig guns?VOLLEYBALL: Women's volleyball team takes on NorthPark college, Ida Noyes, 7:30 p.m.REVIEW: English professor Jay Schleusener takes a crackat comedian Don Rickies (currently at Mill Run) On UCReview of the Arts, WHPK—fm, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.Wednesday, October 31SG MEETING: Student government meets at 8:00 pm inSoc. Sci. 122. All members must attend.HOLIDAY: Need we tell you?MEETING: Order of the C, 5747 S. University, 7 p.m.READING: Poetry reading by poet Bill Knott, Harper 130, 8p.m. To be followed by a rception for Knott in Mr. Northcott's apaitment in Pierce Tower. Both free.FILM: "Sri Chinmoy" with appearance by mahavishnu John McLaughlin (writer of the music). Second UnitarianChurch, 656 W. Barry, $1, 8 p.m.RECITAL: Now it is Robert Lodine's turn on the carillon.People interested should be in the chapel no later than 12:10p.m. for a tour of the clavier room. (Memo to whomever isresponsible: When are you going to fix the damn carillon sothat the last chime on the quarter-to-the hour sequence isnot so atrociously flat?????)MEETING: Science for the People, community meeting,Blue Gargoyle, 8 p.m.FILM: "Swing Time", DOC, Cobb, 7:30 p.m.LOVE: The Lave Shop, the new Claude Berrl comedyplaying at the Playboy theater is entered by a wandering UCFrench Professor, Richard Dunn, for Uc Review of the Arts,WHPK-FM, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. and WBBM AM, 9:40 a m. and3:18 and 10:00 p.m.CHINA: "China Today", a look at the People's Republic ofChina via Emmett Dedmon, editorial director of theSun-Times and Daily News who just returned fromthe People's Republic and UC professors Akira Irive andPhilip Kuhn, on perspectives. WLS -RV, 6:30 a.m.Continued on Thursday and Friday.Thursday, November 1LECTURE: "Meteorology and the World Food Crisis",Maryland U prof Helmut Landsberg, HGS 101, 7:30 p.mRefreshments will follow.CLUB: White Water club pool session -Learn how to row akayak-in Boucher Pool?! 6:30-9:30 p.m. (915 E 53rd ).FORUM: "The High Cost of Health Care, ;, F Regis Kenna,SS 122, Noon.DISCUSSION: Philosophy club, philosophy CommonsRoom, 4:30 p.m.SINGER: Cass at the Sanctuary, in the BlueGargoyle, $1.50, 8:30 p.m. Also Friday.MEETING: Christian Science Organization, Ida NoyesLibrary, 5:30 p.m.SPANISH: for beginners and intermediate conversation,Room B, I—House, 6:30 p.m.LECTURE: "The Philosophy of Discourse: The HomericPersonality", UC Humanities prof Wendy Olmsted, Harper130, 4:30 p.m Recommended.Wednesday,October 31stSTUDENTGOVERNMENTMEETINGSocial Science 1227:30 PM Say "! love you"with more lovethan money.For Just $98, in fact.Yes, we have fine qualitydiamonds for $98 And on upto $3,000. You'll find them in anyone of our stores. And you IIappreciate two rules everyHollands employee lives by:First, w« never high pressure. Weprefer that you shop slowly andcarefully. Look at only thosediamondsthat you can afford. Wehave a large selection in your pricecategory. Ask as many questionsasyou like. We II give you all theanswers. StraightSecond, since 1910 our policy ofreluming your money i f for anyreason you're not satisfied.So, if you have the love, and a littlebitof money, we have the rightdiamond for you. BAKERY POLL^Please return to Food Editor, Chicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59(Can also be sent via Fac. Ex. to INH Rm. 303)1-Do you believe there is a need for a bakery in HydePark?2-Would you support it by patronizing3-What would you be moat willing topurchase?a-bread and rollsb-pastry and cakesc-special orders4—How much do you think yen might spend weekly in abakery with high quality merchandise?a-under $1..b-$l-$2.c-fM*4-over $55-Is there any type of baking pan especially prefer? (e.g.-Italian, Jewish, French )Hollands Jewelersnowntown- 11Q M \A/jha«h Fv/prprppn PI/| .ilrphur<*f/WonHfipM• »i The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 30, 1973—5GRANDOPENINGWe'recelebratingallmonth!Comeonoverandenjoythefundiscovertheworld'sfinesthighfidelitystereophonicsoundequipment.andsoundsystemsOPEN7DAYSAWEEKMondaythroughFriday10to7Saturday10to6Sunday12to51216E.53rdStreetKIMBARKPLAZA955-32006—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 30, 1973MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDSU.C. people 50'/line; 40*/line repeatNon U.C. people 75*/line; 60c/line repeatCall 753-3266 for information.SPACE SCENESOffice space available in very modern,a/c medical center. Full lab facilitiesplus xray. Very moderate rent. Fourblocks Holy Cross Hosp. Call 424-8875.2 Bed Rooms, 1 1/2 Baths, plus livingroom Dinette Kitchenette. Firstfloor * one block to South ShoreCampus Bus stop adults - Rental $165plus security. Call 9.30 to 3:30 RE48300.QUIET CHARMING Approx. 2400Sq. ft. of new tri level living twnhseonly 8 yrs. in lovely courtyard, flowers8, trees, 7 rms. 2 1 1/2 baths, 52ndKimbark, $41,500. LET'S TALK.MAKE OFFER WE can't refuse. 10rm. brick house 8> coachhse Nr. U. ofC. on University Owner leaving state-Mrs. VICKSTROM BAIRD 8. WARNER 1525 E. 53rd St. 324 1855.6 Rooms, 2 baths. Plus enclosed porch-second apt one block to South ShoreCampus bus adults Rental $225 plussecurity. Available Nov. 1st - Call 9:303:30 RE 4 8300 Monday thru Friday.Deluxe 5 rm apt. on beautiful PaxtonAve.. 6900 S. 2 bdrm., balcony, newlydecorated, carpeted, $200.Hyde Park COOP FOR SALE, 5rooms, Large well kept backyard, newrefrig. Wall to wall carpeting, din 8,liv. room 947 6451 Mon. -Fri., 9-5.CHICAGO BEACH HO I ELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks I.C. trains,11 mins to loop U of C and loop buses atdoor. Modest daily weekly monthlyrates. 24 hr desk. Complete hotelservices. 5100 S. Cornell. Miss Smith,DO 3 2400.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn. and unfurn.Lake Front CommunitySouth Shore Community Services 2343E. 71st St.See Monica Block667-2002 or 2004.Moving? Hire my van and me. CallAlan at 684 1175.SPACE WANTEDWanted to Rent: March 1 to Oct. 30.House or apartment for VisitingProfessor and family. 753-8621.THE VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterShort term leasesavailable. Well main-tained, securebuilding. Attractive1 Vt and 2’/a roomstudios. Furnished orunfurnished. $124 to$172 utilities included.At campus bus stop.FA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Max Tickin (former UC Hilleldirector) will speak at Hillel Friday11/2 at 8:30 on "Israel Today: TheAbraham and Isaac Generations."5715 Woodlawn.Freshman Elections Thurs., Fri.Nominations close Weds, 5 PMVisit the private Shapiro CollectionWed., Nov. 7. Sign up for 6:30 busdeparture in Ida 209, $1.00.Cass is coming' Who? See Next Thurs8. Fri. SANCTUARY 8:30PEOPLE FOR SALEWill sit at my home for a 2 2 1/2 yrs.old. Mon Fri, 12-5 PM, $20. 645 9746.955 3317.Exp. typing on IBM Selectric. 947 6347or 966 4195.Exp. typistmanu. diet. etc. IBM selec.947 6353, 779 8034,TYPIST exp Call 752 8119 after 6 PMProf. Typing. I BM. Euip. 8. Diet.Reasonable Re Types N.C. 734 7661Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774.Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689.Exp. typing. Neat work 947 0033-Russian by Exp. Native teacher. Triallesson no charge. 472 1420, CE6 1423.PEOPLE WANTEDNeed some extra money? Studentneeded for typing of tables for masterthesis. Call: Kolstad 947-6245 all day.Auditions for Dribble, an experimental video program. All typeswanted, including 1 Mick Jagger.Thurs. Nov. 1st, Reynolds Club, NorthLounge, 7 PMStudents for part time contact work.Flexible hrs & good pay to those whoqualify. 7369408 for interview.Waitress wanted full 8, part-time.Apply in person or by phone. The NewSouth Shore Dr. Restaurant. (Formerly Morton's) 643-8181 Mr. Finley.Auditions for Dribble, an experimental video program. All typeswanted, incl. 1 Mick Jagger. Thurs.Nov. 1st, Reynolds Club, NorthLounge, 7 PM.CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998I Ho* what you naed from a (| $10 used 9 i 11 Rug to a icustom carpet. Specializing 1[in Remnants & Mill returns 1^at a fraction of the originalIcost.^Decoration Colors and i[Qualities. Additional 10%[Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY Ride wanted to Billings daily fromRiverdale 8 or 8:30—5. Parking paid 8,exp. Call 849 1260 after 6 p.m.PORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up. MaynardStudios. 1459 E. 53, 2nd fl. 643 4083.Person to translate English toJapanese, part time, Mike, 263 0991.i Female subjects between 21 29 yrs oldI needed to participate in research onthe behavioral and biological effects ofanesthetic drugs. Studies will takeapproximately 10-12 hours time in 3sessions over the course of 1 week. $75.For further information call Ann at947 6475.TYPIST part-time, wanted to typeletters from drafts and manuscriptsfor publication. Accuracy important.50 60 words per minute. Good paybenefits. Located on U. of C. campus.Call Ms. Smith at 324 3400, Ext. 172.TYPIST for secretarial staff ofprogressive international association.Job involves typing letters from draftsand manuscripts for publication aswell as general office duties. Accuracyimportant. 50 60 words per minutetyping speed a must. Good pay andbenefits. Located on U. of C. Campus.Call Ms. Smith at 324-3400, Ext. 172.FOR SALEKT iMRM THE FLAMINGOON THE LAKE5500South Shoro DrivoStudios from $158One bedroom from $170Furnished or unfurnishedShort term leases752-3800Mr*. Adelman Widow on the way to Florida. Let'stalk. FIRE YOUR LANDLORD Is 1bedroom enough espec if all roomsare large, clean 8, sunny? Beaut,cond., elect, kit. cheaper than rent. Nr.57th on Stony. CALL MRS.BICKSTRON BAIRD8, WARNER 1525E. 53rd St. 324-1855.LOSTLost. My large grey & black tigerstriped cat. White face, chest, andstomach. Lost Oct 25, vie. of 56th 57th8. Woodlawn. Please call Carol, office947 5017 or 753 3112. Lv. message if I'mout.Olds Cutlass '66 A. Cond. Clean, Engin.Exc, $600, Vest off. 288 8856. Aft. 6 PM.One whole wall of board 8, brick bookcases, $20 call Ann 288 6304.67 Mustang white, good condition,$425. Call after 6 PM 493 8783.Leaving country—'66 Plym Furv, new,Aut. transm. Call Leal 363 4300 ex 206.Garage and Bake Sale. Sat., Nov. 35710 Woodlawn Ave. 10-2 PM.CHANDLER'S, INC. ANNUALTEXTBOOK WAREHOUSESALE—Our entire warehouse stock ofover one million textbooks—new andused—both hardbound and paperback—current editions and out ofprints—50% or more off list price.CASH AND CARRY ONLY. All salesfinal. Monday thru Saturday, October29th to Nov. 3rd, 9 A M. to 5 P.M.,Chandler's, Inc. Textbook Division,New location at 1019 University Place,Evanston, Illinois. One block South ofEmerson and 1/2 block West offMaple. Directly across from theEvanston city yards.GAY LIBERATIONGay women's coffee house Sat. Nov. 3at Blue Gargoyle, 5655 S. University 8-12 PM. All women are welcome.Sexual identity discussion Group -7:30Thursdays Ida Noyes. Straights,Bisexuals, Gays, undecideds,welcome.CO-OP for SALELOCATION GREAT. LOW PRICE!$19,000 buys choice 6 1/2 rms 2 bathsMosaic tile, sun rm lovely Ige yd. Nr.56th Blackstone can finance!! THEPROMONTORY On a clear day-seeforever. 6 rms 2 baths. Gold carpeting. RADICAL HISTORYRADICAL HISTORY CONFERENCEcalled by Rad. Hist. Caucus NOV. 3 1010 PM $2. U. Of III. Circle 750 S.Halsted. For more info call 549 8202FRESHMEN!Freshmen elections are being held thisweek Nominations close Weds. VoteThurs and Fri Cobb Hall 10-3 Pierce,BJ, Woodward at Dinner.RECORDERSWant to play with someone? Or even insmall group? Come Thurs. Nov. 1 at7:30 and you may meet your match.BEAT INFLATION1/2 price on all clothing Nov. 1, 2.Scholarship Shop 1372 E. 53rd St. PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts.Private and group lessons availableSouth Side Raquet Club, 1401 E. Sibley,VI 9 1235.YEARBOOKBuy your copy of the 1974 cap andgown yearbook Wednesdays andFridays from 11:30-1:30 in the Quads.YAFAttention all Conservatives andLibertarian! A U of C YoungAmericans for Freedom Chapter isforming. Organizational meeting:Monday, October 29, 4 PM at 5649 S.Dorchester. Call 947-8357 for moreinformation.STEP TUTORSStudent Tutoring Elementary Projectneeds volunteers to tutor biweekly.There are a lot of children who coulduse you help. If you are interested,please call Jay Sugarman at 947 8804or Mary Lou Gebka at 643 8266PAN PIZZADE LIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 p.m. to 10:30p.m Sun thru Thurs. 5 p.m. to 11:30 Ip m. Fri. and Sat. 667 7394. Save 60c by f Ipicking it up yourself. ’ * PERSONALSWhich ones split more hairs?Diplomats or philosophers? Find outat the Reynolds Club Barber.Andy is a barberian What's more,Valparaiso is a shithole. How's thewatermellen? Signed: Smiley.PREGNANCY TESTINGevery Sat 104, 5500 Woodlawn. Cost $1.50 Bring 1stmorning urine sample.Got a problem? Need information?Just want to talk? Call Changes 9550700 M F 6 12. Blue GargoyleWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)GCJGJC ediotiral meeting at 7:30, Nov. 5.Maroon office.CALL 373-0989 LOUIE'S BARBER SHOPWill style your hair as youwould like it done.1303 E. 53rd St.FA 4-3878Happiness is learning Needlecraftfrom Gunvor Refetoff. Work from ownDesigns Hook a Rug Knit or Crochet.Meet a new art Crewelpoint. Specialclasses for Children age 5 and up.REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige: Pennies a day. Billedmonthly. Call Swan Rental 721 44)0 IIIIIIIuu. mmmPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPWANTEDSmall one room humidifier. Call 9550818.FIREWOODSeasoned and Split hardwood 1,1/2, or1/4 ton. Bsmt & upstair Del. 241 5430.SPANISH INTEREST?Exp Prof Native Inst Gd. Ref. COMETO Rm. B Int. Hse TuTh 6:30 PM orWRITE Box 19 Maroon for othertimes.MEDITATIONRuhani Satsang meditation groupevery Wednesday 8:00 Ida Noyes 213.STUDENT DISCOUNT. Weeknights at the Efendi! 955-5151BudgetRentaCar "TOTALLY DELIGHTFUL!If your wife or husband has never seen anX-rated movie, this is the one totake her, or him to. It is wholesome,refreshing and deliciously funny satire.’’—Stewart Klein, WNEW-TV:’Tt’s not for children,but it is for adults,it has been made byClaude Berri with a twinklein his eye, his tongue inhis cheek and laughs all overthe place.”-Gene Shalit, WNBC-TV:of Hyde Park5508S LakeParkAve.$ 5 per dayplus 1 OC a mileand up493-7900PRC CHRISTMAS SPECIALHoneywellPentax Spotmatic IIS:1.8 sme withHoneywell Strobonar 100Electronic FlashHoneywell Ftrobonar 100CHECK OUR LOWPRICES ON CAMERAS,PROJECTORS-ENLARGERS.20% Discounton Film and EnlargingPaper24 years in Hyde Park1342 E. 5SM$ St.493-6700 If you want to save moneywhen you fly, talk to us.You can save about 20% of the regularcoach fare when you take one of our Af¬ter Dinner Flights. And we've got themto Atlanta, Miami, and 12 other cities.Ask us about Leisure Class too.Sometimes it's coach, sometimes it's firstclass, and sometimes it's free.*5 EASTERNFor group arrangementsvcall C.P. Sims at 624-3583 after 6:00 FRESHMENELECTIONSNominationsclose WednesdayElections Thurs. & Fri.Cobb 10-3Dinning Hallsat DinnerThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 30, 1973—7Soccer splits KentuckyBy JIM KAPLANDespite facing some very high caliber competition,the Maroon soccer squad barnstormed their waythrough Kentucky last week returning to Chicago witha victory and a tie.Friday, Centre College, the number two team in lastyear’s Kentucky State Class ‘B” Tournament, fell 5-3to the powerful Maroon booters at Danville, Kentucky.Then, undaunted by a schedule which pitted themagainst the Class ‘A” State Champion University ofKentucky Wildcats the next day, the Maroons battledto a well-deserved 1-1 tie in Lexington.At Danville, it was an inspired Centre squad thatwas defeated by Chicago after an exciting see-sawcontest. A minute and a half into the game, Centredrew first blood on a 30 yard kick. Five seconds later,Chicago countered with a Turgay Kay a goal. AfterDennis Ball recorded Chicago’s second goal, Centretied the game at two apiece.Aris Stylianopoulos tipped in a Ben Crane shot tonab Chicago’s second lead, but the Danville elevencame back once more to tie it up on a 15 yard headshot.Ball’s second goal regained the lead for Chicago forgood at 44:49 as the buzzer sounded, ending a,wild firsthalf.In the second period, Chicago’s Juan Luco put theicing on the cake when he popped in a 35 yarder assuring the Maroons* of their fifth victory, 5-3.Saturday’s was a more defensive game as theMaroons tied the best team in the state of Kentucky ifnot the entire Southeastern Conference.Kentucky’s lone score came at 16:15 of the firstperiod despite the efforts of Chicago fullback MikeDotsey who turned back two Wildcat bullets that had‘goal’ written all over them. Dotsey’s play all af¬ternoon paced a stingy Chicago defense.The offense didn’t get on the board until 70 minuteslater when Ball calmly booted a penalty shot into theupper right-hand corner of the net beyond thegrasping reach of Kentucky’s goalie. The free kickwas awarded when a Wildcat fullback illegally usedhis hands to block a blast off the foot of Kaya in thepenalty zone.It marked the second game this year that theMaroons have escaped with a tie as a result of DennisBall penalty shots. He scored on two in the 2-2 tie withIIT earlier in the season.Never before has a Chicago soccer team returnedundefeated from an over-night tour, but the 1974version is convincing many people that they’reperhaps the finest team to ever take the field forChicago in its 27 year soccer history.Coach Vendl’s booters seek to better that mark thisweek when they take to the road again to face Rock¬ford College and Valparaiso University. HOT DOG! These satisfied customers are enjoying thenickel hot dogs provided by the Order of the C atFriday's field day. Photo by Nancy B. Lyon.Football team beaten by Oberlin 32-0By MIKE KLINGENSMITHWith the stands nearly empty and in apouring rain thirty-five tired Maroon playerswalked off Stagg Field Saturday with frozenhands. The scoreboard read 32-0 but theplayers must somehow have felt proud oftheir effort.The defense hit hard and the offensemoved the ball. Never was it more true thatthe final score did not indicate how well theMaroons had played. The halftime score was12-0 and it was 26-0 with only 13 secondsremaining in the game. But the visitingCHRISTIAN: Maroon halfback DennyChristian gained 94 yards on the groundin the game against Oberlin. Photo byLance Peyton. Oberlin team felt that with time permittingonly one more play, they had bebetter addsome insurance points.This questionable Oberlin behavior was,presumably, the product of a team coachedby some notable personnel. These includeoffensive line coach George Saur, formerlyof the New York Jets and defensive backfieldcoach Tommie Smith, an Olympic goldmedalist and former Cincinatti Bengal.On the Chicago side, there were numerousoutstanding individual performances duringthe muddy afternoon. Denny Christen turnedin the finest performance of the season -FOOTBALL: David Rieser triesOberlin. rushing for 94 yards in 27 carries on a slip¬pery field. In midfield the offensive line ofPat Spurgeon, Curt Spiller, Dick Kovacs, andJack LeVan did a good job of opening holesand providing protection for quarterbackSteve Kroeter.Several well executed screen passes toRay Diaz were good for long gains. Also, forthe first time Kroeter had success in runningthe ball himself. The offense gained over 200yards for the afternoon and was good enoughto prompt one wet spectator to remark “TheMaroon offense is like a plant - you have towater it to make it grow.” But the defense did their share too. BillVerre and George Yuhas were outstanding.Comerback Paul Duke personally preventedthree touchdowns by knocking down passes.Mike O’Connor, just switched to defense,played well in making some terrific openfield tackles and also had an interception.Greg Pompey and Tom Yondorff put goodpressure on the Yeomen quarterbacks, whileKovacs and Mike Krause blocked kicks.Despite the team’s effort good series ofperformances were negated by singlemistakes. As on a third down play early inthe first quarter when Oberlin’s WillieMartinez threw a 60 yard pass to Greelyfollowing a good stand by the Maroondefense.On offense as well, it seemed that justwhen the Maroons got close, a mistake setthem back. Twice in the first half withChicago still very much in the game, of¬fensive mistakes deep in Yeoman territoryprevented scores. The first mistake was amuffed pitchout from Kroeter to Christenwhich was recovered by Oberlin while thesecond was an 8 yard loss on an important4th and one from the Yeoman 7 yard line.Thus it was - another shutout. The Maroonsfailed to cross the goal line but did welltowards approaching another goal. That goalwas pride in themselves and in their effort.Coach Hass was proud of the Chicago per¬formance as well, stating, “I’ll tell you—theguys that stuck with us are working hard.”Chicago is yet to play their toughest op¬ponent. That will come next Saturday at 1:30on Stagg Field when the Maroons take on theUniversity of the South, a tough squad fromSuwannee, Tennessee. A week ago a lot ofpeople thought that the Maroons would beplaying an opponent out of their league. Afterthe Oberlin game people were not so sure.to get rid of the ball in Saturday's 32-0 loss toCross-country team loses battle, warHandball tournamentscheduled by SchaeiA special Pre-Christmas handball tour¬nament will be held open to all Universitystudents and faculty. Coordinated by theIntramural department, the tourney will beused to establish valid player ratings. Achampionship trophy will be awarded to thewinner.Entries for the tournament are due in theIM office in Bartlett Gym by FridayNovember 7th. Play will begin using theBartlett Handball courts on the 12th ofNovember.The tournament has been independentlyorganized by John Schaei in attempts toclarify player ratings and add to the currentlevel of campus athletic activities. Schaeihas in the past been responsible for in¬dependently organizing the WildernessCanoe trips for faculty children. “They won the battle but lost the war.”Wayne State University proved this clicheas inaccurate as it is overworked by winningboth the battle and the war at the annualUniversity of Chicago Invitational Cross-Country Meet this past Saturday. The battlewas won by Wayne Starter Roy Richardsonwho led his team to victory in a time of20:01.6 for the four mile Washington Parkcourse. The issue was never in doubt asWayne State placed five men in the toptwelve positions and ended up with 32 points,North Park placed second with 83 points.The real excitement was generated by thebattle for the third spot. The Maroons barelyfinished out of the money as North Centralsqueaked by them 100-101. Wheaton placedfifth with 107 and the University of Wisconsinsixth with 110. Lewis, Chicago State, and DePaul filled up the last three spots.Though only fourth, Coach Ted Haydonwas pleased with his team’s performance.“We ran very well. The teams we lost to weretough. Six out of our top seven runnersrecorded personal bests and we beat teamsthat have always given us trouble in thepast.”Blair Bertaccini led the way for theMaroons placing second, 25 seconds behindRichardson. This was a most satisfyingperformance for Bertaccini as he had oftenhad trouble running well in large fields.Saturday he got out fast and maintained hisposition the entire race.The Maroon’s top runner this season, DanHildebrand, fell victim to the flu earlier in the week and placed fifteenth. It appeared asthough Bertaccini and Hildebrand weregoing to finish two and three as they main¬tained these positions for the first threemiles. But on the last mile the pace was toomuch for Dan and he dropped back. It was acourageous performance by Hildebrandindicative of the quality runner he is.Fast finishing Charles Lutz placed justahead of Hildebrand in fourteenth with atime of 21:07. Brian Kay and Mike Borishwere the number four and five finishers forthe Maroons as they placed 31 and 39. Allthree runners recorded personal bests.The Maroons, who pushed their record toten wins and nine losses, run next week at theMid-America Cross-Country Championshipsin Kenosha, Wisconsin.8—Th© Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, October 30, 1973