Striking UC workers return to jobsBy LISA VOGELMaintenance workers returnedto work yesterday, following thecontroversial settlement of theirstrike against the University onThursday.“We can live with it,” says University vice-president otpublic affairs, D.J.R. Bruckner.And Local 321 Secretary-Treasurer Alfred Ruiz said he feltthe terms of the settlement were“to the University’s advantage.”Last Thursday, the unionmemberships voted 124-104 to accept an 8.5 percent pay raisethis year, and a seven percentraise next year, under an ex¬tension of this year’s laborcontact. The unions hadoriginally demanded an 18percent increase this year, andthe University had originally- offered a 13 percent increase overtwo years.Despite the close margin ofapproval of the settlement, Ruizsaid that all workers returned totheir jobs yesterday.“We haven’t had too manycomplaints,” he said, but, headded, “People are neversatisfied.”Some workers have told theMaroon they feel the unionnegotiators “sold out” to University demands. Otherswere glad the strike was over,and anxious to return to workD.J.R. Bruckner said he feltthe University had “learned a lotabout how to conduct itself in thistype of situation,” but heprefered not to elaborate on whatspecifically had been learned.Ruiz did say, however, that hefelt that “as the situationprogressed, they <the University)did conduct themselves better.SSA scholarships plannedBy LISA VOGELBlack graduates of theUniversity’s school of SocialServices Administration (SSA)are in the process of setting up ascholarship for black students inthe program.The Black Alumni ScholarshipCommittee of the SSA has beencollecting funds since March fortheir project. CommitteeThe apprehension of a studentripping pages from a libraryjournal led to the discovery of arash of vandalism at Regensteinlibrary last month.Bob Miller, associate directorof general services at the library,said that nearly 70 books witharticles removed were foundBlood bankdrive startsBy ELIZABETH RUSSOThe blood bank of theUniversity hospitals and clinicshas undertaken a campaign toencourage volunteer blooddonations. The drive is part of acontinuing effort to insure thatadequate blood supplies areavailable to fulfill the medicalneeds of the community.The blood bank must maintaina large list of volunteer donors tofulfill needs. During the summerand early fall months, thenumbers of available volunteerdonors declines sharply, creatinga serious citywide shortage ofblood. The University blood bank,therefore, is initiating anothercampaign to enlist volunteerblood donors among faculty,students, staff and individuals inthe Hyde Park community.A “Volunteer Blood PledgeDonor Card” will be mailed toeach employee and was placed instudent orientation packets, aswell as information on donatingblood. When there is a need forblood, individuals who have filledout pledge cards will be con¬tacted. If he or she is determinedto be eligible to donate, an ap¬pointment will be made at theearliest convenient date.Every individual donatingblood under this program isautomatically guaranteed bloodreplacement in the event that heor she is hospitalized in themedical complex and requires ablood transfusion. Volunteerdonors are also eligible formembership in the CooperativeBlood Replacement Plan, Inc., anot-for-profit Illinoisorganization which provides members Michael Bennett,former assistant dean of SSA.and Harlotte Washington say thattheir goal is $5000Their current fund amounts to$2000, according to Mrs.Washington. She said that thiswas solicited from blackgraudates of SSA and that theyhave not solicited others.“We expect to keep it withinblack graduates,” she said.after a library employee noticedan unidentified student tearingan article from a book.Although all of the books dealtwith the same matter. Miller saidthat there was no evidence thatthe damage was the work of oneperson.Disciplinary action against theblood replacement for a donorand his or her family should theneed arise. Further informationon this plan is available at theblood bank.The University of Chicago hasreceived a National CancerInstitute grant for $175,000 tostudy early diagnosis of thenation’s number four cancerkiller, pancreatic cancer.The research will becoordinated with similar NCI-funded studies at Mayo Clinic,Rochester, Minn.; and the Sloan-Kettering Institute, New York.The program is part of the effortof The University of ChicagoCancer Research Center in thediagnosis and treatment ofcancer.Principal investigator unaer Another committee member,Robert Smith, is presently settingup criteria for the scholarshipwith assistant dean of SSA, Mrs.Dorothy Gaza way.The primary criteria will becentered around (financial)need,” said Michael Bennett.Bennett said he hopes thecommittee will be able to financeone partial scholarship this year,and one full one next year.student offender is pending.Miller promised that the pun¬ishment would be severeUnauthorized removal oflibrary books is not uncommon oncampus. However this is the mostserious instance of vandalism inrecent years, according to alibrary spokesman.19, tables will be set up atstrategic points on campus tofurther acquaint the University-community with the program.Pledge cards will also beavailable at this time.the contract will be Dr. A.R.Moossa, assistant professor inthe department of surgery.“It is obvious that pancreaticcarcinoma is diagnosed too latein the vast majority of qases,”commented Dr Moossa in aninterview. “A concentrated effortin early diagnosis is clearlyindicated, since the disease ranksfourth after lung, colon andrectal, and breast cancer inmortality statistics.”Only occasionally, he said, doesa tumor develop at a criticalplace to produce obstructivejaundice, Dy which tne disease CannonWilliam Cannon, vice presidentof the University and associateprofessor in the school of socialservice administration, willresign both positions in the nearfuture.He will leave the UniversityOctober 18 to become dean of theLyndon B. Johnson School ofPublic Affairs at the Universityof Texas in Austin.Cannon comments. “It’s just acareer decision. It's a differentset of challenges.”No replacement for Cannon hasbeen designated in either positionso far.By MIKE RUDYAbout fifty freshmen andtransfer students who wanted totake the physical sciences courseAstrophysics and Geophysics(Rocks and Stars) were unable todo so because the course already-had its full complement of 150students.According to Norman Gelfand,associate professor in thedepartment of physics and theCollege “when the course wasoriginally designed last spring, itwas designed for one hundredstudents. The course was com¬pletely filled during pre-registration. There was no roomfor freshmen at all. so the coursewas expanded to two moresections, which meant fifty ad¬ditional places.”Phy Sci 108 is a lecture/ labcourse. There is one lecturesession for 150 students. Ad¬ditional sections were providedfor laboratory work.When the freshmen andtransfer students returned theirmay be more easily identifiedOver 19,000 patients developcancer of the pancreas each yearin the United States, said Dr.Moossa. and the incidence isincreasing. The mortality rate is90 per cent at the end of the firstyear after diagnosis.Symptoms associated withpancreatic cancer are often non¬specific, said Dr. Moossa,including vague abdominal pain,weight loss, sudden onset ofdiabetes, especially if there is nofamily history of diabetes,unexplained phlebitis, and vaguepsychiatric symptoms. to leaveCANNON: UC vice presidentWilliam Cannon will move to anew position at the University ofTexas this month. Photo byDavid Travispreference cards indicatingwhich common core courses theywanted to take, “a very largenumber of them, far in excess offifty, expressed a preference forRocks and Stars.”From the list of students whowanted to take the course,Gelfand made the decision aboutw ho would actually be allowed toregister for the course.Gelfand declined to explain thecriteria used in coming to hisdecision other than to say “Ichose those students I thoughtwould benefit most from thecourse.” He did say, however,that the physical scienceplacement exams of the studentswere examined before anydecision was madeThose students who could notget into the course were per¬mitted to take one of the othertwo common core physicalscience courses, chemistry 105 orphysics 121 in order to fulfilltheir physical sciencerequirement. Some studentsregistered for biology courses ordecided to wait until next year totake a phy sci course. Accordingto Gelfand, the number ofstudents opting to wait until nextyear to take the course is “verysmall”.Gelfand offered three possiblesuggestions as to how thisproblem could be avoided nextyear: “the division could offermore courses, enlarge 108, ormake the courses more at¬tractive.” Asked if there wereplans to expand the course nextyear, Gelfand replied that was adecision for the physical sciencesdivision to make.Gelfand refused to speculate onwhy so many students wanted totake phy sci 108, but said “everycourse in the College has areputation as to its degree ofdifficulty.*'Vandalism hits RegensteinREGENSTEIN: Some University library users have been removingpages from books in the collection.During the week of October 10-University receives an NCI grantsupporting pancreatic cancer researchEntering freshmen herefind phy sci course closedABOUT THE MIDWAYmm-jw|fnyAfk ' ^ ca,:. *Mor^ -#:r ,0N°«JW AGREEMENT: .t ^0° ^4lto INDOCHINALk r«u's jhl:>-hV 1r^i **';V“TIGER CAGE: Supporters of unconditional amnesty gathersignatures for thier petition.RegistrationAre you a new resident ofChicago? Have you changed youraddress (or your name) since youlast voted? Or are you otherwiseunregistered and thereforeunable to vote in the Windy City’sworld-famous elections? You canremedy that Tuesday, October 8,8 a m. to 9 p.m. by registering inyour precinct polling place. Amap of all Hyde Park-Kenwoodprecincts will be in ReynoldsClub Tuesday, October 8.Eligibility: U.S. citizen (ifnaturalized, bring papers), age18 by the election November 5,and a resident of Chicago whenyou read this. For other locationsand information, call the board ofelections at 269-7900.Yerkes tripThe International Student<?37ety <ISS) is conducting acultural educational trip toWisconsin on Saturday, October12th, to visit YerkesHistorianBessie Louise Pierce, 86,professor emeritus in thedepartment of history, diedThursday at 1:00 a m. in IowaCity, Iowa.At the time of her deathProfessor Pierce was writing thefourth volume of a multi-volumework entitled A History ofChicago.Professor Pierce joined thefaculty of the University in 1929. Astronomical Observatory andstroll the shores of Lake Genevaon a colorful autumn day to whichall international students(foreign and American) areinvited. Departure: 7:30 M.FROM Ida Noyes. Return: 7 p.m.Bus Fare: $2. Tickets availablethrough Thursday at StudentActivities Office room 209 from 9a m. - 5 p.m. and at ISS OpenTable, International House.RecyclingThe much-traveled Hyde ParkRecycling Center is open againon a mobile basis at the LutheranSchool of Theology parking lot,54th PI. & S. Greenwood. Hoursare 10-4 Saturday only. At presentonly glass, steel & bimetal cans,and aluminum can be acceptedhere. Another site is planned fornewspapers, so don’t throw themout! Persons interested inhelping at the site, organizingtheir building, or expandingoperations to other parts pf Hydethe same year she beganresearch on A History of Chicago.She was made a professor ofhistory in 1943 and a professoremeritus in 1953.Bessie Pierce received the Cityof Chicago Award of Merit forservice to the city in 1959. Shewas awarded an Honorary D.Litt by Northwestern Universityin 1954. Park should call DickObermanns, 955-3995 or KenDunn, 241-6616CageLast week a “Tiger Cage’’ vigilwas held at a Hyde Park shop¬ping center, 55th and Lake Park,as part of the International Weekof Concern. The focus of the eventwas on building support for un¬conditional amnesty and op¬position to the continuing war inVietnam. Over 400 signatureswere collected on a peititioncalling for amnesty. The eventwas sponsored by clergy andlaity concerned.ConcertThe University concert bandwill begin rehearsals on Tuesday,October 8 at 7:00 p.m. in Room244 of Belfield hall (laboratoryschools). Openings areavailable in all sections of theband and students faculty andMiss Pierce was born April 20.1888 in Caro, Michigan. Shereceived an A B from theUniversity of Iowa in 1910, anAM. from the University ofChicago in 1918, and a Ph D. fromthe University of Iowa in 1923.Miss Pierce has no survivorsNo funeral services will be heldfor her. There will be a gravesideservice next week in Iowa City. staff are invited to join thismusical ensemble.The band’s principle objectiveis to provide musical enjoymentand satisfaction, for Universityassociated instrumentalists,through rehearsal and per¬formance of the finest literaturefor the concert hand medium.Call the director, Ralph Aber¬nathy at X3-2524 for further in¬formationLonerganWallace G. Lonergan, anauthority on businessorganization and management,has been appointed director ofthe industrial relations of theUniversity.Lonergan. who joined the IRCin 1956 as a research associate,has served as associate directorsince 1965 and has also beenaffiliated with the University'sgraduate school of businessSINCE THEN FennessyDr. John J. Fennessy,professor in the department ofradiology, has been appointedchairman of the Department ofRadiology at the University.Dr. Fennessy, 41, a native ofClonmel, Ireland, joined theuniversity faculty in 1963 asInstructor and became fullProfessor in 1974.UFWOn Wednesday, October 9th,there will be a meeting of theUniversity farm worker supportcommittee. It will be held in theBlue Gargoyle, 57th andUniversity, at 7:30 p.m. A newmovie about the 1973 grapestrike, entitled ‘Why WeBoycott.” will be shown. Also,ideas on how to further theboycott will be discussed.Pierce dies at 86FUNCTION AFX455 ~IPF33 TI*SR-5GRadian Mode Yes No YesStack Operation Yes Yes No ,Algebraic Entry Yes No Yes(Nested) Operation Yes No NoDisplay Blanking Yes No NoPower Versatility Yes No NoAvailability Yes Yes but... Not t odayPriceN — $139.95 $225 $149.95Bosed on avoilobl© informationMidwesternCooperativeWE ALSO CARRY THE KING’S POINT SC-40and many other calculators to suityour needs priced from $29.95 to $299.95. 1) of C REPRESENTATIVENISO ABIAF1414 E. 59 St.International HousePhone: 753-0182HOURS: Tues. 7-10 p.m.Wed. 8-10 a.m.7-10 p.m.Thurs. 7-10 p.m.Fri. 2-5 p.m.amcompare!2 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 1974The Strike LETTER TO THE tUITORThe strike of maintenance and electrical workers on campus isover, and for that we are grateful. The University’s conduct,however, during the strike and the terms of its settlement with itsworkers gives us cause for somber reflection.The University of Chicago has rarely been cited for itsresponsiveness to unionization or its solicitude towards itsemployees, and the events of the past month clearly indicate thatthis unfortunate attitude still prevails. For the final agreementrepresented a major union setback rather than an honestcompromise.The striking workers called their job action on September 14,demanding a 18 percent pay raise for the remaining year of theircontract with the University. The 18 percent figure included 12percent boost to match this year’s rise in the cost of living, and anadditional 6 percent pay hike.When the University tied a counter offer of 7 percent increasethis year, and 6 percent next year, to a one year extension of thecontract, the unions summarily rejected it and charged “badfaith.”They claimed that an extension of the contract would defeat thepurpose of a cost of living raise, since inflation is likely tocontinue rising, and an additional cost of living boost in salarymay be necessary again next year. More importantly, thepresent contract stipulates that any topic of negotiation otherthan salary must be approved as valid for discussion by bothparties before it is entered into negotiation. The extension ofcontract was introduced unilaterally by the University.Last week the embattled union leadership agreed to theextension of their contract that they previously had denounced.They accepted an 8.5 percent increase this year, and a 7 percenthike next year, which is only 2.5 percent more than theUniversity’s offer at the strike’s outset. The agreement won theapproval of the rank and file union membership by a slim 124-104vote margin.Now the men, whose average wage was $4.69 an hour before thestrike, will return to work uncertain that the wage increase theyhave won will offset the inflationary crunch of the next two years.We wish them well, but we fear the worst.Economic observers predict another 61-2 percent cost of livingrise next year, which, when added to this year’s anticipated 12percent rise, will more than nullify the workers 15.5 percent towyear raise.Admittedly a 15.5 percent raise is significant, while notsufficient, and we hope that the relatively modest increase willnot prove inflationary. But we believe the workers deservedgreater consideration.We call upon the University to conduct itself with greathercompassion in the future. Indeed, they have won the struggle. Butto divert funds from other projects such as the resurfacing of thetennis courts on the quadrangles, to insure the continued welfareof its employees?And we must ask if a more generous settlement was, as theUniversity claimed, outside of its budgetary constraints.We don’t question the legality of the negotiated settlement. Wemerely question the spirit in which the negotiations wereconducted.Hopefully, the next labor question on campus will be resolvedmore sw iftly, and with a greater spirit of cooperation between theUniversity and its employees. IraniansRecently there has been a waveof propaganda in regard to the“objectivity” and “in¬dependency” of the news midia.Revelation of the Watergatemess caused media to intensifytheir claim to portray themselvesas the watchdog over govern¬ment on behalf of the public.These claims may to some extendbe convincing especially for nosewho do not know what makes themedia tick. But like everywhereelse in the world, media is theinstrument and one of manyagencies of the ruling class.The U S. media is no exceptionand indeed they have done a goodjob in brainwashing the public.As of last November, 50 of these“objective” and “independent”reporters who work forReputable and Liberal newsagencies were on C.I.A. payroll.To top it all, it should be notedthat all of the three major T V.networks, big newspapers andmagazines are owned and con¬trolled by a web of Morganfinanciers, Rockefellers, and thelike whose interests interlockwith ITT, Grumman Aircraft,Allied Chemical, Ford, I B M.,Chrysler Corp., AmericanAirlines, Western and PacificRail road, Atlas Chemical, Continental Can Co., and manyothers Many of these companiesand corporations have beenplundering and extracting hugeprofits and raw materials fromabroad *What all this means, of course,is that much of the reporting ofworld events as well asdemonstrations in the U S. is notdone by the “watchdogs ofgovernment” or even by in¬dependent observers. Instead,the truth are either deliberatelyblocked by them or grosslydistored For example, nobodytalks or writes about the bombing*and the supression of liberationmovement in Dhofar by Shah ofIran. Richard Helms fthe am¬bassador of the U S. to Irani isnot there for nothing The “superspy” and the master of “dirtytricks” makes sure that the bad’and unhealthy’ news do notpenetrate through the borders ofthe United States.To be more specific, in the lastyear alone, IS A (IranianStudent Association) of Chicagohave had a dozen big demon¬strations about the Shah’smurder of university students,about the execution of Iranianartists and intellectuals, aboutthe 25,000 political prisoners,about the inhuman torturing ofprisoners, about the miserable conditions of the toiling masses,about the repression of I.S.A.members abroad, about Shah’sintensified attacks on PFLO(Popular Front for the Liberationof Oman), and about themassacre of strking workers.Although we had invited thereporters and the news castersfor every occasion, nobodyshowed up Instead we werefaced with half-dozen F B I.photographers and severalpolicemen in plainclothes Theseopen outrageous repressivemeasures in a country thatpreaches democracy from dawnto night, was not unusual for us,for we know the mechanism of acapitalistic state. Defending thestrking workers for better wagesand condemning Shah'smassacre is “unhealthy” for thepublic to know. After all it has abad reflection on those WallStreet capitalists who fullysupport and arm His MajestyIn future I S A . will demonstrateagain and again against Shah andwhat he stands for. In future wewill further dare and we willexpose the true nature of thepuppet regime of Iran.The question is: Would themedia in the United States ofAmerica dare to expose us andwhat we stand for° The answer isobviously no.Iranian student associationCALENDARTuesday, October 8LECTURE Woodward Court LectureDiscussion Senes "The Young and the Oldin a Changing Society," by BerniceNeogarton. 8 X p m , resident hasters' apt ,582 5 WoodlawnLECTURE RECITAL Edward Mondello.university organist will give a lecturerectal, 12 15 pm, Rockefeller MemorialChapelMEETING: Fota meeting. 7 00 p m., IdaNoyes LibraryMEETING: There will be another meetingfor those interested in ioining the staff ofWILD ONIONS, 8 00 pm, room 217, IdaNoyes Wild Onions invites contributions ofcreative writing, drawings, and black andwhite photography Entries may be taken toIda Noyes desk or mailed to Wild Onions,1212 E 59th St Deadline for current issue isJanuary 9, 1975 Entries accompanied with aself addressed, stamped envelope will bereturned FORUM "Student, Workers and the ClassStruggle". Speaker i_en Myers, guestspeaker Chuck Marino from the LaborStruggle Caucus UAW local 6 Sponsored bythe Spartacus Youth League 7 00 p m ,Reynolds Club, south loungeWORKSHOP A Consumer Action Workshopwill be held with demonstrations, filmstrips,and discussions on how to save on yourbudget, 7 JO pm, Chicago College ofOsteopathic Medicine. 1122 E SJrd st FreeMUSIC: Dept of Music Contemporary PianoMusic Senes Easley Blackwood performsworks of Stravinsky, Copland. Boulez, andhis own "Three Short Fantasies," 8 00 p m .Mandei Hall, freeDOC FILM "Shadow of a Doubt " 7 Bp.m,SIWednesday, October 9LECTURES: Graduate School of Businessinvitation Lecture Series Will Sparks. Asstto chmn, ITT Corp , I p m , Business East 105LECTURE Econometrics and Statisticscollopoium "Topics m Bayesian Regressionincluding Analysis of Several CommonSpecification Errors." Arnold Zellner, 3 30pm, Rosenwaid IIMEETING U of C Chess Club meetsMonday and Wednesday nights at 7REHEARSAL University OrchestraRehearsal Strings 6 30, Berlioz 7 30.Tchaikovsky I X, Haydn 9 15 Mandei HallDOC FILM: "Anatomy of a Murder " 7 X.Cobb SiSPORTS UC S women's volleyball teamopens at home against Kishwaukee JuniorCollege 6 00 p m , Ida Noyes gymThursday, October 10MEETING Meeting of the Debate Society,Ida Noyes. 7 00 p mLECTURE: "Recent Trends m FieldObserving at the National Center forAtmospher e Research, by Robert Serafm,Hinds lab. room 101, 7 X p mUNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: SPECIAL:BROILED TWIN SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILSComplete Dinner $7.95Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Entree,Vegetable, Baked Potato,Glass of Wine, Coffee or TeaFRIDAY SMORGASBORD-4:30-9:00 P.M.FRESH LAKE TROUTFRESH LAKE PERCH 54.25WHITEFISHOVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN5550 South Shore Drivefor reservations call:MlM-4900 featuring:VINCE WILLISJOYCE FORTKATHY KISNER- PIANO BAP Wednesday, Oct. 9,4 P.M.JORY GRAHAMON CHICAGOFREE!Quantrell AuditoriumWHPK 88.3 FMMon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-l a.m.Friday 2 p.m.-6 a.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-3 a.m.Sunday 7 a.m.-3 a.m.Phone: 753-3588~TiJesday October 8,T974The Chicago Maroon-^hey university neighborsthere's a packpge waiting /or youat the Hyde Parl^ BanK.Exclusively for U of C faculty and stoffmembers. We vc put together a pack¬age of special bank services just foryou We call it the Maroon Club, andall you have to do to join is openon occount at the Hyde Pork Bank.Here’s what you get:A free checking account. No minimumbalance, no strings. And to start youoff, we II give you o package of 50complimentary checksA family size safe deposit box free forone year.A special Maroon Club color photoI.D. card. It tells our tellers who you oreso you con get your checks cashedinstantly. Direct pcyroll service. You don't hoveto travel all over the city to do yourbonking. Just hove the University mailus your paycheck and we ll do the rest.Automatic savings. You can take ad¬vantage of our "Saving Gracefully"plan which automatically transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings account each month— on easy, effortless way to build yoursavings.The Maroon Club makes it easier foryou to save your money, and easierto spend it, too. And here's somethingelse to consider: When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Park Bank, you'rehelping provide the resources to buildo better Hyde Park community. For all these good reasons, you shoulcjoin the Maroon Club now Drive, bik<or walk over Or take the campus buto 53rd G Harper. We're just a bloclaway on 53rd G Lake Park You caropen your Maroon Club account anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PAFiidoys). ^V.Hyde Park BankA Trust Company1S25 E 53rd S» /752-4600 Member FDIC-w4-Th« Chicogo Moroon-Tu»»doy. October 8. 1974The Nixon pardon: a closer lookGeorge Anaataplo la lecturer In the liberal arta atthe University and pro/easor of political aclence andphlloaophy at Rosary College.Our press has, with a handful of exceptions,responded with outraged protest to the September 8announcement of a presidential pardon for Richard MNixon. In this respect the press reflects the attitude inpolitical matters of all too many intellectuals today.The thoughtful political man asks, when confrontedJewith an irrevocable development such as this pardonA Man ForOthers—A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat • what a Columban Fatharla Ha a a man who caraa anda man who aharaa a man wholaachaa out to miaaiona in Aaiaand 1 atin Amarica to aha/a thaGood Nawa that Jaaua trulycaraa for tham Ha a a man whocommita hia Ida totally lo otharaao thay can Itva thalr livaa aaGod inlandad Baing aCOLUMBAN FATHERia a tough challanga but If youthink you hava what it takaa andara a Catholic young man. 17 to76 wnta today for ourFREE 16 Pag* BooklatCfcColumban Fathar a•t Columbana. MI MOMI am intaraatad in bacoming aCatholic Miaaionary f’naatPlaaaa aand ma your booklatCitytip»a»a«* W ■« I ■»! I * zj INFLATION CITTINCTOM DOWN?FlgBf keck wlfkmatfits “Now that that’s done, how can it best lx? lived with?”That is, one should ask, “What response on my partdoes the common good call for?”Of course, vigorous protest may be what is clearlycalled for if the action announced is so unjust-in thatit is harmful to the community or to innocentparties—as to require immediate correction or, atleast, measures insuring that it cannot happen againIs that the case here?What would have been the effects of Nixon's trial7Some say that it would have been shown thereby thatmen in high office cannot "get away” withmisbehavior. But has it not long been the opinion ofthe country that Nixon should not lx? juiled for hisconduct in office? Resides, it is a rather low view ofmankind which includes the assumption that a manwho has been obliged to resign the Presidency indisgrace will !>e getting away with something if he isnot actually brought to trial and convicted of acriminal offense, lias not Nixon's dismal fatesufficiently warned all future Presidents and theirsubordinate's against conduct which can he fatal to anadministration? We should also consider, in defense ofthe pardon, what the effect would have been amongthe public of an acquittal of Nixon after a trial Shouldwe nave run that risk once he was forced out of office?Some say that the most unfortunate aspect of thepardon is that it deprives the American people of theopportunity to learn "the full story" about Watergateand other presidential misbehavior Rut are not theessential facts already known to us7 And, indeed, havenot the most important facts long been known byeveryone who has carefully followed Nixon s career ofthe past quarter century? What of importanceremains to lx* learned either about him or about hismost recent misbehavior? When does the need foressential information degenerate into a desire formere scandal?There are, of course, still ways of learning evenmore than we have already about the Nixonadministration if we are so minded. Congressionalinvestigations come to mind, for instance. Rut arefurther probings worth the inevitable turmoil inWashington? Perhaps the most important effect of thepresidential pardon, despite the initial outcry it hasprovoked, is that it reduces the unprcdicathle effectsof a continued pursuit of Nixon The anti Nixon people,although they sometimes do not seem to realize it,have won a remarkable victory Is not this the time forthem to exhibit generosity, the kind of generositywhich Nixon himself (to his detriment) was notcapable of in his days of triumph toward his enemies7Would not generosity now make it less likely thatNixon’s supporters will harbor a divisive bitterness?Is there not serious danger of turning Nixon and hisinept associates into martyrs7 The further we pushwith investigations and trials and punishment, themore likely we are to oblige the ordinary citizen toconsider the awkward question, "What did the Nixonpeople do anyway to warrant this much suffering?"GADFLYThe immediate public response is rarely decisive insuch matters, except among the timid or thesuperficial That response may yet turn into a generalsense of appreciation for forthright decency on thepart of the President, especially if the press shouldnow lx* mature enough to recognize its duty tomoderate the volatile public passions which areinevitable in a democracy.That is, the press (and intellectuals generally)should take care lest the spectacular usurp the placeamong us of the thoughtful Is it not partly because ofjournalistic addiction to the spectacular, at theexpense of careful examinations of problems andcharacter, that someone such as Richard M Nixonwas permitted to survive and prosper as long as he didm American public life? Kven so, his talents and hisaccomplishments should not lx* lost sight of forthese, ttx), contributed to his remarkable careerCOUNTRY DILIGHTSKIMMED MILKV, Got. 55WHITE POTATOESfit U.S. NO. 169* GOLDEN GRAINMACARONI & CHEESEDINNER7»/4 Oi. Pkg.4 .... 1 r1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)MO-MO Mon^Tti. MO-*tOO FH.. tot.ROOMISua.■'Tuatdov. Octobvi 8 1974-Th# Chtcoqo AAoroon-3HPKCC launches new membership campaignThe Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference haslaunched a campaign to increasetheir membership and stir in¬terest in area businesses. Theproject is comprised of an HPK¬CC membership plus a couponbook good for discounts and freemerchandise from Hyde Parkmerchants. The offering isprimarily an attempt to stimulate student interest in theneighborhood and participationin Hyde Park life.Membership in the conference,which is $7.50 for individuals and$15 per family, will entitle par¬ticipants to the discount couponbook worth, according to oneconference employee, “con¬servatively $100 and potentiallyseveral hundred dollars.” In¬ cluded are vouchers for discountsor free merchandise atrestaurants, clothiers, drycleaners, supermarkets,bookstores and other businessesin the area. The coupon book isvalid until February 28th. It isavailable to all participatingstores or may be obtained at theconference office at 1400 East53rd Street. Although the coupon book andmembership must be purchasedfor $7.50, memberships them¬selves may be bought for as littleas one dollar. The conferencewelcomes membership even atthe minimum rate because of theneed for a broad representationin the community.There is also a safety com-mittee which organized Whistlestop and OperationIdentification, a schools com¬mittee, a Community Develop¬ment Corporation, anorganization for condominumand coop owners, a tenant uniongroup, and plans for a com¬munity health center. Details onthese and other activities may beobtained by calling HPKCC at288-8343.MODERNHEBREW★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Elementary and Intermediate ModernHebrew is being offered at the Univer¬sity of Chicago this year! Contact youradvisor or the instructor in regard toregistration and placement exams. WE NEED TYPISTSInteresting jobs for typists, secretaries, and1 general office work.APPLY: ROOM 631 Hyde Pk. Bank Bldg.1525 E. 53rd ST.Work part or full time. Choice of North Shore orDowntown location.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: Beverly Williams, 684 7000, Chicago sPrestige Temporary Office Service.More student activitiesUniversity Feminist OrganisationThe University Feminist Organization is an umbrellaorganization to promote the unity and welfare of women at theUniversity of Chicago. Its chief purpose is to serve as anorganization answering the needs and interests of all womenstudents faculty and staff of the university community. In thiscapacity, it includes a multi-service Women s Center (located inthe Blue Gargoyle), sponsors investigative groups, and publishesa newsletter and literary magazine The University Feminist4 Organization also holds general meetings designed to bringwomen together through consciousness-raising, pot-luck dinnersand any other activities of concern to womenJane Ginsburg, Spokespersonpresentedfriday and Saturday, October 18 and 19thursday-Saturday, October 10, 11,12 college of dupage, glen ellyn, Illinoisblue gargoyle, 57th & s. university (convocation center, on lambert roadone mile south of roosevelt road—rt. 38)'.w.imi s.itch»<l.in<in<lai ,im flu>ssu< i v.jmuel lewishi schlomo cjrleh.Krh7 and 9 p.m. each night - S2.00what critics say:the ftrtf film cljssir of the new jgeteacher ihould see " east/west journal i film every itudentSponsored byFriends of theBlue Gargoyle please remove this page and put it whereothers can see it thank you1 FOTA 75Plan Arts for SpringThe Festival of the Arts invites you to a preliminaryplanning meeting for next spring’s festival. You’llmeet others who have similar interests in the arts.You'll give your ideas--and FOTA ’75 will begin to beplanned. FOTA is what we make it.TonlghlflMferPRE-LAW MEETINGSponsored by Office of Career Counseling and PlacementOffice of the Dean of Undergraduate StudentsMonday, October 143:30-5:00Reynolds Club, South LoungeLearn about Law Schools and applications to LawSchools, Recruiting visits, etc.All interested students are welcome. •\J6-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 8 1974■MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoomate Wanted $66/mo. Own roomin j Bedroom apt. 52nd & woodlawnCall 363 5582House cheap On S Shore Bus lineAlmost furnished! 374 7291 or 761 6640UC Grad male wants a room withother student (s). Hyde Park or nearnorth around $60 00/mo 953 8422 asklor Rob.Lg turn rm & private bath in H PTownhouse Kitchen & iaun facilsAvail Now Babysitting possible. 3246637Clean dry basement avail for storage324 6637, evesRoommates wanted to share nearbyquiet complete apts 148 $70 monthly.Latham, Carr, Strong 6045 Woodlawn955 9209 or 427 25832 br , 2 bath, reasonable luxury hi risebldg, or lake front. Balcony,dishwasheer, air conditioners, incl.Excellent security. Call 324 4343Two rooms, 3rd floor of home. Bestuniversity location Ideal for student.Box 102 Maroon2 Bdrm Apt , LOW CRIME AREA. 20min by 1C from campus With carpet,A/C FREE PARKING new bldg $250798 83521 1/2 room furnished kitchenette apt.$127 00 month avail, on or before Oct25th Lease one person 5442 HarperAve Ml 3 9 389Free room 6 board to female studentin exchange for it housekeeping NrMidway airport Must Ik pets MrWilk 767 5139 or 427 1340Female wanted to share large sunnyeast HP coed apt own room. 643 61091 bdrm apt $705 all electric kitchenHi rist bldg on lakefront Bus stop atfront door Call 324 4343CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1Ctrams, 11 mms to loop, UC and loopbuses door Modest, daily weekly,monthly rates. 24 hr desk. Completehotel services 5100S Cornell, DO 32400, Miss SmithLive >n Frederika's famous buildingNearby furn or unfurn 2.3,3 1/ rmcomplete apts tor 1,2.3 people Quiet.$120 up Free utils Latham, Carr, 6045Woodlawn 427 2583 955 9209 or leaveword at 922 841 1 ext 311 TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn and unfurn Lake FrontCommunitySouth Shore Community Service 2343E/71 St.See Monica Block 667 2004SUBLETFurnished two bedroom facutly apt oncampus Available from Oct. 15 tofaculty or staff. $240 a month Utilitiesincluded. Call 643 1347 evesSCENESAstromony Club Meeting 7 :30 PM Oct9 Ryerson 276 AComputation Center users: While youwere away, we have been changingoperating systems & installing TSO(Time Sharing Option). Seminar tocover JCL changes and overview newsystem Wed , Oct 9, 3 30, Rl 180G8tS TRYOUTS Our next big show isPIRATES of PENZANCE, playingFeb 7 8 in Mandel Hall. Auditions Sun„Oct 13, 2 6 PM 8. Wed , Oct. 16, 7 10 PMin Reynolds Club Lounge, 57th t.University. Singers, musicians andtech people, in or out of school, arewelcome More info 684 3609Free Swimming Instructions forAdults, Tuesdays, 6 30-7-30 p m INHBegins Oct 8 for nine weeksThe LIBERTARIAN PARTY CLUBwill meet in the Ida Noyes Sun Parlor(3rd Floor) on Thursday, October 10 at7 30 p m Bring your mindAMNESTY FOR UM —VietmanVeterans Against the War/WinterSoldier Organization, The AmericanLegion, and Vets for Peace will debateon Un conditional Amnesty Oct 11,7 30 p m , 2440 N Lincoln (LibertyHall) Donation: $1.25 For further infocontact VVAW'WSO 327 0488Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 PEOPLE WANTEDBabysitter for 2 grade school girls 4 or5 affernoons in faculty home Call 5481563 after 5 00Babysitter (day) required for workingmother. Experience with younginfants essential 241 6835Part time job available on campus forstudent with car Approx 20 hrs perweek, flexible hrs. must be male as jobincludes delivery and mailroompackaging of fairly heavy boxes Alsoincludes clerical work and typingrelated to attitude survey processingCall 3 2078 daysPORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083PEOPLE FOR SALEIf you want your papers to look as goodas they sound Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE 871 0565Exp typing Call 667 0580Musicians with college teaching expwould like to teach piano and voicestudents of any age or level Pleasecall 684 6912.CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etcMU 4 3124FOR SALEGibson heritage custom acousticguitar (1965) Excellent condition withgood hardshell case $250 00 Call 3632201 days onlyFrigidaire, electric range andrefrigerator, Kenmore electric washerand dryer, good condition 955 8437Typip$Dictate by phonetonight. Pick uptyped copytomorrow Fordetails call782-7029 Old upright good condition excellentsound $325 Call Dan or Scott 241 6325Between 6 7 PMStandard size baby crib & mattress,good cond $20, child's car seat, likenew, $15, Magnavox stereo console,needs repair, best offer, assortedcurtains 324 6637 evesBSR Metrotec equalizer, five bands,factory adiusted, no case but workswell. $65 Call 241 5752Pug. gold, 11x12. good condition $40Rug, red, 10x12, $10 Green chair $10Call Maria 752 4014 after 6Paint, blue teal and pewter grey.Accent colors Call 363 3402 after 4UC CHORUSThe UC chorus first rehearsal is Tues ,Oct 8, 7 30 p.m in Lexington.Auditions for new members Sat , Oct5, 3 30 5 30, Tues Oct 8. 5 30 7 30CLERICAL UNIONDoes it take a whole day's pay to'buyyour children shoes? Join us1 Staffunion for better pay, job securityInformation 241 7177RECYCLEOpen Again Recycle at LutheranSchool of Theology 54th PI &Greenwood Saturday only 10 a m. 4p.m.STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Forinformation call Jay Sugarman at 9478804 or Mary Lou Grebka. 843 8266PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30p m weekdays. 5 11 p m Saturday,667 7394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourself.BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE IV, AND2 V, ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED UNFURNISHED$120-$193Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. CroakGive Yourself An Edge!New PreTests3 for Grad School Exams; tell you precisely u here you stand and: vvhat you still can do about itIf you arc preparing for.Medical College Admission Test\dniission l est for Graduate Studsin BusinessLaw School Admission Test!Graduate Record F.xamHore’s what PreTest will do for you: A typical. PreTestexam kitcontain*:,*/ Exam bonk-//let. CorrectAnswers andExplanations^ Computer AncwcrSheets. Prt-addresseiEnvelope ‘to returnsheets for ‘--coring andan envelope you addre-to yourself m order toreceive the confidentialompuier print-out■ You “rehearse" for the test by taking one just like it — eachPretest is comparable in length, time allowed, format anddegree of difficulty to the actual exam.■ You can compare your score against others !.iking the sametesi — get your percentile rank from the* computer print-out,for your eyes alone.■ You learn your strengths and weaknesses while there’s stilltime to do something about it — an optional, completelyconfidential computer print-out pinpoints every wrong answerfor you and gives you a percentile ranking in each of thecomponent areas of the exam.Proven Effective By Students Nationwide.PreTest is the finest “dress rehears.il" for these important exams,so critical to your future, that you can possibly find.Each PreTest in its field is authoritative, prepared by a distin¬guished board of educators noted in and specializing in theparticular discipline.Fach PreTest is structured just like the real test for which you'repreparing, to give you easy familiarity with the format anil type of questions you will encounter PreTest is a “real world" duph- \cate of the time you will be allotted, the range of questions youwill face, the scoring system by which you will he judged But ■you take your PreTest in private, at a time of your own choos- !'nP — ;ind only you see your score . . . know your ranking,f he minute you start to use PreT est you benefit from it —because answers to all questions (and explanations of theanswers) are included in every PreTest package. You can checkyour own progress and immediately start to work on those areas Iin which your weaknesses are revealed. Whether you also returnyour answer sheet for computer scoring is completely up to you.I here is no extra charge for this service, which gives you theadded advantage of being able to compare your results withothers taking the same test.Money back guarantee - Mail coupon now. After you receiveyour complete PreTest kit, you may inspect it 10 days — thenif for any reason you don’t wish to follow through, simply returnit unused for a full refund of the purchase price. Mail couponnow — the sooner your PreTest is in your hands, the sooner youcan start to put it to work for you! PreTest Service, Inc., 1881Dixwell Avenue. Hamden, Connecticut 06514.PreTest service. Inc. Mail N° R,#k Coupo" No"Dept E I 2 3I8X1 Dixwell AvenueHamden, Connecticut 06514Please send me the complete PreTest kit(s) checked. I understand that thecomplete price of each exam, plus ihe confidential compulcr print-out is$9.95. (Connecticut residents add b% sales tax.)□ I need the PreTest Exem(s) right away. Please return by air mall. Ienclosing an additional $1.30 to insure rapid air mail delivery.Total Amount enclosed $I understand that after inspecting my order if I decide not to keep myPreTest. that I may return ihe complete PreTest. unused, within If) daysand you will refund the full purchase price, less postage and handling.□ Medical College Admission Teel3 Admission Test for GraduateStudy in Bualnees □ Lew School Admission Test□ Graduate Record Exam NameAddressCity StateSchoolYear: I 2 __3 4 Major: Zip GAY LIBERATIONSexual identity discussion groupThursdays, 7 30. Ida Noyes EveryonewelcomeImportant Business Meeting to discussthe year's activities on Wed , Oct 9 at7:30p.m. in Ida Noyes Sun Parlor (3rdFloor) PERSONALSWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)WRlTTlNG HELP by professionalsfor thesis, report, speech, etc. MU 43)24Birthday greetings to Mike from theMaroon staffGAY COUNSELING MEN!—WOMEN!Training/Growth Group for gay andbisexual men $40 eight weeks startingm October at Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center 5711 SWoodlawn call 684 1800 ask for RickWeberSPSS CLASSLearn to use Statistical Package forthe Social Sciences for analysis of yourdata 6 session class begins Oct 15Call 3 8409 Computer time provided$20BELLY DANCEBelly Dance Lessons All LevelsJamilla Hassan 643 4425 aft 8. evesEARN MONEY!Billings medical staff need babysitterseves and days in their home or yoursRegister 947 5217.CONVERSATIONALHEBREWFIRST meeting Wed .Oct 10, at 7 30 atHHiei, 5715 WoodlawnLOSTGr Shep Fern lost, 8 mos., namedGarbo Reward, no questions askedPhone 3 3847 or 947 0725NIKON DEMONSTRATIONFACTORY REPRESENTATIVESATURDAY. OCTOBER 12ALL DAYMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55tti St. JOBS ON SHIPS' No experiencerequired Excellent pay Worldwidetravel Perfect summer job or careerSend $3 00 tor information SEAFAX,Dept F 14, P O. Box 2049. PortAngeles, Washington, 98362You'll sail in February,with the ship your class¬room and the world yourcampus . . . combining ac¬credited studies with fascinating visits to the fabiedports of the Orient, Africa,and the Americas. Over10.000 students from 450colleges have already sailedwith WCA — jom them! Fi¬nancial aid available Writetoday for free catalog.WCA, Chapman CollegeBox F, Orange, CA 92666“Brauti^anis good tor you.Hk‘ Inng-.tu ailed maim work «>llit lion from tin.- antlimnl l unit Fishint; n>\nn‘in 11 and. mostrrivnlly. 7/h*\lnnlnm and /(< i r»n<<nf ihe /.nun\ ILaii <>l I la M.mllir n.ilt'\ lb •* »K o|V* ( lull \lt. l/j# vu.la.nS j.ffi) • sSIMON \\I)S( III VII ItTuesday. October 8, T974-The Chicago Maroon-7Lawrence Vikings pillage MaroonsMaroon football by ThomasBranson.The University of Chicagofootball Maroons were the sur¬prised victims Saturday of astrong and well-preparedLawrence University team. Adevastating second quarterwhich saw the Maroon defensiveplayers cough up 31 points whiletheir offensive counterpartsfailed to tally made all the dif¬ference as the Vikings romped.45-7.It appeared at first as if itmight be the Maroons’ day; afteran exchange of punts in the earlygoing, the Midwaymen hadthrottled the Lawrence offencefor the second time just beforebecoming the beneficiaries of apunting miscue which traveledjust six yards. In fine fieldposition at the Viking 42. runningback John Vail punched thepigskin down to the 26 on a pair ofground plays; four plays later,the Maroons moved to the oneyard line as Viking Robin Fon-dow was called for pass in¬terference in the end zone.Dennis McNamara powered overthe goal line two plays later, and kicker Mike Cook split theuprights on the point after tomake the score 7-0 with 5:23remaining in the first period.But that was Hass’s Heroes'last hurrah, for on the first playfrom scrimmage after thekickoff, Lawrence’s Bob Mon¬tgomery (140 yards on 11 carriesfor the day) exploded on the firstof two 48-yard jaunts, and with3:50 remaining, Lawrence’spowerful fullback Jeff Chew putsix big ones on the board. Afterkicker Jeff Reitz’s extra point, itwas a brand new ball game untilLawrence intercepted a MarkTalamonti aerial and went ahead14-7 on the first play of the secondquarter.The UC offense continued tosputter, losing ground to within asingle yard of their own goal linebefore Steve Moore, with no roomto work with, had to hurry an 18-yard punt.Lawrence converted theirexcellent field position into a 38-yard field goal by Reitz. Afteranother UC punt. Montgomerywas off on another 48-yard gallop,and another six-pointer followed.On the first play following theKICKED: Viking Jeff Reitz put the toe to the Maroons all af¬ternoon. Photo by Dave Reiser. subsequent kickoff, Lawrencepicked up a muffed lateral at theChicago 19, just as the LowerBrass Conspiracy slid into afractured version of “A ComedyTonight”. After two more VikingTD’s, the Maroons struggled tomidfield for the first time in thequarter just as time ran out. Thehalftime score: Lawrence 38,Chicago 7.Mercifully, Lawrence began tosubstitute and experiment in thethird quarter, and by the start ofthe final period, had unveiled ashotgun formation, with snapsfrom center being taken op¬tionally by the tailback or one ofthe setbacks. After a quickLawrence TD, the Maroon of¬fense was looking better in thethird quarter, penetrating to theLawrence 28 in a 10-play drive.But this rally, too was snuffed outas Vail was sacked for a ten yardloss on a halfback option play.The fourth quarter wasdominated by the Chicago of¬fense, which moved the ball welleverywhere but in the vicinity ofthe goal line. A 41 yard drive wasfeatured a 27-yard Talamonti toHEXED. Last week the Maroonran photos of Dick Kovacs andJohn Dahl. They both ended upwith their arms in slings. Thisweek we try again with Maroonlinebacker Mark Bauer who had8 unassisted tackles on Satur¬day. MACNAMARA: Maroon running back Dennis MacNamara, whoscored UC s only TD, is pursued by a horde of white jerseys.Photo by Dave Reiser.as the Maroons lost the ball ondowns. Another sustained drivewhich saw the Maroons in un¬familiar territory at theLawrence 10 went down the pipeas the Vikings intercepted, andthat was the ball game.The Maroon players had noexcuses for the debacle; tackleMike Krauss cited a lack of hardhitting on the part of the Maroonsin the first half, saying, “Wemade a few mistakes, andLawrence executed well,” GuardPat Spurgeon observed, “Whenyou get behind early, you have togo the air, and it’s easy to makemistakes. End George Jonespraised the Lawrence runninggame, which netted 363 callingthe Vikings’ starting backs “twoof the best I’ve ever playedagainst.”The Maroons were consistentlythe victims of bad field position,due in large measure to educated toe of Viking kickoff man Reitz (9points on a field goal and 6PAT’s), who time after timesailed kickoffs 2 to 8 yards deep inthe end zone. Though Talamontiwent 14 for 22 with 3 in¬terceptions, his completions weremostly short gainers, and theadequate passing game was leftunsupported by a weak runningattack. Chicago was victimizedby an imaginative, “thinkingman’s” running game, andhardly looked like a thinkingman’s team themselves.All of which leaves only nextSaturday, and a chance to betteran 0-2 mark against NortheasternIllinois State at Stagg Field. AsSpurgeon put it, “If we’d havewon this game, we wouldn’t havelost another one all season.” Butwith the toughest part of theirschedule behind them, theMaroons may make good on thatpromise anyway.UC hooters have early season woesThe varsity soccer teamcontinued its disappointingperformance last week, droppinga pair of games: 2-1 to TrinityChristian of Palos Heights, and 5-2s to Lake Forest College.Although the team had somebright moments in each game,the overall quality of play canbest be described asdisorganized. One of the majorproblems at this time seems to bea general lack of conditioning,and as a result of this, theMaroons were severelyouthustled in both contests.The Trinity Christian game ofWednesday was almost totallylacking in finesse, with the twoteams booting the ball back andforth at each other for most of thegame. The Trolls exhibited a lotof desire and agressiveness, builittle in the way of technique. Itwas primarily loose defensiveplay that allowed TrinityChristian to take a 2-1 halftimelead that was to last until thegame was over. Junior forwardA1 Herre had given the Maroonsthe lead and their first goal of theseason when he capped anexcellent individual effort with afifteen-yard shot.Providing some encouragingmoments, though in vain, wasjunior forward Jan Novak, whobegan several of what might havebeen scoring drives, only to befrustrated by lack of coordinationamong Chicago’s attackers. Co¬captains Dan Lachman and JuanLuco both played very solidgames, particularly on defense,but this proved to be insufficientas the impotent Maroon attack8-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, failed to come up with anypositive results.Saturday saw the Maroonsstruggling with a strong LakeForest squad which was flyinghigh for the game, as it was theirhomecoming. Pressing hard, theForesters stormed to anunnecessarily easy 4-0 lead. Partof the reason for this onslaughtwas a bad injury to first yeardefenseman Geoff Keenan duringthe first moments of the game.Chicago’s coach, Bill Vendl,juggled the lineup in an attemptto discover an affectivecombination of players, but noresults were forthcoming untilfreshman Jan Nespor, startinghis first game for Chicago, shotinto a crowd in front of the LakeForest goal and banked a goal inoff of a defender.The second half began with theMaroons down by 4-1, and duringthis period of play the contestwas essentially equalized.Nespor took the Maroon scoringlead by tallying with an assistfrom Novak. Nespor’s goal wasincredibly unusual; he wasstanding ten to fifteen yeads onfront of the Lake Forest goal, andpopped the ball over thegoalkeeper and onto thecrossbar. As the keeper lungedbackwards in an attempt toprevent the score, he misjudgedthe distance to the ball and hisleap carried him to far to be ableto stop the ball with his hands.Unfortunately for him, however,his feet were trailing mere inchesbehind his now contorted torso,and the poor wretch kicked thebail aiTiaf uy iiilo the ceulei of IliaOctober 8, 1974 own net.This tally brought thesomewhat revived and slightlyamused Maroons to within two ofthe Lumberjacks, and theycontinued to press, withconsiderably more effectivenessthan they had shown prior to thistime. A major contribution to thisimprovement was the presence ofA1 Herre at the left halbackposition, where he did much todestroy the rhythm of the LakeForest attacks. Sometime afterthe second half had reached itsmidpoint, Lake Forest scored ona Maroon defensive error,producing the final margin of 5-2.One new bright spot for theMaroons was the goalkeeping offreshman Phil Elstein of theBronx, who made a number ofgood plays in the few minutesthat he played towards the end ofthe game.Wednesday, October 9 will findthe Maroons in Hammond,Indiana, playing against Purdue-Calumet, and NorthwesternUniversity will find the Maroonshost on Saturday the 12th, atStagg Field.A victory in one of these t’vogames will be of m?.jorimportance to Chicago, smeeafter these teams, all but one oftheir games promise to betougher than any they haveplayed this season, with theexception of the game against theUniversity of Mexico.There was a bit ofmisinformation in a previousMaroon article about theUniversity of Mexico ter.m. The team which played here andshowed Hyde Park fans some ofthe best soccer that they arelikely to see was not the teamwhich was the national collegiatechampion of Mexico, nor hadthey made a trip to France for aninternational tournament; thiswas the equivalent of theintramural champion team of the University of Mexico (which hasan enrollment of 200,000) andthere are only two players on thisteam who are also on the actualvarsity. These are reserves forthe varsity, and they did notcompete against the Maroons. Allof which merely goes to show thatthings are never as bad as theymight have been.GOAL!: U. of Mexico forward heads ball past surprised UCgoalie, 3vL Griffin. Phuio by Tony barren.