<«The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 21 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 19, 1974Kruskal talks at WoodwardKRUSKAL: The social sciences dean spoke on The Statisticianand the Statesman at Sunday s Woodward Court lecture.CORSO,SG battle on funds;all sides retain lawyers By CHIP FORRESTERIn the final speech of the fallquarter Woodward Court lectureseries Professor William Kruskaldiscussed the responsibilities ofthe statistician and thestatesman and the statistician’srapidly changing role in oursociety.Kruskal, dean of the socialsciences division, spoke to agroup of students and facultyabout the basic motivations andthe role of the statistician, thatprocess by which data isgathered, interpreted anddisseminated “in the context ofpublic policy”. The dean outlinedthe effects of misinterpretation ofdata and mentioned that“mistakes have consequences forthe state, both monetary and interms of human life.” These errors he feels, however, can beprevented through “successfulinteraction of statesman andstatistician.”Kruskal alluded to the variousdifficulties the statistician facestoday within his discipline andthe reaction of others outside theprofession. He spoke about theinternal disagreement amongstatisticians and the misin¬terpretation of data bynewspapers and politicians fortheir self-serving endsAn example he cited was thebody counts during the Viet Namwar that were so drasticallyinflated. He felt that a respon¬sibility rested with “someone,somewhere to try to make a soberdisinterested estimate.” He wenton. however, to extoll the virtuesof statisticians by saying that“enormous amounts of moneyand time have been saved because of accurate samplings.”The professor discussed brieflythe subject of confidentiality.There are funadmental legal,ethical and practical argumentsin this issue Kruskal outlined thenecessity for biographers andgeneologisLs to have available forexamination census data onindividuals and the potentialconsequences of this for society.He mentioned that this situationis a "tangle of related problemsbetween law, ethics andstatistics.”In closing Kruskal defended thestatistician’s job of classificationwithout regard to the individualas a consequence no one canescape He said that "wecategorize in our own thinkingbecause of limited information”and justified the use of statisticsas a necessity for any modernsocietyBy PETER COHNLegal representatives of thecommittee on RecognizedStudent Organizations (CORSO)and of the student government<SG) will argue the two-week oldCORSO suit before the ninemembers of the Student FacultyAdministration Court (SFA)tomorrow.The suit challenges the con¬stitutionality of the recentlyapproved amended CORSObudget, which includes ap¬proximately $3000 more forstudent organizations than wassuggested in the original CORSOreport.CORSO has retained JoeMorris, a second-year lawstudent and college debatechampion, as counsel. GeneWedoff, a third-year law studentand member of the law school’smoot court, will represent SG.Although the original suitcalled for a nullification of theamended budget on the groundsthat the meeting was “im¬properly constituted’’ andprocedurely irregular, theplaintiffs have withdrawn thefirst part of the suit. The im¬portant issue now lies on whetheror not CORSO members weretreated fairly and in keeping w ithestablished procedure at the SG meeting of November 4.Jim Orr, a co-plaintiff in thecase, has claimed that theamended budget “was railroadedthrough” and that CORSOmembers “were not allowed toinform the assembly of theconsequences of the measure.”The amended budget, whichincludes larger subsidies for WH-PK, the University FeministOrganization (UFO), and SG,will, according to Orr. “hurtother organizations who have notcome in with fund requests.”When asked to predict theoutcome of the suit, Orrresponded that “I'm not verygood at crystal ball gazing,” andthat “I simply don’t know howthings are going to come out.” Inreference to a possible out ofcourt settlement, he stated that“I refuse to interfere in the waycounsel is handling the case.”SG leaders, who have beenworking closely with represen¬tatives of WHPK ana UFO in pre¬trial politicking, deny the CORSOallegations and maintain anoutlook of reserved optimism inanticipation of the hearing. Ifthey lose on Wednesday,however, members of the af¬fected organizations will have toreargue their budgetary requestswhen the SG assembly recon¬siders the CORSO report Diabetic center opensBy MARY ANN HUDSONThe establishment of a $1.3million Diabetes-EndocrinologyCenter was celebrated Saturdayat the Cummings Life ScienceCenter with a dedication. Theceremony was highlighted with apresentation by Charles H. Best,the discoverer of insulin.The center itself is based in thepresent diabetes researchfacilities. Representatives fromthe University, Michael Reesehospital, and three diabetesorganizations were present at thededication, as was UniversityPresident Edward Levi.The new center will“strengthen interdisciplinarydiabetes research already un¬derway by scientists in nine basicscience and clinical departmentsat the University and MichaelReese,” and will provide for newresearch. Of special interest toresearchers are the islets ofLangerhans, made up of cellsthat produce insulin andglucagon.Calling the center an “im¬portant new addition,” centerdirector Donald Steiner noted it would facilitate research on “thefifth leading cause of death in theUnited States, and the secondleading cause of blindness.”Steiner noted that there are manypossible leads but that researchshould begin at the “gap in ourunderstanding of the basicpathology.”Arthur Rubinstein, the center'sco-ordinator, presented slidesdetailing the structure, purposesand personnel of the new centerFifteen participants from sixdepartments of the Universityand Michael Reese hospital, fourconsultatns and nine steeringcommittee members comprisethe staff of the centerNew laboratory facilities willprovide for antibody production,cell and protein fractionation,and islet and liver cellpreparation and tissue culture.Long-term activities and goalswill be Uie study of ketoacidosis,follow-up studies of insulin-treated diabetics, and clinicalhistorical study.Keatha Krueger, the diabetesprogram director for theNational Institute of Arthritis andMetabolic Disorders, observedCourts support library union driveBy JAN RHODESUniversity officials have untilFriday, November 22. to acceptor appeal an October 23rddecision of the United States 7thcircuit court of appeals openingthe door to further unionizingefforts by employees of Regenstein library.The University may ask for anextension to provide more time toplan its response. Any furtherappeal would be to the UnitedStates Supreme Court.Library officials refused tocomment on the court’s action.“It’s a totally unimportantInside this issue:Moon P-2Patterson p. 5Sports p. 8 decision,” stated Karen McCann,union organizer from thelibrary’s parent union, theDistributive Workers of America."But it has cleared the way for anelection,” she continued.The fight for a union began inMarch of 1971, and has beendelayed by petitions to theNational Labor Relations Board(NLRB), an unfair union prac¬tices suit, and the suit’s sub¬sequent appeal.The 7th Circuit Court decisionmerely supports the earlierdecision of the NLRB. The boardhad determined who was eligibleto join the union and who was noteligible.In March of 1971 the unionizingcommittee asked the NLRB for amandated election to decide if aunion was to be established,because the University haddenied the request for an elec¬tion. The NLRB dismissed the caseon the grounds that supervisorscontinued on page 6 that the co-ordinating committeeestablished by the DiabetusMellitus Act (passed by Congresslast July) would continue tofunction as a clearinghouse fordiabetes program information, sothat there would be “noduplication of effort ”Joseph Skom, M.D., thepresident of the Chicago affiliateof the American DiabetesAssociation (ADA), explainedthat “the ADA dovetails withwhat you re trying to do ... Theassociation helps people live withdiabetes until you and the rest ofyour organization come up with acure for it. We ll be watching andwaiting.”Marilyn Furer. president of theJuvenile Diabetes Foundationoffered congratulations andsupport. Louis Sherwood, M.D.,chairman of medicine at MichaelReese, said that the new center,in concentrating scientific,clinical and educational efforts,“is in the best interests of bothinstitutions ”Charles Best, who discoveredinsulin in 1921, commented that“research here (at the Univer¬sity) in diabetes goes back a longway.” Reminiscing over hispersonal and professional ex¬periences. he mentioned the firsttime insulin was given “to a mannamed Leonard Thompson Wedepancretized a steer; I gavesome of it to Banting (a fellowresearcher), he gave some to me.and nothing much happened sowe gave some to Leonard ”REGENSTEIN: Library employees recently won a federal appealscoui i decisionRevival debris makes Moon-scapeBy DEAN VALENTINEMethinks it were an easy leapTo pluck bright honor from thepale faced moon...The New York City municipalgovernment was angry at thefollowers of Reverend Sun MyungMoon.It was angry because in the oneweek preceeding Rev. Moon’sDay of Hope Revival in MadisonSquare Garden the clean cutzombies of the crusade hadmanaged to produce almost asmuch litter on Fifth Ave. asCharles Lindbergh'shomecoming parade. And foreach of those glossy leafletsbearing the smiling, distant faceof Mr. Moon that lay stretchedover the avenue like a carpet,there was a disgruntled NewYorker walking alongsomewhere with a mean look inhis eyes because he had beenhassled by the Moonies at leastthree times in the course of athree block walk.Moon's picture waseverywhere. If you took the trainfrom Queens to Brooklyn theReverend rode with you. If youturned on your television setchances were that he would be onthe screen. If you opened yournewspaper his black and unitepicture stared out at you, thick-lipped and, or course, smiling.It wasn’t the same picture thatappeared in a full page ad in theNew York Times of Nov. 30, 1973.The face on that one was thinnerand had more hair. The face onthat one was framed by threecolumns of print entitledAmerica in Crisis, Answer to Watergate, Forgive, Love, Unite.The picture spoke with theauthority of God. The picture saidI have been prayingspecifically for PresidentRichard Nixon. I asked God,“What shall we do with theperson of Richard Nixon?’’ Theanswer did come again. Thesecond word God spoke to me was“Love. It is your duty to lovehim.’’ We must love RichardNixon. Jesus Christ loved evenhis enemies. Must you not loveyour President?But this was August of 1974 andthe people were rebelling againstthe will of God. Nobody lovedRichard Nixon and not too manyof the pedestrians on Fifth Ave.were willing to forgive him justbecause some right wing Koreanprophet claimed a hot line withGod.I was walking in front of the42nd St. library after the Moonieshad decided to call it a day. Aslight breeze started blowing.Suddenly, as I turned around, allthe discarded leaflets rose andbegan marching towards me.Thousands of little Moon facescame at me with what seemed anincredible speed; a few attackedmy legs, and one even went formy chest. And they all hadperfect smiles.It was as close to nightmare asyou can come at 6 o’clock on asummer afternoon in Manhattan.The man behind the message isa former electrical engineeringstudent born in the Pyungan Buk-Do province in what is presentlyNorth Korea.On Easter morning of 1936,while the sixteen year old Moonwas deep in prayer on a Korean mountainside, Jesus Christappeared to him and told himthere was a definite missionwhich could be accomplishedFEATUREonly through Sun Myung Moonfor the fulfillment of God’sprovidence. The Reverend thenspent nine years praying andstudying the Bible. He alsodevoted some attention to hisengineering studies.When Communist forces tookover North Korea in 1945 theyimprisoned him, believing him“a threat to their regime.’’ Hewas tortured, beaten, and left fordead outside the Dae Dong policestation.Rearrested in 1947, theReverend endured much suf¬fering (“I never prayed fromweakness. I never complained. Iwas never angry at my situation.I never asked His help, but wasalways busy comforting Him andtelling Him not to worry aboutme ”) until his release by ad¬vancing United Nations forces. In1954 he founded the UnificationChurch which today has anestimated membership of over 3million, with major con¬centrations in Korea and Japan.That’s how the officialbiography runs; it’s about allanyone knows of Reverend MoonTo read it is to know that Moon isplanning to declare himselfMessiah; the situations of his life arearchetypically Biblical: quietsuffering, Easters, prayers onmountainsides. To study it is tosee how carefully planned afacade it is. Not even Jesus ledquite so pure a life. You begin towonder what there :3 to hide.Perhaps it’s the Reverend’sbusiness savvy. He has workedhard for God and the Boss hasbeen good to him; Moon ownsindustries in South Korea asdiverse as a titanium companyand a pharmaceutical enterprise,not to mention several massdistribution publications and anair rifle company. Of coursethese are all owned officially bythe Church and are no secret. Butits very hard to reconcile the twoimages; the holy, humble man ofGod who played Orlando to alame man’s Adam, carrying himacross six hundred miles ofKorean countryside on his back,and the modern day businesstycoon, wheeling and dealing inthe Far East economy.Perhaps the biography ishiding the fact that in 1955 MrMoon was arrested after somestrange sexual initiation ritesdesigned to purge the impuritiesof original sin from women at theEwha Women’s university inSeoul. The Koreans press nolonger says. Its been quiet eversince Moon became an ardentsupporter of President Park, theSouth Korean dictator.Perhaps the biography of Rev.Moon is trying to hide the con¬nections between Moon and theintelligence community in thiscountry, a connection madepossible by Moon’s interpreter -Col. Bo Hi Pak. This man, an ex¬military attache to the Seoul regime, heads the KoreanCultural Freedom Foundationwhich broadcasts “Radio FreeAsia” to Laos and Vietnam.When the State Departmentdiscovered that two promotersfor the KCFF were formerregistered agents of the Koreangovernment it began taking legalaction. But it came to nothing atthe intervention of their attorney—Robert Amory Jr. — formerdeputy director of the CIA.Perhaps the people who wroteMoon’s biography are trying tohide all this. But then again,maybe they just forgot.IllThough it rained heavily inChicago on the evening of Nov.12, the Arie Crown Theater waspacked. Over four thousandpeople had come to see the NewHope Singers International, theKorean Folk Ballet, and Rev. SunMyurg Moon perform.As far as evangelical theatergoes, it wasn’t much to wonderat. There was the customarycultural niceties: a hymn hereand there, a cute little dancenumber by the Ballet andReverend Moon’s speech,delivered in a stomping Koreanwhile Bo Hi Pak interpreted andpointed his long finger at theaudience for emphasis. This wenton for over two and a half hoursBy the time the speech wasfinished there were many emptyseats in the theater: over onethousand people had left early byan ushers countSaid one very bored young manwho walked out only an hour intothe presentation, “Only God canhelp the people who are still in¬side.”FUTURE CPA’SLearn Now About thenext CPA Exam.Becker CPA Review Course(312) 346-78711/4 OF USACOURSES BEGIN JUNE Isr DEC 1st Dorothy Smith Beauty SalonHY 3-10695841 S. Blackstone Ave.Specializing in Scalp-Treatments Gheri-Red-ding and Sassoon. SoftPermanents. Tintingand Bleaching HairShaping.Open Evenings & Early MorningsMonday through FridayClosed Saturday CARCARE DAYSStudents, Faculty & StoHSave 10% on Car Tune-upsand other repairs. AtMOORE’SSTANDARD56th and Cottage Grover*'.At-The IfeJGWlFl<§y NOW IN HARPER COURT 4* You'll love our new. bigger store. %You'll love our advice and ideas tohelp you sew better.You'll love our personalizedsewing classes. You'll love our wider selectionof fabrics.fXf You'll love our Kiddie Korner,where children can play whileMommy chooses patterns.Most of all . . .You II love our low', low prices!' ■■ isH.. i -2§g| X-One discount purchase per customer2-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, November 19, 1974 Wil'G'DEL MONTETUNAaq* m36'/j Oz. Can PASCAL CELERY15*, *HAWAIIAN PUNCH46 0z.Can49* X(Red Only) KLEENEX ___PAPER TOWELS ^2... 85* ™BUTTER CHEFLOUISIANACRUMB CAKE$159ONLY A KP APTPHILADELPHIACREAM CHEESE8 o, 39*1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)8:30-9:00 Mon.-Sat. Sun. 9-5For your holiday shopping convenience we'll be openfrom 9 a.rr.. 2 p.tn. Thanksgiving Day-Thurs.. Nov. 28I ¥j&usfcli&Ji&il&l — —LETTERS TO THE EDITORUitCCvUM.^\AU-ll-VU.lvC<.Ullll.U.A.U.lllLlU,Ll 7Hu.^U\LLLulllUU SBWvrt£sV^^°•ON 'imrirwwir**J-uU.dLLl (1 ‘/V.^ UJAS omlVf^SWMG --’/Med review law draws fireBy JiM NACHBARAccording to an article in theDaily News, many Illinois doc¬tors are in strong disagreement“over whether to cooperate withthe federal government in im¬plementing a new peer reviewlaw." It states that the IllinoisState Medical Society has votednot to cooperate and to organizeits own system instead, but thatseveral local organizations haddefected and were cooperatingwith the government.When contacted by the Maroonon this issue, Dr. George LeRoy(director of the student healthclinic) said that there wasgeneral agreement among thedoctors that the law should beimplemented, and that thedisagreement was primarily overthe level (state or local) of im¬plementation. “Of course, thereare some ‘old-guard’ physicianswho disagree on the use ofPSRO’s (professional standardsreview organizations), and theytry to throw up roadblocks.”The law, an amendment to theSocial Security Act, requiresdoctors to set up PSRO’s ac¬cording to regions defined by thesecretary of the department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare.The secretary designated thatsome of the smaller states besingle regions, while largerstates each be broken up intoseveral regions.Illinois is one of the stateswhich was broken up. Manydoctors in local societies, theChicago Medical Society forexample, say that this is goodbecause it allows for localfeedback. Several of these localorganizations are cooperatingwith HEW in implementing thelaw and have applied for oralready received planning fundsfrom the government. Such anorganization must have 25 per¬cent of the doctors in that PSROregion as members. The Illinoissociety, however, wants to be thePSRO for the entire state, and isalso lobbying for the repeal of thelaw. The American MedicalAssociation has decided tocooperate with the government.LeRoy said that the reason thestate society and the Chicagosociety can be in disagreementwhen two-thirds of the state’sdoctors are in Chicago is that thevoting in the statewideorganization is not completelyrepresentative, and that down-state physicians tend to dominatein political matters. But hequickly added that “I carefullytry to steer away from thepolitical issues of the statemedical society.” The law uses the SocialSecurity Act as a sanction for theformation of PSRO’s — alldoctors and care facilities who donot participate in the programmay be declared ineligible by thesecretary of HEW to receivepayments from the medicare,medicaid, and child andmaternal care programs.LeRoy said that the continuousstandards review wouldprimarily be with respect to theappropriateness ofhospitalization, of the length ofhospitalization, and of the level(e g., hospital, nursing home, orambulatory clinic) at which patients are treated. Forexample, the PSRO woulddetermine if patients arereceiving excessive or in¬sufficient care.The director stressed that thesystem would not be a punitiveone — its purpose would be toidentify doctors whose per¬formance was not up toprofessional standards in orderthat they might participate incontinuing education programs.LeRoy noted that, although allof these PSRO’s are still in theplanning stages, it is hoped thatthe first few will be operatingwithin a year.X-ray patients recalledBy CHARLES WINTHEISERIn response to a BillingsHospital study which found anincreased incidence of thyroidcancer in persons who had un¬dergone certain types of X-raytreatments, Michael Reesemedical center has recalled 5,000former patients for examinationThe study was completed ayear and a half ago and showedan increase of thyroid cancer inpersons who undergone radiationtreatment for enlarged tonsils,adenoids and thymus glands aswell as scalp infections, bir¬thmarks and acne.The procedures, popular 25years ago, were first associatedwith cancer in 1950 The Billingsstudy, conducted by Dr. LeslieDeGroot and others, showed thecontinuing occurrence ofradiation-associated tumors,thought to be on the decline after most doctors stopped the prac¬tice, and concluded that theperiod between irradiation andthe appearance of tumors may beconsiderably longer than isusually recorded, in some casesas long as twenty to thirty years.Of the first 1,039 patients atMichael Reese. 31 were found tohave thyroid malignancies, andall of these have undergonesurgery, the prefered method oftreatment.The problem is compounded bythe fact that almost all whoreceived such radiation treat¬ments were children at the timeand may not recall it. It is hopedthat examination of anyone whoreceived radiation treatment tothe neck as a child, thoughpresently free of symptoms,might reduce the estimated 4 —8000 thyroid cancer deaths oc-curing each year. The cure ratein thyroid cancer is high, about 75percent.HPKCC center expandsThe Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity ConferenceRecycling Center is now open onSaturdays from 10 a m. to 4 p.m.at 54th place and Greenwood. Themobile unit makes it possible toprovide pick-ups anywhere in thearea whenver 1000 lbs. or moreprepared material is ac¬cumulated.The pick-up accepts the samematerials as are accepted whendelivered. Cans should be rinsed,labels removed and flattened,sorted into steel and bimetalcans, and all aluminum cans.Glass should be rinsed, all metaland plastic should be removed(paper labels are all right), andthey should be sorted amongclear, green, and brown glasses.Papers should be bundled in categories of newspapers, whitepaper, brown bags and card¬board. and magazines and mixedpaper.Materials should be brought tothe truck in the Lutheran Schoolof Theology parking lot orSaturdays, or if you have one-hallton or more call Ken Dunn at 2416616 to arrange for harries and apick-up.CorrectionIn the Maroon issue of Friday,Nov. 8, in the story titled "SGapproves budget,” it wasincorrectly printed that JanetHeller proposed a CORSO grantof $1650 for the UniversityFeminist Organization Thecorrect number of $1050The Maroon regrets the error. CORSOThe following points seempertinent to the letter in Friday'sMaroon regarding the budgetproposed by CORSO to the SGassembly:1) The faculty administrationmembers of CORSO are ofteninvited to attend studentgovernment meetings. As we arenot members, however, we do notthink it appropriate that we at¬tend or participate. We do,however, support the budgetsubmitted at the last meeting.2) The assembly has not onlythe right, but the responsibility toact as a “check” on CORSO.W'hat is in question is not this, butwhether the assembly actedresponsibly and in accord with itsown rules.3) The WHPK budget was verycarefully prepared; theUniversity Feminist’s budgetwas somewhat less so; and thestudent government budget wasan embarrassment The debateon WHPK is whether there issufficient student listenership tojustify more than 20 percent ofthe CORSO budget. The com¬mittee decided to support WHPKat a minimal operating level, andto provide additional funds fortheir own efforts to raise moneyelsewhere (i.e., their Decemberconcert).4) CORSO is not a “signatory”to the WHPK charter, and thecharter cannot be read asguaranteeing WHPK’s fundingneeds. In fact, the assembly hasnever approved the full amountrequested by the station5) We support the studentmembers in their hope that theassembly will review its decisionon the WHPK, UFO. and SGbudgets.Skip LandtEnid RieserGuns confiscations will not stop illegalpossession of firearms.The second amendment to theconstitution gives us the right tobear arms. It is not the honestlaw abiding citizen that isresponsible for crime, and takingaway his constitutional rights isnot going to so|ve the problem. Itis the criminal with theunregistered gun that we have toworry about. In the case a law ispassed to confiscate all guns onlythe law abiding citizen will beaffected, the criminal hasnothing to lose, since he alreadyowns the gun illegally.So now to get these guns onewould have to have massivepolice searches to locate them,which would also do away withthe fourth amendment to theConstitution protecting us fromunlawful searches by thegovernment Two out of ten isn’tbad, at this stage why not get ridof the rest of the amendmentsand set up a police state It isabout time that the people of thiscountry stood up for theirconstitutional rights. Fastenyour seat belt or your car won’tstart, use the stairway to theright etc. etc. Signs, restrictionsand laws are everywhereregulating our freedom andactivities. Slowly andprogressively our constitutionalrights to life, liberty and happi¬ness are being eroded right fromunder our feet and we’re just idlystanding byLets fight crime, we haveoperation “Whistle Stop ’,operation “Identification” andthere are many more things wecan do which are functionalapproaches Taking guns awaywon’t stop someone fromstabbing you with a knife, butgetting the guy’s hanging aroundthe corner at 53rd St at 1 a m inthe morning may go a long way insolving the problem Thereforelet’s attack crime by striking atthe crimina. and putting himbehind bars, and not by takingconstitutional rights away fromthe law abiding citizen.George BelendiukPresident U of C Rifle ClubUpon reading the article onguns in last Tuesday's Maroon Iwas amazed by how narrow anapproach to solving crime wasadopted by the CivicDisarmament Committee forHandgun Control.First of all it is not the gun thatis responsible for crime andmurders. The gun itself is aninert piece of metal which has novolition of its own and isincapable of doing any harmunless it is misused by a person.Secondly the causes of crime aredeep rooted social andeconomical problems. Thereforewhen one is trying to deal withsuch a complex problem onecannot approach it simple-mindedly and believe that byremoving an instrument which isinvolved in it one will solve theproblemAn analagous argumentapplies to the drunk driver Fiftypercent of all traffic accidentsare caused by drunk drivers,therefore following the reasoningof Mrs. Fermi's committee oneshould ban all cars or all alcoholProhibition has already beentried unsuccessfully and I doubtwhether removal of theautomobile will meet with muchmore success By the way. drunkdrivers kill ten times as manypeople as gunsAt the present time in theUnited States and Illinois therealready exist extremely stringentregulations governing thepurchasing, selling andpossession of firearms. Theproblem is not to add onadditional laws but to have strictenforcement of already existinglaws. Additional laws andTuesday, November FOTAAs co-chairmen of next year'sFestival of the Arts, we wouldlike to extend a cordial invitationto all U of C students and facultyto participate now in the planningstages of the programFor those not familiar withFOTA, the festival is a yearlyevent which aims to bring free orlow cost entertainment tocampus throughout the month ofMay Structurally, FOTA iscomposed of a group of com¬mittees; each committee beingresponsible for a specific artform Thus, each year, the springfestival necessarily reflects tosome extent the tastes and in¬terests of the members of eachcommittee. For that reason, weare urging people to let us knowwhat they would like to see nextMay.We have planned to form 16committees this year finance,publicity, dance, theater, film,speakers, visual arts, poetry,special events, finale, and noon¬time series. The music com¬mittee will be broken down intofive separate committees: blues,jazz, classical, folk, and rock.Some of these committeesalready have people working onthem; others have had no oneexpress an interest.We are in need of ideas for allthe committees, and of chairmenfor several. If people have ideasand/ or time to contribute, theyshould call 241-5263 or 288-7447Sincerely,Tammy Brady andDick O’BrienIV, IV/4-Ihe Chicago Maroon-3DATE11/20 Univ. of Wise.,Stevens Point, Wise.11/21 ArieCrown Theater,Chicago, III.11/22 Univ. of Wise.,Eau Claire, Wise. SEE CAMEL DO ITS THING ON THESE STAGES11/23 Michigan Palace,Detroit, Mich.11/25 Dayton Hara Arena,Dayton, Ohio11/26 Mershon Aud.,Ohio State Un.Columbus, Ohio 11/28 Kiel Aud.,St. Louis, Mo.12/3 Bloomington, III.12/4 St. Paul Civic Center,Minneapolis, Minn. 12/5 Milwaukee Auditorium,Milwaukee, Wise.12/6 Dane County Coliseum,Madison, Wise. ^12/7 Oak Brook Forum,Oak Brook, III.12/8 Western Ill. Univ.,Macomb, III.12/10 Brown County Arena,Green Bay, Wise.COME SEE A CAMELPERFORM LIVE aONSTAGE.Camel — An English foursome that draws together the musical abilities andcreative talents of Peter Bardens (keyboards), Andy Latimer (guitar), DougFerguson (bass), and Andy Ward (drums). They areincredibly cohesive and electrically ingenious, as they deliver ^high energy sounds with soothing and aestheticallyDon't miss Camel perform live but if you dolook for a "Mirage'/ their latest album.JXS7009 j ^Chess.' fanus Records, 1633Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10019.A Division of WK Corporation. >Also available on MT Musicr„r> m4-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, November 19, 1974White House aide Patterson returnsBy TIM RUDYWhen the visiting committee onthe College and the visitingcommittee on programs and*facilities met jointly Fridaymorning to discuss student lifeand the public image of theUniversity, a member of theWhite House staff was in at¬tendance.Bradley H. Patterson, Jr., acareer Civil Service employeewho has worked in the WhiteHouse for twelve years, is amember of the visiting com¬mittee on the College and is analumnus of the University. Hiswife is also an alumnus. So arehis two sons.Patterson has served on thevisiting committee for two yearsand before that served a threeyear term as a member of thealumni cabinet. Pattersonreceived a BA in philosophy in1942 and is the first degree holderwith the Committee on SocialThought (MA ’43).I^ast Tuesday, Patterson waspromoted to the White Houseoffice on appointments andnominations. Patterson said hewas unfamiliar with thenomination and subsequent withdrawal of Andrew Gibson as headof the Federal Energy Office. Theaide thinks the “Gibsonnomination probably, in effect, isa useful lesson to all White Housestaff that in staffing...you can’tcut corners.” (Gibson'snomination was controversial inview of the fact Gibson isreceiving annual bonuses froman oil shipping firm he once headed )While refusing to comment on-the-record about several mattershe professes to know little about,Patterson was willing to be in¬terviewed about some of his pastWhite House work.For the past five years, Pat¬terson has worked in the office ofcivil rights under Len Garment.Other areas he was responsiblefor included the arts andhumanities and the bicentennial.The “biggest job” Pattersonhandled was the 72 day oc¬cupation of Wounded Knee Hiswork in the civil rights office alsoled him to work on the takeover ofAlcatraz and the occupation ofthe Bureau of Indian Affairs(BIA).Patterson described his work inIndian affairs as “quite a learning experience, quite a lesson inrestraint. What the results were,in my opinion, were a com¬bination of protest to the nation'sconscience and guerrillatheater.” The “point was ourresponse in all three cases wasrestraint.”W’hen some Indians took overAlcatraz they appealed to a“novel sympathetic audience” sothe government “let the oc¬cupation go on a year and a halfBy that time the blush was off’and they were removedThe occupation of BIA was“more acute" than Alcatraz. Theoccupation was “terminatedpeacefully, even though therewas a lot of physicaldamage.. Fundamentally it wasnegotiation, even with a courtdeadline hanging over us ” The Wounded Knee episode hadseveral dimensions, includingtragic comedy, ;n the aide’sopinion. Patterson believes thegovernment showed a “greatdeal of restraint.” The Indianleaders appealed to the press and“awoke a streak of feeling andcompassion on the part of theAmerican people.” The WhiteHouse received telegrams askingthat there be no violence insolving the crisis. Though a “hellof a lot of fire was exchanged”(sometimes 8,000 rounds in onenight) Patterson said thegovernment pursued a policy of“restraint, (and) protractednegotiation ”Patterson led a group of fiveWhite House aides to Kyle, SouthDakota on the Ogala reservationwhen the confrontation was over.The officials “listened faithfully"and “got some sense of theconcern, and fear anddeclamation and speech-making ..and bombast and angerand poignancy.”The aide explained the notion ofbreaking Indian treaties wasimportant. Congress has plenarypower under Constitution overIndian affairs. “Congress has, inseveral cases, uni la terallychanged treaties." Contributingcauses included Custer’s defeatand the search for goldPatterson also worked onschool desegragation duringNixon’s term. On March 24, 1970the White House issued astatement which. Pattersonsummarized, said it was “not proper to lay on the backs ofschool children the duty ofresolving the whole nation’sbehavior in segragated housingpatterns.” At the same time itwas proposed to aid schooldistricts under court order todesegregate with “sensitivityfunds” that would be used forteacher training and certainother, projects, but not for con¬struction The aide explained thepolicy as “constructive con¬ciliation within court orders.”Patterson occupies a ratheruniqut position in governmentHe is not a political staff memher, but works "on detail” and ispayed by the Civil Service It is“ typical for career people to bein the White House ..(there is i notenure in the White House.” Hetold the Maroon, however, that hemay soon go off detail and moveto the White House payroll “Mywork in the White House wasstrictly professional work...”When he was assistant cabinetsecretary to Eisenhower heabsented himself from cabinetmeetings “when political affairswere discussed.” Patterson saidhe was “rather pristine aboutthat” though cabinet meetingsrarely turned political and thatwas mostly when Vice-PresidentNixon was chairing the meeting.Patterson referred to a 1936report on the White House staff toexplain the “critical principles"he works under: 1 igreat physicalvigor 2)no public statements 3)nodecisions on one’s own authorityand 4)a passion for anonymity.The government official said he “feels at home going from (the)interdisciplinary program to theWhite House...interdisciplinarytraining here is ideal for work inthe White House ...The executivebranch of our government withits pluralism, insularity, and lackof communication is a walkingmodel of a University communitywith its tendency towardpluralism, insularity, and lack ofcommunication ”On Watergate Patterson feels“that what has happened is anexample of our constitutional andgovernmental processes righting♦ hemselves. inner therapeuticforces joggled into movementand doing the necessarycleaning ”“You can tilt the system, youcan misuse the system just sofar. then countervailing forces"start up Thank god for thosecountervailing forces."In his new job. Pattersonpledged “to try to find the verybest people for the President .”Patterson’s thirty years ingovernment include nine years atthe State Department, seven asassistant cabinet secretary, twoin the Peace Corps, three atTreasury, a one year sabbaticalat the National War College, ayear as executive director of acommission on draft reform, twoyears as executive director of theOffice of Economic Opportunity 'snational advisory council, andfive years in the civil rights officein the White HousemisterKelly sNow thru Sun. Dec. 1stThe Original Sound ofBLOOD, SWEAT& TEARSADVANCE TICKETS NOW ONSALE AND AVAILABLE AT ALLTICKETRON OUTLETS1028 N. RUSH • 943-2233jykFor the people who treasuredSiddhartha and The Teachingsof Don Juan...an extraordinaryaccount of a simple man on aspiritual journeyWay OfA Pilgrimand The PilgrimContinues His WayTranslated by R. M. FRENCHNow for the first time in an inexpensiveedition — the book J D Salinger'sFranny and Zooey is about$1 50 wherever paperbacks are sold(^BALLANTINE BOOKS A THEATRICAL FIRSTOPENING NOVEMBER 20THJtojnolioClubA CONTEMPORARYCOUNTRY MUSICALVICTORY GARDENS THEATERiNORTH SIDE AUDITORIUM BUILDING3-’ io north Clark strfe tREGULAR PERFORMANCESWEDNESDAY THURSDAY SUNDAY8 :» PMADMISSION S4 00STUDENTS S300 FRIDAY & SATURDAYTWO PERFORMANCES7 30PM & 10 30PMALL SEATS SS00PREVIEWSNOVEMBER 14 15 16 178 30 PM ALL SEATS S3 00FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 549 5788FREE PARKING D BLOCK SOUTHCOOL IT.AU€C STYL€.IDontezumi.jgmFECX-JILA Monre^umo *Tequila Fi^Montezuma Tequila2 ounces Lime juice'? lime Sugarteaspoon Orangebitters 2 dashesStir m tall glass overice Fill glass withclub soda Garnishwith lime shellQU1AHUITL,TM[ RAIN'Symbol fo< the 19th dayo* 'ho or*lent A.’>ec woeh MODEL 0 CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. - 493-6700“25 Yarn In Hyd» *•**”Our visiting Doctorof Color Technologycan cure your fearof color.Learn all about color and color printingand rid yourself of color phobias freeat The Durst/ Aqnekolor Color Clinic1Do words like cyan magenta and yellowfrighten you7 Have you been afraid to trycolor printing because it s so complicated7Well our Color Clinic is coming and yourprognosis is favorable We can cure yourfears of color and have you making colorprints in just one short informative freesession With clear entertaining slide pro¬grams and actual live demonstrations ourDoctor of Color Technology will explainboth color theory and the techniques ofcolor print making and you II come awaywith a clear understanding of the entiresubject You II also see Durst EnlargersDurst dichroic color heads the EPOIPrintrol and the amazing new AgnekoiorLaminar Flow-" Color PrintProcessor in action you IIsee an actual colorprint made before yourvery eyes1 Plan toattend get the cure'Visiting Hours:Sat. Nov. 23rd10 A.M.-5 P.M.19 7.1 ftO Pr. ’ • , Vr*»k Mo**Tuesday, November 19, 1974-The Chicogo Maroon-5Unionizing plannedCALENDARTuesday, November 19ON CAMPUSINTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: 8 001100 p.m.; 50e, I House.DOC: "The Hurricane", 7:30 p.m.; Cobb $1.REVIEW: Malachy Walsh reviews "Robertand Elizabeth" at the Forum Theatre onWBBM 78 9:40am.,3:lbo.m and 10:09 p.m.LECTURE RECITAL: Edward Mondello,university organist, at 12:15 p.m.Rockefeller Memoric'l ChapelSEMINAR: Robert Whkinson on "TunenTone Changes and Phonological Contrast4 00 p.m Harper 130.OFF CAMPUSCIFF: "Assassination of Ryoma" and "TheLast Summer" at the Biograph Theater, 7 00and 9:15 a mLECTURE: "Science ard Politics: Currentissues—Corporate Soci jl Responsibility" byBernard Friedman, 5:30 pm.; HermanCrown Center Roosevelt UniversityWednesday, November 20ON CAMPUSLECTURE: Mark Sceats on "CollectiveExcitations at Interfaces"; 4 00 p.m., Kent103S.I.M S : 2nd lecture on transcendentalmeditation, 7:30 p m., Ida Noyes, freeREVIEW: Elizabeth Helsmger reviews UT sproduction of "The Importance of BeingEarnest"; WBBM 78; for times seeTuesday's listingFORUM: "Victory to the Miner's Strike!"by Oliver Scribner of the Spartacus YouthLeague 7 30 p m., Reynolds ClubDOC: "Thunder on the Hill" and"Interlude", 7 30 and 9:00 p.m., Cobb $1 RECITAL: by Robert Lodine, Universitycarillonneur. 12:15 pm RockefellerMemorial Chapel.BRIDGE: 7:00 p.m.; Ida NoyesCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 pm, IdaNoyes.GAY LIBERATION: 8 00 p.m., Ida NoyesOFF-CAMPUSMEETING: The Chicago Chapter of theNational Black Feminist Organization 7:30pm, the Blue GargoyleGENESIS: 8 00 p.m., Auditorium; andtomorrowMAX ROACH QUARTET at the JazzShowcase through Sunday.TOM RUSH: through Sunday at the QuietKnight; 953 W Belmont, 348 9509Thursday, November 21ON CAMPUSSPARTS: "The P.L.O.: Once Again on theMideast"; 6 30 p.m ; WHPK 88.3 FMSEMINAR: Daniel Graves, "PartyCompetition and Electoral Strategy inIndian Elections," 4 10 p m ; FosterLoungeASTRONOMY CLUB: Dr Adams on"Seyfert Galaxies"; 8:00 p m.; Ryerson276ALECTURE: for Sociology u gconcentrators, Philip Hauser on advising thecity of Chicago, noon. Gates Blake 321.LECTURE: "Problems of Bookselling, Outof Print Books," by Richard Barnes; 3:30p.m , Regenstein A 11MEETING: for History concentrators; 4:00p m Classics 10MEETING: for Human Behavior andInstitutions students, Bert Cohler on"Investigation of Psychotherapy," 7 00p.m., Quantrell Auditorium.DONATIONS: will be collected by the UCFast committee for famine relief, atRegenstein and other locations.TABLE TENNIS: 6 00 p.m.; Ida NoyesOBS: 7:30 p.m ; Ida Noyes continued from page 1were involved in the union.The committee decided todivide into two local factions, onefor professionals and one forclericals, and 3gain asked theNLRB for an election.The process was interrupted byan unfair union practices suit,filed by a library official in April,1972. The contention was thatnine professionals who weresupervisors were taking part inunion activities.The University’s position, sinceMarch 1971, has been that em¬ployees considered “super¬visors” could not be involved inunion activities.Historically this position is oneGAY LIB: 7 30 pm, Ida Noyes.ISRAELI DANCING: 8 00 p m , Hillel.OFF CAMPUSCLASSICAL GUITARIST: Michael Lonmer,8 00 p m., Northeastern Illinois University,free 583 4050DRAMA: "Serjeant Musgrave's Dance",8 00 p m., Cahn Auditorium, NorthwesternUniversity, 492 7282 that insures unions will beestablished free of employercontrol; supervisors are con¬sidered management and sup¬posedly do not have the goals oflabor in mind. Supervisors in aunion are thought to taint theunion in favor of the employers.The definition of “supervisor” isthe basic area of confusion anddispute.In the specific case ofRegenstein, according to Mc¬Cann, supervisors were notnecessarily employer-oriented.McCann indicated that theUniversity’s position amounts toa delaying tactic, rather than agenuine concern for the freedomof the union. “The University wasbringing a case against itself,”McCann said.The University was foundguilty in four of the nine specificcases. The other fiveprofessionals were found to besupervisors, but of clericals, notother professionals.In this way the definition ofsupervisor and subsequent union eligibility was established: aprofessional who supervisesanother professional is a“supervisor” and cannot join theprofessional union; aprofessional who supervisesclericals is not a “supervisor”(for these purposes) and can jionthe professional union.The University appealed theNLRB decision to the 7th circuitcourt of appeals, demanding to befound guilty of all nine counts.But the court concluded: “TheUniversity is without standing toraise its second contention, whichis, in effect, that it committedadditional violations of thestatute by reason of the activitiesof the remaining five super¬visors.”McCann commented, “It’sprobably been the only casebrought before the NLRB wherethe employer has constantlyasked a higher court to find themguilty.”She continued, “The Universitycan no longer play any games.This defines a supervisor.”Pineparing foracareerinpublic service?For over 35 years, NYU’sGraduate School cf Public Administrationhas been the largest, most diversifiedschool of its kind in the East.The New York metropolitan areaoffers both a unique opportunity tostudy firsthand the most challengingproblems facing the public sectortoday and an exciting chance toparticipate actively in the solutions.That’s only one reason why somany men and women prepare forpublic service by attending New YorkUniversity There are others:Our faculty includes administra¬tors from city and state government,federal agencies, and the UnitedNations You can study with thesemen and women today — and workwith them tomorrowMany of our students, too, arealready active in some field of publicservice. Their daily experience in thepublic sector lends a rare vigor andinsight to our classes. And helpsmake our curriculum one of the mostinnovative and widely emulated in thecountry.You can select from a variety ofgraduate programs at NYU, leadingto professional degrees of Master ofPublic Administration, Master ofUrban Planning, Doctor of PublicAdministration, and, through the6-TheChicogo Maroon-Tuesday. November 19, 1974University's Graduate School of Artsand Science, to the Doctor of Philos¬ophy in public administration.All programs are strongly career-oriented, with ample opportunities forspecialization, for example, in healthadministration and urban publicpolicy analysis.However, the School alsostresses the need for competentgeneralists in the public service, ableto administer public policy, and alsoto participate in its formulation. Forcomplete information, send thecoupon today□NYUMr. James BahrGraduate School ol Public AdministrationNew York University4 Washington Square North, flm 22New York. N Y 10003Please send more information on your gradu¬ate program in Public Administration.NameAddressCity ___State Zip Statistically speaking, it's theNumber One choice.Its the only statistical calculator that offers prmt-outof each entry and result, labeled for easy identificationIt s also the only one in its price range with micro¬programmed keys for determining Range and NormalProbability Distribution In fact, theCanola F-20P from Canonrepresents the first timethat so many statistical func¬tions have been incorporated |into such a simple-to-usecalculatorThe F-20P is as easy tooperate as an adding machineAnd features• fully buffered keyboard• hardwired log. exponential,square root, power,reciprocal functions 0[ log ]00pU'»erl .■ Sumnio’•0»»s of iPd do*0 f o«wnO'oqu» thmr ,n ryjtiHrjloqo* 'hfrv, r de’pim.n**, *apo'*nlvolup*. I * dptpim n«Lets than $900 Where Quality is the constant factorkj E loclronicCalculatorCanonAvailable at University of Chicago Bookstore (753-2600)orAmbassador Office Equipment, Inc. 1 IntercontinentalCenter, Maywood, III. Phone: 345-4100You’ve spent years getting yourdegree. Are you willing to spendthree more months getting acareer?The career is in Law—as aLawyer's Assistant. And thework is challenging, meaningfuland responsible. As a Lawyer'sAssistant, you work in a lawfirm, bank or corporation doingwork which had previously beendone exclusively by lawyers.We’re not going to try to tellyou everything about this careerhere. We will tell you thatbecoming a Lawyer's Assistantinvolves about three months ofintensive training in Phila¬delphia—and that to qualifyyou'll need a Bachelor's Degreeand a good college record. Ifyou’re interested in a careerwith a good starting salary andnot just a job—The Institute forParalegal Training may be yournext logical step.You’ll choose your field ofLaw Corporate Law, EmployeeBenefit Plans, Estates andTrusts, Litigation, Real Estate, or General Practice. And you'llchoose the city in which youwant to work. Our placementrecord is outstanding: sinceour inception, we've placedover 950 graduates in positionsin more than 75 cities through¬out the United States.If you're interested, mail thecoupor—and we’ll forwardsome interesting reading.There’s a session startingsoonThe Institute tor Paralegal Training235 South 17th StreetPhiladelphia, Pa 19103I'm interested Send me more informa- 1tion about a career as a Lawyer s As- 1sistant. 1Name ,Address __ 1City State Zip IGraduate olDate ol Graduation . .Grade Point Average |PhoneThe Institute for Paralegal Training235 South 17th Slreel Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19103|?15| 73? 6600MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESublet sunny I bedrm apt in nice bldgVicinity S4th & Blackstone, at Univbus stop Available Dec 15 241 7099after 6 30 p.m.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop, UC and 1C trains, II mins to loopbuses, door: Modest, daily, weekly,monthly rates 24 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell, DO 32400, Miss SmithLive in Frederika's tamous buildingNearby turn or unfurn 2, 3, 3 1/2 rmcomplete apts tor 1, 2, 3 people Quiet,4120 up Free utils Latham, Brink,Parks, 604S Woodlawn, 427 2583, 9559029 or leave word at 922 8411 ext 311SCENESAstronomy Club Meeting Thurs Nov21 8 00 p m Ryerson 276A Dr AdamsSpeaking on Seyfert GalaxiesPOETRY DAY 19/4 Sponsored byPoetry Mag Howard Nemervo andMon Van Duyn read their poems,Sunday, November 24, 4 p m.. TheFirst Chicago Center, One FirstNational Pla/a, Chicago, Tickets,52 00 787 1328. The LIBERTARIAN CLUB will meetin the Memorial Room (2nd Floor) IdaNoyes Hall, Wednesday evening. Nov20 at 7 30THE RESTAURANT SCHOOLspecializes in teaching you how to runyour own tine quality restaurantCourse beginning February 1975combines academic course work andpractical experience For catalogue:2129 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, PA19103 ( 215 ) 56 t 3446MEN S Consciousness Raising GroupPersonal/Socialist perspective (nonSectarian) Contrtn Sexism & self Formore into call Paul 288 6657Shlomo Carlebach Sings! Sunday,December 1, 7 00 p m at 5200 HydePark Blvd Tickets 55 GeneralAdmission, 53 students and seniorcitizens Call 288 2380 or 493 8880U OF C CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPmeets Wednesday at 7 30 p m for atime of worship, teaching 8. fellowshipat 5625 University All are welcomePEOPLE WANTEDStudents needed to participate inexperiments in cognition and communication 52/hour Call MsStockman, 753 4734Models Wanted Midwest Photo Ass'nseeks attractive gals for fashionmodeling Salary 512 520/hr Must be5'3" or under No experience nec,hours flexible Call 332 3768PORTRAlTS 4 tor 54 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E S3 St 2nd Floor 6434083PEOPLE FOR SALEPapers typed; carefully Bob Ringles,5816 Blackstone, 667 6262Experienced selectric typistManuscripts, theses, etc. 374 0081If you want your papers to look as goodas they should Call SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE 871 5065CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on thesis, etc.MU 4 3124Exp typing 667 0580 JOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for The-Chicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor. 753 3265STEP TUTORINGIntersted in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students by weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary Lou Gebka, 6438266PAN PIZZADELIVERYFREE!Learn simple counseling skills to helpyourself and others Changes 7 p mSundays, Blue Gargoyle The Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays, 5 11 pm Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick if upyourselfLUXURY LIVING^Beautiful view overlooking JacksonPark, Lake Michigan 8, entire cityGracious luxury apt 6 rooms, 2 bathwith beautiful amenities Close to U ofC, good transportation, good securityDoorman & inside garage, 2150 outsideparking Laundry Priced to sell at519,500 30% down Call Frank CalvinSO 8 °039 Kennedy, Ryan, MonigalFOR SALEOne small lightweight late mode! (4yrs old) Royal portable typewriterUNION MEETINGFirst all campus membership meetingTues Nov 26 5 15 Blue GargoyleReport from SOC discussion of goals,membership cards available at door FOUNDSm Black 8, white puppy withharness Vic 68th 8. Euclid Call 667Z1A3GAY LIBERATIONGay Women's Coffeehouse Sat , Nov23 at 5655 S University Betsy Hearne,Turkey a la TurkeyTHANKSGIVINGDAY$5.75 per person($4.50 with UC Student I D.)RESERVE EARLYRESTAURANT\l«p tint, Park. (Link KM;l'> I 'knt Si livi’Only Continentalgets you a flight, a chalet,a car, and lifts for $264*Out e*i litsivt- new Rex Ky Mountainski packages feature luxury furnished chdletstudio condominiums a short walk from thelifts It's the Ultimate l ift ticket'Chicago fJre< kenndge packagecovers:• Round tup )et C oat h airfare with tax. andmeeting servo e at Denver Airpott• 7 nights lodging, 7 days skien/ed rental.J days lift tic kets• l owest possible pines, immediate packageconfirmation• l atger chalets available with one* to thieebedrooms foi two to six peopleWe have similai pa< kages available atVail. Snowmass/As|x*ii. Keystone, andSteamboat. 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NE MOMI I am interested m becoming a| Catholic Missionary Priestj Please send me your bookletI N*m«I tx' Puxtrf tv ith tlk* Lx 4den l,|il Oily IISuit II smqer songwriter, will perform at9 00 All Women WelcomeCONSCIOUS RAISING RAP GROUPESPECIALLY FOR NEW PEOPLEcontinues Wed 7 30 9 30 p m in IdaNoyesOFFICE IS OPEN Su Th 8 10 p m IdaNoyes 301 Come or call 753 3274MENNONITESInterested in a get together tor allHyde Park Mennos? Call 28 5 6059 fordetailsBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 995 7780REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400ISRAELI DANCINGEvery Thursday evening. 8 p m atMillet, 5715 Woodlawn Both teachingand requestsPERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTING10 am 2pm Saturdays 51 j0Donation St Augustana Church at 55fhand Woodlawnby THE SOUTHEAST SIDEWOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICESWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124 Elementary, my dearWatson. In the Maroonclassifieds, of course!HISTORY CONCENTRATORSMEETINGAll History concentrators are invited toa meetingThursday November 21st 4 PV inClassics 10Topics of discussion «il! include Introducfion of concentration advisersRevien of the concentration programundergraduate history council S S C Dadvisers student questionsEdward Cook Sr Concentration AdviserWE NEED TYPISTSInteresting jobs for typists secretaries andgeneral office workAPPLY ROOM 631 Hyde Pk Bank Bidq1525 E. 53rd ST.Work part or full time Choice of North Shore orDowntown locationELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact Beverly Williams 684 7000 Chicago sPrestige Temporary Office Service45 Per WeekBrownstone. near north side. 1 infant. Live-in. Own room & bath. 266-8707. Ask forSusan Contos.SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESAuthor«#d^ Volkswagen FOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification cardAs Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswagen Parts,Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South ShoreVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 S. Stony IslandOpon Daily 9 A.M to 9 P.M.Sol#* Pom and Sorvico D#portm«nt\Opron Saturday 9 AM to 5PMPHon* 2rf8 4900MAROON SPORTS SHORTSDavid Ri#*»fVAIL: John Vail, who quarterbacked Chicago in the second halfand scored their first TD, is about to be blind-sided by anonrushing defender.Maroon gridderslose final contestRugbyThe Chicago Rugby Maroon XVupped their record to 7-2 with a22-0 conquest of the University ofIllinois B-side Saturday atWashington Park.The Maroons were to havefaced the Illini A-side, however,the men from Champaign-Urbana decided to send their top15 to suburban Naperville to dobattle with a team from the localAMOCO (as in Standard Oil)plant.Dave Nufer, Bob Nemanitch,Andy Brown. Ralph Ahthony. andJohn Vail each contributed a fourpoint forward try to Chicago’scause while Jim Little added twopoints via a conversion.The Illinois A-side is having agood season and the Chicago clubfelt a bit slighted that they choseto send their best out to thesuburbs. Next week Chicagoinvades Naperville to do battlewith AMOCO in an importantcontest that could have bearingon whether the UC club is invitedto take part in the Mid-AmericaRugby tournament next spring.The winner of the Mid-Ameicatourney is officially recognized asthe Midwest Champion.SoccerAfter scoring three goalsagainst a highly-touted Trinity(Deerfieldi defense in a 6-3 loss,the UC soccer team entered thePanther Invitational TournamentLUCO: Maroon booter JuanLuco control ball as Ken Liuwatches the action. in Milwaukee with high hopes.The tournament consisted of hostUniversity of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, University ofWisconsin-Platteville, MichiganTech, and Chicago.Michigan Tech crushedMaroon hopes in the opener, 4-2.Vasilis Demarelos tallied all fourTech goals while the Maroons’Jan Novak scored twice. In thesecond semi-final game UW-Milwaukee, a Division I team,shut out UW-Platteville, 5-0.Before UW-Milwaukee routedMichigan Tech 8-2 in thechampionship game, theMaroons salvaged the season inthe consolation game with a 3-0shutout of UW-Platteville. ArisStylianopoulos gave UC a 1-0halftime lead and Marty DeLongheaded in the all-important in¬surance goal in the second half. APlatteville forward accidentallykicked in the third goal. FullbackDan Lachman and wingStylianopoulos were named to thePanther All-Tournament team.This victory and a forfeit by theUniversity of Kentucky gave theMaroons a final record of 2-10-2.VolleyballContinuing their late-seasonsurge, the women’s volleyballteam tripped up the homestan¬ding Wildcats of NorthwesternUniversity Tuesday night byscores of 11-15, 15-2, 15-6.The first game, marked by 22UC ballhandling errors, sav» thelead seesaw back and forth untilthe squad from Evanstonwrapped things up with hardspikes and tenacious retriving.Determined now to wind up onthe short end of the score onceagain, the Maroons playedaggressive volleyball for the restof the evening. Seven serviceaces in the second game, backedby superb net play, turned thegame into a 15-2 rout for Chicago.Good hustle and team play wonthe third game of the match forUC, as the netters thwartedfrantic efforts by Northwesternto turn the tide. For the secondconsecutive game, excellent netplay on Chicago’s part proved tobe the Wildcat’s downfall.More than pleased with herteam’s performance, CoachPatricia Kirby observed, “It wasa very well-played match, and forus, our third good match in a row.Determination won it for us - thatand a good deal of support fromthe bench. It was a great teameffort.”“Individual efforts just aren’tenough. For a team so young, wehave a lot of talent and depth - butthe wins don’t come until we workas a unit.”The Maroons wiil get a chance to display this newly found teamspirit when they host Loyola andWheaton on Nov. 19 and 26,respectively, in Ida Noyes Gymat 7:00.Cross CountryThe last major cross-countrymeet of the Washington Parkseason, the Central AAU andOpen 10,000 meter cham¬pionships, did not have the fieldthat its impressive name mighthave indicated. There was cer¬tainly a handful of classy run¬ners; the winner, Glen Herold, isone of the better distance runnersin this country. Still, the rest ofthe field bore a strikingsimilarity to the group that turnsout for the UCTC opens everyweekend.Although Herold was clearlythe class of the field, a group ofUCTC runners fought a fairlyentertaining battle for secondplace. John Lesch, recentlytabbed by the Central AAU as thefinest distance runner in theregion, managed to move pastteammates Dan Cloeter, TomHoffnjan, and Larry Swanson atthe midpoint of the race. His leadheld up, and the men finished inthat order. In finishing sixth, DanHildebrand established a newvarsity record for the distance of32:07.The team competition wasstrictly no contest, as the UCTCblew past the UC varsity, theHarlem Track Club, and a fewarea high school teams.IM ChampsThe Wild Bunch IM footballjuggernaut that began their reignas the class of UC touch footballlast season as Tony’s Twinkiescontinued their dominance thisseason by rolling over Green¬wood 27-2 in the Universitychampionship game last Friday.The Bunch displayed a strongaerial attack in the victory withquarterback Harold Lloyd havinggood success throwing to his widereceivers John Carlson and MarkWheeler. Anchoring the Bunch’sline was 6’4”, 255 pound DanCoo per man.Greenwood, the undergraduatechamp, was clearly outmannedin the fine tradition of All-University championship gamesof the past. Strong performancesby Jeff Larson, Russell Lee, andEd Connor couldn’t overcomeThe Wild Bunch onslaught.The Wild Bunch is composedprimarily of Mea School studentsand is captained by Tony Meyer.The Maroon extendscongratulations to the champsand bestows on them the firstCampus Championship Awardfor finishing as the top rankedteam in the Maroon’s IM FootballTop 10.IM FOOTBALL TOP 10FINAL1. The Wild Bunch (6) 6-0 602. The Big Med Machine 6-1 463. The Business School 4-1 394. The Common Law Seals 4-1 385. Greenwood 8-2 356. ZAP 4-1 267. Hitchcock East 6-1 248. The F.U.T.T. Bucks 239. Security 3-1 1810. Blackstone 6-1 14Numbers in parenthesis refer tofirst place votes. Total points areout of a possible 60 awarded 10 ptsfor 1st, etc.Others receiving votes: PsiUpsilon, The Quarter Pounders,Upper Rickert. UC loses 35-12Wait'll next yearBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHIt was billed as the season thatthe Chicago Maroons were toprove that the varsity footballprogram was on its way back.Chicago had two top-flight Staggscholars, and a host of talentedreturning lettermen. The teamhad players in numbers unknownto recent seasons. At least threeof the opponents on the Maroons’schedule appeared eminentlydefeatable, and optimisticgridders were predicting evenmore victories.The season started on an atleast semi-bright note when thesons of the Monsters of - theMidway dropped a close but wellplayed game to a Beloit squadthat had two games alreadyunder their belt. Had it not beenChicago’s first contest, theymight have won that one. Thatgame was termed the contest“that turned even the most die¬hard cynics into cheering par¬tisans”.Quite a contrast to themiserably cold, dreary day thatwas to see the Maroons wrap up along and dreary season on a half¬hearted note. The opponent was aclub team from MarquetteUniversity of suburbanMilwaukee. It is quite an un¬derstatement to say that theMarquette football team doesn’tplay football quite as well as theMarquette basketball team playsbasketball. They were one of theteams, indeed THE team thatChicago was supposed to defeat.But the Marquette gridders haddifferent ideas and when Chicagoplayed a first half that can at bestbe described as “going throughthe motions”, the Wisconsin teamgrabbed a 35-0 lead. Responsiblefor the 35 point deficit werenumerous fumbles, mentalmistakes, and an amazingsusceptibility to the long bomb.Typical was a Chicago defensivestand that held on a fourth andone inside the Maroons ten yardline only to see the offense losepossession on a fumble on thenext play. Of course, Marquettetook advantage of the opportunityto go in for a touchdown.The only bright spot forChicago in the game and, in away, one of the most encouragingaspects of the season in general was the play of the alreadybeaten Maroon squad in thesecond half. It was cold, the gamewas over, and it would have beeneasy to roll over until the scoremounted to a point whereMarquette moved in the secondand third teams in the traditionalsympathy measure.But that never happened.Chicago won the second half,much as they should have wonthe first. Marquette never put inthat second or third team — theyshouldn’t have, their first teamwasn’t even as good as Chicago’s.The Maroons controlled play inthe final thirty minutes of theseason. Their scores came whenquarterback John Vail kept theball and sprinted 14 yards aroundright end, and later when half¬back Dennis McNamara scoredon a five yard run. That lasttouchdown was set up by a niceflair pass from Vail to runningback Steve Moore good for 30yards. Both conversions wereunsuccessful and the final countwas Marquette 35 Chicago 12.It would be easy to concludethat Chicago had made greatstrides in their program becausethis season we scored 51 pointswhile last season we only scored12. It would be easy to say that wenever died, as evidenced by thatfourth quarter on Saturday. Butin truth it is not evident that theprogram made great stridesforward. As for never giving up,it appeared that the air went outof the Maroons somewhere in thevicinity of the Northeasterngame and that from that point onthe team never really played aswell as it could. That is not to saythat individually the Maroonsquit working. Many, perhapsmost, of the players gave a fulleffort all season.Perhaps Chicago playedcompetition a little over its head.Perhaps the coaching was not allthat it could have been. Mostlikely, the team lost a little heartsomewhere along the line. Butthere’s always next year, and forthe sake of the truly giftedathletically and the trulydedicated emotionally on thisyear’s team, it is hoped that, the1975 record will reflect some ofthe progress which supposedlywas made this season. Hopefully,next season the Maroons willeliminate a lot of the shouldhaves, could haves, and mighthave beens of the season past. AsNew York Mets relief pitcher TugMcGraw said, “Ya gottabelieve!LLOYD—CARLSON: Im champion Wild Bunch quarterback HaroldLloyd spots wide receiver John Carlson open in the end zone inchampionship game against Gieenwuod.8-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, November 19, 1974