The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 27 * The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 14, 1975Sweet withdraws from 5th Ward raceBy MARY KEANEStudent governmentpresident Stuart Sweet hasannounced he will withdrawthis week from the fifth wardaldermanic race, althoughhe views the contest as“crucial in determingwhether the area willmaintain its traditionalindependence.”Sweet cited the lack of agood campaign organizationas his primary reason fordropping out.‘‘I received a favorableresponse when I decided torun, but without people whowould be willing to devote alot of time to the campaign,we couldn’t be effective,” heexplainedHe said his withdrawal willlessen the possibility of arun off following theFeburary 25 election Fiveother candidates are vyingfor the seat vacated byretiring Alderman LeonDespres.Despres’ five termssecured the fifth ward’sreputation as an independentstronghold, one of two wardsin the city not governed bythe Democratic machine.‘‘One reason I was runningwas to spur student interestin the contest,” Sweet saidHe estimated the Universitypopulation could become acrucial force in the election,and is capable of deliveringmore than a third of the wardvotes .A voter registration drivewill begin Tuesday inMandel Hall, sponsored bythe student government organization.Members of candidates A1Raby and Ross Lathrop’sstaffs will assist at theregistration drive, althoughSweet said ‘‘no campaigningwill be allowed at theregistration table.” *Sweet declined to give hissupport to either Lathrop orRaby, who are consideredfront-runners in the contest.Raby, who is endorsed bythe Independent Voters ofIllinois, has been criticizedfor his former associationwith Governor Walker.“That probably won’t hurthim that much, because theother candidates also haveserious liabilities,” Sweetsaid.Ross Lathrop, director ofthe Management InstitutesProgram at the University’sCenter for IndustrialRelations, has also beencriticized for seeking thesupport of ward Democraticcommitteeman MarshallKorshak, which in effectlinks him to the DaleymachineDespite his intention towithdraw from the race,Sweet said the other can¬didates have agreed ingeneral to his platform.Housing and communitycontrol were two issuescentral to his candidacy. Hisentrance in the race was aprotest against the can¬didacy of Diane Silverman,who he said is involved in themanagement of con¬dominiums which ‘‘threatedthe availability of housing inthe Hyde Park area.”Although condominoums help stabilize neighborhoodpopulation, they alsodecrease the number ofapartments available forstudents, with resultinghigher rents in theremaining housing, Sweetnoted. Local referendums onthe construction of additional condominiumsmight remedy this situation,he addedSweet urged that the newalderman would helppreserve ward independenceand citizen participation byholding monthly “townmeetings” to discuss wardproblems He said he alsosupports Diane Silverman’sproposal to create a community cabinet to counselthe adlderman and report tothe community.Another issue was citizencontrol of city taxes. Sweetsaid he would like to see asituation in which taxpayerscould designate 10 per cent oftheir taxes for specificcategories. Funds could beused for environmentalcontrol rather than relyingon the lengthy process ofsuing companies or waitingfor city hall action, he said“But it’s still an academicsolution to the problem.Business interests control somuch of the real estate taxesthere’s very little chance thiswill become a reality,” headded.On campus this quarter.Sweet said the studentgovernment will attempt topersuade administrators todesignate $10 of the anticipated $210 tutition hikefor student activities. The Committee onRecognized Student Ac¬tivities’ (CORSO) budget hasbeen cut back and virtuallycut in half by inflation, hesaid. A survey of othercolleges and universitiesfound Chicago extremely lowin the amount of money percapita designated for studentactivieitesStudent government hasalso begun coordinating acampus travel programStudents in the programwould receive free lodging atother campuses around thecountry in exchange forputting up students fromother collegesStudent government hasalso begun a centralizedbaby-sitting service A sign¬up sheet is now available inReynolds Club.Persons wishing toregister should fill outchange of address forms atthe Mandel the desk between10 a m. and 2 p m. on weekdays.Out-of-town voters canregister in their precincts onJanuary 28th. WITHDRAWS: Former Candidate SweetFive lab school teachers firedUnion feels University pressureSEMINARY. Lutheran seminary awards 1 50 degrees By JIM NACHBARFive lab school teacherswere fired in mid-Decemberin an attempt by theUniversity to gainnegotiating strength, unionofficials said Thursday. KarlHertz, principal of the highschool, maintained anessentially no-commentposition on the matter.In an interview with theMaroon. Phillip Montag.president of the teachersunion and himself a teacherat the high school, said thatthe letters of terminationstated that the teachersinvolved, while good, werenot lab school material.Montag declined comment(Hi this question because hefelt it would be inappropriatefor the president of the unionto make such comment.He did. however, state thatin all of these cases theteacher evaluations, both byadministration anddepartment heads, had beenSeminary students' diplomas ruled validBy MARIACRAWFORD SCOTTAcademic degreesawarded by Chicago’sLutheran School of Theologyto 150 graduates of theConcordia Seminary-inExile (Seminex) in St. Louishave been ruled vailid by theIllinois Office of PublicInstruction.The Chicago schoolbecame a ‘‘full partner” inthe Seminex project becauseof appeals from the Seminexstudents attempting to makethe degrees more “Lutheran’’ than waspossible under the existingarrangements with a RomanCatholic School and a UnitedChurch of Christ seminary inSt. Louis.Seminex was establishedlast year when faculty andstudents from the LutheranChurch-Missouri Synod brokefrom the conservativeleadership which maintaineda literal interpretation of theBible.“We thought that thestudents ought to be bailedout”, said Dr. WalterWolbrecht, president of the Chicago school, “so wedecided to waive our usualresidence requirements.”The Chicago seminary’saction was questioned by aSpringfield attorney who feltit may have violated Illirfoisstatutes by awardingdegrees to students who hadnot studied in Illinois.The degrees were awardedafter the Chicago schooldetermined that the studentshad completed necessarycoursework. Several deanswent to St. Louis to checkfiles. For higher degrees,faculty committees from the Chicago schools reviewedthe dissertations. TheSeminex faculty was in¬corporated by the Chicagoschool as assocate membersAlthough their actionssupported the liberalelements of the LutheranChurch Missouri Synod,Wolbrecht maintains thatthe Chicago school was nottaking sides‘‘Our institution's actionwas immediately taken as ahostile one by the LutheranChurch-Missouri Synod Butwe don’t want to take a standon their internal problems ” favorable with the exceptionof the evaluations made bythe administration this pastfail. He suggested that theselast evaluations might havebeen made with a viewtoward the firings.Montag provided theMaroon with copies of someof the evaluations of theseteachers.In the case of RichardKimmel, the autumnevaluation by the principalwas very' negative, while thescience departmentevaluation made at the sametime was much morepositive, concluding that“Mr. Kimmel has much tolearn, but considering themarked gains he has made,his demonstrated potential,his eagerness to improveand his willingness to listento constructive criticism wefeel that he can become ateacher in the finest traditionof the lab school (signed >Ernest N Poll, chairman,science department.”Montag said “these firingscome at a time when ournewly formed union is tryingto negotiate its first mastercontract. We felt we hadassurances that there would be no layoffs. We fear thatthey will use this as aweapon in collectivebargaining.” He added thatthese teachers were notnewly hired: most of themhad been teaching at theschool for three to five yearsA major issue for the unionrevolves around whetherthese are firings or layoffs:whether the vacancies willbe filled or not “We are allteaching one more sectionthis year than last. We havebeen unable to get a com¬mitment from the ad¬ministration on this matter.”Karl Hertz, the principal,confirmed that the averageload had increased from 16hours per week last year to20 hours per week this year,but stated that the increasewas due to an unexpectedincrease in the student load,not to any decrease in thenumber of faculty. As fornext year, he commentedthat “we expect our facultyto be as strong next year as itis this year in both quantityand quality."Hertz was, however,unable to comment on thecontinued on page 4Insidethis issue:Jim Thompson P 3IM Top 10 P 8trhum The University of ChicagoDepartment of MusicTHE VISITING COMMITTEE to theDEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresentsSIR GEORG SOLTIMusic Director,Chicago Symphony OrchestraSpeaking onTHE ART OF THEORCHESTRAL CONDUCTORWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 19755:00 P.M.QUANTRELL AUDITORIUM(No. 2 in the Series "The Conductor’s Art")The public is cordially invitedwithout ticket and without charge LETTERS TO THE EDITORJobsJanuary 15th is the bir¬thday of Dr. Martin LutherKing, Jr. On that day,unemployed and concernedpeople will congregatesimultaneously in citiesacross the nation to bringinto focus the unfinishedwork of Dr. King...the issuesof hunger and unem¬ployment in a land of plenty.It is also to gain supportfor the Hawkins-Humphreybill which addresses theproblems of inflation andunemployment. The mar¬ches are coordinated byOperation P.U.S.H. and havethe active suppor. ofreligious, business, com¬munity, labor, and politicalgroups.Students, as well as allworking and unemployedpeople, have a direct con¬cern in this struggle. Weface constantly rising tui¬tion costs, as well as higherprices and fewer job op¬portunities. We must marchas he would have. Join thepeople’s fight for jobs andrights this Wednesday at 2p.m. at the Civic Center;followed by a march aroundthe Federal Building.Rachel RosenDear President Levi:We were rather saddenedto learn through an articleprinted in the MarooniJanuary 10) that you had no knowledge of the activities ofthe Fellowship of Recon¬ciliation when questionedduring the proceedings of theInternal Security Sub¬committee some twentyyears ago. For, in factFellowship members havebeen active in the Hyde Parkcommunity for more thanthirty years, with .over 40members here today.Founded in Cambridge,England in 1914, theFellowship of Reconciliationis an international in¬terreligious pacifistorganization dedicated to avision of global community;the building of a social orderwhich will utilize theresources of humaningenuity and wisdom totranscend injustice andexploitation. Over the pastsixty years, the F.O.R.’sprogram of active nonviolent intervention has beensubscribed to by members asdiverse as Martin LutherKing, Erich Fromm, JamesDouglass, Bayard Rustin,Alfred Hassler, A.J. Muste,Edwin Dahlberg, DanielBerrigan, Thich Nhat Hanhand a host of others.Among its many ac¬complishments, theFellowship of Reconciliationhas been instrumental inorganizing the AmericanCivil Liberties Union (1916),Brookwood Labor College(1918), National Council ofChristians and Jews (1923),Congress on Racial Equality(1942), the first ‘freedomrides’ (1947), the Mon¬ tgomery bus boycott (1957),the first national anti-Vietnam war statement “Inthe Name of God Stop It!”( 1965), national draftcounselling program (1968),the Alternative conferenceon the environment inStockholm (1972), andmediation at Wounded Knee(1973).Celebrating its 60th bir¬thday in America this year,the Fellowship of Recon¬ciliation, with 22,500American members andapproximately 450 in theChicago area, is activelyworking to extend itscommitment to permeatingthe whole process of socialchange with the spirit ofhuman kinship. For moreinformation on our currentprogram, just drop a card toThe Fellowship of Recon¬ciliation, Box 271, Nyack,New York 10960.With best wishesfor peace,Chicago Fellowshipof ReconciliationDepartment of Music and Student GovernmentPRESENTCIVIC ORCHESTRA of CHICAGOEASLEY BLACKWOOD, CONDUCTINGMozart • Symphony No. 35Beethoven • Piano Concerto No. 1Joseph Cisar, pianoBlackwood • First SymphonySATURDAY JANUARY 18MANDEL HALL 8:30 P.M.Admission Free With TicketFree tickets at Reynolds Club Desk and Department of Music2-The Chicago Maroon- Tuesday, January 14, 1975»: II »♦ »* II I V' It 1* I* l |The very lovable Big Jim Thomp sonBy ELIZABETH RUSSO"Biff Jim” is not an idlenickname for the UnitedStates Attorney for NorthernIllinois. James R. Thompsondoes everything in a big way.There is the notinconsequential fact of hisphysical stature - at 6’6’’, heis an easily recognizablefigure. And there is thelarge-scale dynamism hehas brought to the U.S.Prosecutor's office, with animpressive list ofindictments and convictionsof political figures fromprecinct captains andelection judges to aldermenand a former governor.People feel strongly aboutJim Thompson. Manyconsider him a White Knight,well on the way to discoveryof the Holy Grail of politicalreform, enshrined in theTemple of Justice. Otherscall him a politicalopportunist. Some, operatingin shady areas, regard himas the legal equivalent ofAttila the Hun.In any case, he must bedynamite in the courtroom.These days, however, hedoesn't see much action atthe bar. The position of U.S.Attorney is primarily anadministrative one andThompson carries out hisduties on the fifteenth floorof the f ederal Building Hisoffice bespeaks thepersonality of the man whospends alt his weekdays andmany evenings andweekends there.It. too, is big; an intriguingblend of serious dedicationand tongue-in-cheekplayfulness. There are thestandard paraphernalia apublic servant - an Americanflag, a huge official-lookingdesk, a bank of telephones. Acolor picture of RichardNixon has been taken downfrom the wall and placeddiscreetly in a corner,perhaps awaiting equallydiscreet disposal.A child's fire truck with"Big Jim" written on theside stands on the floor. A"Big Jim" doll sits in thedriver's seat, but, beingunclothed, he has beenmodestly covered with ababy blue golf cap.emblazoned with one word -" Purolator". And animposing name plate sittingin the middle of the front ofthe desk announces to oneand all, "The Very LovableBig Jim Thompson".HOW DO YOU FEELABOUT FOKI)*S PARDONOF NIXON?Well, I’ve never expressedan opinion on that I went for two years ... without evercommenting on the specificsof Watergate as it unfolded.WOULD YOU LIKE toSTART NOW?No. ... I don’t think it’sconsistent with the positionof a public prosecutor tocomment on cases alive inthe courts. You’ve not onlygot the prohibitions whichsurround prosecutorsgenerally.... (but also) I justdon’t think it's proper for amember of an Ad¬ministration, and I’m amember of the Ford Ad¬ministration, to comment onsomething like the FordpardonI did, during the period ofall the furor about it ... Thequestion most often askedafter my speeches was aboutthe pardon.... I did commentat the time as a lawyer on asubject o.f widespreadmisunderstanding, that is,the nature and extent of thepardon power Most peopledidn't understand that thePresident could pardonanyone he wanted for anyreason he wanted, before orafter an indictmentunlimited, as the SupremeCourt has now recentlyheld.And, secondly, people hadto get over the notion thatpardon was wrong because itleads to unequal justice.That’s the whole purpose of apardon. It’s not to dispensejustice but to dispensemercy. ... Any time you’retalking about mercy you'renot talking at all about equaljustice. The exercise of thepardon power wasspecifically meant ... to aidone as opposed to aidingeverybody. So you shouldn’tstart out with the notion thatit produced unequal justicebecause that’s what it’s CALENDARTuesday, January 14ON CAMPUSANTHRO WOMEN: 4 00 pm Ida NoyesORGAN RECITAL Edward Mondelio 12 15 pm Rockefeller ChapelBASKETBALL UC women play Joliet Jr 5 00 p m Ida Noyes. UC men playPurdue 3 00 p m Field HouseANTHONY NEWMAN harpsichordist in concert 8 00pm Mandei Hall studentsS3DOC : The Black Cat' at 7 30 and "The Cat People' 9 00 Cobb Hall SILECTURE Martin Marty "In Search of Non Religion and Religion 8 30 pmWoodward CourtLECTURE Lee Lmthicum "Linguistic Work Abroad 4 00 p m Socai Science302LECTURE/ DEMONSTRATION "Changing the Features of the FaceUniversity Theatre reveals the secrets of theatrical make up 4 30 p m MandeiHall basementCAR: Committee Aqamst Racism wli hold a Winter quarter planning meeting4 00 pm Ida NoyesLECTURE "Half a Million Years of Prehistoric Man in Israel by Milia J Ohei8 00 p m HillelOFF CAMPUSLECTURE "Flying Saucers are REAL" an illustrated lecture by StantonFriedman 1 00 p m Northeastern Illinois University auditorium freeBOB ROCKWELL AND ERIC GRmVETT Ra»SO S 2464 N LincolnWednesday, January 15ON CAMPUSGEORGE SOLTI a lecture 5 00 p m QuantrellWRESTLING UC grapples Trinity and Sienna Heights 7 30 pm Barflet* GymANTHONY NEWMAN conducts a master ciass in harpsichord 2 00pm call 7534178DOC Playtime" 7 15and 9 30pm Cobb Hall SICARILLON RECITAL Robert Lodme 12 15 p m Rockefeller ChapelCOUNTRY DANCERS 8 00 pm Ida NoyesBRIDGE 7 00 p m Ida Noyes Hall ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL * nds for Mahler 7 OOp m full orchestra 8 0‘ d mMandei HallYOGA: 5 00 p m Blue GarqoyleLECTURE Edward Hayes on inteqrai Eauation Approacnes to Scaf’erinq4 00 p m Kent 103SYMPOSIUM Pracfica1 Appl-ca’ons of Transcendental Med fa’ on 7 30 p mIda Noyes HailLIBERTARIAN CLUB 7 30 p m Ida NoyesDAMES CLUB Susan Yarmns of the University greenhouse will answer all yourquest ons about plants1 7 45 pm Faufax Lounge 1369 E Hyde Park fry,RENAULT ROBINSON soeaxs on Rac ai Discr minat on in and by the Policedepartment" 12 30 p m room iv law schoolOFF CAMPUSCOMEDY CONCERT RatSO s 2464 N L ncolnFREEDOM Tenement Square 247 E OntarioThursday, January 16ON CAMPUSWOMEN S PHYSICAL EDUCATION 56 pm Ida NoyesTABLE TENNIS 6 00 p m Ida Noyes HallDEBATE 7 00 p m Ida Noyes HallOBS Organization of Black Student* ’ 10 n Itfj Noyes HallGAY LIB 7 30 p m Ida Noyes HallUC WOMEN BASKETBALL takes on Wr ght jr College 7 00 p m Ida NoyesGymANTHONY NEWMAN encore 8 00 p m Manqei tor tickets call 753 3137METAPHENALIA a Student product on 8 30 p m Reynolds Club Theatre SI 50ISRAELI FOLK DANCING 8 00 pm Hillel HouseTALK The Passover Hagqadan a Historical and Structural Study I 00 HillelCOLLOOUIUM Kenneth Gaooav on The Secretory Process in the PancreaticBeta Cell" 4 00p m Cummmgs Life Science Center room 101OFF CAMPUSMARCH: tor iobs. education and culture today Dr Martm Luther King s birthday2 00 p m Chicago Ovtc CenterRECYCLE re organization meeting Hyde Park YMCA 7 30 p mFILMS by Chicago filmmakers a* the Museum of Contemporary Art 8 00 p msupposed to do. That’s whathappens everytime thepardon power is exercisedsomebody gets left out.A T ON K V () INT,HOWEYKK, YOU DIDCOMMENT ON AGNEWWITH THE “HE’S ACROOK" STATEMENT.DID YOU KNOW THATWAS GOING TO PRODUCETHE KIND OF FURORTHAT IT DID?No. That was sort of aspontaneous thing that cameabout almost accidentally. ..Agnew had pled guilty, ineffect, to a federal felony so it wasn't such a great jump.to say. ‘he’s a felon, he's acrook.’ ... Mr. Flaum and Ihad been in Baltimore for theAgnew plea hearing We hadread the 40-page statementof evidence... and it was adamning piece of evidence,which was all taken underoath, filed with the court aspart of the plea agreementSo Agnew was fully awareof it being filed as part ofhis plea bargain. And thatcontained a very sordid storyof taking bribes in the WhiteHouse itself, which, toanyone serving in public- office. . it just made us mad -it pissed us off - that this mancould do this to us. as well asthe whole American peopleSo when we got off theplane the reporters werewaiting .... A young reporterpicked up the theme of theJustice Department ;campaign of harassmentagainst Agnew and I said.Well, it's a little late in thedav for that. ... The man justpled.” So I simply said therewasn't any campaign ofharassment against AgnewI said. ‘Listen, the man's acrook He did this and we re better off rid of him.’ ...And the marshall whocame to meet me ... said,‘You’re gonna get into awhole lot of trouble ... forcalling him a crook.’ And Isaid, ‘He is a crook.Nobody’s going to thinktwice of that.’ Well, I guessthe reason they did was theplea from Agnew and hisresignation from the VicePresidency was such adramatic thing and such ajolt to the whole country ...that every body else that wasasked to comment ...responded with the usual ‘Ifeel sorry for Agnew and hisfamily’ sort of thing ...Not that I didn't. I alwaysfeel sorry for defendantsafter they’re convicted. AndI certainly felt sorry for hisfamily, but I wasn't asked tocomment on that ... And Iguess the word ‘crook stoodout in such startling contrastto other statements that itgot fairly wide play. ...Most of the people whowere asked to comment -members of Congress andpeople like that ... didn’thave the slightest idea in theworld what was in that forty-page statement. And ofcourse Agnew bounced out ofthe courtroom in Baltimore,went on television anddenied the whole thing Sothat’s all they had to go onThere wasn't really a soberrealization of what he haddone until some of thecontin ued on page 4SHAPIRO COLLECTION ON DISPLAY_ „ Now through FridayDistribution Fri„ Jan. 17th 4 P.M. Ida Noyes HallHad it with near zero temperatures?Get away to the tropics withthe tpjnid^d steel bQndTues. Jan. 21 8:00 P.M. Mandei HallUC Students $2.50 General Admission $3.50 Tickets in Advance: Reynolds Club DeskTuesday, January 14, 1975-The Chicago Maroon-3"All you have to do is fight crime and evil; every!continued from page 3material had been printed.WELL, I UNDERSTANDAGNEW IS DOING QUITEWELL NOW.Well, I don’t know. I un¬derstand that he’s got somebusiness partner in theUnited States and he’s gotaecess to foreign money, outof the Middle East, I guess.That’s the realization of theAmerican dream, isn’t it?That everybody can berehabilitated and start a new their life as citizens again....I don’t see any other answer.A man’s got to supporthimself and his family, andpay his lawyers’ fees whichprobably are enormous. ...Sure we’re affronted bythe fact that the manbecomes a financial successwhen everyone else isstruggling. But if you’repreoccupied with that I thinKyou become very bitterabout the system thatlife. ...I read in the newspapersthis morning Mutual RadioNetwork wants to sign upJohn Ehrlichman as a radiocommentator. And all theseguys are writing books. ...I'm of two minds about it. Asa citizen who’s been rippedoff by these people, I’m madthat they can then go out andmake something of them¬selves, make a lot of moneyand become wheeler-dealersagain. That offends mespiritually.At the same time, what’reyou gonna do? Are you goingto strip them of their clothingand run them through thegauntlet? ... All you can do ismake them take whateverlegal punishment they’ve gotcoming and then resume produces that and I don’tthink that’s right.WERE YOU DISAP¬POINTED WITH THENOVEMBER 5TH ELEC¬TION RESULTS, GIVENTHAT YOUR OFFICEWORKED SO HARD ONINDICT M E N T A N I)CONVICTION OF MANYCITY POLITICIANS?I didn't set out to wreckone political party or boostthe fortunes of another bywhat I did. If you accept thatpremise, then it doesn’tmake any difference to mewhat the election resultswere. Secondly, I don’t thinkyou can generalize ... to thepoint of saying Democratsare bad and Republicans aregood. I don’t believe that.There are good and bad in both parties. ...I think we’ve had an im¬pact on this city .... Partlybased on our work anAssessor’s office that wasessentially corrupt is nowgoing to be a different sort ofAssessor’s office under TomTully. Tom Tiilly may havethe same party label asParkey Cullerton but TomTully is not ParkeyCullerton, by any stretch ofthe imagination. I just don’tthink the Cook CountyAssesor’s Office under hisadministration can becompared with the reallyAugean stables of corruptionthat it was under Cullerton.Partly because we workedvery hard in investigatingand prosecuting corruptionin the Assessor’s office.ARE YOU KEEPING SOMESORT OF WATCH OVERTHE ASSESSOR’S OFFICE,KEEPING TABS ON IT?No. In the first place,that’s not our style. We’renot a Big Brotherprosecutor. ... In the secondplace, we wouldn’t have thetime to do it. We’ve had ourimpact on the Assessor’soffice and we’re movingon if we get evidence thatthe same old thing is goingon in the Assessor's office,we’ll go back. But. my Lord,there's so much to do inareas that we haven’ttouched - the suburbs, theState legislative level wherewe’ve just begun to get intooperation ....WHAT ARE YOU LOOKINGAT IN THE STATELEGISLATURE?Well, basically we retrying to determine whetherlegislation has been sold. Iguess it’s almost twentyyears ago now that PaulSimon, in his famous articlein Harpers, alleged thatthere was corruption in theIllinois General Assemblyboth in terms of sellinglegislation and in terms of...legislation that was in¬troduced with no hope ofpassage with design to fetcha bribe to kill it. ...W’e’ ve returned i n-dictments on two separatebills, a cement industry billand an auto rental bill... andthose are pending for trial.Were continuing to look atallegations of other bribes inthe General Assembly during the period of timethat’s still within our Statuteof Limitations, which is fiveyears.Only time is going to tellhow much more we’ll do. It’sa matter not only of findingconduct within the ap¬plicable Statue ofLimitations, which can gobeyond five years if you’vegot a conspiracy, but alsowhether evidence isavailable, how good thatevidence is, what price wehave to pay to get it.GIVEN YOURBACKGROUND AS APROFESSOR OF LAW ATNORTHWESTERN, HOWWOULD YOU DESIGN AMODEL LAW SCHOOL?I’d have a lot of money.That’s number one. So youcould afford to pay fantasticsalaries to professors and Iwould retire and go back toteaching because it doesn’tlook like I’m going to get apay raise from Congress.... The lawyers’ marketthese days is slightlydepressed. .. So that’s thefirst problem - educatingevery young man or womanwho has the makings of alawyer and wants to be one,which theoretically youshould strive for. and stillretain the size control thatwill give you quality. I wouldmake sure that insofar asphilosophy entered into theteaching of law, as it does insome areas, that my facultyhad a balance.I don’t suppose there’smuch philosophy in theteaching of real estate...butcertainly there... can be acertain political philosophyin the teaching of tort law,criminal law, constitutionallawThey go out of their waythese days to make surethey’ve got racial and sexualbalances among studentbodies and faculty bodiesand so far as philosophycould enter into the sub¬stantive teaching of law, that(balance) should be there,too. The curriculum shouldbe innovative enough tostimulate and keep aliveinterest among students butI don’t think you do lawstudents any real service ifyou allow your curriculum torun wild.... I'm sure you can haveA Gillette careerin marketing combines twounique things-our products,your talents.We re number one in prod¬uct development because we’renumber one in people develop¬ment. Our commitment istogrowth and opportunity both forGillette and for the individual. If you’re an M.B.A. who islooking for more than a job, aGillette career in marketing is agood place to try out your talent.Contact your College PlacementOffice. Or Manager, CollegeRecruiting and Relations, TheGillette Company, PrudentialTower, Boston, Mass. 02199. 0The Gillette CompanyAn affirmative action employer M/F. seminars on the law andpoverty, or the law andracism, but I’ve seencatalogues from some lawschools that really strike meas sort of fanciful substitutesfor the teaching of law. Thattrend, if it’s a trend, ought tobe diminished. ... The endproduct is not only toproduce people who are aliveand aware and responsi.e tothe current demands ofsociety but who can also passbar exams and becomelawyers.... It also strikes me thatthere’s been too much em¬phasis in the past ... ondemanding that teacherswrite and publish. That’sridiculous. Teachers ought todo what they do best. If whatthey do best is teaching, letthem go just do that. If theynever write a line, if nobodyever heard of them, ifthey’re good law teachersleave them alone. If theirforte is research and writing,cut down their class load orgive them no class load andlet them research and write.Teachers ought to beresources. To be a genuineresource, you have to dowhat you do best. If you cando both, fine. But I don’tthink there should be anyuniversal requirements forwhat a teacher will do. (Onthe Socratic Method: “Ithink the Socratic method is the omy way to teach lawthat’s any fun.” On theGilbert Law Summaries:‘‘Oh God. That’s going at itthe wrong way.”)WHAT KIND OFQUALITIES DO YOU LOOKFOR >N APPLICANTS FORJOBS IN THE U.S. AT¬TORNEY’S OFFICE?We have three qualitiesthat we look for. We look forabsolute integrity as near aswe can determine it withtests and screenings andinvestigations and in¬terviews and we look, for aspecial conception of whatpublic service is. We wantpeople who believe ‘hatserving the public is the bestjob in the world. There are alot of spiritual rewards to it,even if it’s just gettingstopped by people on theSireet, thanking you. ... Andwe’re looking for people whoare willing to work hard, tosacrifice leisure time and tosacrifice time being togetherwith their families because ittakes extra work to ac¬complish extra results.The lawyer who wins hiscase is the lawyer who’susually better prepared,who’s researched ten extrahours, who’s cross-examineda witness ten more hours inhis office, who’s really readyto go. If we can assurecontinued on page 5Bimodal staffingbeing consideredcontinued from page 1reasons for dismissal of theteachers, saying ‘‘I ambound by University policynot to discuss the reasons fordismissal of faculty, andtherefore I cannont com¬ment on these reasons.”Montag expressed concernabout a plan called “bimodalstaffing” which he claimedthe administration wasattempting to have includedin the contract beingnegotiated. Under this plan,teachers would be hired forperiods of only three to five years, after which time theircontract would terminate.By using this system, theschool could avoid paying forseniority.Montag expressed concernthat this would be hard onthe teachers involved, aswell as be detrimental to thequality of the educationavailable to the students.Hertz confirmed that thisplan was being negotiated,adding that “since this is amatter in negotiation, Iwould not touch the subjectwith a ten foot pole.”FOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all materials usedon Volkswagen Service Work, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.^YOUCSWACBI4-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, Jonuory 14,1975WINE TASTINGThursday, January 234:00 PM.Ida Noyas HallGREEK, FRENCH, and ITALIAN WINESFREE!Pub Member* OnlyH 3aA',or»i*li EOnly Continentalgets you a flight, a chalet,a car, and lifts for $264.every issue. Just, hopefully,you’re going to get thatmajority.It’s a very different kind oflife and you’ve got to becampaigning twenty-fourhours a day to be successful.And you’ve got to beprepared for disap¬pointments that don’t comewith this job. God forbid, if Iever ran in an election and Ilost. I’d be depressed the restof my life!IS THAT WHY YOU DIDN’TRUN FOR MAYOR? YOUDIDN’T THINK YOUCOULD WIN?I didn’t run for mayorbecause it wasn’t right to runfor mayor. I wasn’t finishedwith what I was doing here... I want to be judged when Ileave this office, andespecially if I go into politics,and I’ll be judged for the restof my life, on the record thatI make here. I don’t want tobe judged on an incompleterecored. At this point, forwhat I want to do for thisoffice I’m not through yet.DO YOU THINK THAT BY1976, WHEN THEY’RELOOKING FOR AGOVERNOR. YOU MIGHTBE FINISHED?I don’t know yet.Tuesday, January 1 4. 1975 The Chicago Maroon 5We realty move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRUNE5The Proud B»fd With the Golden tail.suppose, with a law firm, butthat has really never ap¬pealed to me....Public service gets to belike a habit, you know.Possibly I could go intopolitics, but that takes a verydeliberate decision: thatyou’d enjoy a political careeras opposed to a govern¬mental career. And I’ve beenspoiled, being the recipientof appointed positions inwhich I really had nomandatory constituency torespond to.Although I’ve tried toconduct myself as if I wereelected and had to get amandate. In my relationswith the public I have a veryheavy speaking schedule.Probably the only publicofficial around here whomakes more speeches thanme is Mike Howlett, who’sincurable. He will trulyspeak when three peoplegather in a phone booth.... In comparison to aMayor’s job or a Governor’sjob, it’s very easy to be aprosecutor. All you have todo is fight crime and evil,and everybody supportsthat. To be a governor or amayor or a president youhave to take positions onpolitical issues in which youwill probably lose at leasthalf your constituency oncontinued from page 4ou.'selves ... of those threequalities then we look at suchthings as where did you go tolaw school, what did youstudy, how well did you do,what did your professorsthink of you, what about yourwriting ability, ourassessment of whether you’llmake a good trial lawyer, agood appellate lawyer,personality, what do we needat the time. In the days whenthe office was severelydeficient in women andblacks, that counted. Thatcounts less now, as we’vebeen able to make up in thoseareas.WHAT ARE YOU GOINGTO DO AFTER THIS JOBRUNS OUT?Jesus, I don’t know. I’vegot some options, I guess. Ican go back to law teachingbut I don’t think that’s a veryrealistic option. If lawteaching had wholly satisfiedme, I would’ve stayed in it.... I could become a judge.I suppose. Senator P ircy hassaid publicly that 1 wouldnominate me as a 'istrictcourt judge if I wanted tobecome that, but I’m notsure that I want to becomethat, at least at this stage.And I could go into theprivate practice of law, IOur exclusive new Rocky Mountainski packages feature luxury furnished chaletstudio condominiums a short walk from thelifts. It’s the Ultimate Lift Ticket!Chicago-Breckenndge packagecovers:• Round-tnp jet Coach airfare with tax. andmeeting service at Denver Airport• 7 nights lodging, 7 days skienzed rental.3 days lift tickets• Lowest possible pnces, immediate packageconfirmation• Larger chalets available with one to threebedrooms for two to six peopleWe have similar packages available atVail. Snowmass/Aspen, Keystone, andSteamboat All prices per person doubleoccupancy, with state and local room and cartaxes additional. Rental-car gas and mileageextra, driver must be 21 or over. 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Or write to: Director ofManagement Recruitment, Department H, 20 Pine Street. NewYork, N Y 10005.CKMIGAiJlte^An cquiil >>pp<irtumry employer Im/tl careerin finance and accountingmultiplies your chancesor success.The reason is simpleFinance and accounting at Gillettegives you a rare chance to learn ouroperation from top to bottom.You’ll be directly involved in thecompilation and interpretation ofboth domestic and internationalfinancial data You’ll work closelywith our marketing and researchteams in developing the financialimplications of new product in¬ troduction. You’ll operate on allcorporate levelsAt Gillette, our finance and ac¬counting department is extremelyimportant. That’s why we wantpeople who aren’t afraid of inno¬vative thinking and who love toassume as much responsibilityas they can handle.So if you’re a college graduateand you want to join a companythat rewards successful initiative,we ll give you our undivided atten¬tion. Contact your College Placement Office. Or, Manager,College Recruiting and Relations,The Gillette Company, PrudentialTower. Boston, Mass 02119The Gillette CompanyAn affirmative action employer M/Fare two waysto get more for your moneythe Hyde Park Bonk way!Choose One:Executives Club Presidents Clubminimum savings balance $2,000 minimum savings balance $5,000Free checkingFree designer checksFree leather check walletPhoto I. D. for instant check cashing up to $ 1,000Credit at preferred rates$ 1,000 line of credit on tapFree family size safe deposit boxUnlimited Travellers Cheques (U.5. dollars) freeof service chargeFree Personal Estate Planner record bookFinancial counsel with bank officers on yourpersonal financial matters20% discount at any Hertz Rent-a-Car agency in theU.5. good any time of yearCheck cashing privileges at cooperating banksthroughout ChicagolandThe money you put in o Presidents or Executives Club savings accountworks doubly hard for you. First, your savings draws the highest legalbonk interest-up to 7-1/2%*. Secondly your savings entitles you to enjoyfree bank services ond special privileges that con save you a lot of moneyeach year.Teor out this poge as o reminder to stop by our Personal BonkingDeportment soon ond sign up for the Presidents Club or theExecutives Club Why not do it todays*Now available — 7-1/2% interest on 6-year Savings Certificate (minimumdeposit $1,000)Money withdrawn before maturity earns regular savings rate less 90 days interest HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E. 53rd St./752-4600Member FDIC(Eoch depositor insured up to $40,000)THE WtllStleSTOP BANK□ Free checking □□ Free designer checks Cl□ Free leather check wallet □Z Photo I. D. for instant check coshing up to $ 1,000□ Credit ot preferred rates □□□□□□□□6-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, January 14, 1975VMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEGEORGEOUS VICTORIANGRAYSTONE in Wicker Pk, 4 maturestudentsor working men to share 8 rmapt Gas frplc, natural woodwork,lovely ceilings, htd, no drugs, 221 6406,747 5283 Would consider couple intoantiques $65 eachLOVELY I BR APT in deluxe bldg onSS Dr., new paint & burnt orangecarpet, by beach 4 trans, Indry, a/ c.pvt, avail now Responsible grad oradults, $140 721 6607. 474 5783Roommate wanted own bdrm shareapt w Res Assoc 47th 4 LkPk Free Prkg Campus 4 Mini box $170 710dep on income. Bdrm turn avail. 7538194 df 924 8152 Ask for Allan or ArnieEXECUTIVE APT 6 large rooms lotsof closets. Newly dec Air Cond. StoveRefrig inc E So Shore Good transSee to appreciate Adults SAI 8420EAST SOUTH SHORE Living room,bath, kitchen, stove, refrig, util incNew Dec Easy Trans SAI 8420Roommate wanted Feb 1 Own bigsunny room in apt w/ 4 male gradstudents $74/ mo plus utilities 4932872KARATE DEMONSTRATIONJan. 15,19757:00 P.M.Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th St.U. of C. Karate ClubClass Starts: Jan. 6, 1975Place: Ida Noyes HallTime: 6:30-8:30 P.M.Mon. & Wed.YOGABeginning Monday January 13th and Wednesday, Jan. 15thYoga classes will be offered at the Blue Gargoyle. 5655University.Monday classes will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Wednesdayclasses will meet from 5 00 to 7:00 p.m.Monday classes will be oriented to those beginning yoga.Wednesday classes will be oriented to those continuing yoga.However all are welcome to both classes. All steudents areencouraged to practice yoga at their own level in whatever classthey participate.Classes will be led by Dobbi Kerman who has taught for studentactivities at the University of Chicogo 1971-1973, and at the BlueGargoyle 1973-1974.Yoga will include Asanas (Hatha Yoga postures), Pranayama(Breath control), relaxation, meditation, and chanting.9 two hour sessions $25 - 18 two hour sessions $45Registration will be open until space is filled.Please wear comfortable warm clothes and bring a blanket.Clothes that stretch with you are preferable.For info, call Dobbi 947-8621, Answering Service SU 7-4435THE. I \ LEGENDARYin FIRESIDE CONCERT, Wednesday, January 15*00 P.M. Id. Noyes library FREE!! .CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop. UC and 1C trams, 11 mins to loopbusses, door Modest, daily, weekly,monthly rates 24 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell, DO 32400 Miss SmithRoommates wanted $48 $71 monthlyNearby, quiet, complete aptsLatham, Kusatu, Rutherford,Common, 6045 Woodlawn (955 3936,427 2583) or Iv word 922 8411, x311Live in Frc*derika's famous buildingNearby furn or unfurn 2, 3, 3 1/ 2 rmcomplete apts for 1, 2, 3 people Quiet,$120 up Free utils Lathan, Kusatu,Rutherford, Common 6045 Woodlawn,427 2583, 955 9209 or leave word at 9228411 ext 311SCENESNathaniel Brandel lecture records onRomantic Love start this week CallMara, 753 3771 for detailsDR MARTIN LUTHER KING'SBIRTHDAY MARCH Join thepeople's fight for jobs and rights 2 PMCivic Center, Jan lr Call 373 3366(P U S H )DINNER FOR 2 for Under $10 M ThDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEm Harper CourtFree swimming instruction for adultsTuesdays, 6 30 7 30 INH BeginsJanuary 7thVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1V* AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDorUNF INISHED)$117to$l90Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakYoung'Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St- 288-2900PHILOSOPHY.SEX. ASTROLOGY,ETCIMPRESS EVERYBODY. You name me degree and it's yours All degrees are cus¬tom-made lor you and are hand finishedm old enghsh script or genuine parch¬ment paper comp ete wit*' a gold sealSatisfaction guaranteed *0 trees not genuineOnly $9.95 (Shipped in mailing tuba.)$14 95 (Handsomely frame . ready to hang )Please allow 3 weeks lot delivery Toorder, send your name, what you want yourdegree in. ano .. check or money order tornmn mss. r i *« «<hi. mm m mu LEARN HOW TO COOK deliciousdishes from East and west THEMACROBIOTIC WAY Call 363 4126GAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPfor new people continues everyWednesday at 7 30 PM 9 30 PM, IdaNoyes, 3rd FloorCOFFEEHOUSE ON Fri Jan 17.8 12PM at Blue Gargoyle, Music, dancing,food Everyone welcomeIMPORTANT BUSINESS MEETINGon Tues, Jan Uaf 7 30 PM, Ida Noyes,3rd flPEOPLE WANTEDExperienced executive secretary Fulltime Typing 4 shorthand essentialGood phone voice Var.ed adminduties Good benefits Woodlawn NrUniversity PH Ml3 2384Financial secretary for schoolwanted, full time some typing 6740394Cook's helper wanted for school, someexperience, full time 624 0 394Reliable student to care for two boys 5and 7 in my home (East Hyde Park)from 3 00 to 5 30 Mon through FriWill drive you home $20 per wk Call684 4962 after 6 00Small independent nonprofit groupworking tor urban public educationimprovement has openings for typists,administrators, researchers Resumerequired Center For New Schools 431S Dearborn Rm 1527 Chicago, 60605For further info call D>ane 972 7436Babysitter needed for a 3 yr old boyTuesdays all day 643 7071Full 4 Part time waitresses wantedThe Agora Restaurant Call Dmo 9478309POR TRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E S3 St 2nd Floor 6434083Pt time w/ car State days availReply Box 11075 Maroon Miiia Ohei will discussYearsof PrehistoricHillel, 5715 Woodlawnss *Waif a lAjiiiooMa4 in Israel," atARCHEOLOGY OFTHE HOLY LANDSpecial lecture ser > , vith slides onThe Land of Isra- iom the StoneAge to Masada." Be i s tonight at 8MODELCAMERA1Canon3EIM ,[me economicalautomatic.• Fully automatic exposure control• Exclusive Canon QL Quick filmloading System• Unique EX lens system 35mm95mm and 125mm in addition tostandard 50mm• Completely automatic flashphotography when used with theCanolite D2i linn in //rdr/’iirk1342 E. 55th St. PEOPLE FOR SALEExp cello teacher will take all ages374 7144For experienced piano teaate-r call947 9746Robert Stone movers 324 6225Thesis, dissertations, term papers,gen office corres typed on latest IBMcorrective typewriter Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on thesis, etcMU4 3124 assembler language, intermediatelevel FORTRAN, SPSS (we've justadded this to our list), WYLBUR, andvarious seminars Call 753 8409 fordetailsPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays. 5 11 pm Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfJOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago fAaroon contact the NewsEditor, 753 3265STEP TUTORINGFOR SALE1964 VW ghia $175, Olivettitypewriter. $20 Call Dave 288 41927 TWIN BEOS box springs and framesin good condition Can be made intoKing $30 Call Chip 363 3402ADAT SHALOMFri nite Jan 17 6 PM Dr DavidMagence will iom us and speak on thePortion of the Week after the mealSign up for Shabbat Dinner by WedJan 15 in HillelAIKIDOSee a demonstration of Aikido thisTues 4 Thurs 6 30 8 30 Bartlett GymYOGAYoga is a perfect complement toheavy course work Take a break fromRegenstem Mon 7 30 to 9 00 4 Wed5 00 to 7 00 *o practice Yoga, relax,revitalize At the Gargoyle, 5655University For into see display ad orcall 947 8621. SU7 4435 Interested in helping neighborhoodchildren7 Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students b> weekly in schoolwork or with special projects 'ormore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary LOu Gebka. 6438766BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 995 7780REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400MILES ARCHERMOVERSReasonable Rates Reliable Service.Experienced Personnel Call 947 0698or 752 4910 tor informationCREATIVE SAB¬BATH SERVICFCHANGES INHILLELCLASS TIMES Every Friday night at Hillel, 5715 SWoodlawn at 7 30 p m For more info-an Jane! at 752 5615PERSONALSBeginning Jan 16, these times apply toHillel classes Passover Haggadah,Thurs, I 2 30 PM Advanced Hebrew,Thurs. 6 30 7 PM. Beginners HebrewThurs. 8 8 30 PMISRAELI FOLKDANCINGThurs evenings, 8 00 a* H lie! 5715Woodlawn Teaching by Hanna Avni.requests following FreeSPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS for transformingdata and computing statistics Writeand run SPSS programs 6 sessions.$20 Class starts Jan 70 753 8409 toregisterBLACKFRIARS•Attention BLACKFRIARS needscripts with music for the spring snowAll scripts must be in theBL AC K F R I AR S box n Ida Noyes FriJan 24COMPUTATIONCENTER South Side Rape Crisis Line 667 4014A referral and moral suppor*community service We can help1PREGNANCY TESTING10 am 2 pm Saturdays $15 00Donation St Augustus Church at 55thand woodlawnby THE SOUTHEAST SIDEWOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICESWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report spe'Ch etc MU 4 3124CLASSIFIEDSWmter quarter seminar 4 classschedule is available We'll teach Maroot Class lieds are charged by the• ne 35'.paces per line 50< per line forUC people 4(k per line to repeat 75cper line tor non UC people. 40e torepeat Ads must be submitted inperson or ma ied to the Maroon, 1212E 59th St Chicago 60637 No ads willoe taken over **» phone The ads mustoe paid m advance For furtherintorma'ion call 753 3265FOREIGN STUDENTSForeign students must registerannually with the FederalGovernment py Jan 31 Alienregistration forms can oe obtained at IHouseSlop Hide Park Bank Bld«1525 E. 5Vd Si 955-5151Serving a delicious Turkish Luncheon Tuesdaythru Saturdays (1 1:30-2:00) and the in¬comparable Sunday Brunch (1 1 :00-2:30)On* Fr** Drink During Lunchwith this CouponMETAPHENALIAA multi-media affair of sight,sound and poetry written anddirected by J.P. ShenderJanuary 16, 17, 1 8 at 8:30Reynolds Club TheatreAdmission: $1.50Tuesday, January 14, 1975-The Chicago Maroon-7w Women in motion" open tonightCagers host Joliet JCto begin 16 game scheduleBy MIKE KUNGENSMITHThe University’s “Womenin Motion” will really bemoving this week as theyopen their 1975 basketballseason with a flourish. Anexpanded 16 game schedule,a mid-season trip to Cam¬bridge, Massachusetts forthe MIT InvitationalTourney, and high hopes forpost-season tournament playall point to an excitingseason for the womenhoopsters.According to the women’sDirector of Athletics, MaryJean Mulvaney, “the par¬ticipants in the women’svarsity programs at theUniversity are the factorwhich influences its growth.The increased interestdemonstrated by the womenon the campus and theirwillingness to committhemselves to improvingtheir skills has led to theexpansion of the programover the past few years.”Explosion would probablybe a better word than grow thto describe the women'sprogram This winter theWomen’s AthleticAssociation is selling buttonsproclaiming. “Support U ofC Women Athletes, they'reworth it!” and has titled their participants “Womenin Motion”.Last winter, loud and vocalcrowds began to appear atthe varsity basketballgames, and that trendcontinued into the spring atthe softball games and thisfall at volleyball matches.Maroon fans will get theirfirst opportunity to see thepromising basketball squadthis afternoon at 5:00 whenthe cagers host Joliet JuniorCollege, at Ida NoyesGymnasium.Thursday evening at 7:00the Maroons will host WrightJunior College at Ida Noyes,before they take to the roadthe following night tochallenge North ParkCollege in another 7:00contest.With three games in a spanof four nights the womenshould get a quick indicationof how they will comparewith their opposition. Onething is for sure, theMaroons will be a young, yetexperienced teamChicago has ali of theirstarters returning and has agroup of promisingnewcomers The team willbe led by last year's topscorer, 511 sophomore center Vadis Cothran ofAnderson, South Carokina.Last season Cothranaveraged 17 points and 8rebounds per game.Sophomore DudleyScholar winner LauraSilvieus will “quarterback”the squad from a guardposition. Silvieus averagednine points and six reboundsper game last winter.Marguerite Kelly, a 510“senior, will return as theteam's leading rebounder.Kelly, from Hingham.Massachusetts, averagednine rebounds per game andis an aggressive defensiveforward.Sophomore EmilieTownes, who was sidelinedlast season with bad kneesand served as the teammanager, will return toaction this season. Townes, a5'7” forward, may be astarter in the season'sopener. Pat Grey, 5’3” juniorwho is president of the WAA,is expected to be the otherstarting guard.5’9” forward/ centerClaire Orner and 5’6”sophomore guard HelenHarrison are also possiblestarters for the Maroons,while three more SILVIEUS: SophomoreLaura Silvieus will be theMaroons ploy makingguard.sophomores, Robin Drain,Sidney Ross, and CindyBoydston will contributevarsity experience to theMaroon cause.Freshman Dudley Scholarwinner Jeanne Dufort andBarbara Brink have bothshown promise so far, ashave Melinda Ford andPaula Markovitz, also fresh¬men. Senior Angie Stewartwill return to the basketballteam this season after let¬tering in her freshman year.Undoubtedly the highlightfor the '75 season will be the KELLY: Senior MargueriteKelly led last year'ssquad in rebounds pergame.four day trip to Boston forthe first MIT InvitationalTournament. Participatingalong with the Maroons andMIT will be BrownUniversity and RadcliffeCollege. The tournament willtake place from January 30-February 2.It is expected that theMaroons will improve upontheir 8-6 record of lastseason, although theirschedule this season isperhaps a bit more am¬bitious. The season willculminate with the AIAW COTHRAN: SophomoreVadis Cothran led lastyear's squad in socringwith a 17-point per gameaverage.state qualifying tournamenton February 21-22.However ambitious theschedule, and regardless ofthe level of competition, theteam enters the season withterrific confidence andenthusiasm. As coach PatKirby says, “Within thisteam is an intense belief intheir varsity organization’sslogan, ‘Women in Motion’,which on or off the basket¬ball court will need to bereckoned with throughoutthe season and in the comingyears.”Hayden's UCTC25 years oldBy MIKE KRAUSSThis is a silver an¬niversary year for TedHaydon, coach of theUniversity’s Track Club(UCTC).Founded by Haydon in1950. the UCTC will celebrateits 25th birthday January 19,1975, with a banquet at theQuadrangle Club on campus.According to athleticdirector Walter Hass, thesuccess of the UCTC can be“directly attributed to thehard work and amateurphilosophy of its founder.”This view is endorsed bytwo members of the UCTC,Rich Wohluter. world recordholder in the half mile(1.44.1) and the 1.000 meterruns 12.13.9), and DonnaSchulenberg, a formerHAYDON: UCTC founderTed Haydon has been at hurdler and high jumper whorecently came to the UCTCin order to be coached byHaydon.“I joined the UCTCbecause it’s the only majorclub in the Midwest,” saysWohlhuter Having workedwith Ted Haydon since thespring of 1972, the worldrecord holder says hewouldn't go anywhere else.“I like the way Ted runsthe club,” Wohlhuter says,“or the way the club runsTed. as some of the membersjoke. The club is good for allrunners of all levels ofathletic ability, from themiddle-aged jogger trying totake a few pounds off thescale to the internationalcompetitor trying to shave afew seconds off his besttime.”Donna Schulenberg pointsto a 12 year old running lapson the indoor track and saysthat he gets just as muchattention from the coach asworld record holderWohlhuter. “Ted doesn’t letany athlete over shadow theclub,” she says. “He’sdedicated to each individualathlete.”“You’ll never find a morededicated coach than TedHaydon”, says W’ohlhuter.“He’s down here every dayof the week includingSaturdays and Sundays. Heeven had the fieldhouse openon New Year’s Day so thatwe could work out. That’swhy we say the club runs TedHaydon.”“Having a good indoortrack open on New Year’sDay may be important for anthe helm of the club for25 years.8-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, January 14, 1975 Cagers toppleNW by 71 -47IM Basketball Top 101. Zephyrs 0-0(6) 602. The Business School 0-0 463. Hill 244 1-0 394.I House #1 1-0 385. Phi Gamma Delta 1-0 356. Psi Upsilon 1-0 267. The Earth Pigs 1-0 248. Hitchcock East 1-0 239. Whip Inflation Now 1-0 1410. EPOD 0-1 8Others receiving votes: Matrimonials, UpperF'lint, Lower Flint, Upper Rickert, The Billikens,Salisbury. Sleep Lab, Alpha Delta Phi, CommonLaw Seals.LAST WEEK’S RESULTSEarth Pigs 51 F.U.T.T. Bucks 18Hill 244 37 EPOD 34Psi Upsilon 29 Shorey 12Hitchcock East 53 Thompson south 26Phi Gamma Delta 79 Chamberlain 24WIN 43 Basket Cases 31I House *1 48 Last Chance 30international athlete likeWohlhuter, but it’s just asimportant for the rest of theclub,” says Donna “Themajority of the club mem¬bers are not national classathletes. They simpley enjoyrunning. They’ve evenpicked up the motto ‘Run forFun’ which some membershad imprinted on their Tshirts.”Donna, a native or Orion,Illinois, a town of 1,700 innorthwestern Illinois, suf¬fered a knee injury in May,1973, which ended her hopesof an Olympic berth in thewomen’s high jump. Now,with a year’s rest, Donna hastaken up the comeback trailhoping to become a milerunder Haydon’s gudance.Whether Donna becomes an Olympian is a concern ofTed Haydon but it is not hisonly concern. What’s im¬portant to Haydon is thatDonna and people like herhave competition and theopportunity to developwhether it’s into an in¬ternational star likeWohlhuter or a modestjogger.It’s a rare philosophy tofind in a coach of suchnational prominence. He’scoached the varsity trackteam at the Unviersity withthe same devotion he showstoward the UCTC. Lastseason he had a record 33men out for varsity crosscountry.And as varsity runner DanHildebrandt, a recent All-American, will tell you,“he’s the best”. By MIKE KUNGENSMITHThe Chicago Maroonsoutscored NorthwesternCollege 41-24 in the secondhalf on Saturday afternoon,to turn what had been afairly close game into aneasy victory. Behind CareyHines’ 14 first half points andLuther Rollins’ 15 in thesecond, Chicago downed thehost Watertown, Wisconsinsquad 71-47.Chicago gained essentiallyall of their seven point half¬time advantage by scoringsix unanswered points at thegame’s outset. Northwesternmanaged to stay in the gameby controlling their offensiveboards behind the strongwork of Pete Schumacherand Dave Kaiser.Except for Northwestern’sbaskets on offensiverebounds, all of their shotscame from the 15-20 footrange along the baseline.Chicago, on the other hand,was very successful atworking the ball into Hinesfor good shots. Maroonforward Greg Retzinger dida particularly good job,contributing two flashyassists in the early going.The Maroon defense wasgood as usual, holding theTrojans score less for overfive minutes during onestretch late in the first half.The Maroons points againstaverage fell to less than 49points per game as a resultof the Saturday contest -undoubtedly one of the topaverages in the nation. Despite Chicago’s con¬sistent play, the game wasstill close (47-41) with lessthan five minutes to play.Earlier, with The Maroonsleading 47-35, Coach Stampfspread out his offense to playfor the good shot - only to seeNorthwestern score sixstraight and pull withinrange.This forced UC to revertback to their regular offense,but the visiters soon hadthings back in control andoutscored the Watertownsquad 22-6 in the last 41/2minutes.Chicago hit 30 of 60 shots inthe contest for an even 50 percent, while the Maroonsdefense pestered Nor¬thwestern into an 18 for 59afternoon - only 31 per cent.Chicago was edged on theboards once again, 41-35.Individually, the Maroonsgot good performances fromSteve Shapiro and EugeneClark who both had seasonhigh scoring totals. Shapirohit 10 points shooting 4 of 6from the field, while Clarkgathered 8, many on work offthe offensive boards.With their semi-officialrecord standing at 6-1, theMaroons will host PurdueNorth Central this evening at8:00. The Maroons weretaken into overtime lastwinter by the Purdue squadbefore the Chicagoans pulledout a 67-63 decision. Satur¬day afternoon at 2:00Chicago will take on avisiting Niles College team,again at the Fieldhouse, 56thand University.