Jews, Irish Top Greeley StudyBy Lisa VogelA recently released studyconducted by the Universityaffiliated National OpinionResearch Center (NORC)reports that Jews and IrishCatholics earn the highestmean incomes and havemore years of formaleducation, than otherreligious-ethnic groups.Protestants lag far behind inthese areas of achievement.Funded by a grant fromthe Ford Foundation, andheaded by Father AndrewM. Greeley, director of theCenter for the Study ofAmerican Pluralism atNORC, the study attemptedto determine “whether andto what extent the immigrantgroups tyhich have comesince the Revolutionary Warhave been able to succeedeconomically andeducationally through the‘equality of opportunity’ theAmerican experiment provided them.’’Jews, Irish Catholics,followed by Italian, German,and then Polish Catholicshave indeed succeeded,according to the study,which was put together from“12 separate representativenational surveys.” In total,almost 18,000 Americanswere polled.These groups show muchhigher income earnings andlevels of education than ispredicted by commonconceptions of who is mostsuccessful in America,Father Greeley suggests.Jews lead the group withan average income of $13,340and 14 years of education.Irish Catholics follow with anaverage income of $12,426and 12.5 years of education.Next are Italian Catholicswith $11,748 and 11.1 years ofeducation, GermanCatholics with $11,632 and11.6 years of education and Polish Catholics, with $11,298and 11.1 years of education.The highest incomeProtestant group -Episcopalians - takes sixthplace in the ranking ofgroups by income. They earn$11,032 on the average,whereas “American”Protestants figure thirdfrom the last of the 17 groupslisted, with $9,274.British Protestants,however, while ninth on theincome list, are third on theeducation list, with anaverage 12.4 years ofeducation.The poorest whiteAmericans, the studyreports, are Baptists, whoearn an average of $8,693.Greeley, himself an IrishCatholic priest whosegrandparents wereimmigrants, writes “theNORC team found thatdespite the educational andfinancial achievement of Catholics, there is someevidence that they areunder-represented at thehighest levels ofprofessional, business, andacademic life.”While calling for furtherresearch on the relationshipbetween culture andachievement in America,Greeley advocates taking “acloser look at theseunwelcome immigrants,frequently victims ofprejudice anddiscrimination, who havebecome successful in theUnited States; to note thefact of that success; and totry to understand what it isin the culture of some thathave made them moresuccessful than others, andin the culture of most of themwhich have made them moresuccessful than theAmerican Protestants whichconstitute the hostculture... ”chicagSMaroonVOL. 85 NO 16 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1975Ward Independence ThreatenedBy Lisa VogelSidney Ervin Williams, theman who entered lastwinter’s fifth wardaldermanic campaign as avirtual unknown and won asurprising 22% of the vote, ishere as a student.Mr Williams, 27, turneddown several offers fromother universities—includingone from Harvard, where hedid his undergraduatework-in favor of a mastersprogram in urban studies atMeetingThere w ill be a meetingof the Editorial Board ofthe Maroon at 7:30 tonightin the Maroon officeAttendance is mandatorylor all membersCorrectionsIn a story entitled “ERAChairperson AddressesFeminists” in Friday sMaroon, Ryan Leary wasincorrectly identified as(’hair person of the ERACoalition in Chicago She isChairperson of the ERACommittee of the ChicagoChapter of the NationalOrganization of Women UC. His decision to remain inHyde Park has fueledspeculation that he willagain be a candidate foralderman in 1979. At thispoint, however, he isundecided on his futureplans.“A lot depends on myfinances, and whether or notI decide to work for a PhD,”said Mr Williams in aninterview with the Maroonlast weekAlthough his status as acandidate in the future inunclear, Mr. Williams saidthat he will work for a “trulyindependent candidate” in1979, if such a candidatesurfaces.“At this point,” heremarked, “there aren’t anyin sight.”During the last campaign,critics charged that RossLathrop, who ultimately wonthe aldermanic seat in a run¬off election on April 1, wastied to Mayor Daley’sRegular Democratic-Organization These chargeswere intensified whenRegular Democraticprecinct captains worked forLathrrop in the closing daysfothe run-off campaignSince the election, it hasbeen revealed that Lathropreceived campaigncontributions throgh thesolicitation of Cook Countycontract holders by MichaelIgoe, a Hyde Park residentwho, as secrectary of the Cook County Board, is apowerful member of theDaley organizationA1 Raby, anothercandidate for alderman andMr Lathrop’s run-offopponent, suffered from hisclose identification withGovernor Dan Walker, forwhom he worked prior to thecampaign.“Raby was unable to severthat Walker connection,'noted Mr Williams. “Thisreally hurt him.”Political independence hastraditionally been an issue ofmajor concern to fifth wardresidents. Mr Lathrop'spredecessors—AldermenLeon Despres, RobertMerriam, and PaulDouglas—were all known fortheir unyielding advocacy ofpolitical ethics, and freedomfrom domination. Mr.Williams undoubtedlybenefited at the polls fromhis unquestionedindependence.Besides this politicalindependence, Mr Williamsmay also have gained fromhis charismatic personality.He is a tall handsome,black man. who oncedabbled in pro-football—hespent five months in Canadawith the Bears’ trainingteam His voice is deep andsonorous, and seems tailor-made for politics. Most of thetime he has an easy-going,earnest and charmingmanner But Mr. Williams hadanother unique appeal tolocal voters. Having “comeup,” as he puts it, in HydePark, he has a deep sense ofcommitment to thecommunity, and to the fifthward as a wholeThis sense of commitment issomething he has learned toproject to the voters, andparticularly to the ward’sblack population It was inthe predominantly blacksections of West Hyde Parkthat Mr Williams amassedthe majority of his 3,100Williams to page two Father GreeleyFriedman, Humphrey ClashDuring JEC HearingBy David BlumMilton Friedman, intestimony before the JointEconomic Committee ofCongress in Chicago onMonday, said the US.government is “creating aFrankenstein,” throughheavy spending He called onCongress to put governmentprograms under strictercontrolsDuring testimony markedby harsh questioning byHubert Humphrey, sponsorof legislation in support ofgovernment spending toinsure jobs, Mr Friedman,professor of economics atthe university, calledattention to the “serious badeffects” of legislativeproposals to increaseemployment by making thegovernment the “Em¬ployer of the last resort”.He said that such legis¬lation would have “pre¬cisely the oppositeeffects of those intended.”“We need to move inprecisely the oppositedirection.” Mr Friedmansaid, “towards the abolitionof present governmentagencies, getting rid ofinterfaces with our privatelives and activities, andcutting down the cancerousgrowth of government—notadding to it.”Mr Friedman was part ofa panel testifying on nationaleconomic trends. Othersparticipating includedeconomist Robert Eisner ofNorthwestern University.Robert Abboud. Chairman ofthe Board of the FirstNational Bank of Chicago.Robert Mayo of the E'ederalReserve, and a spokesmanfrom Operation PUSH Thequestioners includedSenators Charles Percy andAdlai Stevenson III of Illinois. Edward Kennedy ofMassachusetts and HubertHumphrey of Minnesota;and RepresentativesRichard Bolling of Missouriand Gillis Long of Louisiana.During the committee’squestioning. Mr Friedmanstated, “the FederalGovernment should not bailout New York at all.” thestrongest position takenagainst such assistancefuring the day-long hearings.Mayor Richard Daley, inearlier testimony, said thatNew York's problems werenot all due tomismanagement, suggestingthe Federal Governmentshould take action to savethe city as it approachesdefault.Mr. Friedman’sassessment of the currentUS. economic situationbrought a loud negativeresponse from the audienceof 130 people in the studios ofWTTW-TV, where thehearings took place.“The economy is currentlyin a healthy and vigorousexpansion,” Mr Friedmansaid “The rate of inflationhas been coming down,employment has been risingand the rate ofunemployment decliningConsumer expenditures areplaying a larger role;housing and businessinvestment a smaller one.”Mr Friedman concludedhis testimony b\ calling onthe committee to “look atexperience in this countryand throughout the worldand see how growinggovernment both retardseconomic growth anddestroys human freedom ”“New York City teachesthat lesson,” said MrFriedman, “no less thanGreat Britain, Chile.Argentina, and India.”Reese Patents ContraceptiveBy Andrew HollidayCulminating five years ofstudy. Michael ReeseHospital has been granted apatent on a newcontraceptive device TheAlza company of Palo Alto,California, has contractedwith the hospital tomanufacture a type ofintrauterine device (IUD)that works chemically byreleasing small amounts ofprogesterone continuouslyfor a period of one year.The device, which wasdeveloped under thedirection of Dr. AntonioScomegna at Michael ReeseHospital with FordFoundation funds, must be approved by the Food andDrug Administration beforeit can be marketed Studiesare currently beingconducted by theDepartment of Health.Education and Welfare on afew hundred patients.The new contraceptiveacts chemically to effect thesame changes in the uterinelining that the conventionalIUD produces mechanicallySofter and smaller than aconventional IUD. it releasessmall doses of progesterone(65 micrograms per day)continuously. The dose ofhormone is so small (theadrenal glands normallysecrete two milligrams ofprogesterone per day) that it has no systemic effectThe hormone does not getinto the bloodstream, andovulation is not suppressedThe T-shaped device, whichhas dimensions of 3 cm by 4cm., is made of a soft, pliablesynthetic resin Thehormone supply lasts for ayear, but the device can beremoved by a doctor at anytime.Side effects from the newcontraceptive are similar tothose from conventionalmechanical IUD’s: somewomen who use themexperience severe cramps,bleeding and pain Data haveshown the chemical device tobe 99% effective, with anexpulsion rate of 2-3%.Swift Punishment Necessary For Crime ControlBy Tom Meigsand David OatesAttorney General andUniversity of ChicagoPresident Emeritus EdwardLevi, speaking in Chicagolast week, said that thenation’s criminal law systemwill never operate to detercrime “if appropriatepunsihement does not followswiftly, with a high degree ofcertainty, the commission of a crime.”In defense of PresidentFord’s recent proposal formandatory minimum jailsentences, particularly forviolent crimes, Mr. Levisaid that they “are de¬signed to buttress the de-terent force of the law.”Professor LawrenceFreedman, Chairman ofthe Department ofPsychiatry at the Universityand a specialist in the field of violent crime, calledPresident Ford’s proposalself-defeating.“When personal discretionis taken away from judgesand juries, they are morelikely to bring in a verdict of‘not guilty’”, said Mr.Freedman. As an example ofthe self-defeating nature ofsuch policies, he cited theexample of New York State’sexperience with the stiffminimum penalties for drug related crimes legislated inthat state as part of a “gettough’’ campaign by thenGovernor NelsonRockefeller. The percentageof cases that ended inconvictions for drug relatedcrimes dropped after thislaw went into effect.Mr. Freedmanemphasized that such laws“in no way increasecertainty of detection,apprehension, or conviction of criminals,’’ whichcriminologists generallyconsider the primary factorsof crime deterrence.According to ProfessorFrank Zimring of theUniversity Law School,Ford’s proposal would have,at best, a minimal effect onthe nation’s crime rate.Mr. Zimring offered tworeasons for his skepticismtoward the Ford plan: “First, the FederalGovernment hasextraordinarily littleauthority with respect tocrimes of violence. Second, itis not at all clear that this is ashift from present policy onsuch crimes.” Also, Mr.Zimring says that he feelsdiscretionary sentencing ofjudges has been thought tohave a far higherimportance than it actuallydoes possess.Ex-Candidate DiscussesWilliams frompage onevotes in the aldermanicelection.Mr. William’s rhetoric isshaped by his background asa native fifth warder, and astudent of urbananthropology. He stressestwo issues of primaryconcern. The first is theregeneration of “thecommunity.”“The fifth ward needsmore community orientedprograms—particularlyyouth prgrams —andservices,” he declared. The second issue is racismand the polarization thatstems from it.“We have to developcommunity programs thatreach both blacks andwhites,” said Mr. Williams.“That is where the battleagainst racism shouldbegin.”Mr. Williams’neighborhood organization,named Youth, Vision andIntegrity after his campaignslogan, has begun toorganize various arts andsports programs for areachildren, especially teen¬agers, he said. Being concerned about“community” means beingconcerned about theproblems of neighboringSouth Shore and Woodlawn,which are too often ignored,Mr. Williams continued.“There is a very strongelitist clique here in HydePark that has no concernabout the welfare of theother people in the ward," hesaid. “The well-being of thepeople in that clique is de¬pendent upon the well-beingot those other people (inWoodlawn and South Shore).“It's all inter-related,” heargued. “You have to take¥0 MR. 6 AND CUSTOMERSThe Chicago Maroon would like to apologize to the employees andcustomers of Mister G's for any inconvenience caused by the misprints inthe 10*14-75 advertisement. Our staff takes sole responsibility for theincorrect price for sirloin steak and the incorrect milk coupon.The Maroon StaffHi (7COUNTRY DELIGHTLOW FAT 2% £41MILK 1 BUTTER99 KRUICA CHEFNCH $169KE ■CHICKENOF SEA ^TUNA 5 5 3C CRI ISC0$ 169JOYLIQUID *|DETERGENT 48 Ox. HUN29 TOMCAT!irs s ?/... 1 L /14 Oz.SIBFSALE DATES: 10-22 thru 10-251226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: M-SAT 8:30 A.M.-7:50 P.M..SUN 9-5 Hyde Park Politicsthe whole community intoconsideraton.”Alderman Lathrop’sbiggest failing, Mr. Williamsadded, has been “being outof touch with the wholecommunity.”“Where are those ‘townmeetings’ that hepromised9” Mr. Williamsat that ‘ward cabinet.’ Thosethings have notmaterialized. And I haven’tseen any concrete youthprograms.When I was coming up weused to have canoeing,sailing, horseback riding inthe parks—I haven’t heardabout him investigating anyof those possibilities.”Mr. Williams feels theUniversity too, could bemore involved with thecommunity.“There are so many thingsthe University could offer to/ the surrounding area,” hesaid. “Harvard was muchmore opened up to thecommunity around it than isUC.”“The U. of C. has reverseditself from the old days of the20’s and 30’s,” he went on.“It used to be reallyprogressive, especially theChicago school of sociology.But it has turned much morewithin itself.”“Maybe it’s the crimesituation ...” he mused.“And after all,” hecontinued, “The Universityof Chicago is named after thecity—Harvard is only namedafter a man. The U. of C.could use the city as alaboratory, and help the citythat way.”It is evident that Mr.Williams believes he canhelp the ward. At the nextelection he will have reached the more mature andpolitically respectable age of31—perhaps the majority ofvoters will have moreconfidence in his abilitiesthen, if he decides to run.Though realistic aboutwhat it takes to launch acampaign — “It’s an 18 hourday job and it costs moremoney than I can afford.” —Mr Williams is a veryconfident man.“I’ve always beenconfident in my abilties,” hesaid. “It all goes back towhen I played football righthere at Hyde Park HighSchool. I was the first personto make a touchdown afterthe team had gone threeyears without one Theteam’d be losing 50-0 andeverybody else would giveup, but not me. I don’t giveup At least not without a hellof a fight.”\Danskins are for everywhere and everyone.For partying and playing, exercising anddancing, and for just plain wearing around.Made of 100% easy care nylon.Available in a rainbow of colors anda multitude of stylesat these Parklane Stores.Parklane is the "source"forDanskin Leotardsand TightsNEUMODE HOSIERYHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER2-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 21,1975NEWS BRIEFSThe State of Illinois willafford Hyde Parkers anopportunity to speak theirminds regarding the futureof the Lake Michiganshoreline tomorrow night.The Illinois Coastal ZoneManagement Program willhold an open meeting at theLutheran School of Theologyauditorium at 7:30 pm.Coordinator Peter Wise willgive a slide presentation andspeak.The meeting is one of fiveto be held in the Chicagoland area.Under the Coastal ZoneManagement Act of 1973, theProgram must take inputfrom shoreline citizensregarding plans for futuredevelopment if it is to qualifyfor Federal funding.After all meetings areheld, the Program willpresent a development planto the Federal governmentfor approval.Gaylord Donnelley,Chairman of the Board offreecolor demoColor whileyou waitin our storeYou are invitedto see an actual“LIVE” demonstra¬tion of color print -ing done right inour store. It's donein daylight — soyou can see howreally simple it is:easy as black and ‘white.Let us show youhow toDO-IT-YOURSELF!BringA NegativeBring A Friendsee The Latest Beseler Color Enlargers andBeseler Electronic Color AnalyzersTHURSDAY & FRIDAYOCT. 23rd AND 24th10 A M. TILL 4 P.M.1519 E. 53rd ST.752-3030Color by Beseler Trustees and thePresidential SearchCommittee, said yesterdaythat he hopes to arrange ameeting with James Q.Wilson a leading candidatefor the Presidency, duringhis visit to Chicago today.“The first I heard Mr.Wilson was coming toChicago was from Friday'sMaroon,” Mr. Donnelleysaid. “Wilson will probablybe meeting with at least afew of the members of thesearch committee. We don’tknow whether it will bepossible to arrange ameeting of the wholecommittee. He’s under atight schedule.”Mr. Wilson is meeting withCharles Oxnard, Dean of theCollege, Tuesday morning,and will speak at LoyolaUniversity at 7:00 p.m. onthe subject of crime. Hisspeech will be in the faculty lounge in Damen Hall on theLake Shore campus ofLoyola University.The Hyde ParkNeighborhood Club’sSaturday morning StudyProgram will start its newseason with an introductory“get-together” sessionSaturday, October 25th from10 a m. until noon.The Study Program triesto match students needingtutoring with volunteershaving skill in that field. Thepupils in the past havegenerally been high school orgrammar students.The study program meetsevery Saturday morningfrom 9 a m. until 1 p.m.Volunteers are asked tocontribute at least one hourper week.Potential tutors and pupilsshould go to the Club. 5480 S.Kenwood, for the first meeting on October 25th, orcontact Warner Strickland,program director, atMI 3-4062Approximately 60 formerstudents, colleagues andfriends gathered last Fridayin the quadrangle behind theSocial Science ResearchBuilding for a memorialtribute to the late Lloyd A.Fallers. Mr. Fallers, formerAlbert MichelsonDistinguished ServiceProfessor in Anthropologyand Sociology, died on July 4.1974.During the ceremony,Mrs. Lloyd Fallers unveileda stone plaque mounted inthe earth beneath a redmaple tree. The plaquereads, in part, “In memoryof Lloyd A. Fallers, this treeis planted by his friends.” Fred Eggan. Harold HSwift Distinguished ServiceProfessor Emeritus inAnthropology and a longtimefriend of Mr Fallers,delivered a speech ofdedication after briefintroductory remarks byWilliam H McNeill, RobertA. Milliken DistinguishedService Professor in History.Mr Fallers, who hadreceived his PhB (46), MA(49), and PhD (53) from theUniversity, joined the UCfaculty in 1960 In addition tohis professorship, he hadbeen Chairman of theCommittee for theComparative Study of NewNations.A specialist in Africancultures. Mr Fallers hadbeen a member of PresidentJohn Kennedy’s SpecialStudy Forum whichformulated a new UnitedStates policy on AfricaCALENDARAny campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar Put the necessary information in writing and bring it to theMaroon office by 5 p m for the Fridaycalendar, and 5 p m Friday for theTuesday calendar If you send a listingvia FAC E X, be sure to leave at leasttwo days for transit We're sorry, butno listings for the calendar can beaccepted by phoneAll listings for the Arts calendarshould be addressed to the attention ofthe Grey City Journal editor, at theMaroon office TUESDAYARTS REVIEW: Clayton Koelb. Ass'tProf of Germanic Languages and Lit ,discusses The Owl and the Pussycat,currently playing at CandlelightDinner Playhouse for the U C Reviewof the Arts, WHPK FM (88 3), 8 00 amand 8 00 pmSCI FI: Science Fiction Club meetingwill be held in Ida Noyes, 7:30 pmRECITAL: Edward Mondello, Univ Organist, will give* a lecturedemonstration and recital, 12 15 pm.Rockefeller ChapelLECTURE Arthur Adkins speaks on"Polypragmosyne in Greek PolticsThe Athenian Busybody" at 4 30 pm,Harper Library, Rm 130RIGHT TO LIFE Organ Z AT ION ALMeeting, 7 30 pm, Ida Noyes SunParlorRECORDER SOCIETY: Meeting, 8 00pm, Ida NoyesYOGA 7 30, Crossroads 5621 SBiackstoneMACRAME : 7 30, Crossroads Make apot hanger Bring 50c for stringVOLLEYBALL U.C vs MundeleinCollege, 6 30 pm, Ida NoyesDOC FILM A Mann's Winchester'73' at 7 30 pm, Cobb $1 00WOODWARD CT Dr Leon Goldbergspeaks on "Ethica-t Problems NewDrug Research" at the ResidentMaster's Apt , 8 30 pmHILLEL HOUSE Advanced Conversational Hebrew, 8 30 pm Rabbmic Theology, Readings in English,8 30 pmLINGUISTIC SEMINAR Bill JDarden will talk on "Ablaut in GlideStems in Slavic and indo European'at 4 00 pm m Classics 10YIDDISH Advanced Read ng 8 30pm Hiilel HouseAIKIDO 6 30 to 8 30 pm BartlettGymWEDNESDAYSOCCER U C vs Whea’on College,Stagg, 4 pmDOC FILM Gene Kelley in On TheTown" at 7 30 pm, $1.00, CobbCOLLEGIUM MUSICUM Presentedby the Music Dept and directed byHoward Brown, Bond Chapel, 8 30 pm,freeJUGGLERS: Juggling Club will meetfrom 7 00 to 8 00 pm. Ida NoyesCloister ClubCARILLON Robert Lodm, UniversityCarillonneur will give a recital at 12 15pm Rockefeller CarillonARTS REVIEW Engelbert Humck now in concert at Mill Run Theatrein Niles, is discussed by RebeccaWest, WHPK FM (88 3). 8 00 am andpmHILLEL HOUSE Talmud HebrewText Instruction in English, 8 00 pmFIGHT RACISM How to FightRacist Attacks in Boston and Chicagowill be discussed by Stephen Garnett,Journalist for the Chicago Reporterand representative of the DelbertTibbs Defense Comm and CecilLambkin, Coordinator for the Chicago Student Coalition Against Racism,8 30 pm, Reynolds Club, NorthLounge Sponsored by The U of CStudent Coalition Against RacismKARATE U C Karate Club meetsfrom 6 30 to 8 30 pm, Ida NoyesMUSIC FROM IRAQ Presented onThe International Hour, WHPK FM(88 3). 5 00 to 6 00 pm, with FariborzMaissami and Matin SafarPHILOSOPHY SEMINAR ProfManley Thompson will deliver apaper " Essential ism in PhilosophicalPerspective," 3 30 pm. Swift 208Z "The Sign of Zorro" by W Disney,8 00 pm, International HouseGERMAN CUISINE Served at International House. 4 30 to 7 00 pmBIOCHEM SEMINAR HectorDeLuca of Univ of Wisconsin speakson "Recent Advances in our Understanding of the Metabolism andFunction of Vitamin D CummingsR m 101, 4 00 pmUSERS Computation Center UsersMeeting, Research institutes, Rl 1803 30 pmCOUNTRY DANCERS Meet in thedance room of Ida Noyes, 8 00 pmBRIDGE Duplicate Bridge GameIda Noyes East Lounge. 7 00 pm.THURSDAYPING PONG Table Tennis ClubMeeting, Ida Noyes, 7 30 pmAIKIDO 6 30 to 8 30 pm, Barflet*GymHILLEL HOUSE Psalms Hebrews.English Texts, 3 00 pm, Israeli FolkDancng 8 00 pm, free Ma>monidesLaws Of Study Of Torah. 9 00 pmPERSIAN SOCIETY : Discussion onEducational Planning nAfghanistan" at 4 00 pm Pick 218PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM NCab bbo Univ of Rome. Italy willspeak at 4 30 pm, Eck 133.FRIDAYEMMANUELLE Cobb 6 30 8 30 ano11 30 pm $1 00HILLEL HOUSE Lecture Prof RGrant, "Gnosticism S Judaism" at8 30 pm Adat Shalom Shabba’ MealCOLLEGIUM MUSICUM Directedby H Brown, Bond Chapel, 8 30 pm,freeFOLKDANCING All Levels teachingfor one hour Ida Noyes 7 30 pmGEOPHYSICS Victor Barcilon willspeak on New and Old InverseProblems in Geophysics ' at 3 30 pmHenry Hinds Lab, 5734 Ellis.1975 NATIONALBOOK AWARD WINNER“Harrowing,white-knuckledsuspense!"]a* 4- — §1 -TIME3 kilos of pure heroinfrom war-torn Vietnam. . 3 burnt-out peoplein drug-torn California... make an explosiveconnection on a head¬long chase through thedark side of Americain the savage 70 s.“Awork of art!”-BOSTON GLOBENowonly $1.95 whereverpaperbacks are solddiBallantine BooksWalt Disney The Sign of Zorro Residents 50*Others $1Wed., Oct. 22 International House. • * • • • * * :* t* f • / t t • n * n ’I 8 PM.Tuesday, October 21, 1975 - The Chicago Moroon-3LETTERSEditor:I could detail the hassles Ihad while at the Universityof Chicago, but it would taketoo long and I’m sure all ofyou still doing penance thereknow all about them. But lastJune I graduated, went toCornell, and thought I wouldnever have to encounterChicago’s entangling webagain. Was I wrong!It seems that they don’t puton your final transcript thatthe degree was officially“conferred”. Because itdoes not state this Cornellwon’t grant me a degreeuntil they have officialverification that my degreeswere conferred, whichmeans a series of letters toChicago’s and Cornell’sregistrars and a waste of mytime. Other graduatestudents from Chicago atCornell have had the sameproblem, and I’m sure many-more graduates fromChciago elsewhere have alsohad this problem. I suggestthat someone there get onthose bureaucrats’ backsand do something about this.It might become your hassletoo.Robert KerrClass of 75Editor:It would be probablyredundant and certainlyshallow to simply call theStudent Government’srefusal to condemnFriedman and Harberger’sChile involvement “fascist’’or “bourgeois-capitalist.” Ibelieve it was wrong. Ibelieve it reflected afundamental unthinkingattitude toward the victimsof repression of any kind —be they repressed by fascistsor by communists.However. I also believe itreflects something about theridiculousness of thepsychotherapeutic pseudo¬drama which today passes for radicalism.It was clear, for example,that those voting not tocondemn Friedman andHarberger were not reactingto the actualities of theresolution being voted upon.That resolution was amoderate, broadly-wordedone which even a civil-liberterian conservativemight have endorsed. Itbased its condemnation ofFriedman not on an analysisof his economic theories, noton 1930-style sloganeering,but rather on the very realassociation of Friedman’sname — and through it, theUniversity of Chicago — withthe Chilean junta. In muchthe same way, we might wellhave protested if aprominent U of Crepresentative went to theSoviet Union and used hisreputation to cover-up or addlegitimacy to the brutalrepression of dissent there.But that is not what themembers of the Assemblyvoted on. They voted on anemotional reaction — in partjustitied — of repulsion to theludicrous tactics used byvarious “radical” groupswho were trying to exploitthe Friedman/ Chile affair.They disliked that kind ofstuff, associated it with theresolution, and voted itdown.The saddest thing of all isthat I suspect that the SYL'sof this world are onlymarginally interested in thereal human suffering goingon in Chile — or, at least,they subordinated whateversuch feelings they mighthave had to the cadrementality of their sectarianorganization which insistedon using the affair as acollective ego-reinforcement. The peoplewho really suffered are, to amarginal extent, theChileans, for I believe a well-publicized condemnation ofFriedman might well have“Something that will stun thelistener-reader, hold him in its grip,and never quite let go of him ”— The Washington PostIn one of the mostremarkable auto-biographies ofour time. NateShaw—an Ala¬bama sharecrop-p e r— t e11 s ofblood, sweat and84 years of cour¬age, integrity andunquenchablepride.“One does notread this book-one listens to it,and gasps, andnods in agree-ment.”—New York TimesBook Review given heart to those in andoutside of Chile strugglingfor their freedom.As opposed perhaps to theSYL, I am a democraticradical and socialist. To mymind, social change which isnot based on democracy isnot change at all, but ratherthe substitution of onedictatorship for another. Forsocial change to occur in thiscountry, there must be amajority of people whosupport it. And if themajority of Americancitizens perceive“socialism” as a few nuttystudents — rather than areasoned, programaticmovement for structuralsocial change — well, then,we will never have a socialistmovement. In the same way,as long as students associatethe Friedman controversywith the SYL, they will neversupport condemnation ofFriedman. My only fear isthat what happened here atthe U of C vis-a-vis the anti-Friedman campaign may bea microcosmic reflection ofwhat people’s attitude in thiscountry is becoming tosocialism, howeverdemocratic, or socialchange, however rational.And if that is true, the largecorporations and Chileangenerals of this world canonly thank the marginal“socialist” or “radical”groups which are doing theirjob so well.For those who are cynicalor unthinking supporters ofthe status quo, I suppose thatis comforting. For those of uswho are democraticsocialists, it is a tragedy.Sincerely,Alex SpinracVice-Pres., S.G.Chairman, Hyde ParkDemocratic SocialistOrganizing CommitteeEditor:As a student who has beenstruggling to understand theethical issues involved in the quarrel over MiltonFriedman s advising theChilean junta, I must saythat I have beenoverwhelmed by theinsubstantial rhetoric whichthis controversy hasgenerated.When it comes to definingwords I am a bit of abehaviorist, so that I do notbelieve that phrases like‘lending moral dignity to ahighly immoral enterprise”(Lord Writes to Friedman,”Maroon, 10/ 7/ 75, p.4) haveany real meaning unlessthey signify some observablebehavior or propensity tobehave under certaincircumstances. With that inmind I would like to suggestthat there is generalagreement on one point: it iswrong for the junta toengage in many of itsactivites such as arrestingand brutally treatingpolitical dissidents andburning books.Beyond that basicagreement, however,disagreements arise becauseof two contrarypresuppositions. Mr.Friedman believes that therepressive measures of thejunta result from theeconomic and politicalturmoil of the post-Allendesituation. The studentcoalition committee believesthat the members of thejunta are basically bad andseek to further interestswhich are antithetical tothose of the Chilean people(i e. the interests of the juntaor foreign capitalists.) Inorder to decide which ofthese presuppositions ismore valid, one would needto know the psychology of themembers of the junta, and Imust admit that Mr.Friedman is probably in abetter position to know thatthan are most of us, thoughhe is obviously not adisinterested party.Cadmus M. Hicks, Jr.Also availablein whiteNow open in Hyde Park’s Harper Court!5210 S. Harper Court. OlT-street parking in utv lot. 36340882112 North Clark Street (Near Lincoln Park Zoo)Free indoor parking at 2036 N ( lark Street 528-85IUOpen 7 days Clift Certificates Available. MastcK ’ll a rye AcceptedThis is the Earth® shoe. Anna KaM inventedit. Ever>'one is trying to imitate it. But justbecause a shoe looks likethe Earth" brand shoedoesn't mean it works likethe Earth* brand shoe. Former Chicago ProfBelieves in AfterlifeByMaria Crawford ScottA former Universityassistant professor ofpsychiatry who counselsdying patients said Wed¬nesday that she has proofthere is life after death.Dr Elisabeth Kubler Ross,an authority on death anddying, spoke topsychiatrists, surgeons,nurses and other medicalspecialists at ChildrensHospital in Detroit,Michigan. Her comments onlife after death came at theend of her talk on thepsychiatric problems of thedying child“I know beyond theshadow of a doubt, that theeis life after death,” she said.Ms. Ross conductedseminars on death and dyingat the University when shewas an assistant professorhere between July 1965 and1970.The psychiatrist left herposition to devote full time tothe dying she met at theseminar She has conductedhundreds of interviews withmen and women who wererevived after being declaredlegally dead“We found some fabulouscommon denominatorswhich you can't deny” shesaid.Most of her patients, whendescribing their experienceswhile they were “dead.” saidthey were floating a few feetabove their bodies, watchingthe resuscitation efforts.They could describe thescene, what was said, and the comings and goings ofthe rescuers and observerswith considerable accuracy.“They have a fabulousfeeling of peace andwholeness,” Dr. Ross ex¬plained “People who areblind can see, paraplegicshave legs that they canmove. They have no pain, nofear, no anxiety If fact, it issuch a beautiful experiencethat many resent beingbrought back to theirphysical body.”She said almost all of themreported being greeted bysomeone who had diedbefore them.Dr Ross is author of thebook “On Death and Dying,”which describes theemotional stages the dyingpatient goes through inconfronting and acceptingdeath.She teaches patients andfamilies how to be com¬fortable with dying, andurges a more open andhonest attitude towarddeathBefore the lecture. Dr.Ross said that recent casesof doctors' refusals to “pullthe plug” on hopelesspatients were a problem ofAmerican materialism, notmorals. She said doctors areparanoid of lawsuits whichcould cost them muchmoney “If there were nolawsuits, it would not be anissue.”“I’m very much againstmercy killings, but I’m verymuch in favor of allowingpeople to die their owndeaths I help people to liveuntil they die.” she saidRESEARCH PAPERSTHOUSANDS ON FILESend for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.COLLEGIATE RESEARCH1720 PONTIUS AVE , SUITE 201LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025NameAddressCity __State Zip .$33,500,000UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSOver $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, andfellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of thesesources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103□ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling(Check or money order — no cash, please.)f you wish to use your charge card.5lease (ill out appropriate bones belowPLEASE RUSH YOURCURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSSOURCES TO:Eipiratlon DataMonth/YearMaster ChargeInterbank NoCredit f ■Card No INameAddressCity State ZipMaine residents please add 5% sales tax.4-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 21, 1975YSA Publicizes, Popularizes Socialist ProgramThe problems facing asocialist radical at a major,urban university in the mid-70’s are many.There is a massivedisillusionment with the ideaof using independentorganizing, studentmovements, street action,and the like as means ofpenetrating the fortresses ofgovernment bureaucracy.Under the weight of thisdisillusionment many havedeserted from the ranks ofthe Leftists. Ex-radicalsdespair of radical approaches and get degrees,jobs and democratic partymemberships (the ‘realistic'approach). Or. in embitteredfrustration they shoot off intothe terrorist tactics groupssuch as the SymbioneseLiberation Army (SLA).Finally, the hopes of theLeft's presenting itself as aviable alternatives toexisting politics are furthermuddied, accoriding to somelongtimers by the rabiditywith which some extremistgroups present socialistprinciples.How is the American Leftto regain its credibility andamass support for itsprograms0The Young SocialistAlliance (YSA). one of thehandful of radical groupes oncampus, faces this questionwith a policy of non¬exclusionary activism thatattempts to publicize and popularize socialism andraise mass support for itsprograms.The YSA is currently thelargest socialist youthorganization in the UnitedStates, with 1500 membersnationwide, according toGarrett Brown, a Universityrepresentative of YSAAlthough sometimesmisidentified as the youtharm of the Socialist WorkersParty (SWP). the YSA is anindependent. self-determining, and self-supporting organization. Itsmajor function is to serve asa training ground for youngsocialists Says Mr. Brown,“We’re interested ineverybody who considersthemselves a radical Wecan take whatever time andenergy they have to give,and if they don’t have awhole lot. that’s just fine.”The Alliance differs frommore extreme leftist groupsby a willingness to acceptless than fulltime com¬mitments. and. further, bybeing agreeable to incoalition with various groupsaround issues more localizedand specific than the causeof world revolution itself Itis the idea of the YSA, saidMr Brown, that arevolutionary group mustkeep both short and longterm perspectives in view.Short term perspectivefocuses on issues which aremeaningful to people now. Long term perspective aidsthe gradual builing of asupport-base for the socialiststate and electoral campaigning for the SWPelectoral ticket.Whether or not thesepolitics of coalition andcompromise are ‘radical’,says Brown, “depends onwhat you mean by ‘radical ’Some people like to marcharound with clenched fists,shouting ‘we want socialism,we want this, we want that’which in my opinion isn’tvery radical What’s radical,for instance, is organizationa massive, effective, anti¬government movement inwartime—the Vietnam anti¬war movement was a first inthat.”Formed in 1959 through aunion of the members of theYoung People’s SocialistLeague (the youth organ ofthe Socialist League > and theyounger members of theSWP. the Alliance organizedduring a time of mountingworking class conservatism.The YSA was part of theearly tremors of youth ac¬tivism midwifed by theCuban revolution and thebeginnings of the civil rightsmovement in the U S. YSAoffered support to the FairPlay for Cuba Committee,sent Freedom Riders to thesouth, and sponsoredMalcolm X as one of itsforum speakers.Moving into the turmoil of the war years, the YSA andthe SWP were central in theorganization of the anti-wareffort What the YSA offere ;the anti-war effort, was aconstant push for a non¬exclusionary coalition “Themore extreme left wanted toexclude non-socialists fromthe coalition, and thedemocrats wanted to ex¬clude the socialists Withoutthe YSA/ SWP work,organization would havebeen on such a broad basis."said Brown.With the end of the Vitnamwar as a popular issue, theBy Bryan FindlayOn Wednesday, October22, Pierce Forum will beginits second year as a debateseries. The subject will betenure.Kenneth Northcott,Resident Master of PierceForum, sponsor andmoderator, will open thedebate at 8:30 pm. JamesRedfield, AssistantProfessor on the Committeeof Social Thought and in theCollege will debate SamuelPeltzman, Professor of theGraduate School of Businessand Editor of the Journal ofPolitical Economy, on“Resolved: That Tenureshould be abolished”.” Mr. YSA began organizingaround the feminist and anti¬racist movements. Work onthese issues centers aroundpublicizing issues of concernthrough all availablemedia — not only themechanical/ technical me¬dia of video and news wiresand leaflets, but also thehuman media of streetaction, rallies, marches anddemonstration Thispublicity serves the dualpurpose of generating socialchanges and providing avehicle around which toeducate the politically un-Peltzman will take theaffirmative standMicrophones will beplaced in the audience tofield questions to thedebaters. The audience willvote on the outcome of thedebate. Mark Brunswick andDon Henry, both students inthe College, will second theargument. Mr. Henry willsupport the negative view.The Pierce ForumCabinet, a committee ofstudents which sets thetopics for debate selectedthis issue by talking tostudents in the College onleading issues of importanceto them. That Cabinet ishopeful that Pierce Forumwill attract a number of tutored, and to connect theienergies with the rest ofsocietyThe YSA currently joins inadvertising and developingthe causes of the Coalition ofLabor Union Women and theIllinois Equal RightsAmendment (ERA)Coalition. If offers itspublicity and organizationalsupport to the NationalStudent Coalition AgainstRacism in their fight againstdiscriminatory practices ineducation, on the defenseY.S.A. to page sixstudents.Richard Krieg. Chancellorof the Pierce Forum Cabinetand Resident Head of TuftsHouse (Pierce) welcomes“the opportunity to explorethis issue of significance toall members of theUniversity community. Thesubject of tenure hasaroused the interest andconcern of many in the past.It is hoped that this debatewill permit an openexpression of all sides of thissignificant topic.”The next debate will be onWednesday, November 19,with “Resolved: ThatChristmas is humbug.” aspoof on Christmas, as thetopic.Peltzman, Redfield Debate Tenure> (Volunteer Blood Donorl|j InformationM VolunteerBlood.Help UsTo Help Blood Bank. Room M-134The University of ChicagoHospitals and Clinicsnen Cac» enil* LtrootjjU LidSi Jt/in oircciChicago, Illinois 60637) You. Phone: 312-947-5579VOLUNTEER BLOOD DONOR PLEDGE CARDBlood Bank, Rm. M134The University of Chicago Hospitals & Clinics950 East 59th Street • Chicago, Illinois 60637 •donatedAGE WEIGHTGLOOD TYPE RH FACTOR(if known) (if known)Have completed a pledge card before yes no (please check one) • Call 947-5579I pledge to donate a unit of bloodif called upon, my medical his¬tory and the state of my healthpermitting.Name1 i i can [ ;can t make a donationLocal Address during business hours.City State Zip Local PhoneNormal Business HoursOccupation Employed ByNormal Business daysBusiness Address City State1 can be reached by phone best atThat nhnne number is Zip Business Phoneo clock Ask for Parking Information.Written Signature Date Social Security NumberThis space fordates drawni » i \ i Tuesday, October 21, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-5Screaming Doesn't Help YSAY.S.A. from page fivecommittees of Joanne Littleand Delbert Tibbs, in planning a week of anti¬racist activity (scheduled tooccur sometime inNovember), and in opposing the growing strength andactivism of the southwestside’s American Nazi Party.YSA policy, says Mr Brown, is to organize peoplearound the issues whichmost concern them.What, in line with this policy, is the YSA doing withthe complex politics of theUniversity? Not much,outside of supporting the coalition publicizing theFriedman-Harberger issue.The YSA has not evolved anyprogram concerning theUniversity's allegedlydiscriminatory polices inadmissions and hiring, or itscurious and complexrelations with thesurrounding community.The YSA cannot, accordingto Mr. Brown, afford to be“interested in issues whichdon’t have mass support. It’sa question of limitedresources.” The Alliancehopes to draw students byencouraging them to relateto the more general causes offeminism and anti-racism.A most fundamentalproblem facing activists is,said Brown, “that mostpeople in this country are notpolitically educated—youdon’t get anything in theschools, or anywhere else.People are unaccustomed tothinking of themselves intheir political contest.” Theproblem of how to transmitthis political educationefectively is a delicate one,and is the Left’s major pointof difficulty.Screaming doesn’t help theYSA convince people of itsgoals, suggests Mr. Brown,and he tells Trotsky's oldjoke about the effectiveradical being the one whopainstakingly builds a bridgeacross the wide river bet¬ween the here’ of thecapitalist society and thesocialist future, while theextremist stands on thebank, jumping from one footto the other, pointing towardthe opposite side, screaming“Over there! Over there!”The YSA runs informationtables in Hutchinson Com¬mons, passes out leaflets,and has opened a bookstore at1738 East 55th The Allian¬ce's fundamental solution tothe problem of com¬munication is to “work withpeople at whatever level ofpolitical consciousnessthey’ve reached, aroundissues that are meaningful tothem.” said Mr. Brown.“People don’t radicalizethrough leafletting.”The YSA analysis assumesthat once people are clear onthe many drawbacks of thecapitalist system they willchance it for another, in thisthe Alliance is radicallyoptimistic. Brown, whobecame involved in thesocialist movement whiletrying to adrTviCster Federalaid programs to the old andpoor of West Virginia,speaks again and again ofthe simple irrationality andwastefulness of the systemas it stands: of thousandsunemployed with so much tobe done, of the millions ofdollars owned by some whileothers barely survive, of theinterests of the minorityconsistently placed overthose of the majority, of allthe strange and unjustifiableparadoxes which charac¬terize life in capitalistsociety.MATHEMATICS AND LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS...Think aboutyour future.THE PQT COULD BE THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE.The National Security Agency's Professional And at NSA you can expect professional andQualifications Test (PQT) can be the key to your personal growth through a system of training,future if you are a Mathematics or Liberal Arts education, and merit promotionsmaior and will receive your degree before Take the PQT and measure your aptitude forSeptember 1976 such career areas asYou must register for the PQT by November 8 . Programming-data systems programm order to take this test - it will not be given writing and development of mechanical andagain thisschool year By scoring well on the administrative proceduresPQT you will meet the prerequisite for a NSAemployment interview where a NSA profes- * Communications — develop and test thesional will tell you more about this vital Federal design formvulnerable communicationsagency responsible for transmitting, receiving systemsand analyzing information that is crucial to our • Research - gather, analyze and report thenation's security results of substantive dataSalaries at NSA begin at the Gradfe 7 level and • Languages —Slavic and Far Easternare supplemented by the generous fringe languages especially are used as a basic toolbenefits enjoyed by all Federal employees for research in many analytical fieldsPick up a PQT bulletin at your collegeplacement office for details and a registrationform Mail the form prior to November 8 totake NSA's Professional Qualifications Test onNovember 22 It could be the key to a reward¬ing futureNATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY FortGeorge G Meade, Maryland 20755 AttnM321 An equal opportunity employer m/f.6-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 21,1975CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELive in Hyde Park apt in exchange forchild care, little houseworkArrangements negotiable 684 3918Teaching fellow seeks 2nd person —student or non student, F or M - toshare large, bright, fairly elegant aptin E H P Modern high rise, one blockfrom lake Bldg has doorman, campus8. CTA buses stop at door Rentnegotiable ($120 5160 range). This isNOT a student slum 643 0082CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains,11 mins to loop buses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services, 5100 SCornell DO 3 2400 Miss Smith8. short term storage space in safeHyde Park apt of UC staff memberInexpensive Call 955 7691 eves orweekendsFern roommate wanted for unique 2BDR Apt sunny, lots of space, nrcampus, $125/ mo each, incl. utilturn (piano, etc.) nonsmoker, prefgrad stu 752 5205SPACE WANTEDInexpensive furnished professionaloffice space in Hyde Park or in theLoop near Grant Park Garage forSaturday morning use by PhD clinicalpyschologisf Call 955 0624 after 7PMor on weekendSomeone with lowdown on JamaicanVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1% AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED$129*o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groalc’’There IS a**^Idifference!!! .Mttmne nomMCATOATLSATGREATGSBOCATCPATFLEXECFMGSATNATL MED BOS:• ••••••••*Most classes start 8 weeks •prior to Exam 'Spring & Fall compacts •TEST DATESMCAT 5-76 NMB’S 6-76DAT 1 76 ECFMG 1-76SAT 12 75 FLEX 12 75GRE 12 75 ocat 1 76ATGSB 1 76 CPAT 12-75AT 12 75 VAT 12 75•CHICAGO CENTER •2050 W. Devon Ave +Chicago, III. 60645 •(3121 764-5151 •Orer 35 jrtariof tiptritncfw< successSmall cUss«tvokrmmous hoe*study materialsCourses that areconstantly updated 1Tape facilities for •reviews of class •lessons and for use •of supplementary •materials •Make ups tormissed lessons Reggae music for radio presentationCall Gregory Knapp 241 6768Help do decorations and set up for EdLevi Halloween Bash Call 3 3592Live in Hyde Pk apt in exchange forchild care, life houseworkarrangements negotiable 684 3918 MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for informationFor exp piano teacher call 947 9746Chinese Cooking Hass Learn how tocook Mandarin, Hunan and SzechuanCall Barbara a 744 3026 or 324 3227Soft rock and folk rock composerneeds good lyricist Call 798 9549Babysitting and light housekeeping 1or 2 days/ wk 57th 8. Dorchester Twoboys one 4 yrs , one 2 months Call643 7071Portraits 4 for $5 and up MaynardStudio 1459 E 53 2nd floor 643 4083Babysitter wanted 3 afternoons perweek, 12 5 pm, excellent pay, 5 min tocampus. Call 667 3716 after 5 30 pm,753 3895, 753 3811 during dayUshers, other help needed for concerfs, parties, etc Help the MABimprove U C social life call us at 7533598 (afternoons)Subjects for hypnosis course Apx 1hr on Tues $2.50/ session Cal! Randy267 7762 after 5pmMan or woman to care for year old boyMon aft 8. Thurs morn 667 0425 Right to Life organizational meeting,7 30 tonight in Ida Noyes HallCourse in Job Control Language (JCL)begins Nov 4 Includes intro tooperating system and tape/ diskusage Call Computation Center 7538409 before Oct 31 to register $15 feeDINNER FOR 2 Under $10 M THDinner Specials The court house inHarper CourtComputation Center users meeting todiscuss current projects, changesmade since last spring, topics usersbring up New users particularlywelcome Wed, Rl 180 3:30FOR SALE12 string guitar (Conrad) in excellentcondition with case $70 or best offerCall 241 5428MODEL CAMERA MODEL CAMERAHas the 100*0 Rebate!Ask about our Free InstamaticCamera 1342 E 55th St 493 6700SOUTH SHORE'SBICYCLE VILLAGEBig Fail Sale ContinuesNEW & USED BICYCLESUsed from $30.00 to $70.50ALL SPEEDS WHILE THEY LAST2107 E. 71st Street 324-4075Hours: 10:30-6 PM Mon.-Sat.Except Noon-6 PM Wed.PEOPLE FOR SALENeed a math tutor'5 Call Mike at 9555932 for experienced help OVATION 12" GLEN CAMPBELL" Acond Hard case $320 241 7604 about 6JeffHigh qual ity line of stationery and notecards Campus rep for CURRENTproducts 2 3 week delivery timeOrder now for fine Christmas cardsand gifts Low prices Call 955 7691evenings or weekendsModel 15 8. 19 teletype mach's only $25$65 pwr splys tube testers pnl rachcabts meters pc boards 8. miscelectronics Goodman 752 1000 ext 516INTERNATIONALFOLK FESTIVALAND CONCERTConcert Sat 8 pm Nov 1 at Mandel Hallwith Dennehy Irish Dancers, AfroAmerican Dancers, Darlene Blackburn, Na Lesa Bulgarian Ensemble.Popovich Brothers and others $2 25students $2 75 others, at door orMandel Box office from Oct 27Come loin U of C Folkdancers eachMon (beqinnmg level) and Sun 8 pmDonation 50c and Fri 7 30 Ida NoyesExcept Oct 31 and Nov 2Festival of Workshops in Sunny gym,5823 S Kenwood Oct 31 Nov 2Dance, Culture and SingingFEETTry them Some have called them"orgasmical ly comfortable' Now inHyde Park's Harper CourtCOLLEGE CAMPUSREPRESENTATIVENeeded to sell Brand Name StereoComponents to Students at lowestprices Hi Commission, NO Investment required Serious InquiriesONLY1 FAD COMPONENTS. INC 20Passaic Ave Fairfield, NJ 07006 JerryDiamond, 201 227 6814 CALCULATORSWe love competition simply becauseour prices and service on NOVUS andTexas Instruments are best Compareat 753 2240 Rm 1916 aft, 241 5496 evesOMNIAWednesday Special for 10 22 75Pencils, 3 for 10cPlants, candles, People Cards," e*alia in the campus' nicest gift shopOMNIA 1414 E 59th StreetOMNIA M Th 10 8, F 10 6, S S 11 5REFRIGERATORRENTALMini triqe. Pennies a day. Freedelivery Cal) Swan Rental 721 4400PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 pmweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfNATURAL FOODSDinners & snacks at the B!ue>Gargoyleweeknights 6pm Full Dinner $2 25STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren-5 The Student TutoringElementary Proiect needs volunteersto tutor students in school work, suchas reading or math, or to help inspecial proiects, such as art, music orscience For more information callRon Schwartz. 924 2664 or Rod Wing,753 3541BODY WANTEDNEEDED Able bodied student to helpmove THE MAROONS subscriptions that is The Maroon needs a part timeperson with a car to mail newspapersto subscribers Begin late Oct , goodpay Drop m and see Mike or call 7533263 weekdaysCOLOR BLIND?Color blind subjects wanted forresearch in vision and perceptionAbout 10 20 hours at $2 00 per hour Ifyou have been subject for us beforeplease call back 947 6039LOSTi OST 54th 8. Elhs Sat 11 Small dog.all »*'hite male shorthair Flop overears Cut on inside back leg Answersto CLARENCE RUNT Tan collar$50 REWARD 363 3383PERSONALSInterested in joining a Right to Lifeqroup'5 If so, write 1009 E 57 Streetrm 147x, or call 753 2233WRITERS WORKSHOP 1 PL 2 8377)DATING SERVICELow cost Ladies join free 274 2648DIDN’T MAKEU.C. ORCHESTRA?YOU HAVE A jSECOND CHANCE!U.C. BANDFIRST MEETINGTONIGHT 7:30245 BELFIELD HALLGo home on Allegheny. Andsave yourself some money. Weoffer a wide variety of discounttravel plans with big savings forgroups and individuals.The Liberty Fare. You can gohome and a lot of other placesbesides, with unlimited travel atone low price. You get a choice of3 plans, too—7 days for $129. 14days for $149 and 21 days for $179.Good everywhere we fly, exceptCanada. Group 10. Save up to 33!6%roundtrip (up to 2(Y£ one way).Groups of 10 or more save whenthey purchase tickets 48 hours inadvance and take off together. Andyou can each return separately, ifyou like. Good everywhere we flv.Group 4-9. Save up to 207roundtrip. Groups of 4 to 9 savewhen \ou make reservations 48hours in advance and fly togetherto and from selected cities. Stay atleast 3 but no more than 30 davs. Leave before noon on weekdavs—anvtime on weekends.Weekend. Save up to 25*7 onyour roundtrip ticket when yougo and return on a Saturdav orSundav.For complete information onall of our money-saving discounttravel plans and flight reservations,see your Travel Agent or call yourlocal Allegheny Airlines reserva¬tions number. And get ready to gohome or anvwhere else.America's 6tb largest passenger-carrying airline.Tuesday, October 2! FLATIoNUM ITALIC SET- Contains .7 fountain pen fiveCtahc mbs and instruction: . manual all for only 5 coo...!aera At art material if- pen shopsI! coflcpc booK <fares,. .orsend| c(icck to vcntalic Corp.,l?2iVt-sr 2: Sr.. N.v.N.y. iconi Acid fo cents tor handfimjA Man ForOthers—A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat s what a Columban Fatheris He s a man who cares anda man who shares a man whoreaches out to missions In Asiaand Latin America to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares for them He s a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live their lives aspod intended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man, 17 to26 write today for ourFREE 16-Page BookletI Columban FathersI St Columban* NE 68056 II I am interested in becoming a || Catholic Missionary Priest j| Please send me your bookletCityZiPCoi 1494 I1II1State IIIJ1975 The Chicago Maroon-7Maroon Mistakes Cause Loss To Lake ForestJohn Vail hariding off to Nick Arnold.8-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 21, 1975 Field Hockey: Tie Scores Don'tDampen Player EnthusiasmThe Chicago women's fieldhockey team looked goodlast week, playing games atBeloit College andNorthwestern University,but could only come out ofthe conflicts with 1-1 tiescores.Team veteran HelenHarrison scored the Chicagogoal against Northwesternlast Thursday. Chicagoconsistently outplayedNorthwestern throughout thegame.Saturday’s game at Beloitalso terminated in a tie.Janet Johnson scored thesingle Chicago goal in anexcellent Maroon game in which the Chicago teamoupassed and outran BeloitCoach Larkin’s squad iscomprised primarily of first-year students, but severalupper classpeople havereturned to pursue theirinterest in the sport. Theteam has 15 memberscurrently, meeting for two-to three-hour practicessessions on the Midwayduring the week.The team is scheduled forsix bouts with local schools.Valparaiso University iscoming into town to meet theMaroons this afternoon inthe Maroons’ first homegameDespite some fine play andthe first Maroon field goalsince football returned to theMidway, the ChicagoMaroons went down to theirfourth defeat of the seasonSaturday, losing to the LakeForest Foresters 39-10.The Chicago squad playedgood football during themiddle two quarters, givingup only six points andscoring 10 themselves. TheForesters dominated thefirst and fourth quarters,however; they picked up twoquick scores in the first fiveminutes and rolled up threemore touchdowns in the finalperiod, two of which were offblocked punts.Chicago’s Greg Riveropened the game byresponding to the freezingwind with an opening-kickofffumble. Three plays later,Lake Forest quarterbackVan Buskirk threw a 30-yardtouchdown pass to Staunton,coriventing the extra point.After the Maroons wereunable to go anywhere withtheir next possession andpunted, Lake Forest againtook three plays to march 40yards to a touchdown Theirdrive, capped by aquarterback sneak by VanSubkirk and followed by anunsuccessful fake two-pointattempt, put the Maroonsbehind 13-0.Chicago finally gotuntracked and mounted asolid drive, marching for 78yards until quarterbackJohn Vail opened the secondquarter by tossing away thefirst of his two interceptionsThe Maroons recovered theball on a Lake Forest fumblelater in the quarter at theForesters’ 32-yard line, andproceeded, in ten plays, toscore on a sneak by Vail.Mike Cook's extra-point kickbrought the score up to 13-7, where it remained athalftime.Chicago fumbled awaytheir first possession of thehalf. The Forestersrecovered and began a 54-yard scoring drive on aseries of quarterbacksneaks. Halfback GeorgeLatto scored the touchdownfor Lake Forest, and anunsuccessful kick left thescore at 19-7.The teams traded puntsthroughout the third quarteruntil Maroon tackle ClaytonWiley clobbered the punteron an unsuccessful fake atthe Lake Forest 42-yard line.The Maroons moved 17yards, but Vail overthrewend Dennis Cristen in the endzone to bring up a 4th and 3 atthe 25-yard line.Here, fourth-year kickerMike Cook made recenthistory by splitting theuprights from 35 yards out.Cook has a perfect averagefor the season, being four forfour on point-afters and onefor one on field goalattempts.The joyous mood thatfollowed was as shortlived asthe day was cold, however,as the Foresters opened thefourth quarter with theirfourth touchdown. Third-year Maroon safety DickRubesch batted down the tryfor the two-pointer and heldthe score to a hopeful 25-10.Chicago was then unable tomove on their next set ofdowns, and punter SteveMoore, trying to keep theball in the face of a hardwind, ended up kicking theball off the onrushingdefenseman’s head. Thedefense was unable to holdfor long, and the score afteranother Forester touchdownand extra point was 31-10.Now unglued, the Maroons were again unable to movethe ball and forced to kick itaway. This time, the kickwas blocked outright and runin for the score. Anothergood extra point made thefinal score 39-10.For a while, the homesquad played good football,with sustained drivesdisplaying a blocking qualityrarely seen in Chicagoteams. First-year halfbackNick Arnold picked up 38yards, while first-yearfullback Nick Giblin plungedfor 62. As for the defense,freshman guard Carl Herzogpicked up 11 tackles, andsafety Rubesch knockeddown two passes and pulleddown a high snap whileholding the ball for Cook’sfield goal.Next Saturday, Chicagogoes up against Oberlin,decimated and disorganizedfrom recruiting violations.The Maroons’ next homegame will be November 1against Grinnell. Mike Giblin (48) looks on as Nick Arnold attempts to avoid two Lake Forest tacklers.UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDFootball:Lake Forest 39 Maroons 10Soccer:University of Michigan 3 Maroons 1C'ross Country:Wabash 19 Maroons 39Women’s Field Hockey:Maroons 1 Northwestern 1Maroons 1 Beloit 1Rugby:Maroons 14 Marquette 7UPCOMING EVENTSFootball:UC at Oberlin. Sat. Oct. 25. Oberlin, OhioSoccer:UC vs Wheaton. Wed. Oct. 22. 4:00. Stagg Field.Field Hockey:UC vs Valparaiso, Tues. 21.4:00, Ida Noyes MidwayVolleyball:UC vs Marat College, Tues. Oct. 21.8:00. Ida Noyes HallCross Country:l niversity of Chicago Invitational, Sat. Oct. 25, 11:00.Washington Park Ruggers BeatMarquetteThe UC Rugby FootballClub traveled to Milwaukeethis past weekend to take onthe Marquette RFC. With the14-7 victory, the Maroonsraised their season record to3-3.In the game againstMarquette the Maroonstrailed early 4-0, but quicklycame back with tries by RossManire and Rick Satnick.Jim Little made one of thetwo conversion attempts,and at half-time the Maroonsled 10-3.Second half action wasvery intense, with the windfactor favoring Marquette. Apenalty try by Marquettemade the score 10-7, but withjust a few minutes left, GeneFerretti scored the Maroon’sfinal try to put the game outof reach.Two early losses in the Chicagoland Tournamentinitially started the club offwith an uphill climb, but inthe past three weeks the clubhas responded with threewins, while only losing once.Victories overNorthwestern (20-6) and TheSouth Side Irish (12-0) aswell as Marquette have beenencouraging, although theteam lost to the ChicagoGriffins (7-6).With five games left on theschedule this fall, theMaroons are hoping toimprove their record“As the club gainsconfidence with what it cando,” says team captain BobNemanich, ‘‘we can’t doanything but improve.” Thisweek the Maroons face theChicago Lions and hope to goover the .500 mark for thefirst time this year.