chicaglMaroonVOL. 85 NO. 20 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1975Activists Fear “Mini-Crosstown”Spiderman visited Gulliver's Periodicals onKimbark Avenue last Saturday. Gulliver's is anoutlet in the distribution web of Spidey'smagazines. Photo by David Johnsen.Reynolds BreaksWHPKJs FormatBy Kurt HansonWhen third-yearundergraduate R.J.Reynolds gets up onWednesday mornings, heputs on a pair of headphones.His two-hour Wednesdaymorning shift on WHPK-FMis in his words “probably thebest two hours the station’sgot.”“My show is tight — verytight,” Reynolds says. “Nobreaks while I tell you thetitles of the last ten songs Iplayed. Everything's non¬stop and everything fits. Hitit and git it.”R.J. says that he wants tohave a “Double Cash”jackpot of “about $1,758.46,”so he could make calls toEvanston and Wilmette tosee if the people up thereknow the total. He says thathe’s been told such a riggedcontest would violate FCCregulations. “No sense ofhumor,” he comments.“A couple of weeks ago, Iplugged the fact that I wasgoing to give away a dozenalbums before ten o’clock.And I did—I gave them, onthe air, to my sister. I gotyelled at anyway,” saysReynolds.“1 get at least thirty goodtunes into my two hours. JoniMitchell, the Turtles, MartinRuddle VisitJim Ruddle, a staffmember of televisionstation WTTW, will be inthe Maroon office onWednesday from 11:30am to 12:30 pm. He willdiscuss the concept ofnews reporting. Maroonstaffers are urged toattend The public iscordially invited. Mull, New Riders of thePurple Sage. Batdorf andRodney, Linda Ronstadt,George Harrison, theTubes...”Reynolds says that hismain influences areMilwaukee’s Tom Riversand Chris Curtis, and, inChicago, John Platt and Dickand Doug. “It was a greatexperience working withCurtis two summers ago atZUU and with Rivers, Arj,Lou, Jim, and Abernathy atWOKY last summer.”Other features of his showof which Reynolds says he isparticularly proud are hishalf-hour break (“It's 8:30 atWHPK, the station that givesyou mono”), his “SchoolLunch Menu for Today”feature, the Hyde Parktraffic advisory(“ — pedestrian pathwaysclear but occasionallymuddy, so plan your traveltime accordingly”), and hison-the-air contest winnerphone calls.“If I were getting up in themorning. I'd rather listen tome than to, say, W’GN,”Reynolds observes, notingthat despite this, WGN’sWally Phillips is said to bethe number one morningdisk jockey in the Midwest.“Of course, if I were on morethan one morning a week. I’dprobably get sick of me too.”His only concern, he says,is the small number oflisteners that his show seemsto attract. “Last week Ioffered a fine Batdorf andRodney LP to the thirdcaller, and the same guy wasthe first caller, the secondcaller, and the winner.“Either WHPK doesn’thave many listeners in themorning, or a very largeqrcentage of them don’t havetelephones. Or something " By Jan RhodesHyde Park environ¬mentalists were stirredup again last week wheninformation was uncoveredabout another attempt bythe city to make alterationsalong the lakefront and inJackson Park.The city’s plan willsupposedly be finalizedwithin six months.According to a Sun-Timesarticle, the plan involvesexpansion of the beaches and“changes in the parkland ”The City of ChicagoDevelopment and PlanningOffice, under CommissionerLew Hill, refused to releasethe details but said the planinvolves improving trafficflow on Lake Shore Drive,and access at 57th Street andCornell Avenue just west ofthe Museum of Science andIndustry.Local groups areconcluding that the city isgoing to put an expresswaythrough the park, because,theoretically, an expresswaywould be one answer to thetremendous traffic problemon Lake Shore Drive.Former Fifth WardAlderman Leon Despres alsoreaches this conclusion. TheSun-Times quotes him assaying: “When Lew Hilltalks about improvements inthe traffic pattern, that’s aeuphemism for a relativelyhigh-speed highway alongthe lakefront and through thepark The Daley machinehas always been for it It’s aBy Dan WiseEight Universityprofessors are beingfeatured prominently inpublicity for an internationalscientific conference fundedby controversial SouthKorean evangelist andbusiness tycoon ReverendSun Myung Moon. Of the sixprofessors contactedyesterday by the Maroon,four no longer intend to go.Reverend Moon and hischurch, The UnificationChurch, have been chargedwith “brainwashing” itsyoung followers (often called“Moonies”) and with cuttingoff or severely restrictingtheir communication withtheir families or othersoutside the movement.Associate dean andDivinity School professorMartin E. Marty says he hastalked with many of the“moonies”, whom hecharacterizes as “zombie¬like,” and is alarmed at theeffect that Reverend Moonhas had on them, in hisarticle in the September 24issue of the theologicaljournal “The Christian mini-Crosstowm.”John Taaffe, at theDevelopment and PlanningOffice, specifically deniesthe idea. “It’s a parkway,”he said. “It’s not intended tobe an expressway.”Mr. Taaffe’s position isthat the 14-point LakefrontPlan guidelines drawn up in1973 establish what will bedone in the area, and theupcoming plan is just adetailed outgrowth of that.Julian Levi, Chairman ofthe Chicago PlanningCommission, points out that,regardless of the city's plan,the community has thepower to stop it. “I have areal reason to believe thatthe people are cranking upfor a non-existing situation,though I'm glad they'recranking up ”Fifth Ward Alderman RossLathrop agrees. “It's a bigassumption that something’sgoing to happen. In acuriously distorted way,” headded, “stopping things isthe easiest thing we do."Mr Lathrop said there is asuspicious and negativeattitude in the communitytoward any kind of change inthe Jackson Park area Hewould like to seedevelopment with strongcommunity input“What we need areinitiatives and positiveproposals, and not that wedon't want this and that,” hesaidMr Lathrop agrees withthe opponents of anexpressway through thepark, but is concerned with aCentury,” he quoted apsychiatrist, John G. Clark,who has treated severalformer “moonies” assaying:“I don't believe any of mypatients, except forpsychotics who act inresponse to theirhallucinations, have suchserious impairment of theirfree will as that described tome by persons in theUnification Church.’’According to Mr. Clark, theywere deprived of sleep,threatened, and pressured tothe point that “many havesaid they could easily kill ifthey were told by the Churchto kill.” Marty says that themovement producesoutwardly “clean-cut,disciplined, puritanicalkids” who form a small butintensely devoted followingfor Reverend Moon.Reverend Moon has alsobeen charged with havingintimate ties with the Parkregime in South Korea.Last year, the UnificationChurch became more visiblewhen they mounted amassive publicity effort topromote Reverend Moon He Hyde Park lakefront,development project.“resolution to the trafficdesign problem.” He saidLake Shore is “eight lanesdown to 47th Street and asnarl down to 67th." He saidsuch a resolution wouldinvolve a whole series ofchanges, including removingand adding roadsIn contrast, Mr Levi saidhe would like to keep trafficout of the area “I am verymuch in favor of decreasing,perhaps even eliminating allthrough traffic throughJackson Park I'd like to seeLake Shore Drive only as alocal road."Both Mr Lathrop and MrLevi cite the community'scapacity to resist anyactions. Ten years ago, thecity actually began buildinga new roadway through thepark, and managed to cutdown 1200 trees. Iratecitizens tied themselves topark trees and successfullyhalted the operation insubsequent negotiationsspoke at mass meetings heldin cities across the countrybut had little success Heappeared last spring atMcCormick Place, but mostof the audience left beforethe end of the meeting whenit was discovered thatReverend Moon speaks onlyKorean and that most of theaudience was unwilling to sitthrough both ReverendMoon's lengthy speech andthe translation whichfollowed.Nobel prize-winningchemist Robert Mulliken isnamed as honorarychairman and formerUniversity president GeorgeBeadle is listed as a memberof the advisory board of theFourth InternationalConference on the Unity ofthe Sciences. The meeting issupposed to gather leadingscientists and scholars fromaround the world to “reflecton the nature of scientificknowledge and to discuss therelation of scientificknowledge and to discuss therelation of science to astandard of value ”Some of the luminarieswho are involved in the potential victim ofMr Lathrop points out thatbesides the pressure thecommunity can exert in thepolitical area, it can alsoexert pressure againstfunding.For a project like this. Mr.Lathrop said, the city wouldattempt to get state orFederal funds. Anenvironmental impactstatement is required bysuch agencies, and if theproject is not found to beenvironmentally sound, thecity would be turned down.The city’s Park Districtcurrently holds a surplus$110.(XK) from an amountgiven to it by the Army forredevelopment in theJackson Park area MrLathrop said it is possiblethat this money could beused for the upcomingproject, but he said. “It'sjust a drop in the bucketcompared to what this wouldcost."parley as participants oradvisors, according to theInternational CulturalFoundation, sponsors of theevent, include Jean Piaget.Buckminster Fuller.Marshall McLuhan. JonasSalk. Hans Morgenthau. andWilliam Shockley.As of October 27. Mr.Mulliken and Stephen Berryof the Chemistrydepartment, politicalscientists Morton Kaplanand Leonard Binder,anthropologist Sol Tax,Joseph Katz of the ArgonneLaboratory and retiredprofessor of pharmacologyDwight Ingle were expectedto attendMr Beadle, listed as anadvisor to the conference,says he never planned toattend the conference buthad suggested some possiblespeakers for the meetingMr Bern- is slated todeliver a paper titled“Ethics and the Assimilationof Science ” Mr Kaplan is aconference co-chairman andwill head a discussionsection on “The FutureMOON TO 2Professors Divide on Moon Conferencei-ZT- , . , I n' 4 , ‘•A-'.-'-’ •, " iSHPiP iSB■■ .'-r'i f, ^MOON FROM 1World Order*’ and acommittee which willaddress the problem “How-Can We Resolve GlobalEconomic Inequalities?”Dr. Binder, and Dr. Katz say they are unable toparticipate because ofrecently-arisen schedulingconflicts, although bothexpressed reservations overthe real purposes behind theconference and the ‘dubiouscharacter” of ReverendMr. Martin E. Marty, professor and AssociateDean of the Divinity School. Moon and his followers. Mr.Katz, who must attend ameeting on business for theArgonne Laboratory thatsame weekend, was “gladthat the dilemma (ofparticipating or not) hasbeen resolved for me byothers,”Other notables who hadoriginally acceptedinvitations have also sincedropped out. according to theeditorial, co-authored by Mr.Marty, in “The ChristianCentury.” NormanCousins, editor of theSaturday Review, becamedistressed over the liberaluse of his name by theconference sponsors.Columbia Universitysociologist Amitai Etzioni,one of the five original co-chairmen of the meeting,quit because conferenceorganizers “tried to inject(the Reverend) Moon intoeverything...They arestarting to try to use theconference to legitimize asupporter of South KoreanPresident Chung Hee ParkSIRLOIN U.S.D.A.CHOICE STEAK$1lb.COMETCLEANSER4/85*NorthernBathroom Tissue69*4 roll FRESHGREEN PEPPERS29*.CELLO1 lb. bags15* eachSALE DATES: NOV. 6-81226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: M-SAT 8:30 A.M.-7:5SUN 9-5 P.M. and someone who wants toturn the United States intoanother South Korea.”Kenneth Boulding, anotherco-chairman with his wife, ofthe conference, pulled out.citing his objections to theUnification Church, whichMoon heads, because:“I question a religiousorganization which deniesfreedom of thought to itsmembers, and whichsubjects them to a disciplinethat I believe is notconducive to their fulldevelopment as persons.”Mr. Kaplan plans toparticipate in the conferencebecause he says it will be “avery good opportunity tomeet and talk with somevery distinguished peoplefrom around the world.” Heconcedes that whileReverend Moon, whom hecharacterizes as “anOriental-style Billy Grahamtype”, may have ulteriormotives for holding theconference, he believes thatReverend Moon will keep alow prifile during theProposals forUniv. TheatreWinter QuarterProductionsdue by Nov. 7Forms & info availablefrom Judy at UT officeRC304 753-3581^■25% OFF WITH AD *j! ART STORE!IIIIIIIIIL.• ART SUPPLIES• BUTTERFLIES• CUSTOM FRAMING7039V2 S. Jeffery Bird,493-824625% OFF WITH ADUNIVERSITY OF OSLOSUMMER SCHOOLOSLO. NORWAYJune 26 to August 6.1976UNDERGRADUATE ANDGRADUATE COURSESInternational Student Body!For catalog write to:Oslo Summer School Admissionsc/o St. Olaf CollegeNorthfield. Mr 55057Two years college required Sun Myung Moonmeeting and has receivedassurances that Rev. Moonwill not push his beliefs uponthe conference or interferewith the intellecutal contentof the meeting.Mr. Kaplan has. however,received several lettersprotesting his involvement inthe meeting. The “mostdisturbing” objections thatKaplan sees are theallegations that ReverendMoon’s followers become“incommunicative” afterjoining the movement. Hehas received a letter from aprofessor in Kentucky whoclaimed that the UnificationChurch refused to let him communicate with his son.who joined the church threeyears ago.Mr. Kaplan says he hasattempted to follow up on thecharges and so far. has beenunable to come up with“anything specific” aftercontacting “the assistantsecretary of state forcultural affairs, whochecked with the JusticeDepartment and the CIA”for him. Kaplan says he hasnot checked the matter outas thoroughly as he wouldlike but he conceded, “3 amonly an individual withlimited time and resourcesto do this sort of thing.”BARONESS ISANDLER putsmiles into yourfashion. High boot,fashk>nable. Man-madematerial. 1 ight weigl 11.Set on a bulky, walk-a-thon crepe sole andheel. Zipper at side,shearling inside. Justgreat!Brown and CamelColors1543 E. 55th StreetIn the Hyde Park Shopping Center667-9471■■fee j{ I HOUSE PRESENTS(1414 E. 59th)1 Non-Residents Mel Brooks' Wed.f Nov. 5thTHE PRODUCERS8 P.M2-The Chicago Maroon Tuesday November 4, 1975NEWS BRIEFSMr. Mortimer AdlerPhilosopher At Woodward Edward Levi, or an imposter?Tonight at 8:30 former UCprofessor Mortimer Adlerwill lecture at WoodwardCourt on “Objectivity;Introverted and ExtrovertedHumanism.”Mr. Adler, currentlyChairman of the 3oard ofEditors of EncyclopediaBritannica, came to theUniversity in 1930 at theinvitation of PresidentRobert M. Hutchins. WithMr. Hutchins, he developedihe Great Books program,helped to establish the GreatBooks Foundation, and wasinstrumental in instigatingmany educational reforms. He surrendered hisprofessorship at theUniversity in 1952 to foundthe Institute forPhilosophical Research, ofwhich he is now director.The former professorinvented and edited theSyntopicon, to which hecontributed 102 essays on thegreat ideas of Westerncivilization. His currentwork at the Institute, a directoutgrowth of his previouswork on the Syntopicon, isbasically an analysis ofphilosophical literature fromthe perspective of the greatideas. ERA SpecialTonight at 5:30 PM, WHPK88.3 FM presents a specialprogram on the Equal RightsAmendment. “This Is It:The ERA In Springfield”features historical andpolitical background on theEqual Rights Amendment,interviews with JaneMansbridge, Asst. Professorof Political Science, BethHelsinger. Asst. Professor ofEnglish, and variousUniversity students. Theprogram will also presenttapes from the ERA rallyheld on campus Monday.Student Government (SG >adopted a resolution toestablish a Commission toinvestigate “the relations ofthe University and itsmembers with officials andagencies of the presentgovernment of Chile.”A three-member SearchCommittee to proposenominations for thisCommission was established At present, only four morestates are needed to ratifythe Equal RightsAmendment. In Illinois, theERA has passed the House ofRepresentatives, and needsonly a few more votes to passin the Senate. Theratification campaign islosing momentum, however,and very much needssupport at this crucial time.Anyone wishing a ride to therally in Springfieldtomorrow should contact theU of C Women's Center at684-3189.by SG and will hold publichearings this Wednesday inthe South Lounge of theReynolds Club at 7:00. Allmembers of the Universitycommunity are encouragedto make recommendationseither in person or viacampus mail addressed toSearch Committee, c/ oStudent Government, IdaNoyes Hall Poetry ReadingThe distinguishedAmerican poet, RobertCreeley will read selectionsfrom his works tonight at8:30 in the North Lounge ofReynolds Club.Mr. Creeley a professor atthe University of New Yorkat Buffalo, was editor of the“Black Mountain Review”during the fifties. He isassociated with CharlesOlson and the other poetsand artists who made upwhat was called the Black Mountain School, namedafter the struggling collegein North Carolina where theygathered as friends duringthe fifties.His poetry has appeared ina number of collections,including For Love: Poems1950-1960, Words, and ThirtyThings. A writer as well as apoet, his novel The Island,ppreserves hischaracteristic tone of voice:a natural conversationalflow.Friedman Committee200,000 BOOKSALL ACADEMIC SUBJECTS40-60% DISCOUNTWe have more titles in German than the U. of C Bookstore has in English. IfGerman is not your thing, then there are 160,000 other volumes to select fromin French, Italian, Spanish, Russian, Latin, Greek, or English.POWELL’S ON WABASH1020 S. Wabash 341-0748(corner of 11th & Wabash, 12th Street 1C stop)9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Mon.-Sat.Powell's on 57th 1501 E. 57thOpen till 11 p.m. everydayWE BUY BOOKS(at 57th Street store only)Tuesday, Novembet 4, i975 - The Chicago Maroon-3LETTERSEditor:We were under theimpression, on the basis ofthe report in the Maroon ofOctober 17, that StudentGovernment had shown aproper understanding of theserious issues involved whenit decisively voted down aresolution condemning us forcertain activities that wewere alleged to haveengaged in during theUniversity’s March, 1975recess It now appears thatthis impression was notwarranted.We note in the October 31,1975 Maroon that StudentGovernment has passed aresolution “establishing aCommission of Inquiry onthe Friedman/ Harbergerissue.”We regard such acommission as aninfringement of ourpersonal, intellectual, andacademic freedom. We didnot visit Chile asrepresentatives of theUniversity but in our privatecapacity. We do not acceptany authority by StudentGovernment, or, for thatmatter, by the Faculty or theAdministration of theUniversity, over the contentof our non-University activities. If civil libertydoes not mean freedom fromsuch collective control overindividual action, it meansnothing.Accordingly, we shall notcooperate in any way withany so-called commissionthat may be established. Todo so would accord it alegitimacy it cannot possess.Arnold C. HarbergerMilton FriedmanEditor:I read in the Maroon that acommission has beenestablished to investigate thepersonal opinions of two ofmy colleagues and the usesthey have made of their non-University time. I naturallywish them to cooperate fullyin this inquisition, but itwould help them tocooperate in thecommission's work if thecommission would indicatethe materials it wished on:1. Their political beliefsand activities.2. Their religious beliefs.3. Their personalinvestments and earnings.4. The information theymay have on the politicaland intellectual beliefs oftheir friends.Finally, I am somewhatrusty on new inquisitionetiquette. Do they providethe wood for the final auto-da-fe, or does thecommission?George J. StiglerCALENDARTUESDAYU C CONCERT BAND 7 00 pm 245BelfieldAIKIDO Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C. Aikido Club, 6 30 to 8 30pm, Bartlett Gym.DOC FILM "Strategic Air Command" at 7 30 pm, Cobb, $1 00FIELD HOCKEY: U.C vs WheatonCollege, Midway, 4:00 pmVOLLEYBALL: U.C. vs. ChicagoState, Ida Noyes, 6 00 pm.WOODWARD CT LECTUREMortimer J Adler: "Objectivity:Introverted & ExtrovertedHumanism" at 8 30 pm. ResidentMaster's aptAUDITIONS: For King Lear, 6 3010:30 pm, Reynolds Club TheatrePEBSPECTIVES: 6:30 am, ABC Ch7, "Preventing Cancer."MIDDLE EAST STUDIES Dr SevimGorgun, Prof of Economics, Univ ofIstanbul, will speak on "Problems ofLocal Finance in UnderdevelopedCountires" at 4 00 pm, Pick 016MICROBIOLOGY: John Bush willspeak on "Biochemical and GeneticStudies on the Regulation of Carbohydrate Metabolism" at 1100 am,EBB 117LECTURE Matthew J Dickie, Deptof Classics, Circle Campus, will speakon "The Injustice of Zeus" af 4 30 pm,Harper Library 130RECORDER SOCIETY Ida Noyes,8 00 pm,BLUE: Got trouble in mind? Let KenKarnofsky bring you the blues 1 00 to3 00 am, WHPK 88 3 FMBEETHOVEN 3:00 am to 7:00 am onWHPK 88 3 FM The late sonatasOPERA Rameau Castro Pollux withannouncer Alan Stolzenberg on WHPK88 3 FM from 6 00 to 10:00 pmHILLEL HOUSE: James P Rice,Jewish Federation of MetropolitanChicago, speaks on: "Federation, TheCommunity and College Age Youth"at 8 00 pmLECTURE "Why We Need ARevolution" sponsored by SpartacusYouth League, 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesLibraryWEDNESDAYMUSIC OF IRAQ The InternationalHour presents "Music from Iraq" withFariborz Maissami and Mazin Safaron WHPK FM (88 3) from 5 00 to 6 00pmKARATE: U.C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 8 30 pmCOUNTRY DANCERS Ida Noyes,8 00 pmDUPLICATE BRIDGE Game at 7 00pm, Ida Noyes East LoungePERSPECTIVES 6 30 am, ABC Ch7 "Early Detection of Cancer"SOCCER U.C. vs. Northwestern,Stagg, 3 00 pmDOC DBL FEATURES: "Kiss ThemFor Me" (7 30 pm) and "Staircase"(9 30 pm) for *1 00, CobbMUSIC LECTURE/ DEMO: FirstChair Series Featuring DaleClevenger of Da Chi Symphony For info call 753 4534BIOCHEMISTRY: Firfz Schlenk, Ph.D , of Argonne National Laboratorywill speak on "Some Aspects of YeastEnzymology." At 4:00 pm, CLSC 101CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORG :Meeting, 3 00 pm, Ida Noyes 213.GRAD SCHOOL OF BUSINESSProfessional Option AdmissionsMeeting with John Prinz and ArlinLarson for third year students in thecollege at 4 00 pm, Harper 284CLASSICAL MUSIC: Brahms:Symphony 4 (Furtwangler), Wevern:Complete works Part II, Davies:Vesalii leones from 6 00 to 10 00 pm onWHPK 88 3 FMHILLEL HOUSE: Free Israel Films"Twice Promised Land," "Beyondthe Mirage," "The Israelis" at 8:00pmFORUM: Postponed from last week,"The Fight Against Racism Today"sponsored by Student CoalitionAgainst Racism, 7 00 pm, ReynoldsClub South LoungeJUGGLERS: Juggling Club will meetfrom 7:00 to 8:00 pm at Ida NoyesCloister ClubINTERNATIONAL DINNER: Cuisineof Israel, 4 30 to 7 00 pm, InternationalHouseTHE PRODUCERS: Mel Brooks film,8 00 pm, Infernational HouseTHURSDAYKl AIKIDO Practice Ki Aikido from6 30 to 8 30 pm, BartlettPING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7:30 pm, 3rd fl theater, IdaNoyesPERSPECTIVES: 6 30 am, ABOCh.7, "Photography as Art,"PERSIAN SOCIETY: "Supplying theWorld's Petroleum Needs Costs andSources," discussion in Persian, 4 00pm. Pick 218SOUTH ASIA SEMINAR Bernard SCohn, Prof of Antrhopology andHistory, "Authority, Ritual andCultural Reformulation in 19th Century Colonial India," 4:10 pm, FosterLoungeBIOCHEMISTRY Dr Volker Erdmann. Max Planck Institut furMolekulare Genetik, Berlin speaks on"tRNA Ribosome Interaction" at 4:00pm, CLSC 101.WHITEWATER Roll a kayak! Learnthe exciting sport of Whitewatercanoeing and kayaking U of CWhitewater Club pool sessions, 7:00pm, Boucher HallLINGUISTIC SEMINAR Salikoko SMufwene will speak on aspects of thenew lexeme beau in Lingala, a dialectspoken in the Republic of ZaireHILLEL HOUSE: Free Israel Films"Some Come Searching," "A PeopoeChosen Who is a Jew," "Aba" at 8 00pmPHYSICS Lecture by Edward MPurcell, Dept of Physics, HarvardUniversity, 4 30 pm, Eck 133LIBERTARIAN CLUB Meeting, 7 30pm, Ida Noyes, 2nd fl. To be followedby a writer's workshop for all kinds ofliterature Bring a manuscript4-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 4, 1975 Changing the woridb a fine idea,butwhere do you start?We asked the same question when we firstfound ourselves in a position to make the worlda more livable place.At Kodak, we started close to home. InRochester, New York. We cut river pollution withone of the most efficient industrial waste watertreatment plants in the country. We cut air pollu¬tion with scrubbers, adsorbers and electrostaticprecipitators. We helped set up a black enter¬prise program in downtown Rochester.Why? Helping to combat water pollution notonly benefits society but us as well as we needclean water to make film. Our combustible wastedisposal facility not only reduces air pollutionbut also helps pay for itself in heat and steam production and silver recovery. The black enter¬prise program not only helps people who aren’twell off but also helps stabilize communities inwhich Kodak can work and grow.In short, it’s simply good business. Andwe’re in business to make a profit. But in further¬ing our business interests, we also further so¬ciety’s interests.After all, our business depends on society.So we care what happens to it.Kodak.More than a business.• • • I •U N lViEiRWiYoffersONE YEAR PROGRAMSSPRING SEMESTERSUMMER & ARCHAEOLOGYPROGRAMSInformation & applications:ONE YEAR PROGRAMAmerican Friends of theTel Aviv University342 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017(212) MU 7-5651 SPRING & SUMMER PROGRAMSIsrael Program Center - AZYF515 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022(212) 753-0230/0282The Salesians...Helpingothersto helpthem¬selves.True charity isn’talways a handful ofrice ... or the gift of awarm shirt . . . it's helping others to help themselves.A more lasting and dignified way, we say.Since our foundation in 1859, this has been theSalesian way. Education is the keynote. What good is ameal today when one must think of all the tomorrows?St. John Bosco knew this well. What good are dreamsunless they are translated in reality by deeds?Around the world, Salesian missioners help theirflock by giving them ways to help themselves. Whether itis agricultural training or technical training for a tradethey can learn, people are encouraged to find theirown niche, their own way of betterment, their own roadto human dignity and self help.Salesians work primarily for youth, for it is in theyoung that hope is born. There are Salesian missions in73 countries around the world. If you are interestedin a life that gives as much as it receives, fill-in thecoupon below . .. and we will send you additionalinformation on the Salesian way.For more information about Salesian Priests andBrothers, mail this coupon to:Father Joseph, S.D.B. Room C-120xalpciaiK °f st j°hn bosc°tmiUtflUIlM Filors Lane West Haverstraw N YI am interested in the Priesthood Q Brotherhood QName AgeStreet AddreaaCity State ZipCollege AttendingI Lathrop Denies Machine Alliance, Defends VotesBy Miriam ShuchmanAid. Ross Lathrop (5th)angrily denied last Tuesdaythat his recent votingbehavior in the City Councilrepresents an alliance withMayor Richard Daley’sRegular DemocraticOrganization.Mr. Lathrop. appearing onthe WHPK program “YourAlderman Reports,’’ wasasked if his October 24 voteA 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 ourCMColumban FathersSt. Columbans, NE 68056I am interested in becoming aCatholic Missionary PriestPlease send me your bookletCityZip IState iICollege r•••••••IS a VThere ISedifference!!! ••0»*t 35 JtittOf liptntMand lucctii■(mall claim■VOluminoul komastudy materialsCourses that art sconstantly updated •■ •MCATOATLSATGREATGSBOCATCPATFLEXECFMGSATNAT’LMED BOS:Most trasses start 8 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compactsTape facilities forrernees of classlessons and for use •eeof supplementarymaterialsMake ups tormissed lessonsTEST DATESMCAT 5-76 NMB'S 6 76DAT 1 76 ECFMG 1 76LSAT 2 76 flex 12 75GRE 1 76 OCAT 1 76ATGSB 1 76 CPAT 2 76SAT 1 76 VAT 12 75CHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon AveChicago, III. 60645(312) 764 5151 in favor of a controversialordinance eliminating theCivil Service and placingMunicipal hiring under thecontrol of a personnel boardappointed by the mayor, andhis failure to cast a vote on ameasure authorizing the cityto pursue the construction ofa Crosstown Expressway,was evidence of a change inhis independent politicalstance.‘‘The answer toyour ridiculous question isof course not,’’ declared theAlderman. “As you very wellknow, my own appraoch tothe City Council is athoughtful analysis oflegislation being proposed,and my votes are based onmy considered judgement ofhow it affects the war andthe city.”Mr. Lathrop conceded thatthe new personnel ordinancecreates the ‘‘theoretical”possibility that all 41.(XX)municipal jobs may becomepatronage positions, andnoted that he had supported14 amendments to “furtherparticularize’’ existingprovisions in the ordinanceaimed at limiting patronageabuses. The amendmentswere easily defeated“There is.” said Mr.Lathrop. “a basic distrust ofthe city administration to theend that they may not. inputting forward theirpolicies, follow the bestintent of the ordinance as itis now written."However, he contendedthat the Civil Service, whichwill be replaced by the newpersonnel system onJanuarv 1. also failed to limit patronage abuses.“If you look at the CivilService practices across theUnited States, what you willfind it an arthritic civilservice code, which the(city) administration haslong since designed manyways of circumventing.’’Mr Lathrop explainedthat he voted for the or¬dinance, even after thereform amendments hadbeen defeated, because itdoes “specifically prohibit acity employee's beingsolicited for either work orservice in a political cam¬paign.”He acknowledged,however, that the“safeguards can be cir¬cumvented by the Mayor.”On the issue of theCrosstown Expressway. MrLathrop said that he was "onthe phone" while the votewas being taken, andtherefore could not registerhis opposition to themeasure. He added that hehad made his position on thesubject “very clear” at thepress conference held by thenon-administration aider-men the day before the vote.But Mr Lathrop did notattend the press conferenceheld October 23 by AldermenDick Simpson. WilliamCousins and Martin Ober-man to call for a public-referendum on theCrosstown project. He did.however, sign their positionpaper on the Crosstown.In the interview. MrLathrop elaborated on hisopposition to the Crosstown.The enterprise would, hesaid, "dispossess thousands of people.” and would costthe city three times the $1(X)million projected by MayorDaley.Mr. Lathrop alsoresponded to public criticismleveled at him this week byMichael Shakman, formerstate chairman of the In¬dependent voters ofIllinois and a Lathrop sup¬porter during last winter’sAldermanic election.“I don’t believe he hasbeen sufficiently willing totake independent stands.”said Mr Shakman in aninterview with the HydePark Herald newspaper."He still believes the CityCouncil is a legitimatelegislative body, and hastaken more moderate standsin the hope that, by beingless critical, he will be ableto get substantive legislationpassed.”The Alderman denied Mr.Shakman’s assertion,claiming that he “is wellaware of the fact that theCouncil is substantially aritual performance.”As to whether or not he isindependent of the Daleyorganization, which includes45 of the 50 aldermen in theCity Council. Mr Lathropsaid he "resented the at¬tempt to place me in onecamp or the other I amalderman of the 5th Ward,and I will perform in termsof my judgement of what isbest called for.”Those who would likeaddress Lathrop directly onth.s or other issues can do soby calling him tonight at 5pm. when he will beappearing on the WHPK188.3 FM) program, "YourAlderman Reports,". TheWHPK studio phone numberis 753-3588.FLATIoNUM ITALIC 5ET-p Contains a fountain pen five/Is! Jtahc nits and instructionmanual all foronfy free...amc^M At art material & pen shopsICO fit ac too K. 5 tores ...or sendcheck, to ' vcntalic Corp., Ik21 3vvsr 22 Sr., n v. NY iconi Add >0 cents r,r handling' MEET THE AUTHOR 'ELAINE STEINBECK, widow of John Steinbeckand editor ofSTEINBECK: A LIFE IN LETTERSA fascinating record of the man and hisMilieu - Chicago Tribuneat ONE ILLINOIS CENTER(Wacker-East of Michigan)THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6th5:30-7:00 P.M.A Main Selection of the Literary GuildInterviewer: Bernard Rodgers Asst. Prof, ofLiterature City CollegeFREE Parking Available CASH BARISRAEL AWARENESS WEEKNov. 3-10HILLEL HOUSETuesdayNovember 48:00 P.M. FEDERATION, THE COMMUNITY AND COLLEGE AGEYOUTH.Mr. James P. Rice, Executive Director, JewishFederation of Metropolitan Chicago.Wednesday —November 58:00 P.M.ThursdayNovember 68:00 P.M. ISRAEL FILMS: FREE - 1 % hours.TWICE PROMISED LAND - about the Palestinianquestion.BEYOND THE MIRAGE - Post Six-Day-War. CinemaVerite Meetings of Israelis and Arabs.THE ISRAELIS - CBS documentary finished during theYom Kippur War.ISRAEL FILMS: FREESOME COME SEARCHING - captures the full im¬plications of Aliyah for a new immigrant.A PEOPLE CHOSEN: WHO IS A JEW - Jewish identityin Israel, secular vs. religious.ABA - Portrait of a Sephardic Jew in Jerusalem.Tu©s3o^Novembe^^^^T^ThoChicog^Maroor^SBAZAAR BAZAAR BAZAARNovember Deadlines ApproachBy Andrea HollidayApplication deadlines areapproaching for thefollowing scholarships andfellowships. Information onthese and other awards canbe obtained from the Officeof Career Counseling andPlacement, Reynolds clubRoom 202.Opportunities for studyabroad:Fellowships and Grantsfor Graduate Study inScandinavia 1976-77.Deadline Dec. 1Latin American andCarribbean LearningFellowships on SocialChange. For Doctoralcandidates and post¬doctorate scholars in thesocial sciences andprofessions. Dec. 1The Swedish InstituteScholarships for Studies inSweden. Dec. 1For Study in the l.S.Danfort h GraduateFellowships. For recentcollege graduates andcollege seniors who seek tobecome college teachers.Nov. 19Danfort h GraduateFellowships for Women.Women whose preparationfor a teaching career hasbeen postponed or in¬terrupted Dec. 8.Danforth Kent FellowshipProgram. For graduatestudents who plan to becomecollege teachers. Dec. 1.Diuguid Fellowships. A development program formature women who areresidents of the SouthernUnited States. Dec. 1.East -West Center.University of Hawaii. An¬nual Scholarships forstudents in MA and Ph D.programs at the Universityof Hawaii. Dec. 1.Memorial Foundation forJewish Culture. In¬ternational doctoratescholarships for studentsspecializing in Jewish fields.Nov. 30.National Science Foun¬dation Fellowships for 1976-77. For graduate students inthe mathematical, physical,medical, biologica,engineering and socialsciences, and in the historyand philosophy of science.Dec. 1.White House Fellows.Open to U.S. citizens bet-wwen the ages of 23 and 36. inall occupations. Nov. 28.Rockefeller FoundationFellowships in Finance andManagement for MinorityEducators ages 30-45. Dec. 1.U.S. Dept, of Justice - Law-Enforcement AssistantAdministration. Competitivegraduate researchfellowships for doctoralcandidates writing disser¬tations on criminal justice.Nov. 15. Judicial FellowsProgram. Candidates shouldbe under 36 years of age.have a postgraduate degree,a record of high per¬formance, and two years professional experience.Nov. 10.American Council ofLearned Societies - SocialScience Research Council.Fellowships in WesternEurope and InternationalDoctoral ResearchFellowships for doctoralcandidates. Nov. 3.American Council ofLearned Societies - studyfellowships for youngscholars in the Humanities.Nov. 15.American Council ofLearned Societies - Grantsfor Advanced Training inChinese. Dec. 1.American Council ofLearned Societies - Grantsfor research on Chinesecivilization (before 1910).Dec. 1.Cornell University -Society for the Humanities.For postdoctoral candidateswith at least a year of collegeStaff MeetingThere will be a meetingof all Maroon staffmembers, includingeditors, photographersand reporters, onWednesday evening.November 5. The meetingwill be in the Maroonoffice on the third floor ofIda Noyes Hall, and willbegin at 7:30 pm.The University of ChicagoPoetry Speaker’s SerieswithThe William Vaughn Moody CommitteepresentsROBERTCREELEYTuesday, November 4 at 8:30 p.m.free in Reynolds Club Lounge teaching experience. Nov.15.Fund for TheologicalEducation. For Blacks whoare committed vocationallyto one of the ordainedministries of the ChristianChurch. Nov. 20.Wilson S. Stone MemorialAward. For outstandingpredoctoral or postdoctoralresearch achievements inthe biomedical sciences.Nov. 15.Population Council -Biomedical FellowshipProgram. For research andtraining in reproductivebiology. Dec. 1. Esther damage Aux.Del Prado Hotel-53rd & Hyde ParkWednesday, November 5Thursday, November 6BARGAINS 10 A.M.To9 P.M.BARGAINSNew Merchandise For FamilyFor Home - Gifts - Toys For XmasCAMPUS BUS SERVICECHANGE INA.M, "S” - SOUTH SHORE-SOUTH CAMPUS SCHEDULEA study of declining patronage of the South Shore-South CampusSchedule has influenced the Bus Committee to recommend achange which has been approved and will be implemented startingMonday November 3, 1975, when the A.M. schedule will be asfollows:S-l6:057:058:05 S-27:408:40 S-3DiscontinuedCAMPUS BUS SERVICECHANGE INA.M. "S” - SOUTH SHORE-SOUTH CAMPUS SCHEDULEMINI BUSCHANGES IN"A” & "B” & "C" ROUTES & SCHEDULESStarting Monday, November 3, 1975 the following three changeswill be made in the "A" & B" routes to accommodate users ofBoucher Hall facilities and to further improve service as recom¬mended by the Bus Committee.CHANGE 1 - “A" BusWHEN THE "A” BUS REACHES 57th & ELLIS, WEST BOUND, IT WILL:Proceed North to 55th frontage -West to InglesideNorth to 53rd StreetWest to Drexel AvenueSouth to 55th frontageEast to Ellis AvenueSouth on Ellis until it resumesits normal route.CHANGE 2 “B" Bus(WHEN THE"B”BUSREACHES48th AND DORCHESTER,SOUTH BOUND IT WILL:)Proceed West to Kimbark •South to 49th -East to Dorchester andthen continue the normal route.CHANGE 3 - "A", "B" & "C" Bus SchedulesTHE LENGTHENING OF ROUTES TO ACCOMMODATE MOREPATRONS HAS MADE IT NECESSARY TO ADOPT A 30 MINUTESCHEDULE FOR ALL MINI BUSES.STARTING TIMES AT THE REGENSTEIN LIBRARY WILL BE ON THEHALF HOUR STARTING AT 6 P.M. WITH THE LAST BUS LEAVINGAT 1 A.M.MINI BUSCHANGES IN"A” & "B” & "C” ROUTES AND SCHEDULES6-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday November 4, 1975-CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEMagnificent view in S Shore of park,lake and Loop from very spec. 1 brmapt. Glass highrise Pool Court A/ Cgar. $291. 667 3745.CHICAGO 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 SmithTeaching fellow seeks 2nd personstudent 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$160) This is NOT astudent slum Call weekdays, 643 0082.SPACE FOR SALE54th and DORCHESTER Large 19thCent home, low 30's Modern Kitchen,Woodburning Fireplaces in LR, DR,and MBR, 3 baths, income potentialClose fo schools, campus bus. Byowner, evenings and weekends 3634832.Lovely CONDO in Kenwood (57th), 2bedroom, spacious living room, diningroom and newly furnished kitchen Airconditioned. Freshly decorated, fullycarpeted including bath 8. kitchenOwner asking $35,500, moving westlater this year 374 4828, Iv. message.PEOPLE WANTEDIs anybody interested in forming aKorean Karate (Tae Kwon Do) club oncampus? Call 3 3636 or 684 4213.Affectionate spayed female cat needsto be someone's only cat Please giveher a home we can't keep her. Call947 0698VERSAILLES5254 S. Dorch«*t»rWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V* AND2Y. ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURMISHEDl$129to $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Grook Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for apt 947 5579SITTER needed for nine year oldVarious times are desired, can be onregular basis or part time Call Mrs.Crockett at 939 2475 or 752 3170Portraits, 4 for $5 and up MaynardStudio 1459 E 63rd, 2nd floor, 643 4083ILLUSTRATIONSDone to your order. Call Noel Price947 0698PEOPLE FOR SALEFormer sec to U of C prof 8. ex legalsec. Typing at home 721 5035.21 year old Latin American gradeschool teacher would like to babysit 8.light housework in exchange for room& board plus $30 per week Call MrDiez: 363 3736 (Med. student)Will babysit Mon Fri 8:00 5:30 in myapt Prefer child over 18 mths. Haveown child, experienced teacher Call493 3878Prompt Quality Secretarial Servicestranscripts, thesis, manuscripts, etc.Call Mrs Mitchell 264 1505French conversation, tutoring withexperienced native, call 354 0275.Need a math tutor? Call Mike at 9555932 for experienced help.Typing professional, competitivelypriced Barbara ??3 3836 or 383 7427.For exp piano teacher call 947 9746Thesis, disertations, term papers, genoffice corres typed on late IBMcorrective typewriters. Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257, Mrs Ross MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information LOSTSCENESPOTTERY CLASSES Individualized,small group, instruction in handbuilding, wheel throwing, glazingtechniques. Tues & Wed evenings8:30 10 30 $5 00 per session, allmaterials included Call MarrianneHammett, 538 6717The geraniums will be removed fromthe beds on the central quadrangles onWednesday morning, Nov 5DINNER FOR 2 Under $10 MTHDinner Specials The court house inHarper Court.It's not as good on TV! Don't miss"Yellow Submarine" one show only at1 00 p.m. at the Hyde Park TheatreSat Nov 15. Also, on Nov 22 "TheFurther Perils of Laurel and Hardy"Come, and bring the kids! Artie Jacket blue with orange liningand fur around hood at party at 4810Ellis on Sat Oct 18 Has keys and I D'sin pockets. If found please call 3 3774,rm 410 I believe you picked up mineand I have yours.TYPISTUnusual typing position. Must haveabove average skill in typingstatistical charts, manuscripts &questionnaires. Machine transcription For survey researchorganization. Located on U C campus 753 1467 Equal OpportunityEmployer.FOR SALEFarberware Turbo Oven, 1 yr old, inexcellent condition It's portable butbakes and broils as regular oven. Call241 7208 after 6 pm $100Rossigno skis 210 8, bind & boots 8.poles $125 exc cond call 493 4190 evewkd71 COMET 3 spd std trans good gas48,000 mi. best offer David 493 5419 BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8. sold everyday, everynight 9 11 Powells 1501 E 57thCALCULATORSHewlett Packard and Texas Instruments calculators, the industry'sfinest, available at lowest pricesaround 753 2240 rm 1916 aft, 241 5496evesGAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING RAPGROUP ESPECIALLY FOR NEWPEOPLE Wednesday at 7:30 9 30 inIda Noyes, Sun Parlor, 3rd FloorORGANIZATIONAL BUSINESS****** HiChristy *5*** SENIORS!!!A representative from the AMERICAN UNIVER¬SITY in Washington, D.C. will be in Rm. 202,Reynolds Club on Thurs., Nov. 6, from 9 to 1 2 toprovide information about graduate programs inthe College of Arts and Sciences, the School ofInternational Service, the School of Governmentand Public Administration, the School ofBusiness Administration, the Center forTechnology and Administration, and the Centerfor the Administration of Justice.Interested students should sign up in Rm. 202,Reynolds Club, or call 753-3282.THE PUBisopen 4-1:30Mon.-Sat.Closed SundaysTHE FROG & PEACHis open 11:30-10:30 M-FClosed Sat.3-11:00 Sun.THE EFFENDI ISOpen for LunchMon.-Fri. MEETING for everyone. Wed . Nov5th, 9 00 pm, Ida Noyes Sun Parlor,3rd Floor Come if you can, if you can't,come anywayOFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING 810 pm, Ida Noyes 301 Come over to rapor call 753 3274 PERSONALSOMNIAOMNI 1414 E 59th, M Th 10 8, F 10 6.SS 11 5. The International Houseeverything shopREFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day. Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students in school work, suchas reading or math, or to help inspecial projects, such as art, music orscience For more information callRon Schwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing,753 3541 WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)DATING SERVICELow cost Ladies join free 274 6248cheap,useful,imaginative,MAROONADSRESEARCH 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 Z-p.$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, Marne 04103C I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage ana handling(Check or money order — no cash, please.)t you *ish to use your charge card.)lease fill out appropriate bo»es beiov»Eipir*tion DaleMonth/Ye*»M»st«r Ch*'gelnterb*n« NoCredit IC»rr) No lName PLEASE RUSH YOURCURRENT L1 ST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSSOURCES TO:AddressCity State ZipMarne residents please add 5% sales tax******** Sponsored free bn the SAO. U.S. ID RequiredTuesday, November 4 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-7get ready for:... THE DISCO of your life.Featuring music Spinners Judson Hixon & Lloyd RedwingSATURDAY, NOV. 8 Ida Noyes Cloister Club 8 P.M.-Til the Music StopsSPORTSLose Homecoming 27-0In Sixth Straight Fall LossBy Marty SinnottAs the Kazoo Band played“The Impossible Dream,”the Chicago Maroons losttheir Homecoming game toGrinnell, 27-0, bringing theseason record to no wins andsix losses.Despite the score, fans hada rowdy time with balloons. confetti, and cheering led bythe Kazoo Band andcheerleaders.“Football here is for theenjoyment of everyone,players and fans alike.Everyone has a good timeand that's the way it shouldbe. The main purpose for anystudent being here is to getan education” explainedhead coach Wally Haas. It seems that no matterwhat the outcome of thegame, the fans' ownenjoyment is assured.“Sure it would be nice if wewon, but either way thecrowds out there to beentertained. Win or lose theystill have a good time” saidsophmore offensive tackleJohn Dahl.The fans also contribute toSoccer player Rick Miller boots away during a match with DuPage.Minibus Routes ChangedBy Andrea HollidayIn response to numerouscomplaints from minibusriders, the time scheduledfor minibus runs is beingextended to thirty minutes.Hopefully this will enableeach of the three minibusesto arrive at RegensteinLibrary at the appointedtime.The “B” minibus wasrerouted to include a stop atBoucher Hall for peopleusing the athletic facilitiesthere.The Committee decided todrop one morning run of theSouth Shore South Campusbus. as the number of riderson that run has diminished.An additional run on theNorth-South route will bescheduled next year if thosebuses become overcrowdedScheduling decisions arebased on carefully recordedridership figures. Driversare required to keep track ofthe number of passengers oneach run.The bus routes aredesigned primarily to serveUniversity residents. Busesstop at each of the Universityhousing facilities. This year,the current apartmentshortage h; s led anunprecedented number ofstudents to tak apartmentsin remote corners of Hyde8-The Chicago Maroon - Tui Park. Many feel that serviceto these areas is inadequate.Special bus services forresidents of the ShorelandHotel are provided by DeanTurkington and the Office ofStudent Housing. Originally,these free buses ran toBurton-Judson and Pierce,where Shoreland residentshave meal contracts, at noonand in the evening Pressurefrom students and from theOmbudsman's officeresulted in extension of themidday hours, and theaddition of a morning run.After this year, the future ofthe Shoreland buses isuncertain.The Bus Committeemembers are: Mr. E. L.Miller, Director of PlantOperations; Mr. A1Herbster, Superintendent ofGrounds and Trucking; Mr.Ed Turkington, Dean ofStudent Housing; Mr. CalAudrain, Director ofPhysical Planning andConstruction; Mrs. MicyleCandella, UHC PersonnelOffice; Mrs. WandaCornelius, AssistantPersonnel Director; Mrs.Patricia Wilcoxen,Regenstein Library; Mr.David O'Leary, Director ofSecurity; Mr Paul Petrie,Director of Real EstateOperations; Mr. Davidsdoy, November 4, 1975 Rivers, Principal in the LabSchool.In the past, students havebeen appointed to the BusCommittee by Mr.Turkington. However, nostudents have served on thecommittee for the past twoyears.Campus bus service beganin 1957 with a single runbetween Stony Island Ave.and Cottage Grove. The freeminibus service wasestablished in 1971. Farescover slightly less than halfthe cost of running thecampus buses, which willoperate this year at anestimated deficit of sixtythousand dollars. Theminibuses are budgeted torun at a deficit of seventy-five thousand dollars.The University contractswith the Lamartransportation company forthe campus bus service. Theminibuses are owned by theUniversity TransportationCompany.Questions or complaintsabout campus bus orminibus service should bedirected to Mr Herbster atthe Plant Dept. A personwith a complaint should givehis name as well as the time,location and description of aparticular incident. Confusion reigned Saturday for the Maroons under overcast skies as theywent to their sixth straight defeat, 27-0 to Grinnell.the team.“The fans make yourefforts a lot easier They arenever negative. Theycontribute in a positive way”continued Dahl.Coach Haas feels that theenthusiasm of the fans has aphysical and mental effecton the team. “A supportingcrowd gets the adrenelinflowing. They also contributeto the moral of the players.”Even though there was anenthused crowd the Maroonswere unable to score. Theywere plagued by mistakes oncrucial plays and wereinconsistent.“Grinnell did not sustainan attack We could have beat them as far as abilitygoes but we beat ourselves.On offense we made somebig mistakes on key playslike w’hen we had that longpass called back because ofillegal procedure” Dahlexplained.According to Coach Haas,the team's losing streak istough on everyone but it canadd an incentive to workhard and win. “Sure it getsmonotonous and frustratingnot winning any games, butwe have to keep working.”The score of the game didnot truly represent thecompetition between the twoteams. The Maroons playedwell but were unable to keepa drive going. “Losing hurts more whenyou could have won ratherthan being blown off thefield. A close game this weekmakes you feel next weekyou have a good shot at awin” said Dahl.Last Saturday’s gamecould be used as a springboard against Loras andMarquette which are the lasttwo games of the season. TheMaroons meet Loras thisSaturday at Stagg Field.“Last year we playedLoras even. Loras andMarquette are our two bestchances at a win: they areour last two chances thisyear. We’re 0 and 6; it’s timewe turn the* corner” Dahlnoted.Booters Shut Out Twice on the RoadIt was a rough road trip forthe University of Chicagosoccer team, which droppeddecisions to WesternMichigan and Notre DameUniversities this pastweekend The Maroonbooters were shut-out 4-0Saturday in Kalamazoo and6-0 Sunday in South Bend,suffering from the chorniclack of offense which hasplagued them all season.Saturday’s game atWestern Michigan was aneducational experience forthe Chicago kickers, as theyplayed their first game everon an artificial surface. TheMaroons learned the hardway how a soccer ball actson wet Astro-Tuf asMichigan dominated play,scoring two goals each half.The Maroon defense ralliedaround first year goalie BobKinzel in holding the Broncosto a four goal output, whichcould have been muchworse. Coach Bill Vendl laudedthe play of his booters, whowere out-classed by aWestern Michigan teamwhich includes on itsschedule such soccer powersas University of Akron,University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, and MichiganState University.Particularly impressive forthe Maroons was the centerfield play of team captain A1Herre.The next day in SouthBend, the Maroons showedthe effects of travel fatigueas the Fighting Irish stungChicago for four early goalswithin the first 15 minutes ofplay. The Chicago offensewas stymied time and againas the few opportunities theyhad rarely resulted in shotson goal. The defense finallybuckled down in the secondhalf, holding a potent NotreDame attack to only onegoal, but, by then, the gamewas out of reach. Sunday’s loss to the Irishput the varsity booters at 1-12 for the season, with onlyone match left, thisWednesday againstNorthwestern UniversityThe 3 pm contest on StaggField will mark the farewellperformance of threegraduating seniors whosecareers have spanned thehighs and lows of the pastfour seasons of play. Sincetwo record-breaking seasonsin 1972 and 1973, Chicago’ssoccer fortunes have taken aturn for the worse.However, Coach Vendloptimistically points to hisseven starting first andsecond year players incalling this “a rebuildingyear.” Those taking the fieldWednesday for the final timein a Maroon uniform will becenter halfback A1 Herre,right halfback Rick Miller,and right fullback JimKaplanUC VARSITY SPORTSFOOTBALL:Grinnell 28, Maroons 0SOCCER:Western Michigan 4,Maroons 0Notre Dame 6, Maroons 0RUBGY.Illinois State 16, Maroons 13CROSS COUNTRY.USTFF MID-AM ERICA MEET: University ofChicago Track Club 19, St.Francis 63, WisconsinParkside 109, Marquette 165,Loyola 156, University ofWisconsin—Milwaukee(UWM) Track Club 207, UCVarsity A Team 206, UWMVarsity 216, DeKalb TrackClub 231, Lewis 266, UCVarsity B Team 327, St.Norbert 358 UPCOMING EVENTSSOCCER:UC vs. Northwestern,Wednesday, 3:30, StaggFieldVOLLEYBALL:UC at Chicago StateUniversity, Tuesday, 6:00FIELD HOCKEY:UC vs. Wheaton, Tuesday,4:00, Ida Noyes Midway