XchicagSMaroonVOL. 85 NO. 27 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1975WILSON PRESIDENTPresident Wilson is the ninth President of the University, joining a long line of notablescholars. The past Presidents are shown clockwise from'lower right. They are: WilliamRainey Harper (1891-1906), Harry Pratt Judson (L907-23), Ernest DeWitt Burton (1923-25),Max Mason (1925-28), Robert Maynard Hutchins (1929-51), Lawrence A. Kimpton (1951 60),George A. Beadle (1961-68), Edward H. Levi (1968 1975).Grad To Replace DouglasBy Mike JonesJohn Paul Stevens,Federal Appeals CourtJudge from Chicago and agraduate of the University,was nominated by PresidentGerald Ford as an AssociateJustice of the United StatesSupreme Court Friday. Hewill replace Justice William0. Douglas, who resignedNovember 12 because offailing health. ■vMr. Stevens, 55, was on thelist of possibilities for theappointment submitted tothe American BarAssociation by AttorneyGeneral Edward Levi. Mr.Levi, who had himself been considered for the job, in¬dicated that he was pleasedwith the choice of Mr.Stevens, saying “thenomination is a commitmentto excellence.”Mr. Ford, quoted in theChicago Tribune, believedMr. Stevens ‘‘to be the bestqualified to serve as anAssociate Justice of theSupreme Court.‘‘Judge Stevens is held inthe highest esteem by hiscolleagues in the legalprofession and the judiciary,and has had an outstandingcareer in the practice andteaching of law as well as onthe Federal bench,” Mr.Ford stated. Senator Charles Percy,(R-I1I.) indicated that theHigh Court appointee“cannot be categorizedunder any ideological label. Ihave known Judge Stevensfor 35 years. I can neverthink of him as either aConservative or a Liberal.”Mr. Stevens is ‘‘essentiallya man of judicial tem-perment; a great lawyer anda great judge as well as abrilliant scholar. He is a manwho has compassion andunderstanding and yet areverence for the law,”commented Senator Percy.Norval Morris, Dean of theLaw School, believes that theSTEVENS TO 5 By David BlumJohn Todd Wilson, who hasserved the post for months asActing President has beenrecommended by thePresidential SearchCommittee to the Board ofTrustees for a permanentPresidential appointment.After a year-long search,the Committee returned tothe man who Board ofTrustees Chairman GaylordDonnelley said last week was‘‘always our first choice forthe job.” Mr. Wilson, whowill be 62 in March, is notexpected to retain the postbeyond the mandatoryretirement age of 65.Knox Hill, Secretary of theFaculties and a staffmember of the SearchCommittee, said yesterdaythat the Board of Trusteeswill probably vote to formanother search committee tocontinue the process ofselecting a permanentsuccessor to Edward Levi,who served for seven vearsBy David AxelrodMarshall Korshak, whohas served as 5th WardDemocratic Committeemansince 1960, announcedSaturday that he will not be acandidate for re-electionnext year, and the localregular Democraticorganization immediatelynominated Michael Igoe Jr.,secretary of the Cook CountyBoard, as his successor.Mr. Korshak. 64. revealedhis decision at a meeting ofthe ward organization, en¬ding months of speculationthat he would step downwhen his current term ex¬pires in March. Earlier thisyear, Mr. Korshak resignedas City Revenue Director inorder to devote full time tohis legal practice.Mr. Igoe, the 45 year oldson of a former 5th wardDemocratic committeemanand a lifetime Hyde Parker,was nominated by aunanimous vote of the localregular Democraticorganization. Mr. Korshakhad stated publicly in earlysummer that Igoe was hischoice for the post.Though nomination by theregular Democraticorganization is generallytantamount to election, Igoewill be opposed in the March16 Democratic primary.Alan Dobry, a member of thenear south chapter of theIndependent Voters ofIllinois and a long-time in¬dependent activist, has as President beforebecoming U S. AttorneyGeneral.Many observers view theappointment of Mr. Wilsonas an interim choice, madelargely to satisfy the need fora leader while the Campaignfor Chicago, the University’s$280 million fund-raisingdrive, continues. Otherwise,many feel Mr Wilson mighthave remained ActingPresident while the SearchCommittee continued theirefforts.‘‘I would think one wouldwant a younger man for thejob.” Mr. Wilson said lastApril. The search committeehad in fact set an unofficialage limit of 55 on potentialcandidates for the post.Mr. Donnelley saidyesterday that after monthsof long work, the committee“came back to JohnWilson.” who ultimatelyreconsidered his previousdecision not to accept theposition. The committee hadreached a difficult stage —after 12 months they had noalready begun to circulatecandidacy petitions for thepost.An ardent supporter ofRoss Lathrop during therecent 5th ward aldermaniccampaign, Mr Igoereportedly gained standingin the regular Democraticorganization when hiscandidate won an upsetvictory over A1 Raby in theApril 1 run-off election. Theregular organizationawarded no official en¬dorsement in that contest,but anti-Raby sentiment ranhigh amongst organizationDemocrats.Mr. Igoe was also em¬broiled in a controversy as aresult of his participation inthe Lathrop campaign.Published reports revealedin August that he hadsolicited several contractorswho deal with the county,and whose contract bids passover his desk, for con¬tributions to Mr. Lathrop'scampaign.For Mr Korshak,Saturday's un-heraldedannouncement signaled theend of a political careerwhich spanned 40 years.During that time, he servedas State Senator. Trustee ofthe Metropolitan SanitaryDistrict. City Treasurer.City Collector, and CityRevenue Director.Slated by the Democratsfor the office of Cook CountyKORSCHAK TO 2 clear frontrunner, andrecognized the need for arapid conclusion to theirefforts.At that point Mr. Wilsonwas convinced by friendsand associates to reconsiderhis earlier refusal.‘‘I’m completely and ut¬terly delighted.” said JacobGetzels, DistinguishedService Professor ofEducation. “He has thekinds of qualities thisUniversity needs.”Julian Levi, Professor ofUrban Studies andExecutive Director of theSouth East Chicago Com¬mission. said the Universitywas “indeed fortunate tohave John Wilson asPresident.” noting that ithad been “a greatpriviledge” to work with himin his capacity as ActingPresident.Fariborz Maissami,President of StudentGovernment and a PhDcandidate in PoliticalScience, said he was “quitepleased” with the Wilsonappointment He added,however, that Mr Wilsonshould have “a morecooperative relationshipwith students.” an apparentreference to recent eventssurrounding the establish¬ment of a Committee ofInquiry to investigate MiltonFriedman’s involvement inthe Chilean juntaMr Wilson had spokenseveral times in oppositionof the SG formation of theCommission, and theorganization has sincedisbanded the Commissionin favor of Mr Wilson'ssuggestion of an open forumon the subject.Not all reaction to theappointment was favorable,however — some facultynoted that Mr. Wilson wasWILSON TO 2Ron PowersStaff MeetingPulitzer Prize winningcritic and columnist RonPowers of the Chicago Sun-Times will speak to theMaroon staff tomorrowmorning at 11:30 am. Thediscussion will be held in theMaroon offices on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall, andwill be the last in the Maroonjournalism lecture series ofthis autumn All faculty,students and staff arewelcome to attend, withoutticket and without charge.The last regular staffmeeting of the autumnquarter will be held Tuesdaynight at 7:30 in the Maroonoffice All staff are urged toattend Please nte that thenext news issue of theMaroon will be on the firstTuesday of next quarterKorschok ResignsFrom Party PostTrustees To ConfirmWilson Next WeekWILSON FROM 1not a distinguished in¬tellectual, while others saidhe lacks appreciation ofsome of the University’sacademie strong points,particularly the College, Andsome students commentedthat he was rarely visible oraccessible, and did not seemeffective despite his position."He’s a lot like JerryFord.” one studentremarked. “He’s beenaround for years, and stillnobody’s heard of him.”After receiving his Ph D.at Stanford University inPsychology in 1948, Mr.Wilson became an AssistantProfessor of Psychology atGeorge WashingtonUniversity, and also servedas assistant executivesecretary of the AmericanPsychological Association.From 1952 to 1955 heserved as program directorfor Psychology at theNational Science Foun¬dation, which had beenestablished in 1950. He laterbecame Assistant Directorfor Biological and MedicalSciences at the Foundation,until leaving for theUniversity of Chicago in1961.Named as a specialassistant to PresidentGeorge Beadle, Mr. Wilsonwas also appointed aProfessor of Psychology andtaught at the graduate level.In 1963 he returned to theNational Science Foundation as Deputy Director, where in1967 he was given the group’sfirst Distinguished ServiceAward. In 1968. he returnedto the University as Vice-President and Dean ofFaculties.When Edward Levi wasnamed President in 1969, heappointed Mr. Wilson as theProvost. In that capacity Mr.Wilson was responsible foracademic appointments andpromotions, and also hadauthority over academicbudgets.Mr. Wilson has declinedcomment on the ap¬pointment until it is madeofficial by a vote of the fullmembership of the Board ofTrustees on December 9. Attorney General EdwardLevi, who served asPresident of the Universityfrom 1968 until February1975, made the followingstatement Monday on theappointment of John T.Wilson as President."lam enormously pleasedat the selection of JohnWilson as the President ofthe University of Chicago,and his willingness to accept.He is the obvious choice. "He is responsible formuch of the present state ofthe University. He has, Iknow, the confidence of theUniversity community, anddeserves that confidence."I trust all will continue togive him the help he needs.The enterprise which heleads and must protect isnear to all of us, unique inhigher education and in theworld of learning.” Lab School TeachersDemand Higher PayBy Tom MeigsContract negotiationsbetween teachers at theUniversity of Chicago LabSchool and the Universityhave reached a stalemateover salary issues.Teachers are demanding a12% pay increase, while theadministration has refusedto go above its originaf offerof 5%."Teachers are just notgonna accept such a lowincrease,” said Earl Bell ofthe teachers’ negotiatingteam. “The faculty views itas something they’re per¬fectly willing to wait on.” Mr. Bell was unwilling topredict a strike, but said thatteachers have been advisedto withdraw all voluntaryservices in the school tocreate pressure toward asettlement.Though salary levels at theUniversity are among thehighest in the nation, saidMr. Bell, “the lab schoolranks right at the bottom inthe Chicago area.“The administrationfollows the same policy withus as they did with studentstrikes: just ignore it,” hesaid. “The way things standnow it’s just a standoff. It’sonly gonna get worse.”Korschak OutKORSCHAK FROM 1Treasurer in 1966, Mr.Korshak lost a close race toRepublican EdmundKucharski.Renowned for his ad¬vocacy of civil rights andliberties. Mr. Korshak fourtimes won the IndependentVoters of Illinois BestLegislator award for hiswork in the IllinoisLegislature, despite hisaffiliation with the regularDemocratic organization.Because of this broad ap¬peal, he was namedDemocratic committeemanof the heavily independent5th ward by Mayor Daley in 1960.Mr. Korshak maintainedhis relationship with theindependent politicalcommunity over the years.In 1963, when Aid. ClaudeHolman of the neighboring4th ward encouraged achallenge to independentAid. Leon Despres in the 5thward, Korshak stood by themaverick incumbent.For the most part,however, Mr. Korshakworked vigorously forregular Democraticorganization candidates,often delivering far morevotes than believed possiblein the independent ward. YEHUMENUHIN•World famous violinist LECTURE / DEMONSTRATIONSaturday, december 6th, 4:30 p.m.mandel hall, 57th & UniversityThe public is cordially invited without ticket and without charge.ON 55thTHE PLACE FOR HERBundle up in this100% wool classicToggle coat withbroad trim.One of many fromour collection offur, leather andwool coats andpant coats.For now and holidaygiving.Charge It on yourBANK-AMERICARDMASTER CHARGEorAMERICAN EXPRESSGIFTI CERTIFICATE2-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, December 2, 1975 You’re invited toThe New TheatreRaisingWed. Dec. 311:30-2 p.m.Reynolds ClubRefreshments, balloons, music byIrving Kaplansky•colt) / t t ' r I ft) )NEWS BRIEFSChristmas LecturesThe Illinois ScienceLecture Association willpresent a series of Christmaslectures on Evolution as seenfrom a number of in¬terrelated topics.Saturday, December 27,will feature Professor SolSpiegelman, UniversityProfessor at ColumbiaUniversity, discussing the“Origin of Life, The Ex¬tracellular Evolution ofStructure in ReplicatingRNA Molecules’’ at 1:30, andat 3:30, Professor BrianHartley will lecture on the“Evolution of Enzymes.”The next day, Sunday,December 28, will featureProfessor Elliot Spiess.Professor of Genetics,Department of Biology at theUniversity of Illinoisdiscussing “Concepts ofEvolutionary MechanismsToday.” Professor CharlesOxnard, Dean of the Collegeand Professor of Anatomyand Anthropology at the University, will lecture at2:30 on the “Evolution ofMan.” His lecture will befollowed by a “PanelDiscussion” at 4:30 includingall four speakers.The lectures will be givenat Thorne Hall of Nor¬thwestern University’sChicago Campus. For fur¬ther information call 337-1595.SG ForumIOn November 24, 1975 theStudent GovernmentAssembly voted to “initiateand sponsor a public forumand debate on the politicaland economic conditions inChile; the relations, if any,between the University andthe Chilean government;and the effects of anyassociation of the Universitywith the government of Chileon the University and itsmembers.”The forum, to be held in winter quarter, is beingorganized by an SG electedForum Committee, whichwas redesignated from beingthe Search Committee. Anymember of the Universitycommunity can makeproposals for speakers forthe forum, and these can beforwarded to the ForumCommittee either throughthe Student Governmentoffice in Ida Noyes or bycontacting Garrett Brown at241-6441.NobelLaureates GoTo StockholmNobel laureates Dr.Charles B. Huggins andRobert S. Mulliken willparticipate in the celebrationof the Nobel Foundation’s75th anniversary inStockholm, December 7-11.Dr. Huggins is a professorin the Ben May Laboratoryfor Cancer Research and inWi G'COUNTRY'S DELIGHTHALF aac& CREAM /HC JUMBOTERI JQCTOWELS TvIVORY COc«■ 59LDETERGENT GREEN QcCABBAGE dFLORIDA-WHITEGRAPEFRUITS pnn5 £ «r FRESHGROUND 7QCBEEF 1 □ -CENTER-CUT ^ J JAPORK >1451CHOPS End-Cuts $1.09 FR£SHBEEF CQCLIVER vV1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: M-SAT 8:30 A.M.-7:50 P.M..SUN. 9-5 the Department of Surgery.He received the Nobel Prizein 1966 for his research on thehormonal dependence ofprostate cancer and fordeveloping a successfulsurgical and biochemicaltreatment for prostatecancer.Mr. Mulliken, known as“Mr. Molecule,” won thePrize in 1966 for his researchon the behavior of electronsin molecules. He is aprofessor in the Depart¬ments of Physics andChemistry.Mating SeasonBeginsThe University ofChicago’s Chess Teamcaptured the Triton CollegeInvitational Ches'sTournament on November22nd in River Grove, Illinois.Players from six collegescompeted, and the MaroonKnights scored 12 1/ 2 pointsto top their nearest rivals.Loop College (10) andHarper College (9).Miloslav Nekvasil, Coll.79, and Eric Schiller, Coll.76. each won three gamesand drew one, tying for firstplace. Other high scores forChicago were KurtEschbach. Coll. 76 withthree points and MatthewO'Hara, Coll. ‘79, and BradLewis, Grad. Economics,both with 2 1/2 points.The Triton Invitational isthe first in a series ofChicago IntercollegiateChess League tournaments.The Maroon Knights havewon the Chicago League sixtimes in the seven years theyhave played in the league. Atthe end of December,Chicago will defend its USIntercollegiate Championship title at thePan-American TeamChampionship in Columbus,Ohio.Gulliver'sRe-opensEarly last monthGulliver’s Bookstore closed.Early this month Gulliver’swill reopen.Starting tomorrow,Gulliver’s at 5309 S. KimbarkAvenue, will be open from 11to 6:30 every Wednesday tosell new books andmagazines at discountprices.When Bob Katzmanopened Gulliver’s lastJanuary he wanted to sellhard-to-get magazines andperiodicals. Unfortunately,not enough people went tothe store to keep it afloat andhe announced that it wasclosing on November 8.Last Wednesday, heopened the store in order tosell primarily books atreduced prices. The sale wassuch a success that now Bob.and his cat named Gulliver,plan to be on hand everyWednesday to sell not onlybooks but undergroundcomics and foreign booksMr Katzman is alsointerested in buying andselling old Marvel comics.CORSOBudgetMr. William Bechtel.Chairman of CORSO. urgesany campus organizationthat wishes funding this yearto submit a budget as soon aspossible.The Chairman mentionedthat "This year the requestsby campus organizations forfunding from the CORSObudget have been extremely great. At the same time thefunds available to CORSOhave not increased.”This fact, coupled with asubstantial bookeeping errorfrom last year’s budget thatresulted in a reduction in thefunds available to CORSOthis year, increases theurgency of the situation.SWPCandidateTo SpeakPeter Camejo, theSocialist Workers Partycandidate for President ofthe United States, will speaktonight at 8 p.m. in the NorthLounge of the Reynolds Club.Mr. Camejo, 35. is alongtime activist and was aparticipant in the civil rightsand antiwar movements. Heran against Edward Ken¬nedy for U.S. Senator inMassachusetts in 1970, andannounced his candidacy,with that of his running mateWillie Mae Reid of Chicago,for the Presidency inJanuary.The Socialist WorkersParty, which has runPresidential candidatessince 1948. was on the ballotin 29 states in 1972 and ex¬pects to be on the ballot in 35in 1976. including Illinois.Messiah •The Rockefeller ChapelChoir and Orchestra,directed by RichardVikstrom will presentHandel’s Messiah at 4 p.m.on Sunday, December 7, andSunday. December 14, inRockefeller Chapel. Forfurther information call theChapel Music office. 753-3381.MIDWAY STUDIOSCERAMIC SALEMugs. Bowls, Sculpture, Plates...andCRAFT FAIRLeather, Jewelry, Macrame...FBI. DEC. 5 SAT. DEC. 612 NOON - 5 P.M.IDA NOYES HALLSPONSORED BV STUDENT ACTIVITIESAlan Bates in KING OF HEARTSDEC. 3 11INTERNATIONAL HOUSE (Yes, we have popcorn)$1 7:30 and 9:301414 EAST 59TH STREETTuesday, December 2. 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-3LETTERSDear Editor:White loitering in thebookstore, we realized amost disconcerting fact;which we, in our altruisticmanner, would like to call toyour attention. We of theSocial Science ColegiateDivision student advisorycommittee have labored longhours to collect and perusethe volumious pages ofstudent evaluations of SocialScience courses. These arethe evaluations that studentsin the college are asked to fillout at the conclusion of eachquarter in their respectiveclasses. We are aghast tofind the fruits of our laborstill languishing in thebookstore in their virginstate. It was not our intent toproduce this work solely forour own edification. Howcould it be that at theUniversity of Chicago, pagesgo unturned9! We urge youto tap the resources of thisPandora’s box of collegiatewisdom. For those of youwho are still dubious aboutyour selection of Winter andSpring courses, we invite youto purchase a copy of theSSCD booklet. Vale apudbibliopolam!Sincerely Yours,Jody Green and MarshaAdler,members, SSCD studentadvisory committeeMr. John T. WilsonProvost and ActingPresidentThe University of Chicago5801 Ellis AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637Dear Provost Wilson:While we and the mem¬bership of our union wish theUniversity well in its currentfund-raising campaign, wefind the request by theCommittee for the Campaignfor Chicago that theUniversity clerical andadministrative staff “donatea percentage of theirsalaries” to the Campaignhighly inappropriate. Youwere, of course, correct inreassuring staff members inyour letter of October 31,1975 that this request by theheads of several ad¬ministrative departmentsshould not be viewed as anattempt at coercion.The reaction among ourmembers has been morealong the lines of “I havealready contributed touniversity fund raising byreceiving in my paycheckless money than I haveearned by my work,” than of“where do I sign to turn overa percentage of what I doget.” Recognition of thesevery substantial con¬tributions should comeThe reaction among ourmembers has been morealong the lines of “I havealready contributed touniversity fund raising byreceiving in my paycheckless money than I haveearned by my work,” than of“where do I sign to turn overa percentage of what I doget.” Recognition of thesevery substantial con¬tributions should comebefore additional con¬ tributions are requested. TheUniversity’s budget anddeficit is subsidized everyday by the below standardsalaries of its clerical andadministrative staff.We do not suggest that thefinancial burden of moreadequate salaries be shiftedto the students in the form ofhigher tuition. Highereducation is the respon¬sibility of the society whichbenefits from it as well as ofthe students educated. Butthe financing of theUniversity should not fall onits low paid staff. There aremany others, wealthy in¬dividuals, corporations,foundations and govern¬ments who are in a muchbetter position to provide auniversity’s financial base.Part of the Campaign forChicago should be theraising of funds to bringclerical and administrativestaff salaries up to thosegiven for similar work inother institutions. When thatpoint has been reached, itwill be more appropriate forstaff members to be askedfor contributions to fundraising campaigns.Our Union is in the midst ofa drive to organizeuniversity clerical andadministrative staff to bringabout better conditions forthose who work here. As wewish the Campaign forChicago success in its effortsto improve the situation ofthe University as a whole, wehope that you and theCommittee will wish us wellin our efforts to improve thesituation of universityclerical and administrativestaff workers.Very truly yours,The U.C. StaffOrganizing CommitteeCynthia StifflerArlin LarspnArlin LarsonVirginia JacquesWilliam SweetlandRochelle BernsteinRoberta Rubin-DorskyDear Sir:Some time ago I ran acrossan obscure prediction in theScivias sev Visiones ofHildegard of Bingen, 12th c.seer, found in PatrologiaLatina, vol. 19F. It reads, inpart: “...atque caeli niveimplebuntur et terraglaciabitur, et deinde, o sociipopuleque lapidis pluviensis,SPQR adveniet.”This prophecy, themeaning of which has neverbeen satisfactorily ex¬plained, despite the fact thatdieter teufel wrote hisinaugural dissertation on itin 1910, immediately came tomy mind when I read asimilar phrase in the Maroonof November 25: “0 sociipopuleque reqensaxo, SPQRadvenit.” Besides thechange in verb tense, giving the statement in the Maroona much greater sense ofimmediacy, the word“regensaxo” — “in theregen rock,” has beensubstituted for “lapidispluviensis” — “of the rainstone.” However, since“regen” is merely theGerman word for “rain,” itoccurred lo me that the twoprophecies might be one andthe same. Sure enough,Jacob Grimm identified bothreadings in his DeutschesWorterbuch, vol. 8. Thelatter, with its obviousGermanism, is a late andpurposely corruptedemensation of the former.Apparently a 15th c. Germancleric made the change whilecopying a manuscriptcontaining the former inorder to make the meaningsomewhat clearer to hisaudience. Unfortunately, heonly muddied the waters.The earlier and correctreading for “Regenstein” is“lapis pluviensis,” asHildegaris wrote it.Sincerely,Michael F. LaPlanteEditor:I write as Custodian of theCollections of RegensteinLibrary and as ResidentHead of a graduate house inthe University HouseSystem, where I liveamongst, and am in constantdaily contact with, a con¬siderable number ofstudents; and where, because it is well known thatI am on the library staff, Iam on the receiving end of alot of inquiries, suggestions,and complaints about theLibrary — to which, ofcourse, I am not always in aposition to respond.For some time now — butespecially this Fall — I’vebeen hearing a great manycomplaints from graduatestudents about noise anddisorder in the Regensteinreading areas. Most of thisseems to take place at night,when I am rarely there, somy information isnecessarily at second hand.Graduate students (and nodoubt others) complain thatthey are fed up with beingdriven out of the readingareas by loud talking,laughter, socializing, par¬tying, and noisy games. Onone night recently therewere apparently a lot ofstudents sailing paper air¬planes in the center stair¬well.On another occasionthere was a wild chase ofboys and girls from floor tofloor involving twelve tofifteen students, allscreaming and shouting.People smoke wherever theyplease, including the stacks;'and food and beverages arecarried and spilledeverywhere. One of thegreatest annoyances,judging by the complaints Ihear, is to find other people’sgarbage, half-empty papercups, and spilled drinks oncarrel desks. I have evenheard of damp spots (from spilled cokes or coffee?) onupholstered chairs.The above instances,which I could extend con¬siderably, demonstrate anabsolute and total lack ofunderstanding on the part ofsome students of what alibrary is all about. Clearly acloddish, selfish, or ignorantminority is imposing on thegreat majority of students,faculty, and scholars whocome to the library to work.Students have told mewhat I have often observedfor myself during manyyears in this university —that they will put up with theinsufferable conduct of theirpeers over long periods oftime, out of some miscon¬ceived notion of individualliberty for others, withoutdefending their own rights,until finally their tensions,frustrations, and suppressedfury burst out in violent over¬reaction. Meanwhile theydevelop ulcers. Theirpreferred remedy, naturallyenough, is to have someoneelse (“in authority”) in¬tervene.But the Library is alreadyunderstaffed — and should inany event, in a university ofthis character, be able toexpect intelligent andreasonably civilized-conductof its patrons. On the otherhand, those who are beingimposed upon — which mustbe at least 98% of those whouse it — have it in theirpower to suppress this in¬considerate minoritythemselves if they are willing to risk a few minorconfrontations.I recall that when I was agraduate student I oncestood up at my desk in the oldModern Language ReadingRoom and bawled out SHUTUP in a loud voice,producing total silence forthe rest of the evening.Somewhere along the line —possibly in the third grade —the noisy group at whom Iyelled must have learnedthat you are not supposed togiggle and chatter in alibrary reading room, andthey stopped at once whensomebody forcibly remindedthem.It is true that two com¬mittees are presently ad¬dressing themselves to theproblem — the Committee onthe Quality of Life inRegenstein and the library’sPublic Service Committee. Idon’t think we need anystudent vigilante com¬mittees, but I do think that ifenough angry students, bothgraduate and un¬dergraduate, realized theyhad the backing of anoverwhelming majority oflibrary users, they would nothesitate to exercise theirown authority over thisminority of clods who areturning the library into ashambles.Yours sincerely,Heinrich ShultzCustodian of theCollections, RegensteinLibrary, and ResidentHead, Coulter House4-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, December 2, 1975Daley Backs FranceFor Metcalfe Position WHPK CelebratesIts 30th AnniversaryBy David AxelrodThe 1st CongressionalDistrict Democraticslatemaking committee,composed of the tenDemocratic Committeemenof the wards encompassedby the district, Saturdayendorsed Erwin France,director of Chicago’s ModelCities agency, for Congress.The vote was 9-1, with thelone dissenting vote cast byincumbent U.S.Representative and 3rd wardCommitteeman RalphMetcalfe.Rep. Metcalfe, who wasonce a Mayor Daley loyalist,will now be challenged byMr. France and the regularDemocratic organization forhis seat in Congress. The 65year old legislator an¬nounced his candidacy forre-election two weeks ago.The Mayor and Mr.STEVENS FROM 1selection is “an admirableappointment on two grounds.First, he has the highestprofessional reputation. Heestablished himself in fiveyears on the Appeals Courtas a superbly competentjudge.”Besides, he stated, “It isalways nice to have amember of our VisitingCommittee on the HighCourt.”Law Professor KennethDam said, “I have a highregard for him and think thatit is an excellent ap¬pointment.” Professor Damalso felt that Mr. Stevenswould apply a “reasonedapproach” to the SupremeCourt, but would not be ableto predict how he would voteon a particular issue.Mr. Stevens, born April 10,1920, comes from aprominent Hyde Parkfamily. His family at onetime owned the StevensHotel, now the ChicagoHilton.SCIENCE.BUSINESSOpportunity for grad andupperclass students Sparetime.New think tank has orders forplanning from well known R&Dfirm, others Join small ventureteams. Fascinating men &women creating own research,business ventures. MIT studyshows astounding success-rate8, growth potential for suchsmall, science-basedbusinesses Ground floor chanceNOW, for ALL applicants to joina team as partner, not meresalaried worker New,independent future. May be lastchance. Studies show mostpeople forget to answer ads. It'sFREE. SO GO TO PHONE NOW& leave name, address & phonefor Mr Robert Stewart, GR57400--NOW! Metcalfe first split in 1972over the issue of policemisconduct in Chicago. Thedivison became exacerbatedearlier this year when Mr.Metcalfe endorsed in¬dependent Aid. WilliamSinger for mayor againstDaley in the Democraticprimary.Mr. France, 37, has beenrumored as the regularDemocratic organizationcandidate for weeks, but thefirst public indication that hewould be the Mayor’s can¬didate against the renegadelegislator was Saturday’svote by the slatemakingcommittee.Many regular Democraticorganization leaders haveprivately expressed theirfears that, even withorganization support, Mr.France will be unable todefeat the popular Mr.Metcalfe. The Mayor,Mr. Stevens attended theUniversity Lab School andthe University. While anundergraduate here, he waseditor of the Maroon (1940-1)and a member of Psi Up-silon. He graduated from theUniversity, Phi Beta Kappa,in English in 1941. Hisclassmates include SenatorPercy, who recommendedhim both for the positions ofAppeals Judge and AssociateJustice of the High Court.After a hitch in the Navyduring W'orld War II, hegraduated Magna CumLaude and first in his classfrom Northwestern LawSchool. For the next twoyears, he clerked for JusticeWiley Rutledge.From 1950 to 1970, he wasin the private practice of lawfirst with a firm headed byAlbert Jenner, MinorityCounsel to the HouseJudiciary Committee thatrecommended the im¬peachment of PresidentRichard Nixon. After 1952,he was a partner in the firmof Rothschild, Stevens,Barry and Myers.His practice was in¬terrupted three times forgovernment service. In 1951, Rep. Metcalfe is opposed bythe Daley machine.however, was reportedlysteadfast in his desire topunish his one-timelieutenant.Mr. Metcalfe has servedthree terms in Congress, sixterm s as 3rd wardDemocratic committeeman,and served in the ChicagoCity Council before winningelection to Congress in 1970.he was Associate Counsel forthe House Judiciary Sub¬committee on the Study ofMonopoly Power. He was onthe Attorney General’sCommittee to Study Anti-Trust Laws during 1954-5. Healso served as generalcounsel for the IllinoisSupreme Court Commissioninvestigating allegationsagainst two State SupremeCourt Justices in 1969. Thetwo justices later resigned.Former President Nixon,on the recommendation ofSenator Percy, appointedMr. Stevens to the SeventhCircuit Court of Appeals,where he has served since1970.Aside from his practice,his governmental work andhis tenure on the AppealsCourt, Mr. Stevens has hadnumerous articles published.He also served as a lectureron anti-trust and other legalsubjects in the early 50’s atboth the University ofChicago and Northwestern.Recognized as an experton anti-trust laws, he haswritten over 200 opinions,none of which have beenoverturned by the SupremeCourt Radio Midway returns tothe air on December 3, asWHPK (88.3 FMj celebratesits thirtieth year ofbroadcasting by recreating“The Hit Parade of 1945,”from 8 pm to midnight.The anniversarybroadcast will be hosted byEnglish Professor NedRosenheim, who was aCaptain in the Army in 1945.Mr. Rosenheim will rundown the 1945 top tunes, andwill read newscastsfeaturing the news of thatday.The show is intended tofocus attention of the historyof WHPK, which is beginninga major fund drive with theintention of going stereo. Thestation was founded as RadioMidway, broadcasting fromCALENDARTUESDAYU.C. CONCERT BAND: 7 00 pm, 245BelfieldAIKIDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C Aikido Club, 6:30 to 8:30pm, Bartlett Gym.IVI: Independent Voters of Illinois,organizational meeting, 7:00 pm, IdaNoyes, 2nd ft.SKI CLUB: Division of the Outing Clubwill have an important short meetingat 7:00 pm in Ida Noyes Deposits forSpring trip to Aspen will be collectedSE ASIA SEMINAR: S.J. Tambiah on"Brahmins and Buddhism inThailand" at 4 30 pm, Pick LoungeROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: RogerGeartz, guest organist will give arecital at 12:15 pm.HILLEL HOUSE: 29th Annual LatkeHamantash Symposium, CloisterClub, Ida Noyes, free Followed bylatkes hamantashen at Hillel House$.50 donationHAM RADIO: UC Amatuer WirelessSociety offers free FCC AmateurLicensing Class for beginners,towards Novice Class AmateurLicense, 6:30 pm, Ida Noyes EastLoungeWEDNESDAYKARATE: U.C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6:30 8 30 pm.COUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8:00 pm.DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7 00pm, Ida Noyes East LoungeWORSHIP SERVICE Inter varsityChristian Fellowship will meet at 7 30pm, in Ida Noyes to commemorate theend of the quarterCHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGMeeting, 3:00 pm, Ida NoyesMemorial RoomCHEMICAL PHYSICS SEMINARWard Plummer, U Penn, on"Photoionization of ad molecules ingas phase' at 4:00 pm, Ryerson 251.CARILLON: Robert Lodine will give arecital at 1215 pmBIOCHEMISTRY. Daniel C the basement of Burton-Judson hall on 60th Street.The signal did not reach theother dormitories.In the early fifties, thestation, which had by thenassumed the call lettersWUCB and was broadcastingas an AM station, movedinto Mitchell Tower. The callletters were changed toWHPK in 1967. when thestation became an FMbroadcaster with a listeningarea eight miles in radius.The record collection nownumbers 12,000 albums,many of which came fromlast year's DeYoungcollection donation ofclassical records. Thestation began broadcastingtwenty-four hours a day thisquarter, supported by a staffof 125 volunteers. The stationTosteson, M D will speak on"Membranes, Ions and Carriers" at4:00 pm, CLSC 101.INTERNATIONAL DINNER:Featuring the cuisine of Hungary, 4 307:00 pm, International House.KOREAN KARATE Tae Kwon DoClub meets at 7 00 pm, Bartlett GymENLGISH CLASS: For Foreign Wivesfollowed by Social Hour at 2 00 pm.Crossroads Free babysittingprovidedTHURSDAYKI-AIKIDO Practice Ki Aikido from6 30 to 8 30 pm, BartlettPING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7 30 pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyesPHYSICS COLOQUIUM WardPlummer of U Penn will speak, 4 30pm, Eck 133.WHITEWATER Roll a kayak! Learnthe exciting sport of Whitewatercanoeing and kayaking, 7:00 pm,Boucher Hall.BRICOL The Award winning film"Antonia A Portrait of a Woman"will be shown at the South ShoreCountry Club Park, 71st & Lake ShoreDr , at 7 30 pm, free A powerfulportrayal of the life and times ofconductor Antonia Brico and heruremitting struggle to be accepted asan artist rather than as a novelty"woman conductor."FRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesHILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservices, Orthodox at 4 05 p.m andCreative at 7 30 pm, Adat Shalomdinner, 6:00 pmSEMANTICS: Chgo Chapter of theGeneral Semantics Society will meetat 7 30 pm at David's Inn, 520 NMichigan. Dr Irving Rein ofNorthwestern will discuss "Strategiesof Complaining "BONNIE KOLOC: Will appear in theSanctuary of the Gargoyle at 8 00 and10:00 pm Tickets are $2 00.KUNDALINI YOGA 12 00 to 1 00 pm,Blue Gargoyle Bring pad or blanketand a donationUC THEATRE Presents "Who'sAfraid of Virginia Woolf?" at 8 00 pm, now receives 1000 phonecalls a week from listeners,up from 150 a week threeyears ago.The station featuresbroadcasting for a studentcommunity, with anunusually high proportion ofpublic interestprogramming. WHPKbroadcasts a large amount ofprogressive jazz andclassical music, with afurther portion of itsschedule devoted to publicaffairs shows.WHPK has the largestbudget of any studentorganization which dependson CORSO for funding, witha fiscal year budget of $7500.The current fund goal of$30,000 will be raised outsideof CORSO.Reynolds Club Theatre. Call 753 3581for reservationsSATURDAYDINNER SI 50 a plate at CrossroadsStudent Center, 5721 Blackstone, 6 00pm Students welcomeKl-AIKIDO Practice meditation andaction with the U.C Ki Aikido Club,3 00 to 4:00 pm, Bartlett Gym.HILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat WorshipServices, Yavneh, 9:15 am. UpstairsMinyan, 9:30 am.YEHUDE MENUHIN: LectureDemonstration at 4 30 pm, MandelHall. For Information call ConcertOffice, 753 2612.COLLEGIUM MUSICUM: Howard MBrown, director Mandel Hall, 8 30pm Concert of American musicFIRESIDE DISCUSSION "What isBaha'i" at 5 30 pm, Ida Noyes EastLoungeUC THEATRE Presents "Who'sAfraid of Virginia Woolf?" at 8 00 pm,Reynolds Club Theatre Call 753 3581for reservationsKOREAN KARATE Tae Kwon DoClub meets at 11 00 am, Bartlett GymSUNDAYFOLKDANCING: General Level,teaching for 11/ 2 hours, 8 00 pm, IdaNoyes, $50BRIDGE Beginner class, 2:00 pmDuplicate, 3 00 pm, CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 BlackstoneHILLEL HOUSE: Lox and BagelBrunch, 11:00 am, $1.75. JewishWomen's Group, 7 30 pm.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL:Convocation with Jack L, Stotts,President of McCormick TheologicalSeminary, Choir and orchestra willperform Handel's Messiah at 4 00 pmCall 753 3381 for info and ticketsCOMMUNITY SYMPOSIUM: Paul RSoglin, Mayor of Madison, Wise., willspeak on "Can We Stop the Killing inOur Cities?" at 3 00 pm. FirstUnitarian Church Sponsored by CivicDisarmament Committee forHandgun ControlCHANGES "Authenticity: UsingYour Own Thoughts and Feelings toHelp Someone" at 7:00 pm. BlueGargoyleK A WASSAIL PARTY' Fri., December 5thI srir, ,d\Noy,‘Z Brass Choir / FreeAll Students, Faculty, Staff WelcomeSponsored by SAO DREIDLE DELIGHTat theMACCABEAN COFFEE HOUSELive entertainment, winecheese and latkes8:30 p.m. December 6Hillel House 5715 WoodlawnJudge Was Maroon EditorTuesday, December 2, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-5i I * * I |SG Passes CORSO BudgetBy Deborah HarroldThe General Assembly ofStudent Government metMonday, November 24, andquickly approved the budgetrecommendations of theCommittee on RecognizedStudent Activities (CORSO).Zalmay Khalilzad resignedas CORSO Chairman, ex¬pressing his dissatisfactionwith Student Governmentand the exigencies of fundingstudent organizations undersuch an “artificial budgetceiling” as that determinedby the Administration. Inother business, the Com¬mission of Inquiry wasreplaced by a public forum.The Assembly also voted tosend a letter to the ChileanAmbassador to the U.S.,demanding freedom forpolitical prisoners, includingFather Gerald Whalen. Thethree positions for facultymembers on the SpeakersCommittee were abolishedand the Assembly demandedthat Acting President JohnT. Wilson retract hisstatement deprecating therole of students in theUniversity, and issue anofficial apology. TheElections and Rules Com¬mittee announced the namesof the people who it chose tofill existing vacancies inStudent Government.The General Assemblyapproved the 1975-76 budgetfor student organizationsand activities proposed bythe Committee onRecognized StudentOrganizations. The budgethad not been approved at theprevious meeting due to anearly exodus of Assemblymembers and the sub¬sequent lack of a quorum. OnNovember 24, the entirebudget was approved withvery little discussion within45 minutes. Total ap¬propriations were $34,236.78out of a fund of $32,530.19. Alarge amount of loansreplaced grants. CORSOdistributed $2559.75 in loanswhich will be repaid.CORSO Chairman ZalmayKhalilzad attributed thestrained funding to a steadyincrease in the number oforganizations requestingfunds; the results of inflationand generally increasingcosts; and the lack of acorresponding increase inthe funds allocated CORSOby the University ad¬ministration. He said thatDean O’Connell had made atentative offer of moremoney.Mr. Khalilzad submittedhis resignation from theposition of chairman uponacceptance of the CORSObudget. In explaining hisaction, he stated that StudentGovernment was respectedby neither the ad¬ministration nor thestudents. In a laterstatement, Mr. Khalilzadcharacterized the Assemblyas very inefficient and in¬capable of reorganizingitself without' student in¬terest. He described hisexperience as CORSOChairman as frustrating. Hewill remain a member ofCORSO. Bill Bechtel,already a member ofCORSO, was elected by the6-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, December 2, 1975Assembly as the new CORSOChairman.Commission of InquiryReplaced by Public ForumAt the request of the tworemaining members of theStudent Government SearchCommittee, Garrett Brownand Rick Fogelsong, theAssembly approved aresolution replacing theCommission of Inquiry witha “public forum and debateon the political and economicconditions in Chile; therelations, if any, between theUniversity and the Chileangovernment; and the effectsof any association of theUniversity with the govern¬ment of Chile on theUniversity and its mem¬bers.” The forum is to beheld in Winter Quarter, 1976,and will be organized byGarrett Brown and RickFogelsong in their newcapacity as the StudentGovernment Forum Com-mittee. In selectingspeakers, the ForumCommittee is to represent asmany points of view aspossible. Student Govern¬ment is to provide funds forpublicity, room and otherexpenses.Letter to the JuntaThe Assembly also ap¬proved a motion to send aletter to the Ambassadorfrom Chile to the UnitedStates to demand freedomfor Father Whalen. MartineVasquez and “all othervictims of the Junta's op¬pression.” Debate revolvedaround the issues of in¬terference in the domesticactivities of another countryand the importance ofmaking a statement despitethe University’s “lack ofprestige and influence.”Wilson Reproved; StudentsOnly on Speaker’s Com¬mitteeIn two separate motionsproposed by different people,the Assembly expressedoffense at a remark of JohnWilson, Acting President,deprecating the importanceof students, and removedthree administration-appointed faculty membersfrom the newly formedSpeakers Committee.Scott Mandelup introducedthe motion to limit mem¬bership on the committee tostudents. He suggested theappropriateness of studentsmanaging their own ac¬ tivities and funds, andpointed out that studentsbring speakers to campuswithout faculty aid atcolleges and universities allover the country. Mr.Mandelup noted thatstudents could still benefitfrom faculty expertise byspeaking to them duringtheir office hours, andbelieved that friendly tiescould be maintained betweenstudents and facultymembers even if there wereno faculty permitted on thecommittee. Jeff Gouldpointed out that it was ab¬surd to attempt to curryfavor with the ad¬ministration on this issue as.a request for $4,000 from theAdministration to match thegrant appropriated byCORSO to the SpeakersCommittee had been refusedalready.Jeff Gould proposed themotion to demand that Mr.W’ilson apologize and retracthis statement that “you canhave a University withoutstudents, but you can’t havea University without an Administration.” Thestatement was made at ameeting with Garrett Brownand Alec Spinrad, Vice-President of StudentGovernment. Other peoplewere present in the room atthe time the statement wasmade. According to Mr.Brown and Mr. Spinrad, Mr.Wilson had specificallyrefused to allow a reporterfrom the Maroon to bepresent. There was somedebate in the Assembly overwhether or not the statementwas “off the record”. Themotion passed by a largemargin.Vacancies Reported FilledThe following people wereselected by the Elections &Rules Committee of StudentGovernment to fill vacanciesin the Assembly: EdithJaffe, Margaret Dudny, NeilChernoff, Bill Diskin, fromOther College; LeonardWinogora, from SocialSciences. Sara Jane Carlsonand Rogan Horowitz wereplaced on the SpeakersCommittee. Selections weremade November 9th.Crerar Considers UCBy Dan WiseOfficials of RegensteinLibrary are “very casually”discussing the possibility ofbringing the John CrerarLibrary to campus.The Crerar Library with acollection of over a millionvolumes in the fields ofscience, technology andmedicine, is a privatescience library. It iscurrently associated with theIllinois Institute ofTechnology, sharing spacewith and operating ITT'sKemper library on acontractual basis, accordingto Crerar AssociateLibrarian J. Walter Shelton.Although Shelton indicatedthat before the discussionshad started, “we had nothought of moving,” therehave been increasingdistress signs in the thirteenyear relationship betweenIIT and Crerar (the librarycame came to the IITcampus in 1962). Quoted in“Technology News,” IIT’sstudent newspaper, Crerar director William Buddingtonwas quoted as saying“Private libraries are lessand less able to maintain andexpand their collections. Theoriginal endowment justwon’t do the job.” Therehave also been complaintsfrom IIT students and staffover the quality of servicesprovided by the library.Regenstein Librarydirector Stanley McElderryemphasized that discussionsare only in the primarystages and that “there is along way to go” before anyagreements can be reached.The idea of bringing thelibrary here has beendiscussed with the deans,however.Discussions have beengoing on for several monthsbut officials for bothlibraries stressed theirinformality. Even if anagreement were reachedimmediately, it would still beat least five years beforeCrerar Library could movehere because of contractualobligations to IIT. President’s DutiesBy Sally Petersonagreed upon by the FacultiesProvost and Acting- in regard to matters com-President Wilson faces mitted to them by the Board,several changes in his and such measures con-responsibilities as the cerning the administrationUniversity President, of the University as thecompared to his role as Board of Trustees mayProvost. enact. He makes an annualreport to the Senate.According to the Statutesof the University, Mr. \Vilson (b) The Provost of thewill be more directly in- University shall havevolved with the financial general responsibility underprograms and projects while the President for themaintaining his academic development, i m -responsibilities. Continuing plementation, and adhis role of faculty go- ministration of the academicbetween, Mr. Wilson will be affairs of the University. Inthe faculty’s plenipotentiary furtherance of thiswith the Board of Trustees, responsibility, the Provostbeing “the official medium shall take the initiative inof communication” between proposing plans and action inthe two. academic matters, inMr. Wilson will also be the ZlZZlTilllZr'IZ... educational programs andstudent body s envoy with ... , . .. ,d ^ policies, and in meeting andconsulting with Deans,Chairmen, Directors, andmembers of faculties. Heshall also (1) be empoweredto appoint faculty com¬mittees and to call meetingsof any Ruling Body,Department, UniversityBoard, or Institute, (2)recommend to the Presidentthe appointment of Deans,Chairmen of Departments,Directors, and members ofUniversity Boards and (3) beresponsible for academicthe Board. The State of theUniversity Address andwider appointive powers arealso statutory respon¬sibilities of the president.The following are ex¬cerpted portions of theStatutes of the Universityconcerning the office of thepresident:(a) The President of theUniversity is the executivehead of the University in allits departments, exercisingsuch supervision and appointments, assignments,direction as will promote the and promotions, for theefficiency of every depart- supervision of Deans,ment. He is the presiding Chairmen of Departments,officer of all Ruling Bodies, and Directors in the ad-He is the official medium of ministration of their areas,communication between the and for the approval ofFaculties and the Board of faculty assignments. TheTrustees, and between the provost shall have authoritystudents and the Board of over academic budgets. TheTrustees; he makes ap- Provost shall be the seniorpointments to the academic officer of the Universityand non-academic staff of under the President, shallthe University (except as the preside at meetings of allappointive power is reserved Ruling Bodies, Departmentsto the Board or its elective and Boards when theofficers) under such President is not present atregulations as may be such meetings, and in theadopted from time to time by absence of the President, orthe Board, and reports them in case of vacancy in theto the Board of Trustees; he office, he shall have theis responsible for carrying powers and perform theout all measures officially duties of the President.RESIST THE BARBARIAN ADVANCES.MAKE A STAND FOR CIVILIZATION.THE END (OF THE QUARTER) IS NEAR.JOIN THE SOCIETY FOR THE PRESERVATIONOF QUIET IN REGENSTEIN.ASSOCIATE NOW.GET YOUR SPQR BUTTON TODAY.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFurnished room in 5 room apt 1 blockfrom campus available in January.Call 324 7104 before 8 am or after 6 pm2 references necessary.Furnished studio apartment at 53 &Hyde Park Blvd. to sublet from Jan 1at $170 per mo Part of one months rentfree. Call Chris at 947 6435, 9 6 pm.Sublet: 2 rm. apt. Winter, Springquarter 5704 Harper 955 8918Begin Jan first, third person in largeapartment call 947 0234Furnished studio apt $151/ mo inc utl.,sunny, quiet on mini bus stop 5254 S.Dorchester. Call Mary 241 7303.Room immediately available forfemale in Little Pierce (57th 8. Dor)Contact 955 4437.Apt for Rent! 55th and Woodlawn Onebedroom, porch $170/ mo 643 7847 Applications are being taken forAnthony's Income Tax Preparationcourse Classes to be held at CCE 1307E. 60th Job placement guaranteedclass begins Dec 8th at 6 pm Call nowMichael Anthony 731 7043 or 264 3842.Babysitting and light housekeeping inour South Shore apt. on Tues., Thurs.and Fri., 8 30 4 Close to 1C, CTA,Campus Bus. Call 324 2280Two grade school children who want tolearn German need tutor. Severalhours a week Call PL2 4369Anyone familiar with Young Judea orHashachar? We are looking for aspecial person with experience inZionist youth movements willing towork part time as a coordinator forSouthern Chicago area Call Evie Levy676 9790Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579. ILLUSTRATIONSDone to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 evenings.SCENESHear Bonnie Koloc in the Sanctuary atthe Gargoyle Fri. Dec 5 Two shows8 00. 10 00 tickets $2 00Dreidle Delight At The MaccabeanCoffee House Live EntertainmentWine, Cheese, Latkes 8:30 pm Dec 6Hillel House 5715 WoodlawnHAVE YOU THANKED A GREENPLANT TODAY? Stop at THEGREENING and thank lots of themand maybe take one homeSPECIAL. BOSTON FERN $5 001603 E 53rd 667 0920IDA'S CRAFT FAIR AND MIDWAYPOTTERY SALE — Get your holidaygifts Friday and Satruday, Dec 5 and6, 12 5 PM, Ida Noyes Hall. Sellers callx 33591 for table reservations now77th 6, South Shore Dr. Spacious 5 rmapt $250/ mo inc util. Private gardensfac. lake 8. park. 15 min to U. of C.Option to buy. S08 7727 am 8. eves. Portraits, 4 for $5 and up MaynardStudio 1459 E 63rd, 2nd floor, 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALECHICAGO 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 Smith.SPACE WANTEDHELP! G8.S Opera Co. needs spacefor building scenery for Feb. show abasement, heated garage or vacantstore we can use afternoons 8. eves.We're clean, responsible, will be outby March, and can only affored to payfor utilities and a small finders see,plus gratitude and program credits.Call 684 3609 if you have a lead.Rent your place to Maria 8. Ron overChmas (3 weeks). Ron Wiman 753 0436or leave message to 753 2270.PEOPLE WANTEDCouple (man 8. woman) to model forartistic photographic study. Will resultin abstract zodiac symbols forcommercial use. Call 894 7306VERSAILLES5254 S. OorchMttrWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE I % AND2 7, ROOM STUOKMFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129 to $209Bas«d on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Grook Tutoring of French and Spanish byexperienced teacher, Call 624 7416ROBERT STONE MOVERSInexpensive and guaranteed. Call 9556609Piano tuning Satist. Guaranteed $20.Chris Brown 241 7932.MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices. Call 241 5830or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.SCRIPTSBlackfriars needsoriginal scripts formusical comedies. Firstconsideration will go toscripts w/music. Scriptsmust be submitted byJan. 16. Call Mark John¬son at 752-6228.ASSOCIATEDLimousine Service, Inc.568-4594Luxurious ChauffeuredLimousines Available ForAll OccasionsAdvance reservationsappreciatedCALL US ANYTIMEDAY OR NIGHTCOLLEGIUM AMERICAN EARLYMUSICUM MUSIC HYMNSDEC. 6 MANDEL HALL 8:30 P.M.DEC. 7 ST. JAMES LUTHERAN CHURCH 8:00 P.M.FREE FREMONT & DICKENS WASSAILPARTY FREEholidaypartyfor UC students, staff, faculty. FridayDec. 5, 4 6 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.FOR SALELyric opera Orfeo Ed Euridice 12/ 8 1ticket $5.75 363 4300 ext 41172 Vega Hatchback stick shift Aircond. Low mileage HY3 8372.ELECTRIC WINDSHIELDSCRAPER—plugs into cigarettelighter socket Reaches all windowsStores in glove compartment $6 95.Add 5% tax Handling $1.00satisfaction guaranteed or your moneyback. Robins gifts Dept 1M 216 WJackson Blvd. Suite 612 aesk R 6Chicago, III. 60606Looking for a Xmas gift? Elctrctypewriter, xcellnt shape Asking $85363 3933CHICAGO FRONTFOR JAZZ PRESENTSJOSEPHJARMANIN CONCERT 8 P.M.SUN.f DEC. 7thLIBRARY-IDA NOYES$2 STUDENTSS3 OTHERSThere jS adifference!!!mfMAfAcmMCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXCFMG (X«f JS run•f Mptfifnc*W lure ftl■(Mil clatMl■Vdvmmovt hon*itu4y "'»(#< mi■Cov'withjt mcoflitjfliir uooiihr*p« ik ihtiei torrtvitvt si c toil■•Iioni d tor uio I iopplt<"»«trnrmjlfruli■Ulkt upi torIfi tornNAT'l MED BDSNAT'LDENT BDS• o O o o o oMost classes start 8 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compactsCHICAGO CENTER2050 W. Devon Ave.Chicago, III 60645(312) 764-5151 Piano, upright grand, in a first floorapt $25 363 7671 evesUpright piano Decker Co $250 Call955 0 506 evenings Ask for BethMany normal sera 477 1482 JohnBILL QUATEMANWith acrobat at the Gargoyle Startthe year right! Jan 9 tickets on sale atthe Fret Shop nowCALCULATORSLast chance this quarter to order aHewlett Packard or Texas Instrumentcalculator A great Christmas gift!753 2240 Rm 1916 aft, 241 5496evenings.CERAMIC SALECERAMIC SALE Handbuilt andthrown stoneware at low prices Dec 6and Dec 7 from 10 am to 4 pm at theHyde Park Art Center, 5236 S BlkstnCoral necklace on campus Nov 22Reward 363 4300 ext 411 anytimeLOST A medium spiral notebook inRegenstein my name upper left cornerif found call Janet Speck 753 3751 orreturn to lost & foundBONNIE KOLOCFri Dec 5 in the Sanctuary at theGargoyle Two shows 8:00 and 10 00tickets $2 00 at the door or at the FretShop in advanceLOSTCard file, shoebox style, 3x5, brownContains notes for dissertation onMethodism Last seen basement ofSwift Hall next to pay phone If youpicked it up, Call Greg Schneider 4426173 (11 pm) or 887 2860 (daytimeleave message) REWARD $50 00.LESS THAN RENTSpacious 4 1/2 room condominium inEast Hyde Park. Assessments under$100 Ir w/ fireplace bedr dr mod kitporch study 1 full bath. Call forappointment Edward Lavelle.Kennedy Ryan 8. Monigal, 1461 E 57thSt. 667 6666 SANTA AND MS.CLAUS SUITSFor rent to university people andgroups Call Student Activities, 7533591CALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T.I., ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS, MELCOR, H P ,plus many others) and other businessmachines Call Jeff Guterman 753 2249Room 3311 Leave messageSTEP TUTORINGStep has received requests for tutorsoutside the school setting Tuteesinclude adults and children who needextra help If you would like to tutorevenings or weekends, we can matchyou to a tutee Call Ron Schwartz, 9242264 or Rod Wing 753 3547 for moreinformationInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music or scienceFor more information, call RonSchwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541.OMNIAOMNIA 1414 E 59th M Th 10 8, F 10 6,S S 115 The International Houseeverything shopREFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige. Pennies a day. Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8 sold everyday, everynight 9 11. Powells 1501 E 57th PERSONALSNeed tickets for convocation Can AN33330WRITER S WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).ANNOUNCING TlDIGITAL WATCHESSave on the NEW Texas Instrumentdigital watches Amazingly accuratetime instrument at reduced prices. Agreat Christmas gift. Call NOW at 7532240 Rm 1916 aft, 241 5496 eves.NEW!! DISCOUNTBOOKSTORE!!BIG SAVINGS! GULLIVERS IS NOWOPEN ON WED ONLY AS ADISCOUNT BOOKSTORE SAVE 25%8. more ON ALL BOOKS,MAGAZINES IN STORE All new,nothing used save 30% Undergroundcomix, mother earth news, foreignpaperbacks, childrens books are 25%off Hours: 11 6 30 Wed only 5309 S.Kimbark, 100 ft off corner Bring afriend Think of us as your once aweek reading treat 955 0470 Closedrest of week, holidays Buy, sell oldMarvel DC comix on Wednesdays tooSPECIAL TREATFOR YOU!Thanksgiving's over and the turkey isback: R J Reynold's wakes you up,plays good music, and gives youalbums tomorrow morning, 7 10 a m„on WHPK FM 88 3.(iTiiODJcamera1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTSREADING FRENCH REAPING GERMANPreparatory Courses forThe Foreign Language Reading ExaminationGraduate students who wish to prepare for the Foreign Language ReadingExams scheduled in Spring, 1976, can now register for a course especiallydesigned to meet their need.The University Extension Division, in cooperation with the Departments ofRomance Languages and Literatures and Germanic Languages and Li¬teratures, is offering on campus two NON-CREDIT courses each equivalentto a two-quarter sequence—spanning a 1 5-week period:FH 106 Reading French for Graduate StudentsM-Th 8:30-9:30 AM, beginning Jan. 5,ending Apr. 22; Meets in Cobb 104.GH 106 Reading German for Graduate StudentsM-Th 8:30-9:30 AM beginning Jan. 1 2,ending Apr. 29; meets in Cobb 1 10.Reading examinations will be given by the Test Administration on Monday,April 26, in French, and Monday, May 3, in German. Courses have beenarranged to conflict the least with regularly scheduled classes, and to endimmediately prior to the Reading Examination for optimal results.The fee is $150 for the 15-week course. There will be a one-week breakduring interim (week of March 22).N.B. University of Chicago student aid funds cannot be used for non-creditcourses.Courses must have a minimum enrollment of 1 5 students. Preregistration is.therefore, essential. Absolutely no auditors.Registration blanks can be obtained now at the following locations:Office of the Deon of Students of your division or Professional School.Your departmental officeWieboldt 205: Departments of English, Romance Languages and Literatures,Germanic Languages and Literatures.Registrar's Office: Information DeskUniversity Extension: CCE, 1307 E. 60th, Rm 121Deadline for registration is December 8, 1975.Tuesday, December 2, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-7Cagers Open TonightCarey HinesBret Schaefer By David Rieser.A young team and a newcoach hope to open a winningseason as the Chicago varsitybasketball team takes thefloor against TrinityChristian College, tonight at7:30 at the Field House.The new coach is JohnAngelus, taking over for JoeStampf after twelve years ashis assistant. FormerMaroon sports editor MikeKlingensmith will be takingthe assistant's spot.Under their direction,defense will continue to bethe Chicago game plan. Forthree out of the last fiveyears, the Maroons have ledthe NCAA college division indefense, including lastyear’s scored againstaverage of 52.5. AsKlingensmith put it, “we tryto make the other team notbe able to do what they wantto do.” The plan includes afull game, full court press.Coach Angelus refers to it as“pressure defense.”The team which is to playunder this plan is young, buthas depth and a solid core ofbeterans. Thirty-seven menwent out for the team butthat number has beentrimmed to 19. NCAAregulations put a 13 manlimit on home teams and a 10man limit on travelingsquads so there will be afreshman squad playing afull schedule. Six out of the 19are returning lettermen.most of whom were starters last year. They are:Carey Hines, 6’5” forwardfrom Newark, New Jersey.Hines led the team in scoringand rebounding last year, isthe team leader and isunstoppable near the basket.In recognition of this and hisgood outside shot he has beenmoved from center toforward.Luther Rollins, 5’8” 4thyear guard from Quincy,Illinois. Rollins is the teamplaymaker and the spark ofthe offense. He is thequickest man on the squadand was the second leadingscorer last year.Dan Hayes, 6’6”, 2nd yearcenter from Collinsville,Illinois. Hayes is strongerand more mobile than lastseason. His improvedrebounding and excellentshooting touch have won himthe center spot.Greg Retzinger, 6’2” 3rdyear guard from Racine,Wisconsin. Retz is the keyman in the Maroon pressingdefense. He was moved tothe backcourt from hisforward spot give the teamthe big guard they werelacking last year.Steve Shapiro, 6’ 2nd yearguard from Highland Park,Illinois. Shapiro is thestrongest guard on thesquad. He is a very steadyball player whose jumpingrange makes him a matchfor the bigger opponents.Norval Brown, 6’ 4th yearforward from Brandywine,Maryland. Brown hasn’t seen a lot of action with theMaroons but he is a mobileforward whose maturity willbe of value of the youngsquad. New cagers include:Jay Alley, 6’3” forwardfrom Indianapolis. Alley hasa great shot and is adjustingwell to the Maroon defensivesystem.Rick Dagen, 6’ guard fromSilver Spring, Maryland.Dagen is a smooth, cool ballplayer, and a quarterbackkind of guard.Mark Miller, 6’4” forwardfrom St. Nazcanz,Wisconsin. Miller has a fineoutside shot that goes infrom all over the curt, butwill be more valuable oncehe gets the system down.Bill Noddings, 6’1” guardfrom Chicago. Noddings hasa fine outside shot and ajumping ability that willmake him especially usefulagainst zones.Greg Pope, G’5” centerfrom Iowa City. Pope has anice soft touch and is anoutstanding leaper but needssome more strength for thetough college game.Bret Scaheffer, 6’6” centerfrom San Francisco.Schaeffer is a powerful ballplayer who can control theBoards and some of therougher opponents.Joe dayman 6’4” forwardfrom Des Plaines, Illinois, isa tough physical player witha nice shot.Ed Foley, 5’11” guardfrom Chicago, is a goodballhandler and a take control kind of guard.Although defense is alwaysstressed on any Maroonteam, this year’s squadmany be the best offensiveteam to take the floor in awhile. The shooting will bemuch better, giving Chicagothe points necessary to takeadvantage of the league¬leading defense.Chicago will open theseason tonight and play theirnext 6 games at home,including the annual Holidaytournament. Tonight’s gameagainst Trinity Christianshould be a good one. Trinityhas a 6’9” center who isunstoppable near the basketso the key will be to keep theball away from him.Saturday afternoon theMaroons will be taking onMidwest conferencemember Lake Forest. TheForesters have always beentough competitors and asChicago becomes a memberof the same conference, thegames against the NorthShore power could turn into agood solid rivalry. Theannual Holiday Tournamentthe 18th and 19th ofDecember is always a goodbattle, involving Grinnel,Knox, and Colorado College.This should be a goodseason for the Chicagocagers. They have a youngteam that is going to beexciting to watch. Homegames are at the Field Houseat 56th and University, firstone is tonight at 7:30. Greg RetzingerSteve Shapiro\XO nRick Dagen Mark Miller Bill Noddings Dave Lubick Ed Foley Norval BrownIM Action Reaches Autumn ClimaxBy Frank AAerriwellAs the end of the quarterdraws nigh, another greatintramural season goes intoits final rounds.The basketball action isheating up in the pre-Xmasbasketball tournament.Earlier play had determinedthe divisions and the teamswill be playing for thedivisional championshipsthis week. Division Aincludes all the teams thatwere undefeated in theearlier, arbitrary divisionsand most of the teams fromour top ten are in this league.Psi Upsilon and the Klingonsare expected to be the final teams in the UndergraduateDivision while the Zephyrsand BMBA will be battling itout for the GraduateDivision. The Zephyrs , aperennial favotire, are expected to go all the way. Inthe Division B Salisbury isexpected to represent theundergrads while Coulterwill probably go all the wayfor the grads. Winner of thisBJ tourney should beSalisbury. In Division C itwill probably be BasketballJones going against HMSwith the grads, HMS, to win.Way down in D Division itshould be Breckinridgegoing against Circus, with Circus winning.The winners of A and Dwill square off, as will thewinners of B and C, for thesemi-finals. The finals,played Monday of finalsweek, will see the winners ofthese games playing for allthe marbles. The Zephrysare expected to take homethe bag.The finals of the squashtournament are also thisweek. In the Undergrad Resi¬dence Division Li ofGreenwood will face A1Herre of Phi Gamma Delta.Welsh has already won theIndependent and Cherry andBohn face off for the Divisional championship.The winner of the Herre-Limatch will play Welsh andthw e winner of that will playthe winner of the Divisionalmatch for the All-Universitytitle.In tennis that sprightlyundergrad, Bill Simms wonthe undergraduate divisionand will be facing Divisionalchamp Kubiak for the All -Campus title.Last on the schedule willbe the Intramural tongue¬wrestling tourney to takeplace Friday of finals week.It will be held wherever theycan get a permit and theproper mats.8-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, December 2, 1975 learning experiences inyear of study for college studentsIf you desire advanced Judaic/Hebraic and Israelstudy, or intend to pursue a career in Jewish teachingor Jewish communal service, a year of study at the co¬educational Hayim Greenberg College is for you. •The curriculum includes Hebrew Language, Literature,Bible, History, Education, Philosophy, Sociology, Tal¬mud, workshops and field trips. • Credits for coursesare offered by leading universities with Judaic orHebraic Departments. • Generous schplarships avail¬able.For information on Hayim Greenberg or other educational programs contactWORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION\NSD Department of Education & Culture515 Park Avanua, N.Y.C. 10022.(212) 752-0600 axt. 384/385