VOL. 85, NO. 44 Chicago MaroonTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1976Dean of Students Charles O'Connell and the Mayor share a laugh as the "greatest deba¬ters" look on. (Photo by John Vail)Mayor Greets DebatersBy J. D. PetersonMayor Richard J. Daleylauded the University’sdebating teams before theCity Council Friday,presenting a resolutioncommending their per¬formance as “the bestdebaters in the English-speaking world.”Earlier this year, debatersClifford Ennist and PaulHudson won the BukharicCup, symbolic of the Nor-thern AmericanParliementary DebateChampionship, at McGillUniversity in Montreal.Last December, aDebating Society team won a transatlantic tourney held inLondon, winning the "Anglo-American Championship.”The London teams’ mem¬bers were: Joseph Morrisand Leon Bronfin, andDonald Bingle and ThomasDe Stefano.Also present at thereception in the Mayor’soffice was gubernatorialcandidate Michael J.Howlett.Said the Mayor, “It’s agreat thing to have won thisduring the Bicentennial . . .You come from a greatstudent body.”In the City Councilmeeting, the Mayor invitedthe team to the podium to address the Council.Debating Society ChancellorJoseph Morris received astanding ovation from thealdermen after stating, “Wewere really quite moved andvery pleased to win this firstdebating championship ofthe whole English-speakingworld for Chicago.”Aldermen Ross Lathrop(5th) and Edward Vrdolyak(10th) also made congratu¬latory comments before theresolution was unanimouslyadopted.“In political life, you canget some good debate, butsometimes it (the argument)gets a little fuzzy,” said themayor.Mayor Daley looks pleased as he is shown a trophy won forthe "glory of Chicago" as Leon Bronfin, Don Bingle, JoeGriffin, and Paul Hudson look on. (Photo by John Vail)Staff Meeting1) Candidates and theirrepresentatives areinvited to address theMaroon editorial boardtoday at 2:30 in theMaroon offices, IdaNoyes Hall room 303.Speakers should limitthemselves to fiveminutes. Candidateendorsements will be decided following thepresentations.2) Tonight will be the lastMaroon staff meeting ofthe quarter. Topics ofdiscussion will include theFebruary awards, thetenth week issue, theMaroon party, and otherinteresting things. 7:30pm in the Maroon office. De Mayah hisself examines adebate trophy. (Photo by JohnVail) Keynesians, ChicagoEconomists Debate FinanceBy Peter CohnKeynesian economicsmade a rare campus ap¬pearance Sunday in MandelHall when two importedproponents of the NewEconomics participated in asymposium on theeconomics of financinggovernment.Robert Eisner, Chairmanof the Economics Depart¬ment at Northwestern andan adviser to GeorgeMcGovern in 1972, andNathan Weinberg, long-timeeconomist for the UAW andDemocratic appointee to theNational Commission ofShortages and Supplies,debated the question of theproper role of government insociety with Milton Fried¬man and Arthur Laffer,Professor in the BusinessSchool.Members of the SpartacusYouth Leage (SYL) in¬terrupted the discussion atseveral points to shoutquestions at Mr. Friedman,whose visit to Chile last yearhas caused continuingprotest by the SYL. (seearticle elsewhere)Mr. Friedman spoke first,criticizing the growth in thetotal level of governmentexpenditure as a proportionof national income and the shift of spending from localto the federal government.He attributed the growth ingovernmental spending to“the role of small interestgroups” and proposed aconstitutional ceiling on thelevel of government spen¬ding which would allowpolicy makers “to scrutinizeprograms as part of a fixedpie, forcing the special in¬terests to fight with eachother for their own share.”Mr. Eisner stated that dueto a slack in the productivecapacity of the economy, thecountry is producing 200billion dollars less in goodsand services, “simplybecause we don’t have aneconomy operatinganywhere near full em¬ployment.”He criticized Mr. Fried¬man’s budget ceilingproposal, describing thecorrect budget procedure asnot “keeping to an arbitraryrule of keeping the budgetbelow a certain level, but adetermination of what thesocial purposes of the societyare.”Mr. Laffer expressedsupport for Mr. Friedman’spoint of view. “We are taxingwork, output, and em¬ployment, and subsidizingnonwork, leisure, andunemployment,” Mr. Laffer ( said of governmentprograms.Speaking last, Mr.Weinberg presented a casefor a larger governmentalI role in the economy.“Mr. Friedman knows thecost of everything and thej value of nothing.” Mr.Weinberg said. “He baseshis argument on the falseassumption that the marketdoes better than the: government. We no longerj live in the world of AdamjSmith. For as Smithpredicted, corporate power( is now more than sufficient| to brush aside the invisiblehand.”Members of the panel splitI in their interpretations of theI New York financial crisis.Mr. Friedman described thedefault as the result of “goodintentions gone wild.” Mr.Laffer agreed.Mr. Weinberg called NewYork a “humane city,”praising “its chain ofhospitals, its free univer¬sities, and its generouswelfare policy.” He placedthe blame for the default onthe shoulders of the federalgovernment, for its failure to"relieve the welfare burden,j implement a national health| insurance plan, and dedicateits policies to the attainmentof full employment.”Metcalfe Fears ElectionTampering From DaleyBy Libby MorseFirst CongressionalDistrict RepresentativeRalph Metcalfe, a candidatefor re-election, toldUniversity students Fridayhe is “very fearful** that theMarch 16 election will be“stolen” from him.Speaking to over 50students in Reynolds ClubLounge, Mr. Metcalfe askedfor student help as bothcampaigners and pollwatchers in what he termed“the dirtiest campaign I’veever been in.”Mr. Metcalfe indicatedthat he feels the principleissue at stake is whether hisbreak with Mayor Richard J.Daley will be successful.“Independent politics will beat the crossroads March 16,”Mr. Metcalfe said. “Whetherwe emerge victorious ormove further back will bedetermined at the FirstCongressional District inIllinois.”He later added, “The issueis whether or not I remainfree.”METCALFE TO 2 Congressman Ralph Metcalfe was introduced to students inReynolds Club Lounge by SG President and political can¬didate Alex Spinrad. (Photo by John Vail)Resource Center Seeks AidThe Resource Center, Inc.,is seeking volunteers to planand participate in aneighborhood clean-up cam¬paign in competition for a$1,000 prize offered byBudweiser and ABC Radiofor the best such programimplemented in the nationfrom April 5-10.The campaign envisionedby the Center requires alarge variety of skills, frombuilding machines tocultivating communitysupport, and emphasizes thereclamation of steel softdrink cans as a means ofconserving energy.Due to the Center’s con¬ tinuing interest in programswhich clean and improve thequality of the environment,members are enthusiasticabout the chances of successin the contest. “The U of CCampaign will begin twostrokes ahead of the con¬ventional ‘sweep up’ and‘pitch-in’ projects,’’ said KenDunn, Director of the Centerand doctoral candidate inIdeas and Methods.Another boon to theCenter’s campaign is thatthe Center holds exclusiverights to a mechanical cancrushing device designed byMr. Dunn to “allow modernhabits to become more resource responsible.”According to Mr. Dunn, mostsoft drink cans are used anddisposed of in public places.The can crusher could be putin such places to receive andflatten cans so as to makestorage, handling, andtransporation prior torecycling convenient andeconomical.‘‘Of the things to berecycled in the Chicago area,steel cans are near the top inthe amount of energy savedby reuse as opposed toderiving the same amount ofmaterial from virgin ore,”said Mr. Dunn. “Each ton ofsteel cans saves the equivalent of the amount ofenergy needed to supply ahousehold for nine months.”The Center presentlyrecycles two tons of steelcans a month and it isestimated that the campaigncould double this amount.Mr. Dunn indicated thatanyone who would supportsuch a project could contactthe Center at 493-1466.People are needed for:materials ordering; metalcutting, bending, anddrilling; machine assembly;painting; lettering; cam¬paign promotion;documentation of project;and driving to steel mills. Students operate a prototype can crusher. The ResourceCenter, Inc.hopes to utilize the machine in a recyclingcampaigns Photo by Marc PoKempner for the ResourceCenter)Metcalfe Appears HereMETCALFE FROM 1He says he sees hiscampaign as a “coalition ofpeople who want to be free.We’re living now in abjectslavery. We cannot make ourown decisions. This is acrusade for freedom ofexpression, freedom frompolitical bosses, and thefreedom to make our ownchoices.” He later accusedDaley of being a “czar and adictator.”Also present at the Met¬calfe appearance wasSenator Richard Newhouse,who endorsed Metcalfe andcalled his campaign the“bellwhether for things tohappen.” He told studentsthat Hyde Park support ofthe independent movementwould be “on trial” March16.Sen. Newhouse echoed Mr.Metcalfe’s fears of electiontampering, adding, ‘‘wehave to make sure the moneyisn’t stolen out of the bank.”Mr. Metcalfe said hiscampaign workers are“xeroxing every suspect(voter registration) notice.We expect a lot of absenteeballots.” He added, “We canwin—everything beinghonest.”Questioned by thestudents, Mr. Metcalfe saidthat while in alliance withDaley, he was a “team man.I was doing a lot of things Iwas not proud of doing. I’mhappy to be free now.”He defended his en¬dorsement of Bill Singerover Newhouse in the 1972mayoral race, saying he“felt Bill Singer had the bestchance. He added that hehad also been asked to runfor mayor, and that he wentthrough what he termed as“agony over my loyalty tothose who asked me to serveand my desire to serve inWashington.”Mr. Metcalfe has receivedthe endorsement of both theMaroon and StudentGovernment. SG PresidentAlex Spinrad told studentsthat Mr. Metcalfe was the“pervasive voice againstcynicism that says there isno way to go except with thebosses.”Mr. Metcalfe has declinedto appear with his opponents,Erwin France (Democratic)and Andrew Pulleytbeu/Mivepsjcq of cfaiCA.go(coLieQluqi cpusjcuQXoo^ee aS'To on rx eeJA\SS FORTH€ASCENSIONOFOURLORDBONDCHAPCL5&7 ANARCH, 1976a*3o p^t-fR-ee2—The Ch icago Maroon - Tuesday, March 2, 1976 (Socialist Workers), at anSG-sponsored campusdebate March 3.Mr. Metcalfe saidyesterday that such debates“have not been productive,”adding, “I’ve debated ErwinFrance before and it’s thesame thing over and overagain. I think I can put mytime to better and moreconstructive use.”Mr. Metcalfe added theparticipants “are not goingto talk factually, and it onlyserves to lower the prestigeof the campaign.”A limited time scheduleand his Congressional dutieswere also factors in hisdecision not to appear, hesaid.If you have a new Kodak TrimliteCamera Model 18, 28, 38 or 608(or If you're planning to buy one),we have some good news for you!The Vivitar 118 Electronic Flashmakes beautiful flash pictureswith these cameras easy, andsaves you money over flashbulbstoo! Drop in just two inexpen¬sive batteries and the 118 pro¬vides up to 150 brilliant flashes,each balanced for perfect colorrendition and natural skin tonesIt actually pays for itself in sav¬ings after a few rolls of film1The 118 easily attaches to thecamera in seconds and conveni¬ently fits in your pocket or pursewhen not in use. And its verticalstyling helps eliminate those uglyred eyes in flash picturesStart taking consistently beautifulpictures - and save money too'ns*1342 E. 55th St.493-6700 Congressman Metcalfe pauses during his prepared remarks.(Photo by John Vail) State Senator RichardNewhouse makes a point insupport of independentpolitics.(Photo by John Vail)President Wilson says you can have a university withoutstudents. We say you can have an inauguration without apresident.COME TO THE STUDENT GOVERNMENTCOUNTERINAUGURATION* REFRESHMENTS* ENTERTAINMENT* SPEAKERSMARCH 4 4:00 PMKENT STATE PARK (58th A Woodlawn)If rain, EAST LOUNGE IDA NOYES HALLSPONSORED BY THE UC STUDENT GOVERNMENTCo-sponsored by the UC New American Movement, UC DemocraticSocialist Organizing Committee, UC Young Socialist Alliance, All studentsand student organizations invited to attend and participate!NEWS BRIEFSDemonstrate Against WilsonThis Thursday a coalitionof leftist studentorganizations will hold ademonstration to protest theinauguration of John T.Wilson the Ninth Presidentof the University.The demonstration heldunder the slogan “No toWilson” and “No to theAdministration” is toillustrate student dislikefor policies supported bythe administration. Theyinclude: “Wilson’s uttercontempt for students;Wilson’s interference in theaffairs of student Govern¬ment in order to squelch aproposed ‘Commission ofInquiry’ into relations of UCeconomics professors MiltonFriedman and ArnoldHarberger with the Chileanjunta; the recently an¬ nounced tuition hike and thedecrease in the enrollment ofwomen and minoritystudents at the University.”The demonstration will beheld at 3 pm at RockefellerChapel on March 4.Russian ChorusThe University of ChicagoRussian Chorus has begun tohold weekly rehearsals onWednesday afternoons at3:30 in Cobb 402.The chorus is sponsored bythe Slavic Department underthe musical directorship ofElizabeth Marks, graduatestudent of urbanology at theUniversity of IllinoisChicago Circle Campus.All interested members ofthe university communityare invited to take part. Noknowledge of Russian is required.The repertoir containsRussian folk songs as well asRussian liturgical music.For further informationplease contact ProfessorFruma Gottschalk, Gates-Blake 226.Trevor-RoperH. R. Trevor-Roper, notedOxford University historian,will speak on “Gibbon andThe Decline and Fall of theRoman Empire,” March 3 at4:30 p.m.The lecture is third in theseries “1776: The Revolutionin social Thought,” spon¬sored by the Law School, andwill be held at the LawSchool Auditorium, 1111 East60th Street.BEOG.The Office of College Aidurges any undergraduatestudent who began his or hercollege studies after April1973 to apply for the 1975-76Basic Educational Op¬portunity Grant.Maximum grant for thoseeligible this year is $1400.&}}£ 3(2jl&jor-Activities ^ogrdOf the IJLnivrrSity o[ CZO,0requests the pleasure of your company atS& jT&ucA oj!‘# 2ueiu2z’ of CfuCtcha Applications may be ob¬tained in Harper 281.Deadline for applying inMarch 15.Morris SermonThe Rev. Fred B. Morris,an alumnus of the DivinitySchool, will be a guestspeaker at RockefellerMemorial Chapel March 7.Rev. Morris, a UnitedMethodist Missionary inBrazil for 10 years, wasimprisoned, tortured andlater expelled from thecountry when hisassociations with critics ofthe military regime therebecame known. His accountof the experience, “In thePresence of Mine Enemies,”was published last year inHarper’s Magazine.His sermon for Siinday,“Good News to the Poor”will be delivered at 11 a m.services.CandidatesThe Student GovernmentSpeakers Bureau and thYoung Socialist Alliance willsponsor a ‘‘FirstCongressional DistrictCandidates Night” thisWednesday at 7:30 pm in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes.All four candidates wereinvited but only ErwinFrance and Andrew Pulleyaccepted. IncumbentCongressman Ralph Met¬calfe refused to appear with his opponents and theRepublican candidate A.A.Raynor stated that hiscampaign will not becomeactive until after the resultsof the March 16 primary.All students faculty andstaff are invited to attend.WHPKInterviewU.S. Representative RalphMetcalfe and his primaryopponent in the First DistrictCongressinal election, ErwinA. France will be in¬terviewed this evening onWHPK-FM (88 3).Judson Hixson, a staffmember of WHPK willconduct the interview of Mr.France from 5:00-5:30 pmand David Axelrod, theMaroon politics editor willinterview CongressmanMetcalfe from 5:30-6:00 pm.ShriverRobert Sargent Shriver,Democratic candidate forthe Presidential nominationwill speak on campusThursday, at 8 pm. inMandel Hall.The speech is free andeveryone is welcome toattend. PsychoanalystLecturesThe fourth in a series oflectures on “Reflections on aHumanistic Psychology” byleading psychoanalysts willbe given this Wednesday.Dr. Therese Benedek,senior supervisor andtraining analyst at theChicago Institute forPsychoanalysis will preparea presentation on “ThePolarity of the Sexes and ItsDecline.” The paper will beread by Dr. Helen R. Beiser.Dr. Benedek is best known| for her work on thepsychological correlates tothe physiological aspects offemale sexual function.Recently, she has completed1 books on parenthood and‘ depression with Dr. E.James Anthony.The lecture will be held inthe Law School Auditorium; at 7:30 pm and tickets are$5.00. For further in¬formation call 753-3137.i DiscussionA nuclear engineer visitscampus today to answerquestions about reactors andreactor safety.Roger M. Hogg, of Bab-I cock Wilcox Co., will be theguest of Mr. NormanGelfand’s physics class, PhMr. Hogg will speak from10-11:20 a m. in Ryerson 358.Friday eveningMarch 5^fjulrhipstm, Reynolds, and j[flandc)* *Entertainment to include* tle£orqoifen pleasures"'. a formal 6o.nce with, music bythe jdon Carorxe , S'lO^pm* ‘Zhetire. Sxiis S( Snirarxees , 7j>m (Sabaref 7 S'.dOpmSballet. ZbHen ^>TelsforS an.6 u6iy Jfoseph Janet? ii\etp&s k Seux from (B arruen , $? 7>0,9'AS, lO'.OO pm:*ZheSix Vfives of m'\T.OO, 5:30pmChamber Tfiusic. *Zbe £.exingion String 2.uarlef?9:30fmyiloteTn the 5lichar6 &rve trioperform “$ji THemorium” 8:<15,10:10pm£l&ssici 1 *2rULie an6 SuiUrl Tan and &erksh,8~Upmof tfie above events are tncfubebrn the price of aSnzissiou to the SuiCdino:'JflSO in street cfothes1 $2.00 tn formaf attire ~7 towers for the [ a6y, Boutonnieres, frenck pastries from{jubaRery, and (f'-Shop cuisine iviff Be avaifaBfein the 6uifbing for your aSSeS cn^oipment^NOYES We are not having just a “PROM"“Formal" attire is remarkablyloosely definedA Touch of Class - Anall-inclusive evening of Cultcha Hfc'i S'Welch’s n,rS 2/89“ BrawnyTowels 49cBigRollSirloin SteakSirloin Tip $<jggSteak 1 ib. COUIltry One pound loaiDELIGHT, s .BREAD 411GoldenRipe 11cBananas ■ ■- USDAPorteSteal irhouse $029L I.,COUPON'O' GALLONOFF OF MILK 10‘OFFSALE DATES: 2-26 TO 2-281226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M.SUN.9-5Catherine Deneuve in Luis Bunuel’sInternational House (Yet, we how popcorn) TRISTANAThurs. March 4 8:30 PMComing: Casablanca with H. Bogart Sat. March 6 11 P.M.1414 E. 59th StreetTuesday, March 2, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon—3DOONESBURYMR. Mine, I'VE TOO I&0LO6-gctttoBehonest cal,right?.WTTHWU-IHAT AS A COMMONj Optra ms commAm■ BREATHVKLNGLY OURPERfORMWG0 boring. arts.. by Garry TrudeauWE'RE TRYING 10 TAKECORRECVVE ACTION ON THISMATTER. INTACT. l'?E JUSTBEEN APPOUHW DWECTOR OFTHE NEWLY FORMED PEOPLESCOUNCIL Of ART TOP ART'SASAKE- V ART FOR THATS RIGHT. OFARTS SAKE?! COURSE, TfSONLYYOU MEAN IN THE PLANNINGactual stages, we're STILLAESTHETICS?! RUNNING FEASI¬BILITY STUDIES- BUT... I NO NEEDTHOUGHT MAO TO TELL HIM-LOATHED FORM TTS ONLY FOROVER CONTENT! THE TOURISTS.yimin /ggjiUitof ART FOR ART'S SAKE?MHO ARE YOU KIDPING,MR. MING?-YOU TRYTHAT IN CHINA ANDMAO HULL HAVE YOURHEAD! \\ AND BECAUSEMY CHINESE HOSTSWERE SO EAGER TO ORI¬ENT ME, ENDLESS SIGHT¬SEEING BECAME MYt R£Zi>. MAJOR ACTMTY." Tl MR DUKE, I THINK YOUI HAVE A MISIMPRESSIONOF THE CHAIRMAN. MAOTSE-TUNG IS A SERVANTOF THE PEOPLE ■ YOU SEEMTO THINK MCVE DEIFIED/ HIM! ^i&iiL-l ■utj 'jin WELL. YOU HAVE, PRACTICALLY. IMEAN, HE’S THE FOLK-HERO OFMILLIONS, RARELY GRANTS INTER¬VIEWS AND IS NEVER SEEN IN PUB¬LIC! WHY, HE'S AS REVERED ASBOB DYLAN IS IN OUR COUNTRY!'UNFORTUNATELY, THEGREATEST ST6HT OF ALL,THE CHAIRMAN HMSELF,ELOPED ME FOR A SOUPMONTH. I BEGAN 10 WON-DER LP LCD EVER,» SURFACE•f--/',fy?~ PERHAPS, BUT THECHAIRMANS ONLYAS GOOD AS HLSLAST CULTURALREVOLUTIONWlfeu IELETTERSEditor:Thanks for the articles onthe old Wash proms. Thepictures told a story of life atthe University that most ofis had forgotten about orlever knew.We’d like to take thisopportunity, however, toclarify the what-to-wearquestion for everyoneplanning to attend “A Touchof Class” on March 15. Wehope the old prom picturesdidn’t leave people with theimpression that without abrand new dress or rentedtux they’d better stay home.Not at all true.Although we’ve heardsome people making plansalong those lines, we’reexpecting everything frombathrobe-and-bow-tie get upsto outgrown high schoolgraduation suits to bluejeans and sneakers. Ad¬mission prices are $1.50 instreet clothes and $1.00 in“formal attire” although thefinal decision is left to thepeople working at the doorthat night, either “formal”or “costume” will un¬doubtedly qualify for thelower price.By the way, if you have aspare afternoon this week,there are a number of secondhand shops on the North Sidethat carry great old dancedresses and suits at verycheap prices if that appealsto your imagination. For those who like to dance(but not the waltz!),there’ll be some moderndisco music in between theorchestra’s sets.Anyway, even if you hatedancing and detest dressingup, we hope you’ll stop in toenjoy the fine plays,professional ballet andmodern dance groups,calssical music, and filmwhich are included in theprice of admission.We feel its a pretty decentbargain at $1.00 or $1.50, andhope to see you all Friday.The Major Activities Baord.Editor:I suppose that John XXIIIcould be scheduled for in¬stallation as President of theUniversity next Thursdayand no one would be greatlysurprised to see a letter inthe Maroon from theSpartacists calling fordemonstrations of protest orcounter-convocations.Nonetheless, I am still naiveenough to be disappointedand even surprised when thesources of such earlySpringtime illiness turn outto be Student Governmentofficers and others whoshould know better.Is it worthwhile to in¬troduce even a few facts intothe discussion?(1) I was present at thenow notorious meetingbetween Mr. Wilson andMessrs. Brown andSprinrad. Of course , MrWilson never said that “youcan have a universitywithout students, but youcan’t have one without an administration.” Nor did heor anyone else present sayanything remotely resem¬bling such foolishness.Anyone who knows JohnWilson at all does not need tobe reassured. And repeatedrequests that he ‘*aeny”having said it amount torequests that he deny “stillbeating his wife.” To denyhaving said it is also tan¬tamount to calling a studentat the University of Chicagoa liar. It is undignified andinappropriate for thePresident to do so. Iprobably shouldn’t either.But Mr. Wilson never said it.(2) Since becoming ActingPresident a year ago, JohnWilson has probably talkedto more students, visitedmore student residence hallsand apartments (upon in¬vitation), and attended morestudent functions than anyPresident in the last twenty-five years. He respectsstudent opinions, invitesstudent comments, and —Iam the wintess to this,believe me!—comts to theoffice the next morning andinsists that the complaintsand suggestions that he hasheard be explored and theresults reported to him.(3) In the past year, JohnWilson has repeatedly, in¬side and outside theUniversity, to any audiencethat will listen to him, em¬phasized the enormousimportance of improvingstudent life at the Universityand providing better studentfacilities, especiallyrecreational facilities. Thegift from the Crown familytoward the remodeling ofthe Field House is only oneexample of the success hehas met with. Does anyoneseriously believe that itcould have been achievedwithout his active interestand leadership?Almost all the faculty andstudents on this campus areaware of these things, Ithink. Perhaps a few aren’t.But I hope that they willpause to think, “get off hisback,” and let him lead thisUniversity in the way itdeserves.Charles D. O’ConnellVice-President andDean of studentsP.S. Tuition has risen. Noone is less happy at this sadfact than the President. Butis anyone really saying thattuition did not have to go up,if the University is to sur¬vive? And is anyone denyingthat tuition and fees at theUniversity of Chicago in1976-77 will still be anywherefrom $500 to $900 lower thanthe same charges at Har¬vard, Yale, Dartmouth,Princeton, Columbia,Cornell, Stanford, and—mirabile dictu!—evenNorthwestern? That may notmake the figures any lower,or easier to bear, but itshould make them moreunderstandable. Editor:I read with interest yourarticle on tuition at theUniversity of Chicago(Friday, February 20),particularly the reference to“private colleges consideredacademically competitivewith the University...”I’ve not been able to findout what SwarthmoreCollege’s tuition for 1976-77will be — actually, I don’tthink it has been set yet —but feel reasonably sure that1975-76’s total of $3170 willnot be raised into the 4Kfigure.I just thought you might beinterested to know.Let me only add that Ienjoyed reading your issueof the Maroon while I was atthe University attending aVisiting Committeemeeting; that as a formerteacher at the College Iparticularly enjoy findingout news from the Midway.Keep up the good work.You’ve got a good papergoing.Peter SwingSwarthmore, Pa.Editor:I’d like to express mystrong support for theproposal concerning SGparticipation in the man¬agement of, among otherthings, the Maroon. Mr.Spinrad has made his caseperfectly clear, and it isobvious to everyone that thewise, mature advise of SGwould lead the Maroon out ofthe depths of irresponsiblejournalism.But we must not stop there. The construction workat 58th and Ellis isproceeding at a snail’s pace;SG participation in thatmismanaged endeavorwould probably see itcompleted by April 1st (anappropriate date). BillingsHospital is a zoo; let’s haveSG clean it up also. Imaginethe improvements they couldmake on a coaching andtactics of the Maroon foot¬ball team. The fact is thatmost students are affectedby the quality of the Maroonsat least as much as they areby the quality of the Maroon.If this justifies SG par¬ticipation in the manage¬ment of the latter, it appliesequally to the former.Ted StromEditor:I read the Maroon story onthe voter registrationchallenges with a sardonicsmile of recognition. Tenyears ago it happened to me,in a campaign with somesimilarities to this, thepivotal Metcalfe campaign.A score of InternationalHouse residents werechallenged in 1966 by anenterprising young machineaspirant (a hack-let?) wholived there too. He thoughthe would cut down the votefor Abner Mikva, thenrunning hard as an in¬dependent Democrat againstthe machine octogenarianBarrett O’Hara.Our eager Daleycrat didnot have much sense. Hechallenged persons born andraised in Chicago, a nun, afew middle-aged gradstudents long residents of thestate.Our indignation saw usthrough an amusing massappearance at the Board ofElection Commissioners andconfirmed our resolve tovote against the machine.The tactics in 1976 are thesame, and I hope allUniversity communityvoters will draw the same lesson: Ralph Metcalferepresents the long termbest interests of the people ofthe 1st CongressionalDistrict and the District isthe kingpin of Daley in¬fluence in Washington. KeepRalph Metcalfe, and knock achunk out of the machine!Sara HeslepB.A. ’75Editor:For the first time inDistrict 30. handpickedMachine candidates arefacing a challenge in theDemocratic primary.Miriam Balanoff, a U of CLaw School graduate, is anindependent Democratrunning for StateRepresentative. She hasstrong Labor backing in¬cluding the active support ofEd Sadlowski, Director ofDistrict 31 of the U.S.Steelworkers. She hasreceived the endorsementsof the Daily News-SunTimes, who recommendedgiving her the bullet vote;the Women’s PoliticalCaucus; the IllinoisFederation of Teachers; andthe I.V.I.District 30 is on theSoutheast side of the city andhas a large and diversepopulation, many of whomwork in the steel mills andfactories in the area.The volunteer organizationbehind Miriam Balanoff isstrong, relying on door-to-door campaigning to reachthe people, and chances ofwinning look good. However,election day is everything. Itisn’t necessary to elaboratehere on the history of the polltactis of the Daley Machine.It is critical that the 174polling places be covered byvolunteer poll watchers onelection day, March 16, inorder to ensure a fairelection. We are making aplea for volunteers to act aspoll watchers or donate a fewhours on that day. Tran¬sportation will be provided.Please call us at 684-8340 or734-7615.John Emond and four othersIndustrial Engineers,Aramco has plans for youin Saudi Arabia.The Arabian American Oil Company has someexcellent career openings for Senior Industrial andManagement Engineers in Saudi Arabia.The challenge.We are looking for alert, aggressive engineerswho will undertake responsibility for significantindustrial engineering projects and studies involv¬ing manpower, equipment, and facility utilizationstudies; major cost reduction studies; and instituteorganization studies, job design, and job structuredevelopment.The qualifications.Because of the demanding responsibilities ofthese positions, it is preferable that you have anengineering BS plus an MBA or MS in IndustrialEngineering. You will need a minimum of 5 yearsprogressively responsible experience. Dutiesare in project I.E. assignments and studies,and not in classical time study/MTM I.E. It ishighly desirable that your experience be in con¬tinuous process industries such as petroleumor chemical.Why work in Saudi Arabia?Working for Aramco in Saudi Arabia offers youseveral big advantages. One is the opportunity tosave because of your overseas premium and costdifferential. Another is our liberal vacation policiesthat give you the chance to travel worldwide. Andbesides being paid a top salary, you are offeredexcellent benefit programs. You will also find thatAramco provides fine school, hospital, andrecreational facilities.Send us your resume.If you’re qualified, we would like to hear fromvou. Send us a resume of your work and salaryhistory, and we will be in touch with you.Mark Davit, Employee Relatione Dept.Aramco services company110© Milam Building, Houeton Teiae 77002 AIR CHARTERS10 Days to 10 Weeks to EuropeAdvance purchase low fares any destination in EuropeCharters to Orient, Mexico, Hawaii, CarribeanTours, Cruises, Hotels, car rentals, EurailpassCall or Visit"U" Travel Tnc.1525 1.55th St. Chicago(312) 667-39004—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, March 2, 1976Ford: Can An Unelected President Be ElectedBy Mike JonesGerald Ford is the firstman to hold the office ofPresident without firsthaving been elected eitherVice-President or President.He came to the Presidencythrough the back door,succeeding Richard Nixon,who had appointed Ford tothe Vice Presidency after theresignation of Spiro Agnew.Gerald Ford, when hebecame President, hadnever won an election out-side of his homeCongressional district inGrand Rapids, Michigan.Ford won a squeaker inNew Hampshire a week ago.The state was generallyconceded to be Reagancountry, but the President’sinability to convincinglycrush Reagan’s candidacysuggest Ford’s vulnerability.Entering the Presidentcyafter what could be termedthe most corruptPresidential administrationever, Ford was hailed as adecent man and a steptowards an honest govern¬ment.After less than six weeks inoffice, Ford pardoned for¬mer President Nixon of allcrimes that he might have committed as President.Ford had earlier indicated,in his Vice-Presidentialconfirmation hearings, thathe would not pardonPresident Nixon until thetruth about Watergate hadbeen told.Ford’s popularity ratingsbegan to drop after the Nixonpardon, and have not yetrecovered. His ratings’decline continued as thepress began attacking hiscompetence in domestic andforeign affairs. Fluxtuatingpositions on several majorissues were seen as anexample of his indecision.President Ford criticisedNew York City’s governmentfor failing to deal with itsfiscal problems. He statedthat it was up to the states toprovide aid for their cities.He reversed his stand, andmade several billion dollarsavailable to the city, becauseof political pressures from aDemocratic Congress.Ford promised lastsummer that he would signthe common site picketingbill, which would enable asingle striking contractor toshut down an entire con¬struction site. He reversedhis stand and vetoed the bill,responding to pressures from the right wing of theRepublican party. His vetoof the bill, for which laborhad lobbied for years,probably alienated manylabor leaders who hadbroken with the Democraticlabor tradition and gone withNixon in 1972.Ford’s ratings took a sharpincrease during thePROFILEMayaguez affair. After theCambodians seized the ship,the President committedtroops and naval divisions tothe ship’s successful release.After becoming President,Ford chose the liberal for¬mer governor of New York,Nelson Rockefeller, to serveout Ford’s own uncompletedVice Presidency.Rockefeller was sharplyattacked by right wingRepublicans and by mem¬bers of Ford’s staff; as aresult, Rockefeller withdrewfrom consideration as aVice-Presidential nominee.Ford’s foreign policy, acontinuation of theKissinger-Nixon detentemaintains improvingSINGERS.* DANCERS. * MUSICIANSTry out and perform in the 1976 BicentennialDISNEY ENTERTAINMENTDisneyland / lilaltItsney WorldFor qualified college studentsLive auditions will be held at the following locationDate: Thursday, Friday, Saturday — Place. — DePaul UniversityMarch 18, 19, 20, 1976 25 East Jackson Blvd.Chicago, Illinoisin the Center TheaterSingers, Dancers and Musicians prepare a three minute performance selectionTime: 12:00 noon to 6:00 pm. BRING YOUR MUSIC Musicians bring your own instrumentsEqual Opportunity EmployerFor further information, please write Ellen LemAdministrative Fine Arts Coordinator. Disneyland • 1313 Harbor Blvd Anaheim. CA 92803€ W»'t 0>tn«y relations with the SovietUnion and CommunistChina, Ford had visited bothnations, as well as severalEuropean nations.Henry Kissinger, whostayed on as Secretary ofState, has been negotiatingwith the Soviets on thesecond stage of the StrategicArms Limitation Talks(SALT II). Kissinger justreturned from LatinAmerica, where heestablished a mutual con¬sultation pact with Brazil.Ford’s fiscal policies haverecently taken a hard line.He tried to force this year’sCongress to pass a spendinglimit of $395 billion, whichCongress refused to do on thegrounds that it compromisedtheir role in establishing thebudget priorities. Fordsubmitted his budget with a $395 billion ceiling, makingsubstantial cuts in suchdomestic programs asstudent loans. Congress is |expected to restore many ofthese cuts, excedi ng theceiling.Ford’s chances ofdefending his record in theRepublican primaries werehurt by Nixon’s recent Chinatrip, which reminded thevoters of Ford’s pardoningNixon. The President statedthat the trip “certainly hurt’’him in New Hampshire.Reagan was supposed towin the New Hampshireprimary, the close race gaveneither Reagan nor Ford anyadvantages. Reagan couldgain some ground if he doeswell in Massachussettstoday, where he has cam¬paigned little. However, hisNew Ham pshire showing may hurt him in conservativeFlorida on March 9.At the moment, it does notappear that either Ford orReagan will have a com¬manding lead coming into| the March 16 Illinoisprimary, where Ford ap¬pears to have a slight edge.After Illinois, the racecould still be close. ShouldFord falter, anotherRepublican might enter therace. Speculation centersaround former TreasurySecretary John Connally,moderate Senators HowardBaker of Tennessee and Ch-carles Percy of Illinois, and* Nelson Rockefeller.Ford’s effort to unite theRepbulican party in the faceof a right wing challeng willdetermine whether his ac¬cidental presidency becomesan earned one.CALENDARTUESDAYU.C. CONCERT BAND: 7 00 pm, 245Belfield New players welcomeAIKIDO: Coordinate mind 8. bodywith the U.C Aikido Club, 6:30 to 8.30pm, Bartlett GymROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: 12:15 pmEdward Mondello, UniversityOrganist will give a lecture demonstration and recitalCALVERT HOUSE: 7 30 pm Women sdiscussion group Plans for nextquarter will be discussed 5735 S UnivLECTURE: Mr Hogue, from Babcock& Wilcox, is giving a lecture onNuclear Safety Systems. 10 11:20 RY358. Everyone welcomeHAM RADIO: UC AMATEURWireless Society offers free FCCAmateur Licensing class, 6 30pm IdaNoyes Memorial RoomSOUTHEAST ASIA SEMINARNurcholis Madjid "An InformalDiscussion on Islamic Education andStudent Organizations in Indonesia"Pick Lounge at 4 pmIAN MUELLER LECTURE:"Necessity, Chance and Purpose inGreek Natural Philosophy, HM 130 at4:30A 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 uesus trulycares tor them He s a man whocommits his lite totally to othersso they can live their lives as£od 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 our kFREE 16-Page BookletCM_ Columban Father*| St Columban* NE 68056 II I am interested in becoming aj Catholic Missionary Priestj Please send me your bookletII N*m«I| *Odr*» t| City Stale• Zip Phona |Cimi JUGGLERS: The Juggling Club willmeet Tuesday from 7 8pm in IdaNoyes Theater New memberswelcomeEXERCISE CLASS: for women from10 11 in the Home Room of I House$1 ©session DOC: The Spansih Mainby Frank Borzage, Cobb SI 7:30pmWEDNESDAYMUSIC OP 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 pm.COUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8 00 pm.DUPLICATE BRIDGE. Game at 7:00pm, Ida Noyes East LoungeDOC- The Avery Follies, Cobb St 7 30HA-SAONAH: weekly worship inModern Hebrew, Ralphael Ventura on"Ancient Egyptian HieroglyphicScript" 3 pm Pick 218CARILLON RECITAL, by RobertLodine 12:15pm Rockefeller Carillon.Persons wishing a tour of the carillonshould be in the Chapel Office no laterthan 12:10CALVERT HOUSE: Ash Wednesdaymasses noon, 5pm, 10pm in theCalvert Chapel Ashes will bedistributed at these times 3pm Bibleservice Communal Penance Service7 30 pm Calvert ChapelCROSSROADS STUOENT CENTEREnglish class for foreign wivesfollowed by social hour 2pm, GERMAN, free babysitting provided, everyother Wed 7 30 8:30 and Sat everyweek from 3-5pm. Students S5, othersS8 5621 S Blacks toneSTUDENT GOVERNMENTSPEAKERS BUREAU: 7:30pm inEast Lounge Ida Noyes 1stCongressional District Candidates | Night: Erwin France, Andrew Pulley.COG & COMM SERIES Gary OlsonI on the development of info processingj skills in prelinguistic infants Beecher101 at 4pmLECTURE George Nardin "SouthernI Hospitality: Yankee Myth or Wallacej Reality" 3:30pm PC128BIO CHEM LECTURE SeymourCohen on "Studies of the Potentiationof Adenosme Analogues" Cummings151 4 pm, coffee 3.30HILLEL: 12pm Students for IsraelHillel House, bring a bag lunchTHURSDAYKl-AIKlDO Practice Ki Aikido from6 30 to 8 30 pm, Bartlett.PING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7 30 pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyesPERSIAN SOCIETY in Persian, 4 pmPick 2k8, "What is a Ta'Arof?" byWilliam Bee manUC MENS CREW: meets 7 30 pm IdaNoyes lounge People without experience welcome Come find out whatit's aboutj CALVERT HOUSE: Basic| Catholicism. A discussion study of theI Catholic faith. 7 30 pm Calvert HouseLenten Vesper Service 4 45 CalvertChapel Mass: 12pm, 5pm, 10pm dailyHILLEL: 8pm Israe'i Folk DancingHillel House, freel-HOUSE: Tristana with CatherineDeneuve 8 30pm $1STUDY GROUP Gospel of Luke IHouse, 2nd floor 8 30pm Call 684 7751for detailsBISEXUALITY GROUP Meeting7 30pm Ida Noyes Sun Parlor Womenand men of all sexual orientationswelcomePHYSICS LECTURE TiccardO Settion Proton Microscope Eck 133 4 30pm["beer jjBEER Si BEER !*2°° 64 Oz. Pitcher !? (WITH COUPON)j Also iSuper SundayBrunchi *3*0j CAFE ENRICO |1 1411-E53 S| HY-_3_5300 JTuesday, March 2, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon—5Co-op Offers Non-UFWLettuceMacDonald’s Arches ToAppear on 53rd StreetBy John VailHead lettuce picked bypeople who are not membersof the United Farmworkers(UFW) was being offered forsale on the produce shelvesof the Hyde Park Co-OpThursday morning inviolation of policy dictatedby the votes of Co-Opmembers.The lettuce was offered forsale under a sign bearing theUFW aztec eagle insigniaand identifying the produceas UFW picked.In addition, twenty-fivecrates of non-UFW lettucewere delivered to the Co-opThursday morning by aCertified Grocers truck.Three UFW supporters,acting on the belief that Co-By Jan RhodesIn classroom IV of the lawschool, the advent of the 1:30class brought an hour paneldiscussion on sexdiscrimination in highereducation to an abrupt andunceremonious end.June Weisberger, lawprofessor at the Universityof Wisconsin Law School,and Stanley Katz, professorerf legal history at the lawschool here, informallypresented two aspects of theissue of discriminationagainst women on thefaculty of colleges anduniversities.One of five women on theWisconsin law faculty, Ms.Weisberger outlined thelegal recourse against sexdiscrimination andsuggested possible futureproblems. She said that inrecent years the problem ofwomen’s status on facultieshas gotten worse, and thatmost charges of sexdiscrimination are madeagainst institutions of highereducation.Mr. Katz, as chairman ofthe UC Law School’s facultyappointments committee,briefly touched on the dif¬ficulties of finding qualifiedwomen to join the currentlyall male UC law faculty. Hesaid, “We will not be hiring awoman for next year.’’Following Ms.Weisberger’s detaileddiscussion, Mr. Katzpredicated his remarks bypointing out to the 50 peoplein the room, most of whomwere women, that he waspresenting the point of viewof the appointments com¬mittee, and not necessarilyhis personal views.During the abbreviatedquestion period, Mr. Katzwas silenced in mid-sentencewhen time ran out and animpatient class asserted itsright to occupy theclassroom.Ms. Weisberger discussedfour main avenues of legalrecourse againsjdiscrimination and men¬tioned some specific cases.She cited first thePresidential ExecutiveOrder 11246, which demands op management wasdisregarding the mandate ofCo-op shareholders, arrivedat the store at 6:45 amThursday to check theproduce shelves. They foundthe lettuce on the shelvesunder the aforementionedsign and were able toprocure an empty box inwhich the lettuce waspacked. A logo on the boxidentified the lettuce ashaving been picked bymembers of the In¬ternational Brotherhood ofTeamsters (IBOT).The UFW and the IBOTare currently engaged in alegal battle to determinewhich has the right torepresent farmworkers incollective bargaining.Co-op members, inthat either Federal con¬tractors (of a specified size)draw up affirmative actionprograms for the hiring ofminorities or face a cutoff ofFederal funds.Title VII of the Civil RightsAct of 1964 and the EqualPay Act of 1963 were ex¬tended in 1972 to includewomen’s rights, Ms.Weisberger said. Finally,there is recourse throughTitle IX of the HigherEducation Amendments Actof 1972, ProfessorWeisberger also mentionedthat there are some stateremedies, and provisions inthe post-civil war CivilRights Act and the NationalLabor Relations Act whichare applicable.Ms. Weisberger pointedout that none of thesemethods is very suitable, butsees the most hope in en¬forcement of the executiveorder. She detailed the caseof its effectiveness inBerkeley.At the prompting of theWomens Equity ActionLeague and the League ofAcademic Women, HEW, thefederal agency whichoversees the executive orderin in 1972, initiated an in¬vestigation. By the end of theyear, HEW had confirmedthe existence of sexdiscrimination, and gaveBerkeley until the end of 1973to come up with an ac¬ceptable plan. WhenBerkeley failed to meet thedeadline, HEW delayed theawards of certain contracts.In March 1974, a com¬promise was agreed to, andthe delayed funds werereleased with the un¬derstanding that Berkeleywould find an acceptableplan by September. Almost ayear later, the school cameup with a long-term af¬firmative action plan,committing itself to hire 100minorities and women in thenext thirty years.Ms. Weinberg said theBerkeley administrationfrom the start didn’t thinkthe plan could be im¬plemented, and that af¬firmative action people felt itwas “too little, too late.”Legal action is not veryexpedient, Ms. Weisberger sympathy of the UFW, havevoted to sell only UFW let¬tuce in the store.In response to a visit byanother UFW sympathizer,the produce managerremoved the aztec eagle signfrom the lettuce bin. Thelettuce was later removedfrom the bin at the order ofCo-op General Manager GibSpencer.Mr. Spencer confirmedthat it was the policy of theCo-oo to sell only UFW let¬tuce and indicated he onlyfound out Thursday that“Something has goneastray.”“Apparently this hashappened two or three timesin the last few weeks,” hesaid. “Our wholesaler toldpointed out. In October of1975 HEW threatened theUniversity of Texas, actingon complaint filed in 1971which was based ondiscrimination in the sixties.She added that there isoften objection to af¬firmative action plans fromwithin the academic world,from people who supposedlywish to defend the integrityof their field. Ms.Weisberger said often thesepeople buy ads in papers andlist their signatures.“You can’t see who reallysigned it, but it’s supposed toimpress everybody,” shelaughed.Four future problems werepredicted by Ms.Weisberger. First, she notes“a notorious ineffectivenesson the part of the enforcers,”dur to their lack of com¬mitment.Second, she feels thatsomething “more realisticand enforceable” than totalcut-off of Federal funds mustbe found as an incentive toMembers of the SpartacusYouth League (SYL) vocallyinterrupted the Symposiumon the Economics ofFinancing held Sunday inMandel Hall.Their actions were inprotest of the involvement ofMilton Friedman, a par¬ticipant in the symposium,as an alleged adviser to theChilean government.During the question andanswer period following thesymposium, two members ofthe audience engaged in abrief fist fight. Members ofthe audience expresseddisapproval of the SYLactivities at several pointsduring the afternoon.The SYL heckling beganduring Mr. Friedman’sinitial presentation. Onseveral occasions, Mr.Friedman answeredquestions shoulted out fromthe audience, although hegenerally ignored theheckling. my managers that the UFWhad won the recent electionsand that it was alright to getthis lettuce. There’s a lot ofchanges going on and for¬tunately there are some newsuppliers of UFW lettuce.Unfortunately, these are notamong them.”“I told my managers thatthey are to take orders fromme, not from thewholesaler,” he continued.Mr. Spencer indicated thathe would not sell anymore of Ithe non-UFW lettuce on handand that he would attempt toreturn Thursday’s shipmentfor credit.“I won’t sell any at allunless the Farmworkers sayit’s alright,” he concluded.comply.Third, she said, “There isa lack of coordination amongthe agencies enforcing thelaws — perhaps a deliberatelack.” But she added thatshe is skeptical of givingenforcement to a singleagency.Fourth, she said “thecurrent recession is thebiggest impediment tochange.” A further com¬plication, Ms. Weisbergersaid, is that it is becomingincreasingly common for awhite male turned down for ajob to be told that he was nothired because the employeris forced to hire blacks andwomen.“Neither the spirit nor theobjectives of affirmativeaction have been achieved,”Ms. Weisberger said. “Andwithout this constant andsustained pressure, even{resent minimal progresswill quickly dissipate.”Mr. Katz’s remarkscentered on the problems ofgetting qualified women onthe law faculty.In answering a writtenquestion submitted from theaudience, Mr. Friedmandescribed his role in Chile aslimited to one week spentdelivering lectures lastMarch under the sponsorshipof a private bank.“I have had no contactwith Chile since then,” Mr.Friedman said.He criticized the “in¬flationary monetary policy”and the land redistributionprogram of the Allendegovernment.He likened his role as aneconomic adviser to that of a“physician called in to carefor earth quake victims.”“Democracy will never berestored in Chile unless theeconomic problems areeliminated,” Mr. Friedmansaid.“Whether the advice Igave was the right advice, Iwould not leave it up to theSYL to decide,” he added.Two members of the By Clifford KraussRonald MacDonald willland his flying hamburger on1346-52 E. 53rd St., currentlya vacant lot near KenwoodAve. by this June.Although the news of theimpending opening of a fastfood outlet undoubtedlythrilled hundreds of HydePark children weaned ongreasy hamburgers andfrench fries, not all residentsare enthusiastic. Many fearthat MacDonald’s mightjeopardize the safety andcleanliness of the neigh¬borhood. The owners of thecoming franchise and 5thWard Alderman RossLathrop argue to the con-rary.The Kimbark-Woodlawn53-54 Street Block Club metSunday at the Hyde ParkYMCA to evaluate theproblems that may arise inthe community once thatMacDonald’s opens. KarenThigpen, chairperson of theSafety and Security Com¬mittee of the organization,summarized the concerns ofthe attending members. Shepointed to increasedloitering, litter, and trafficcongestion around theMurray School as threecatastrophes that mightensue.“MacDonalds,’’ Ms.symposium panel voicedsupport for the governmentof the late Salvador Allende,although they refrained fromdirect criticism of Fried¬man’s involvement.Nathan Weinberg, formereconomist for the UAW,commented that thedownfall of the Allendegovernment came about asthe result of the activity of“powerful vested interests,including major Americancorporations.”Robert Eisner, Chairmanof the Economics Depart¬ment at Northwestern,joined Weinberg in supportof the Allende government.“I deplored the fall of theAllende government,” Mr.Eisner remarked.He advised the SYL torefrain from furtherdisruption of the discussion.“It is not the time to do ithere, in a situation whereyou will arouse the an¬tagonism of others,” he said. Thigpen claimed, “is simplyone luxury we cannot af¬ford.”Alderman Lathrop at¬tended the meeting to assurehis concerned constituentsthat there is no reason forgloom. Though Mr. Lathropconceded that a MacDonaldswould exacerbate the litterand traffic congestionproblems that already existon 53rd Street, he defendedthe coming franchise as “awelcome addition to ourcommunity after the positiveand negative aspects of thesituation are weighed.”Mr. Lathrop believes thata MacDonalds constructedover two plots gutted by firewould bring new em¬ployment to the community.The added pedestriantraffic, in his view, will makethe street safer and hencemore attractive to shoppers.With Mr. Lathrop’s en¬couragement, the block clubdecided to establish acommittee to bring pressureupon the owners of the newfranchise to make provisionsfor security, garbageremoval and local em¬ployment. The appointedmembers, Ms. Thigpen, SamAckerman, Jessie Millet,Mary Duplain and JoeDickson, request the publicto suggest what action mightbe taken by the communityto forestall the complicationsthat might result from theMacDonalds opening.Mr. Edward Limp, one ofthree partners who plan tolease the restaurant fromMacDonalds and a residentof Hyde Park, hopes to dispelthe doubts of many of hisneighbors. “We are aware ofthe problems,” stated Mr.Limp, “but we will make allnecessary adjustments toalleviate them.”Mr. Limp promises toemploy a guard to preventloitering and to staff a crewlarge enough to pick upgarbage around the blockevery half hour. In Cognizantof the parking problem on53rd St., the owners planparking facilities for thirtyautomobiles.6—Tho Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 2, 1976Law Profs Discuss Sex BiasSYL Heckles FriedmanCLASSIFIED ADSSPACEPrivate rm & bath in spacious apt. 548. Wooqiawn 75$ plus util 752 6097Btfl redec'd appt 2 bdrms 1 mod ktchnfirepl etc 57th and Kenwd rent $350avail Apr 15 phone 752 5757x76 or 9550396 evngsRoommate wanted own room in largeapt. on campus bus route and nearlibrary. Reasonable rent. Call 241-7256after 6.CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop UC and 1C trains;11 mins, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell. D03-2400. Miss Smith.SPACE WANTEDUC PROFESSOR wishes to rent anapartment in Hyde Park area forSpring Quarter. Please call 753 3851weekdays between 10 and 5.2 bdrm. sublease for spr. qtr. in HydePark. 643-9447 eves.PEOPLE WANTEDPeople are needed to help with "ATouch Of Class" both on and beforeFriday, March 5. No pay, but lots offun. We'll provide you with a costumeif you don't have one, and free admission to the building. Call 753 3598 or753 3591.People needed to participate in experiments on cognition. $2/ hour. Call753 4710 (Dept, of Behavioral Scien¬ces.)Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.Child Care Center wants teacher M F7-10 am 50 & Dorchester 2.25/hr. CallMs. Sinaiko 538 8325 or 493 2981 eves.Sociological Research Project needstypist, 10 hrs/ wk, $3.10/ hr. Call SaraLindholm, 753 4140 Tues., Thur , Fri.9:15-3:00.If you are interested in fasting themonth of May, please call Lee Bruce,PEOPLE FOR SALETutor in French lang. 8./or lit. bynative French teacher Call 324 3978.For exp piano teacher call 947 9746WRITING WRONGLY? English Gradwill proofread papers 8. essays forerrors in grammar 8. style. David 2680935Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age. 324 2144MILES ARCHER MOVERS,Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.SCENESWhat a bargain! "A Touch of Class"gives you 2 plays, 2 dance groups, afilm, a string quartet, and a classicalflute/guitar duet (not to mention anVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1V* AND2’/s ROOM STUDIOSKURMISHID or UNFURNISHED$138,. $221Based on AvoiioouityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakRESEARCHPAPERSCALL 922-0300EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH INC407 S. Dearborn St No 600Chicago, Illinois 60605Hours: M-F, 9-5; Thurs., 9-7• Thousands of pre-written studieson file• Immediate delivery• Original custom research prepared• Professional thesis assistance.All Materials Sold for ResearchAssistance Only. opportunity to check out the rumbaand the tango like mother used to do),all for SI with formal costume. SI.50 instreet attire.THEATRE SEMINAR. A weekend inthe country on aspects of Films-TVStage, March 26-27 28 Call 787 8220.LOOKING FOR A TOUCH OF CLASS?Come to the Scholarship Shop 1372 E53rd We have vintage formal wear forrent or sale. Open Tues Sat 10 4SUFI TEACHING STORIES—areading from the works of IndriesShah. Tuesday, March 9 at l p.m. andWednesday March 10 at 7 p.m. I IT,HUB bldgl, Mezzanine. 953-0233 torinformation.Practice Yoga and eat lunch for $2starting asap limit 20 Dan KE6 9047. COLLEGIUMFOR SALESpecial Sale of all pre worn clothes.50c for a shopping bag full. Sun March7 10 am till 4 pm Resource Center 6100Blackstone. Recycle also.French 10 speeds were $168 now $128.20 other models warranteed,assembled 8< services in Hyde Park atsimilar savings. 667 5620 early ammost mornings.FOR SALE: Sunny yellow '74 Toyota,2-dr., 4 spd., radio. Great gas mileage$1900 or best offer. 363 8664 evens.NAROPAFree public talk and workshop will bepresented by Reginald Ray, Coordinator of Buddhist Studies andChairman of Faculty committee atNaropa Institute. Buddhist MeditationWork Shop: College of DuPage,Lambert Rd., Glen Ellyn, Building J,Friday, March 5, 2 pm 4:30pm. Fordirections call 858 2800, ext. 2356.Buddhist Meditation and HigherEducation. 2nd Unitarian Church, 656W Barry, Saturday, March 6, 7.30 pm.Information 649 9892.HI RE - ANAR TI STIllustrations, portraits, free-lance artwork to your order. Call Noel Price947-0698 evenings.ONLY PHONE-MATEBuy for less the answer machine thatoutsells all others combined. Allmodels. Call PL2 2348 (24 hrs.)WANTEDDaily During LentNoon • Mass4:45 - Vespers in Chapel5:00 PM-Mass10:00 PM MassFridays During Lent8:00 • Lenten ServicesCALVERT HOUSE5735 S. University 16th C Mass Ordinary Gombert,propers Issac. Bond Chapel Fri. 5 andSun 7. 8.30 pm. FREEJAPANESE MU SICEnsemble Nipponia-Japanese CourtMusic-will perform on March 5 at 7:30pm at Center for ContinuingEducation. Tickets $2.50 for studentand faculty, on sale in FELC 104, atReynolds Club Desk, and at the door. Aunique opportunity to hear musicrarely performed in the west.16th C MASSBy UC Collegium Musicum MotetChoir and others. Music by Issac andGombert. Bond Chapel Fri 5 and Sun 78:30 pm. FREE Just the thing toprepare for finals.INCOME TAXESHire a Chicago MBA to prepare anyFederal or State returns or schedulesyou need, minimum $25. Discounts forstudents with simple returns. Can alsoprepare individual, fiductary, cor¬porate, capital gains and losses, homesale or purchase, textbooks 8. patentroyalties, consulting or tax shelters,farm, IRA's Keogh plans for a price—Ranted tickets for convocation Pleasecall David at 324-3390.Used FREE toys and games for use bySocial Work students with children prrgrade school 363 7615 5-7 pm.If you'll have extra ficket(s) for WINGRADUATION, call 363-4300 ext. 4110.We'd like to know soon.UC MEN'S CREWCoxwains! Oarsmen! Row throughLincoln Pk Channel this spring. Noexper necessary. Show up for meetingMar 4 Thur 7:30 Ida Noyes Lounge. Ifunable to attend call Mike 549-5299.BG COFFEEHOUSEVolunteers needed for proposed BlueGargoyle coffeehouse Wed, Thu, Fri, 9 Ito 12. Planning meeting Thu, Mar 4 at8. Call Dorothee, 955 4463.What's Cookin' AtMother Dear’s1607 E. 53rd 288-4842Home Cooked Complete DinnersSandwiches Homemade DessertsWe Deliver11 A.M. - 9 P.M.EUROPE" r0?U 800-325-4867Utv.Travel Charters SUMMER ROUND TRIPNEW YORK TO LONDON$265MUST RESERVE 65DAYS IN ADVANCE.CALL TOLL FREE9 TO 9(800) 847-7196NOVA CHARTER C0RP.ITHACA, NEW YORK.ENCOUNTEROVERLANDExploratory Expeditions toASIA, AFRICASOUTH AMERICATwo to twelve weeks $500-2.000EARTH EXPLORERS (Inc)1560 Sandburg. Chicago IL 60610LECTURE ANDFILM ON YOGApresented bySarama Minoli,disciple of Sri Chin-moy, Monday March8, 8:00 P.M. at theBlue GargoyleUniversity Church,5655 S. UniversityAve. Seekers of anybackground aremost welcome."1m in find’s triMidMtlyfitfiliiif irtmYn cjm frM C«d the LevirSiprrae1m will gi kick ti M OnBeloved Sepreae.”- Sri CliiMoy Call 684 5813 after 6 pm or weekends.iNOBLE YOGAElectrifies mind for sustained study.Relaxes body for energized workenable spirit of disciplined livingCall Sri Nerode of India HY 3-7454REAGAN '76Free Market Students tor Reagan arein need of your support. Call BillSjostrom, 1521 Pierce 3 2240.CALCULATORSAnnouncing the SR56 and SR52 newprogrammable calculators fromTexas instruments. Call for low priceson these and other Tl's and Hewlett-Packards 753 2240, 1916 aft; 241 5496eves.CHICAGO AUDIOWe recently acquired many importand high end lines To reflect theseadditions, we've changed our name toChicago Audio. We still carry colorTVs and make repair referals. Call241-5752, and leave a message if no oneis home.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8. sold everyday, every-tight, 9 11. Powells 1501 E. 57th.PAN P\ZZfiTDELIVERY The 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 Students TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music or science.For more information call Ron Schwartz, 924 2664, or Rod Wing, 753 3541.PERSONALSBee My armpits itch. Love, Frank.Have you been wondering what thatlast dollar can buy you these days?Well, if you drag your high schoolprom dress out of the moth balls and jshow up at Hutch Commons Friday,(March 5, quite a bit. After paying your$1 at the door (it's $1.50 if your suit hasdisintegrated by now), you can see 2plays (Exits and Entrances andCabaret), 2 professional dance groups( a ballet and a modern dance trio), amovie, a string quartet, and aclassical flute and guitar duet, al I at noadditional charge. The Don CaroneBand will play luscious waltzes foryour dancing pleasure Flowers for thelady, boutonnieres, French pastries,and C Shop cuisine will be availablefor your added enjoyment.Wotan, is there a perfect ring?AlberichPregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 forhelp. Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-l p.m.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)LITERARY GUIDANCEPtrswl itteatm-in a MM SowI’ll fclp n THESIS. ADCLES. STORIESWtare and How to SELLIblmiM CriticismFRANK MARKS—W 4-3124 frr, Gobimpro1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615^ 493-6700 • ' j\GIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with IDTues., Wed., Thurs.ShamDOO. Haircut and NEW POLICY FOBCAMPUS advertisers;Your 102 must accompanyyour advertisement, unlessyou pay thru Student Ac¬tivities.**»** ADVERTISINGMANAGERMaroon **J pps1 There IS a Vdifference!!!5The* looking for an ad-J} vertising manager to *J succeed the present JJone.J Call Mike or Bobat753-3266 *******BOB’S NEWSSTAND AND GULLIVERS DISCOUNTS2 GREAT STORES. READ ON:Bob's carries 2000 different mags from all overAmerica, Europe and Africa, as well as weeklynewspapers from Franca, England, Germany andSwitzerland. Wa carry High Times, and 6 differentcigarette papers, as well. Bob's is now the exclusiveHyde Park outlet for Blue Boy, the new, slick gaypublication as well as Africa the international mon¬thly. You will find something you like, we're sure.5100 Lake Park 684-5100-HOWEVER-If the prices ere too much for your pocketbook, tryGullivers discounts, open Wed. and Sot. only, 11:00-5:00. Books, toys, school supplies, undergroundcomix, children's books, party favors, etc. ALL AT25% OFF OR MORE. 200 feet South of the KimberkShopping Center. 5309 South Kimberk. If you can'tfind us on Wed. or Sat. call Bob Katsman at 955-0470.GULLIVERS IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS, TOO, 11-5 mrwsrnsMCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXECFMG (V*r ft r***t•f ftp*' UK timS success•$m*n clitttiaV*hx*>*pul he**ilvSt mil«» t#l«Cov'iti lt*t «!* #cooitMl'T upSitfS Ja a'»*f 'Ki)it>*l f*» *r**wtn *f c list •lessees *««6 I*' v*« •ol iuppl«m*«ttif> •m»l*'i*l»Mitt tOfm<u«S 1*110*1NAT'L MED BDS lNAT'LDENT BDS:Mott classes start 8 weeks «prior to Exam •Spring & Fall compacts J•e•eeCHICAGO CENTER2050 W. Devon Ave.Chicago HI 60645(312) 764-5151waiMCAT SOONREGISTER NOWx* eeee.eTuesday Mgrch 2, 1976 *•eeeeeeeeaea*The Chicago Maroon—7Women Cagers Take 4th At StateBy Dave RieserThere were some goodtimes and some bad timesfor the women cagers thisweekend as they took fourthin the IAIAW state tour¬nament, beating Miliken andGreenville but falling toConcordia and Augustana.The Maroons won the firstgame Thursday nightagainst Miliken, by the scoreof 53-45. There really was noquestion as Chicago went outto an 11 point lead at half¬time and coasted all the wayin, playing just well enoughto stay ahead. In fact, theteam slacked off enough tolet Miliken get close with alate game surge but it wasnot enough. Vadis Cothranwas high scorer for Chicagowith 28 points.The game against second-seeded Greenville Fridaymorning was one of the finergame played by this Chicagoteam. They looked a deepearly deficit in the eye andbeat in down to win 70-59.From the start of the gameit looked like the Maroonswere in trouble. Greenvillewent out to a 16-8 lead on thestrength of some very fineshooting on their part andsome lazy play on Chicago’spart. The Maroons surged alittle to come within fourpoints, but Greenville tookoff again, building their leadto 34-23 with 4:54 left in thehalf.Finally Chicago got un¬tracked. The offense beganto move and the defensebegan to shut down. PaulaMarkovitz fired off a pair offree throw for the last oftwelve straight points, togive Chicago a halftime leadof 39-38.The second half openedwith the Maroons continuingtheir devastating attack.From five minutes left in thefirst half to six left in thesecond they outscoredGreenville 35-9. The op¬ponents put in a late rally butit was not enough as Chicagostayed comfortably in front.The victory was built onsome very solid basketball.Greenville had built its earlylead on the weakness ofChicago rebounding and shooting, and on thestrenghth of the incrediblyhot hand of guard NancyDavidson. Davidson had 23points in the first half andshe was putting them in frominconceivable distances.Basically, Chicago beatthe first problem by playinga little more agressively,enough so that they ownedthe boards by the secondhalf. They solved theproblem of Davidson bymoving from a zone to a boxand chaser defense that wasso effective that she only hitfor one point-a free throw-inthe entire second half.The Maroons also wonbecause people startedhitting their shots. Cothrancontinued her pace from thenight before, shooting foranother 28 points, whileTammy Pfantz and EmilieTownes also contributed.The Greenville win sentChicago to the semi-finals toplay against third-seededConcordia for a chance atearlier winner GeorgeWilliams and the title. TheMaroons had played Con¬cordia recently and had lost,but there was a great deal offeeling that they could win inthis second meeting.As it turned out, theycouldn’t. Chicago came outcold and stayed that way asConcordia jumped out to a104) lead. Except for an eightpoint surge the end of thehalf, the Maroons werenever able to get any sort ofoffense going and Concordiawent on to win easily, thefinal score of 59-39.There were severalreasons for the loss. Con¬cordia was a very goodteam, with three outstandingplayers. They would havehad to be beaten by a man toman defense, for whichCoach Kirby felt Chicago didnot have the personnel. Alsothe officiating was imag¬inative and inconsistent.Nothing, however, can dis¬guise the fact that theMaroons had little out onthe floor, and were beatenaccordingly.The disillusionment of thisUC VARSITY SCOREBOARDBasketballRollins College 69 UC Men 62UC Women at IAIAW state tourney:Maroons 53 Milliken 49Maroons 70 Greenville 59Concordia 59 Maroons 39Augustana 63 Maroons 43Final Standings: 1st—George Williams, 2nd—Concordia,3rd—Augustana, 4th—MaroonsSwimming:UC Women took 13th at IAIAW Illinois Swimming and DivingChampionshipsTrack:Wabash 64 Maroons 49Maroons 78 Illinois Benedictine 3?Wrestling.Loras College 48 Maroons 0Fencing.Maroons 14 Wisconsin-Parkside 13Maroons 15 Milwaukee Area Technical College 12Ohio State 20 Maroons 78—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, March 2, 1976 loss carried over to Satur¬day’s game for third placeagainst Augustana. Chicagohad beaten them earlier inthe year, buy they were notto do so again. The Maroonwent in to the game withoutreally caring and lost by 20points.Although not very pleasedwith her team’s per¬formance in the last game,Coach Pat Kirby had notbeen unhappy with Chicago’splay earlier. After theConcordia game, Kirby hadbeen happy that the teamhad proved that they shouldnot have been unranked.“We settled that we are oneof the top teams,” she said,continuing that, given theshort history of Chicago instate tourney play, “we can’task for more. Our nextgoal,” she declared,“is number one.“Next year.” Vadis Cothran fires for two of her 28 points against Milliken in State Tourney action(Photo by David Rieser).Men In Close Game With RollinsThe men’s varsitybasketball team finishedtheir season Saturday inWinter Park, Florida as theylost a tightly contested battleto Rollins College by 67-63score.Despite the loss, theMaroons have every right tobe proud of their play as theyfought heavily favoredRollins down to the wire inwhat one Maroon player■ called “our best game of theyear.”The larger and quickerfavorites were confident thatthe game would be alaugher, and so were muchsurprised when the hustlingMaroons rolled to a 30-27halftime lead behind theinspired play of freshmenJay Alley and Bret Schaefer.That the Maroons were ableto keep the game close was attributed to tough defensewhich effectively shut off thepotentially dangerousRollins fast break.Alley let all scorers with 20points and Schaefer had 12,but the excellent teamdefense led by Carey Hines,Steve Shapiro and GregRetzinger was largelyresponsible for the solidChicago effort. With a 14-4 record,Chicago’s hopes for a post¬season tournament bidappear slim. But this yearshould be a good indicationof what is in store for thefuture of Maroon basketballas the Chicagoans have someremarkably talented fresh¬men playing under ex¬perienced Coach JohnAngelus, whose dedication toexcellence is second to none.SPORTSSwimmers Do Well At State MeetA contingent from thewomen’s swim team did wellat the IAIAW Swimming andDiving Championships,scoring 57 points to take 13thout of 15 schools.The bulk of the scoring wasdone by third year studentNoel Bairey, who con¬tributed 41 points. Baireytook a fourth in the 200 ydFreestyle, and fifths in the50. 100, and 500 Free events.Unfortunately, Bairey didnot make up that last half-second that would havequalified her for nationals inthe 50 Free. However, it didnot seem to be anybody’sweekend for nationals, asonly four women from theentire state made thequalifying times.The relay team of Bairey,Kathy Weber, MeganPrimavera, and LynnHaynes also added somepoints taking eighth in the400 year Free relay, and 01 Noel Baireytenth in the 200 Free relay.Coach Martha Benson wasstill pleased with her team’s performances. All thewomen imporved their timesbut they were up against the 03 Lynn Haynesbig state schools, againstwhom only so much can bedone.recycle yourmaroon