The Chicago MaroonVolume 14, Number 17 The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 5, 1974Brain pavilion under constructionBy CHIP FORRESTERConstruction is well under wayon the new six story Surgery-Brain Research Pavilion at 56thand Ellis. The $21.5 millionproject, funded in party by theKresg' Foundation and the BrainResea vh Foundation of Chicago,will bring together research scientists and doctors fromvarious parts of the country tofacilitate the interchange of ideasand techniques to solve themysteries of the brain and ner¬vous system function anddisease.Despite setbacks caused by therecent strike of University em-BRAIN RESEARCH PAVILION SITE: Construction work underway.State RepresentativeMannhospitalized - pneumoniaState Representative RobertMann has been hospitalized withacute pneumonia and is now infair condition. Mann, whose 24thDistrict covers much of theUniversity area, was rushedunconscious to the emergencyroom of Hillings Hospital onSaturday afternoon from hishome at 5539 S HarperHospital spokesmen report thatMann is expected to return homein a few days His condition wasoriginally thought to be a severereaction to a prescribedmedication he was taking, butwas later diagnosed aspneumonia.A number of the Mannhousehold confirmed that he “isfeeling very much better". MANN: Candidate RobertMann.Student government electsElections to fill the tenfreshmen seats in the studentgovernment assembly will beheld on Thursday and Friday.November 7 and 8.Any freshmen interested inrunning for the office ofrepresentative must get apetition from the studentgovernment office in Ida Noyes.The deadline for returningpetitions is Wednesday, November 6 at 4:00 pmPolls will be open at PierceTower and Woodward Court from11 am until 2 pm and from 5 to 7pm on both Thursday and Friday.Polls will also be open at CobbHall from 10 am until 3 pm bothdays.Freshmen elections have beenplagued by fraud, irregularity,and scandal in the recent past.Pub to open at Ida NoyesThe Ida Noyes Pub willpreview for charter membersthis Wednesday and Thursday“assuming we have our licenseby Wednesday," according toSkip Landt, student activitiesdirector. The license isapparently in the mail.Members, who have receivedpersonal invitations, will bepermitted two free beers on one of the opening nights The beer ontap includes Schlitz, SpecialExport. Old Chicago Dark, andDortmunder-Union.Charier membership in theCloisters Club is $2 per year.Starting on Friday members canpurchase up to four guest passesfui $2.The preview on both eveningswill extend from 5 pm until 1:30. ployees the projected date ofcompletion, set for three yearsfrom this September, will not beextended considerably. Con¬struction began the second weekof August.The normally bland walls thatsurround such projects have beencolorfully painted by studentsfrom the Midway Studio takingProfessor Harold Haydon’s basicdesign and composition class.The designs represent parts ofthe brain in accordance with thepavilion future purposesThe building is a major com¬ponent of project AIMS, the $50million program for the ad¬vancement in medical sciences atthe University. The pavilion will bring together many peopleaffording interdisciplinary op¬portunities in one central locationproviding urgently neededresearch and patient carefacilities, thus promoting thesharing of ideas and techniquesessential to medical ad¬vancement.Although funds are in hand forover two-thirds of the project,according to Philip Block Jr.,chairman of the national cam¬paign committee, “due to marketconditions things are con¬siderably slower now.” He saidthat the pavilion was part of the$280 million Campaign forChicago which will be launchedNov. 14. BRAIN RESEARCH CON¬STRUCTION: Workmanoverlooks construction job atthe site on 58th and Ellis.Student aid grant requestBy TIM RUDYThe University has filed anapplication with the federalgovernment for $5 3 million instudent aid funds for the 1975-76academic year, an increase ofone million dollars over lastyear’s request of $4.3 million.The report was submitted tothe Department of Health,Education, and Welfare onOctober 15 by Charles O’Connell,dean of students and director ofstudent financial aidThe request, officially termedan “Institutional Application toParticipate in Federal StudentFinancial Aid Program," is atripartite application for fundingof the National Direct Studentl»an program (NDSL), CollegeWork Study (CWS) and theSupplemental Equal OpportunityGrant (SEOG).The administration isrequesting $4.581..389 for NDSL;$625,000 for CWS and $200,000 forSEOGO'Connell described theapplication as an “Alice inWonderland" report on the“average composite student.”the “average composite fee",and “average parental support."“No one recognizes theaverage student” from the reportO’Connell admitted, butexplained “the government ineffect is saying how much does itcost your student body to attendthe University of Chicago."The average student O’Connellnoted was something of a crossbetween "an undergraduateliving in the dorm and a marriedstudent with three kids in thebusiness school.”Statistical realities, like grosstuition costs; gross support feesIrom parents, employment, andspouses; and the average studentbudget are compiled todetermine the gap between thecost of an education here and howstudents are meeting theexpenses The administration,O’Connell explained, “points outthe gap and asks the governmentfor that."A further question arises whenthe University is denied the fullamount, as has been the case inthe past. The government wantsto know how the difference wasmade up The Universityestimated the unmet need forthe average student this year is$156 I,ast year it was $42 Thegovernment does demand adetailed explanation if theaverage unmet need exceeds$200Student aid involves gift assistance (scholarships andfellowships), student loans, andstudent employment ( includingresearch assistants).O’Connell summarized thestudent aid picture as “loans up.employment up, and giftassistance down "In the 1973-74 academic yeartotal gift assistance was $115million for 7258 degree studentsThat is a sixteen percentdecrease from the previous year($13.7 million for 7414 students)which in turn was a two percentdecrease from 1971-72 ($14million for 7363).Last year the average awardwas $1600. but it must beremembered that many studentsdo not get aid at all.'The decline in student aid “isalmost entirely the result of areduction in federal student aidat the graduate level." O’Connellsaid There was a sixteen percentdecrease in that area from 1971-73 to 1973-74Approximately 60 percent ofthe 7500 students here receivesome form of gift assistance Thisis a decline from 1972-73 when 66percent of the student bodyreceived such aid while in 1971-7269 percent did O'Connell said thereason was simply “less money."The $11 5 million in giftassistance is not all Universitymoney. Five million is inunrestricted aid from theuniversity’s operating budget,one and half million dollars fromendowed scholarships (10 percentof the current fund drive, orabout $20 million, has beenlabelled for student aid), $3million from various federalscholarship programs (i.e TitleVI. National Institute of Mental,Health, National ScienceFoundation) and 2 million fromvarious private sources outsideof the University (Danforth. FordFoundation, and Fulbright Haysscholarships). “The gap between availablegift funds which have declinedand student expenses which haveincreased is increasingly beingmet by loar funds,”I>oans funds have increasedfrom the $2 5 million used in 1970-71 to the $5.3 million last year In1970-71 O'Connell explained “oneout of every five dollars instudent aid came in the form of aloan In 1973-74 one out of everythree dollars came in a loan.”Total University aid hasincreased over the past threevears from $6 million in 1971-72,to $6 2 million in 1972-73, to $6 5million last year At the sametime total federal aid hasdecreased in the same periodfrom $5 million in 1971-72. to $4 4million in 1972-73, to $3.1 millionin 1973-74 The decline in' non-federal" outside aid from $3million in 1971-72 and 1972-73 to$2 3 million last year» is dueentirely to the termination of fiveyear PhD program funded by theFord Foundation“The available aid toundergraduates has scarcelybeen affected by the decline infederal student aid." accordingto O'Connell “Total aid toundergraduates from all sourceswent from $2.29 in 1971-72 to $2 4million a year later, to $2 37million in 1973-74Tuition in the past four years,though, has increased 23 percentand doubled between 1962-63 and1972-73 Enrollment is on theupswing with 200 more studentsexpected each year until the endof the decade"Our student body is one of themost heavily supported in thecountry." O’Connell noted, "butthe proportion supported by giftassistance has declined I am notpanicky, but I am concerned ”The average loan to studentswas approximately $2200 lastyear and in 1972-73, but $1900 in1971 72Inside this issue:Blood flows p.2Ferrari sculps p.5Bork speaks p.61Your blood was free, share it!By JAN RHODES“The winos down on Madisonalways supplied a lot of blood. Itwas of questionable quality.”recalled John Milkereit, directorof public affairs for theUniversity hospitals and clinics.He was remembering the dayswhen hospitals paid donors forgivirg a pint of blood. Illinoispassed a law two years agoprohibiting this practice. For thepast three years, the University’shospitals have been relying onvolunteer donations.This year they're not getting aflood, shall we say, of volunteerbloodIn a volunteer situation,Milkereit explained, the blooddonated is of excellent quality.Mercenaries were always willingto lie about their health in orderto collect the S15 or $20 for theirblood.But volunteers, he said,secretly hope that when they giveth true health and medicalhistory, the hospital will discoverthey are unfit to give bloodConsequently, only healthy,willing volunteers end up givingblood“Have you ever had malaria0”the receptionist asked me.“No." I said, secretly hopingthe question might discover that Iwas unfit to give blood. Shefinished the list of questions andthere was no escapeI walked into the donating roomand was directed into one of itslour aqua couches The bloodbank technician tool: my tem¬perature. blood pressure, andpulse. I decided to be suave ashell and show these people howcalm I was. My heartbeat raceduncontrollably.“Your blood was free, share itfreely.” shouted a little cardTHE PUBA private club with facilities for University of Chicago students, staff, faculty,and alumni, decorated with scenes from the University's past and servinghot and cold foods, a variety of tap beers, bottled ale,and convivial wines.GRAND OPENING*FRIDAY NOV. 8Hours: 5 P.M.-1:30 A.M. Every DayMEMBERSHIP IS OPEN TO ANY U.C. STUDENT,ALUMNUS, STAFF OR FACULTY MEMBER,SPOUSE for $2 per year dues.’PREVIEW FOR CHARTER MEMBERSCURRENT MEMBERS AND THOSE WHO PAY THEIR DUES ON WEDNESDAY OR THURSDAY IN IDA NOYES 209,9 AM.-S P.M., ARE CHARTER MEMBERS AND ARE INVITED TO PREVIEW THE FACILITIES ON WED. OR THIIRS.,EVENING, WITH SAMPLES OF TWO BEERS COMPLIMENTS OF THE CUM.from a table across the room.That is the slogan of the publicrelations department's ad¬vertising campaign to drum updonors.“This is the first year we’veused a promotional approach,”Milkereit said.It's not working as well as theyexpected.“In the past we’ve had as manyas 3.500 donor cards sent in byFEATUREthis time. This year we have only2.IKK).” he said.I never sent in a card. I don'tknow how they got me tovolunteer. I just wanted to lookaround in their donating room,and the technician asked if Iwanted to leave some blood, aslong as I was there.I pondered this as I sat in thedentist-like counch. staring at theclock The technician artisticallyswabbed a spot on my arm withbrownish-orange stuff. Hestarted in the very center andwith ever-widening circlesscrubbed and sterilized my arm.“Look the other way,” hedirected as he prepared to tap myvein. He carefully laid two piecesof gauze over the needle, now inmy arm, to prevent me fromactually seeing the piece of metalimbedded in the skin.I had given blood once before ata Red Cross Mobil Unit. It tookthe nurse three stabs to find agood vein. I looked like a junkiefor two weeks. This one knewwhat he was doing. If he misses avein the first time around, he willnot try again the same day.Lots of people go through this. ten to twenty donors per day. Butthe hospitals use fifty pints eachday.I was doing my part to help.The blood surged quickly out ofme, through a tube and into aplastic bag apparatus, subltyplaced out of my line of vision.My finers began to fall asleep andthe top of my head began todetach from my body.The technician surprised me bycausing the automatic couch tomove so that I was in a moreprone position."These couches also havevibrators." he added, “but that’sobscene."I waited patiently for the pintcontainer to be full. 1 was con¬scious of the needle in my arm,but it didn't hurt.“Are you all right0 How do youfeel00” I was asked constantly.A man came in to go throughthe process I was in the midst of They took his pint quickly and heleft. I was still lying there with aneedle in my arm.The technician explained thatmen can usually donate fasterthan women, but added that agreater number of men faint as aresult.“Three to one he passes out,”he joked. The number of peoplewho do faint is small, he saiddefensively. The mand didn’tfaint. I was still lying there.He finally decided that bloodmust have clotted in the needleand so terminated my donationafter, a little less than a pint hadleft my body.I was given apple juicd; I wasexpecting orange juice. I was toldto remain for ten minutes andthat leaving sooner would be atmy own risk. I stayed for three orfour minutes, turned downanother glass of juice and left.It was not a bad experience. Neither was it hilarious. I will goas far as to say it was an amusingway to kill a few minutes on a dullafternoon.As I walked out of the hospital,I noticed the corridor walls weredecorated conspicuously withcatchy posters. The hospital justcan’t get enough people to giveblood.“We’re the only Universitywith a hired representative tohandle its blood campaign,” saidTina Madej, the hiredrepresentative. Neither she norMilkereit has a concrete ex¬planation for this year’s lack ofvolunteers.In the past, two-thirds ofdonations have come out ofUniversity staff, includingstudent employees, and theremaining third from the studentbody This year a greater effort isbeing made to involve thecommunity.VOLUNTEER BLOOD DONOR PLEDGE CARDBlood Bank, Rm. M134The University of Chicago Hospitals & Clinics950 East 59th Street • Chicago, Illinois 60637BLOOD TYPE RH FACTOR(if known) (if known)Name lLocal AddressCityOccupation AGE WEIGHT It have](please check one) Call 947-5579I pledge to donate a unit of bloodif called upon, my medical his¬tory and the state of my healthpermitting.l □ can □ can't make a donationduring business hours.z. PEmployed By Local PhoneNormaTBusiness HoursBusiness Address City State ZipI can be reached by phone best atThat phone number isWritten Signature Business Phoneo clockDate Normal Business daysAsk for Parking Information.Social Security Number2-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, November 5, 1974...AK)9 l Oth) r HArC TV Tftt All.The Chicago MaroonLisa Vogelnpm'S nrii'nrMike RudyMike Klmgensmith\» tr's *.1’>rtr Tim Rudynrj' 'nr in rl'mfJeff Rofh€mo',*oo,no nrjti^rnssnr ta*f> -ri'tnr*Maria Crawford ScottAnn Ihorner>»*« 'T'nnoqm Paul Yovovichhusintus meniMprDave AxelrodJohn Vailnt'Oinqrnnhv editorSto" BemordTom BronsonCarol BurnsidePeter CohnPeter DraperJeanne Oulort Steve DurbinChip ForresterPeter GollonisCloro HemphillMark HerskovitJ P'h''"no * li'orsTom McNamaraHoltKevin Komroc/ewskJim KoplonSuionne Klein Sherri MolloryJim NochborTony OoksAnne Piker Roche! RosenJonothon RothstemEluobeth RussoMike SingerDeon ValentineThe Chicago Maroon is published twice a week during theacademic year. Advertising and subscriptions are handled bythe Business Manager (Mr. Paul Yovovich), 1212 E. 59th Str.,Chicago, Ill. 60637. Phone (312) 753-3266. or ret Adtir mr DanCcRS ,v so .4sr yet'« DeAOcKATS?? Then ((/HQ me *• to«M rore fo#??r*fre*AtL •' /s lr4 Sr nvC TOO h.ih,? Mf ha tit, rHid a ,**4-/v«f<ry /», rurvCiSre*. }**•*■': o.v« TlvtvrY '{CMS - - uit’ cahT err AnYheJ /r wM rv ► ^ r>**rQf^E frtHAfC n.Ar CM/E *. • ***-* *ii%TaaC OH Oam* if t y«jv sS£Cwt,«r a AtcshS ttCur fu .tLYb,TV SC 5)MTt«MA*-L TL-vr e/*/Cis* r cr^LETTERS TO THE EDITORProtestOn Thursday. 14 November,Henry Kissinger will speak at afund-raising event for the U. of C.at the Pick Congress hotel. TheSpartacist League/ SpartacusYouth League has called a citv-wide demonstration to protest hisvisit, open to all who agree withthe slogan “Down with the Im¬perialist Kissinger ”Kissinger’s record as an enemyof the world’s working people iswell known The most recentrevelation of his role in US.foreign policy concerns his ad¬mitted planning of the CIA“disruption” program in Chile,which assisted in the preparationof the bloody coup that placed thePinochet regime in powerKissinger was Nixon's right-handman in the prosecution of the waragainst Vietnam’s peasants andworkers, and chief negotiator forU.S. big business in Indochinaand the Middle East. It is im¬perative that all leftists andopponents of imperialismdemonstrate against this self-styled modern Metternich. U.C.students, for whom Kissinger’svisit provides an importantlesson on the nature of theUniversity, should be at thedemonstration in full force.We also wish to take this op¬portunity to bring to the attentionof the readers of the Maroon then visit of another militarist. MosheDayan, a leading promoter ofnationalist war in the MiddleEast. Dayan will speak at Nor¬thwestern University at 7:30 onTuesday 5 November The$L/ SYL has called for a united-front protest against his presencein Chicago.For further information, callthe U.C. SYL at 667-1327.U.C. Spartacus Youth League they w^ere accepting as all right,if people wouldn’t be so afraid ofbeing branded as reactionarythen our congressmen might justmake abortion a legal crime. Butif this isn’t possible then at leastdoctors of medicine can condemnthe slaughter of defenselessunborn and show some respectfor their Hippocratic oath.Ask yourself exactly just what an infant is seconds before it ishorn. Do you actually think itwould be all right to murder aninfant a few seconds beforebirth? What about a fewminutes'’ A few hours, days? Thefact is that after conception,there is no point in thedevelopment of the human whereone can say, “Well, before thisthing isn’t a human being, but after this point, it is.” The timethe human being spends in anembryo and then as a fetus is justas much a stage in his or herdevelopment as the stages ofchildhood and adolescence Thefertilized egg has all the geneticmaterial necessary to developinto an adult. Sure, it needs thecontinued on page 5AbortionIn reading Friday’s Maroon 1became appalled at the non¬chalant mentioning of abortionreferrals in an article ongynecology care. The articlestated that “the (gynecology*clinic makes abortion referrals,but does not pay for theoperation Moore (a counselor atthe clinic) said that medicalinsurance companies were beingpressured to pay for abortionsand in the future more studentswould he covered.” The im¬plication that doctors of the clinicare acknowledging abortion as anacceptable operation disturbedme to no end To think that anysane man can he of the opinionthat killing a human fetus is nocrime is hard enough, but I find itdifficult indeed if this man hasstudied in the biological sciencesand has earned his doctorate. Ifpeople would only question what CALENDARTuesday, November 5ON CAMPUSINT'L FOLK DANCING 8 00 11 00. IHouse, 50cDOC "The Last Patrol" 7 30 p m , Cobb SISOCCER: UC vs Trinity College. 2 00 p m..Stagg FieldPIANO: Easley Blackwood plays as part ofthe Contemporary Piano Music Series, 8 00p m Mandei Hall. FreeLECTURE The Major Patterns of IsraeliJudaism by Prof Shlomo Deshen, 4 30p.m., Harper 130LECTURE 'Art, Visibility and theMovies, by Leo Braudy. 4 00 p m.. SocialSciences 122RECITAL and Lecture by Edward Mondetlo, university organist. 12.15 p m .Rockefeller ChapelOFF CAMPUSVOTE: Early and often today at yourfavorite polling boothWednesday, November 6ON CAMPUSINFORMAL ENGLISHHouserev ■ <*2 For beginners, I BRIDGE 7 00 p m., Ida NoyesCOUNTRY DANCERS 8 00 pm, IdaNoyesGAY LIB 8 00 pm, Ida NoyesDOC "A Time To Live ana a Time To D>e7 30 pm, Cobb, SIOAMES; UC Dames Club will have MildredPeterson on "Indones a and Its islands7 45 p m Fairfax Lounge, 1369 Hyde ParKBlvd FreeWOMEN and the Revolution, a forum byMarty Farrell sponsored by the SpartacusYouth League, 7 30 p m , Reynolds ClubNorthSEMINAR: M G Inghram presents"Molecular Effects in Field ionization Neara Surface", .* 00 p m., Kent 103.LECTURE Charles P Kmdleberger onNew M.hfancy in Raw Ma^ial ProducingCountries," 4 30 p m., Business East, room101RECITAL: Robert Lodine. universitycarillonneur, 12: i5p m ., Rockefeller ChapeiThursday, November 7ON CAMPUSOBS Organization of Black Students, 7 30p m., Ida Noyes GAY LIB: 7 30 p m., Ida NoyesTABLE TENNIS: 6 00 p m , Ida NoyesISRAELI FOLK DANCING 8 00 pm.HiiteiMEETING For undergrads m HumanBenavior and Institutions and all othersinterested Robert Shweder on "Crosscultural study of cognitive development .7 X p m , Coob Coffee ShopMOON rock, that is on display today from11:00 a m. to 2 00 p m., John Powers at I 00p m , movies from 3 X p m to 4 00 p m Therock and Powers are m Eckhart 709. movies.n Ryerson 251LECTURE Problems of Bookselling NewScholarly Books by Truman Mefzel 8 00pm. Regenstem AllLECTURE By John R Anderson on"Retrieval ot Propositional informationfrom Long Term Memory", 4 X pm,Beecher 102LIBERTARIANS meeting 7 X pm, 1367E 56th SiD SOC: UC Dem Socialists discuss "WhatHappened Tuesday’", 7 X pm, 5724 SStony Island AveOFF CAMPUSFILM: ' Mauvaise Graine" by Billy Wilder5 X and 7 X p m Art Institute11OAVS ONLYPUBLISHERS’ REMAINDER SALEBRAND NEW BOOKS AT 50% OFF!TUESOAr NOV. 5 THROUGH SATURDAV NOV. 16Various Topics! Numerous Titles!UNIVERSITY of CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5750 South Ellis Avenue«• -3C* OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN5550 South Shore Drive afor reservations call:MU-4-4900 SPECIAL:BROILED TWIN SOOTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILSComplete Dinner...$7.95Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Entree,Vegetable, Baked Potato,Glass of Wine, Coffee or TeaTUESDAY FASHION SHOW 12:30 TO 1:30FRIDAY SMORGASBORD-4:30-9:00 P.M.FRESH LAKE TROUTFRESH LAKE PERCHWHITEFISHfeaturing:VINCE WILLISJOYCI FO*TKATHY KISNRPIANO BARTuesday, November 5, 1974-Th© Chicago Maroon-3R. Clark's campaign supported rBy DAVE AXELRODRamsey Clark, AM 1950, JD1951, is a former attorney generalof the United States and iscurrently a candidate for the U.S.Senate from New York.Last fall, several monthsbefore he formerly opened hiscampaign, Ramsey Clarkdiscussed rumors that he wasplanning to challenge RepublicanJacob Javits for his New Yorkseat in the United States Senate.“Yes, it’s true,” said Clarkwithout hesitation. “I’m almostsure I will run.’’The tall, inelegant and softspoken former attorney generalseemed totally confident as hereviewed the possibility of facingJavits, an 18 year veteran ofCongress who has rolled up someof the most impressive vote totalsin New York State electoralhistoryAnd the political pros chuckled.They chuckled when Clark tookto the streets in shoddy,mismatched clothing and wornhush puppy shoes to talk issueswith the people. They chuckled when Clarklimited campaign contributionsto $100 and under per donor.They chuckled when Clarkasked ex-New York City copFrank Serpico, an anti¬establishment symbol, to make anominating speech on his behalfbefore the state Democraticconvention last spring. And theychuckled when ex-Attica inmateHerbert X. Blyden rose to secondthe nomination.ANALYSISClark received 1 percent of thevote at the convention, as theparty bosses chose an obscureupstate mayor as their candidatefor the Senate. However, thepeople of New York had a dif¬ferent idea.On September 10, Clark, who was on the ballot via the petitionroute, swamped the partyleader’s candidate in a primaryelection. Suddenly no one waschuckling anymore. The politicaltables had been turned by theunlikely man from Texas.Since then the folksy Clark hascontinued to stump the state,gaining strong support in NewYork City and a surprisinglywarm response in the generallyconservative, Republican upstatearea.In the past, Javits, a moderateRepublican, has received strongliberal support from New YorkCity, and has swept the upstateRepublican vote. But the strongWatergate backlash has severelyeroded his base. In an agewhen politicians enjoy littlepublic trust, Clark, the non¬politician, is a most competitivecandidate.By identifying Javits as theconsummate politician, the manwho refused to criticize RichardNixon, the man who has receiveda $15,00 campaign contributionfrom Nelson Rockefeller, Clark Photo by John VeilCLARK: Ramsey Clark, can¬didate for the U.S. Senate. has effectively curtailed theincumbent’s legendary electoralstrength.Clark still trails Javits in thepolls. But even if he fails to win,he has made an impressiveshowing. For he has proven thatyou can run a viable politicalcampaign by laying your cardson the table.He has broken every rule in thebook. But the book was written bypeople like Nixon, Agnew, andRockefeller. Clark has followedhis own rules to the brink of apolitical upset.“One of the things that hasalways bothered me aboutpolitics,” said Clark in a recentinterview, “is that there isalways someone whispering inthe candidate’s ear ‘You can’t dothat’ because of the consequencesor what people think. Well I’vealways tried to do what 1 believedwas right and not worry about theconsequences.”For Clark this unorthodox styleof political thought may payhandsome dividends onNovember 5.IBMwould liketo talk\a out youAnd we can offer outstanding career opportunities inEngineering, Programming or Marketing.We will be interviewing atThe University of Chicago on November 19, 1974.To find out about IBM and let us find out about you,sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or write to:Mr. I.C. Pfeiffer, College Relations Manager, IBMCorporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60611.IBMAn equal opportunity employer SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESFOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all VolkswagenService Work, all Volkswagen Parts,Accessories and any new or usedVolkswagen you buy fromVolkswagen South Shore. mil-The Chicago Maroon-To«iday, November 5, 1974 I_Ferrari's newest sculptureunveiled at Midway StudioFERRARI: Italian sculpturerFerrari comes to Chicago Virginia Ferrari’s new sculp¬ture “Two Lover’s Under theStars” was unveiled yesterday atthe Midway Studios.The work, finished last spring,took approximately six months tocomplete and is on loan to theUniversity. The 25 foot sculptureconsists of a sheet bronze basewith a cast bronze top welded bythe artist at the studio.Ferrari is currently anassistant professor of art and thesculpture in residence. He cameto the University in 1966 fromVerona, Italy, for a year butdecided to remain at the studios.Ferrari is internationallyknown and has displayed hiswork extensively in exhibitionsaround the country. His work isalso included in numerous publicand private collections inEurope, the U.S. and SouthAmerica.Professor Harold Haydon, headof the Midway Studios, said, “inthe natural growth of his artFerrari has created bench marksin the form of major publicmonuments which, together withhis many exhibitions, make thegentle strength of his art ac¬cessible to all.” ART: Student painted wall murals surround Brain Research site.LETTERS TO THE EDITORLEAP enlists poll judgesProject LEAP (Legal Electionsin All Precincts;, an organizationdesigned to insure fair electionsin Chicago, is actively seekingstudent support.The project has signed up 1000students so far, 12 from theUniversity, but needs at least2000 more to cover the vastnumber of Chicago precincts.Juanona Brewster, LEAP’Sdirector of development, said“We’re looking for young peoplewilling to stick their necks out tomake sure all voting is legal."They need students as paidjudges and volunteer poll wat¬chers.LEAP has covered the Chicagometropolitan area in the past, but wishes this year to branch outinto DuPage and suburban Cookcounties. They have supervisedtheir voting procedure* and havemade sure that voting machinesare used in each precinct.The project has been inexistence since March 1972 andaccording to the staff, it is thefirst organization of its kind.LEAP is currently financed byindividual and corporatedonations, but hopes to set up amembership drive in order toachieve economic independencefrom any groups which couldpossibly be called interested’.All students who wish to helpout on election day can call LEAP(312 ) 726-3954. continued from page 3protection and nourishment thatthe mother’s body affords it tostay alive, but then again, doesn’tevery human being need shelterand food to survive?Pro-abortionists often say thata women should have the right todo what she wants to with herbody. Maybe that’s so, but it isunclear what that has to do withabortion. If an unborn infant ispart of the woman’s body, whatpart is it? Is it an organ, like theheart, or a system, like thenervous system? What functiondoes it serve to maintain the lifeof the mother? Jt is obvious that ithas no function because it’s not apart of a woman’s body; it is ahuman being all unto itself. Ifanything, the function of themother’s body is to nourish andprotect that of the child. It seemsstrange, then, that the womb ofthe mother should feed andprovide shelter for the infantwhile the mother raises her handto kill it.What is even more strange isthat anybody who has had high-school biology knows what hasbeen presented in the last twoparagraphs, but abortion has notyet been outlawed. Nobody stopsto wonder if the one they lovewould exist today if abortion had been legalized 20 or 30 years ago.Maybe we should begin tocelebrate our birthdays on theday of our conception instead ofthe day we emerged from ourmothers; besides giving us amore accurate number for ourage, this would get us used to theidea that we were in existencebefore “birth”.But something must be doneLet’s face it; if abortion wins thenwe are going to lose respect forhuman life. You know it. I knowit, and we’ve got to stop kiddingourselves and do somethingabout it. Changing the name of anaction doesn’t change the natureof the action — “abortion” is buta euphemism for muderBill StygarBlackfriarsEverybody's favorite musicalcomedy company needs helpagain (So what else is new9 > Weneed stage crew and other techpeople (lights, makeup, props) towork on Arthur, or The Bride isthe One in White. Kemember?.the fall quarter production to beperformed November 15-16-17 inthe Cloister Club. Ida Noyes HallTechies are urged to presentthemselves at a rehearsal in IdaNoyes Tuesday. Wednesday, orThursday. November 5. 6. or 7, to be initiated into the mysticalunderground rites of BlackfriarsWe are also soliciting allthose unpublished masterpieces(literary and musical) whichhappen to be in the neighborhoodThe Blackfriars spring show istraditionally an original musicalcomedy, and the decision onwhich show it will be is madeduring winter quarter We urgeyou all to get to work — deadlinefor script submission is Friday offirst week of winter quarter Ifyou can write music but don’thave a script, or have written thegreat American novel but can’tcarry a tune in a bucket, call usfor help We double as acomputer dating service Call752-4394, Kelly Kleiman or MarkJohnson Or call the Blackfriarsoffice. 753-2114 Sincerely.Kelly KleinmanCorrectionIn last Thursday's issue MaryAnn Hudson was incorrectlyidentified as the author of theUFW story on the front page. ,Hudson was actually the reporterwho wrote the article on thesecond meeting of the campusfeminist's. We regret the errorYou’ve spent years getting yourdegree. Are you willing to spendthree more months getting acareer?The career is in Law—as aLawyer's Assistant And thework is challenging, meaningfuland responsible. As a Lawyer’sAssistant, you work in a lawfirm, bank or corporation doingwork which had previously beendone exclusively by lawyers.We re not going to try to tellyou everything about this careerhere. We will tell you thatbecoming a Lawyer's Assistantinvolves about three months ofintensive training in Phila¬delphia—and that to qualifyyou'll need a Bachelor’s Degreeand a good college record. Ifyou’re interested in a careerwith a good starting salary andnot just a job—The Institute forParalegal Training may be yournext logical step.You’ll choose your field ofLaw: Corporate Law, EmployeeBenefit Plans, Estates andTrusts, Litigation, Real Estate, or General Practice. And you'llchoose the city in which youwant to work Our placementrecord is outstanding sinceour inception, we’ve placedover 950 graduates in positionsin more than 75 cities through¬out the United States.If you're interested, mail thecoupon—and we ll forwardsome interesting readingThere's a session startingsoonThe Institute tor Paralegal Training235 South 17th StreetPhiladelphia. Pa 19103I'm interested Send me more informa¬tion about a career as a Lawyer s As¬sistant.NameAddressCity, Slate ZipGraduate otDate ot GraduationGrade Point AveragePhor»a_.The Institute for Paralegal Training?3S South 1 7th Stteet Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19103(?1f»l 73? 6600 \Budweisei*^KING OrrHt tARCEST SElUhG Kit IN THE «(jet it on for *29%!tut Bwhwvft SvMie • Otpt * . 700 SovtK W> Str«t • St l«M *9 Mill(xmsrt 15 S (eve. » MO cu> lOv to Vtwv5»' 8vici me )lor IV auOoOisf Smejifuii vkcjtw tw«j**wmmTuesday, November 5, 1974-The Chicago Maroon-51Bork holds question - answer with studentsBy MARIA CRAWFORD SCOTTSolicitor General of the UnitedStates Robert Bork became anationally known figure when, inOctober of 1973, he assumed therole of acting Attorney Generaland fired Special ProsecutorArchibald Cox.Bork, a University of Chicagolaw school graduate and formerlaw professor at Yale was oncampus recruiting for the JusticeDepartment Honors Program,and held a question and answersession for students.Bork explained that he felt if hedid not fire Cox, the JusticeDepartment would have fallenapart — he was the last one in lineable to become acting AttorneyGeneral. Former AttorneyGeneral Richardson and formerAttorney General Kliendienstahd moral obligations not to fireCox. Richardson had promisedthe Senate during hisconfirmation hearings that if hebecame Attorney General hewould not fire Cox. the SpecialProsecutor was to beindependent. Bork had made nosuch promise and said he felt nosuch obligation.On Saturday, Bork granted ashort interview to the Maroon.Maroon: First of all. could youdescribe the powers andresponsibilities of your office0Bork There are two mainfunctions. One is to conduct all ofthe government’s litigation in theSupreme Court, not just for theexecutive branch but for theother agencies as well The othermain function is to approvegovernment appeals. Thegovernment cannot appeal anycase they lose in any caseanywhere unless we approve theappeal. And between those twofunctions we are quite busy Maroon: You said yesterday thatthe workload of the JusticeDepartment was very great.Bork. That is because the federallitigation is going up in absoluteterms — it’s skyrocketing. Withmore regulatory programs, morewelfare programs, more benefitprograms and so forth anddeterminations under thoseprograms are constantly beingchallengedMaroon: The same thing that iscausing the heavy workload inthe courts is also causing theheavy workload on the JusticeDepartment0Bork: Oh sure — its exactly thesame phenomenon It is thecombination of a developingwelfare state and a court which isactive in reviewing welfare stateregulations under theconstitution And thatcombination gives you a lot oflitigation.Maroon: And what is yoursolution0Bork: Mv solution is to stay downnights and hire as many morepeople as I'm allowed to hire.Maroon: What about changingthe system?Bork: You mean my cosmicsolution as opposed to mypersonal solution I think it wouldbe better to take a lot of theeasily- decided yet time-consuming cases — in that sense,legal trivia — out of the federalcourts and into a special tribunal.Leave the federal courts free todeal with the importantconstitutional questions, theimportant statutory questionsand take the run-of-the-millwelfare rights to the tribunals.Maroon: And they would still bejudging the situations0Bork Oh yes they would betribunals, they may not be judgesas appointed by Article three of the Constitution, but they wouldbe in some sense magistrates.Maroon: Yesterday youmentioned you were againstmany campaign reforms.Bork: I’m against those, or Ishouldn’t say against. I’m highlydubious about theconstitutionality or the wisdom ofreforms that inhibit the power ofa person to express himself andof reforms which limit theamount of money that acandidate can spend or theamount of money that people cancontribute Indeed what they areis pro-incumbent reforms. It issaid that they campaign limitssuggested are usually just belowthe amounts it takes an unknownto upset an incumbent.Maroon: What if the unknownwas allowed more funds than anincumbent0Bork: It's a very odd system inwhich you say that one personhave more access tocommunication than another Ithink you run a very grave riskunder the first amendment.You’re talking about the verycore of the first amendment, thepolitical process, in whichgovernment regulations issupposed to be least.Maroon: Don't you fell that thiswas the cause of the basicproblems of Watergate0Bork: No, I said yesterday. Idon't think the White Houseintelligence operation, orcoverup flowed from money.That could have been done on anyimaginable budget for aPresidential campaign Themoney problem (and its not justin the presidency, itseverywhere) is that we have somany interest groups that arereguiated and it's inevitable thatthey should try'to buy the goodwill of all kinds of politicians through campaign contributions.And of course you can nevereliminate that wholly, but itsparticularly said to see ithappening when you haveregulations which are themselvesof no value.Maroon: Then what do you thinkwas the basic cause ofWatergate?Bork: Uh . the basic cause of thebreak-in? I have no idea why theybroke in. More generally, I thinkthere was a general feeling that“everybody did it” and that...Maroon: Do you think that was atrue feeling?Bork: I have no idea I’m not anold hand at that.Maroon: Many people seem tofeel that since there was such alarge number of lawyers, thathad something to do with itBork: Well, people who feel thatway, should they ever feel theurge to go drown themselvesneed not. on my account, refrainMaroon. Aside from that, do youthink a lawyer has any specialresponsibility, or “legal ethics”he should follow?Bork: A lawyer has a specialresponsibility to the courts. Anymoral man has a specialresponsibility not to do thosethings that were done It’s aconvenient thing for columniststo say.Maroon: We were talking aboutfirst amendment rights before,what do you feel are the firstamendment rights of the media.l)oth in the case of a reporter’sconfidential sources and in thecase of the ’’‘equal-time” doc¬trine? ..Bork It seems to me quite clearthat the government ought not tot>e able to rummage around into areporter's sources for thepurposes of intimidating thepress . It also seems to me quite clear that if a reporter haswitnessed a crime that thecourts, there’s no constitutionalright not to be summoned totestify, and indeed the SupremeCourt has said so And I don’tunderstand the whole demand forabsolute immunity in the press ofany sort It’s well beyond whatthey need to do their job. as longas they are protected fromneedless harassment And Ithink they are.Maroon: What about the equal¬time doctrine0Bork: That’s quite troublesomeAnd that gets back to the questionof whether the air waves aresubject to regulation under theconstitution the way thenewspapers are notMaroon: Then the newspapersclearly don’t have to follow an“equal-space” doctrine.Bork Oh no What troubles me iswhy the networks do.M a r o o n You mentionedyesterday your opposition tosome anti trust measures.Bork I have always said that Iam highly dubious about someaspects of antitrustinterpretations, others seem tome perfectly fine Among thosethat 1 think are fine and ought tobe vigorously enforced are lawsagainst price fixing, dividingmarkets and large mergersbetween competitorsMaroon And the ones that youare against0Bork: It seems to me we spendtoo much time worrying aboutvertical mergers, pricediscrimination, conglomeratemergers and so forth I don’tthink those things are anti-consumer but that's a longeconomic argument, and I mightlx> wrong, although I alwaysdoubt that'As a British company we'd like to explain our8K)qx automatic turntable in plain English.How the 810 QX reproducesrecorded music accurately.The BSP 810QX has a sophisticatedsynchronous motor spinning a heavy7-lb platter foraccurate speed(regardless ofvoltage supply orrecord load) and all-but-nonexistentwow and flutter Anti-skatmg forcemay be adjusted *oroptimum pressure withother conica1 or£0| ellipticor styh sc stylussits perfectly centeredm groove *cx oreose stereoseparationwithout u'jd'bledistortion Oruneven groovewear /* strobedisc is integrated mto the piatterdesign and a vanah e speed r j ’ro- s How the 810 QXprotects records andcartridge stylus assembly.Tone arm descent isWMSBiKf automatic operationand ^so w^en uSin9the manual cue andpause control for gentle contactwith record surface Platter rubbermat protects recordsduring play and cushionsdiscs during automaticdrop Automatic spindle*uses umbrella-type suspension^without outboard balance ar™Stub spindle rotates with record toprevent distortion of center holeStylus setdown adjustment preventsstylus damage if dropped outside centry groove range rack r g pressure)wn tojrTC iQht How the 810 QXprovides convenient operationin any desired mode.jv CKprovided should yofrom and later ret /speeds 'he tone arlow as 0 25 grams tfinest light weight high compliancecartridges for maximum fidelity anddynamic range -am iu varyo the normavi(’ track asake use o* wear stylusstylus betweenplays Lockautomatically securestone arm to preventdamage fo stylusmom accidentalmovement Tt yluswear meter recordsstylus use in hours vprotects your records After touching a single feather¬weight button the 810QX caneither play a stack ofrecords shutting offafter the last one.play a single recordand shut off, or playa single record andrepeat it indefinitely until you stop itVanual operationuses a single buttonto Start the motorand the cue control to lower thestylusHow the 810 QX operatesauietly, emitting no soundthat can intrude on the music.i he BIOC) / uses a unique sequentialcam drive mechanism t is i rigidprecision assembly that replaces theplumber s nightmare c rotatingeccentric plates and interlocking gearsthat cat her changers usechangers there are nostampings that cat goand make a lot o* nexsfrarned bumped x <yFa literature write toBSR (USA) I tdBlauvelt, 11 y 1091aMcDonald6-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, November 5, 1974 DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC PKSUTSTHE FINAL CONCERT IN A SERIES Of CONTEMPORARYPIANO MUSIC PRESENTED BYEASLEY BLACKWOODPerkins • Sessions • Wuorinen • IvesTUESDAY • NOVEMBER 5 • 8:00 P.M.MANDEL HALLADMISSION IS FREE THE PUBLIC IS INVITEDTRYAJTCC BUTTCRMILK.IT DOCSN'T COM€FROM A COWMontcyumo'Tequila BurtermilkMontezuma Tequila11 ounces Lemon-Lime Soda Pop IbottleBlend in blender withcracked ice Serve intoll gloss Gormshwith lemon or limewedge€H€CATLJHE WIND/n bo* fo< mo 2nd dayme onoenf Artec weekO' 1 P'OOl It Ne.v YotI- New Yuri-L mMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFURN APT avil Nov 8 2 1/2 rms,12th floor excel view 52nd & Blkst$140/ mo Lease Incl 24 hr sec, phone,w/ w, mod furn. Call Hskeeper 2881100 dayCHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1C trains,11 mins, to loop, UC and loop busesdoor Modest, daily weekly, monthlyrales, 24 hr. desk. Complete hotelservices 5100 S. Cornell, DO 3 2400,Miss Smith.Live in Frederika's famous building.Nearby furn or unturn 2, 3, 3 1/ 2 rmcomplete apts for 1, 2, 3 people Quiet,$120 up Free utils. Latham, Brink,Edmodson, 6045 Woddlawn, 427 2583,955 9029 or leave word at 922 8411 ext311SCENESThe LIBERTARIAN CLUB will meet7:00 Thursday evening at 1367 E. 56thStreetShiomo Carlebach Sings! Sunday,December 1, 7 00 PM at 5200 HydePark Blvd Tickets! $5 General Admission $3 students and seniorcitizens Call 288 2380 or 493 8880Dorothy Smith Beauty SalonHY 3-10695841 S. Blackstone Ave.Specializing in Scalp-Treatments Gheri-Red-ding and Sassoon. SoftPermanents. Tintingand Bleaching. HairShaping.Open Evenings & Early MorningsHoNay through FridayClosed SaturdaySMU School of LawA representative of theSouthern Methodic Umversity School of La jllas,Texas will be on campus:-1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., Wed¬nesday, November 6 to talkwith interested studentsabout admission requiremen¬ts and financial assistance.For information and to makeappointments, see Ms. AnitaSandke, Office of CareerCounseling and Placement,5706 University Ave.FUTURE CPA SLearn Now About thenext CPA Exam.B«ck«r CPA Review Course(312) 346-7871OU« SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS BFPRESENT1/4 OF USBjcOURSES BEGIN JUNE 1st DEC 1st University Orchestra Sectionals Wed,Nov 6, 6:30 1st Violins: NorthLounge, Reynolds Club 2nd ViolinsSouth Lounge, Reynolds Club ViolasLexington Studio Cellos and Basses:Mandel HallU OF C CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIPmeets Wednesday at 7 30 p.m. for atime of worship, teaching & fellowshipat 5625 University All are welcomePEOPLE WANTEDIf you're interested in organizingand/ or living in a BAYIT Jewish Coop home, tradition, Kashrut & Shabbatobservant, for 1975/ 1976, please leavemessage at Hillel for Eddie brieflydescribing your interests.GRADUATE STUDENTS ANDPROFS WANTED in All Fields OfSocial Science and Management forPart Time Work Consulting toBusiness and Government. Sendresume New Alternatives, 534 1/ 2Belmont Ave , Chicago 60657 And/ orcall 332 3980Do you have a flair for cooking? Canyou cook Kosher? We need you to cookShabbat Dinner on alternate Fridayafternoons at Hillel Call 324 8930Hyde Park Art Center, 5236 SBlackstone, needs responsible gallerysitter on Saturday's from 10 4 PMPays $2 50 per hr Call 421 7745Motel Room Clerk 2 3 days weekendsSouth Shore Area 374 4500 11 AM 3PMNormal 21 35 year old female volunteers for research studies involvingtests before and after contraceptiveVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 7, AND2 Vt ROOM STUDIOSIFURNISHED UNFURNISHED$117-S190Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th10% off onall books hormones Call Dr Rosentield, 9476349LOCAL ICE RINK, 10 mm. by car. 20min Drexel 41 bus, needs responsiblestudents: 1) teach hockey clinics,referee, hourly or ice time 2) learn icecleaning machine, general rink work,hourly or ice time 3) good with kidscoaches in exchange for season pass orice time LeaVe name and number at225 3373.PORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083PEACE CORPS AND VISTAREPRESENTATIVES BusinessPlacement Office No 5 GeneralPlacement Office Nov 8Needed, driver for person inwheelchair Tuesdays from 5 to 8 30Call 667 7751PEOPLE FOR SALEExp Typing 667 0580ALL typing, exp sec Carbon ribbonOne copy FREE 268 5163Thesis, desertations, term papers, genoffice corres typed on latest IBMcorrective typewriter Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257If you want your papers to look as goodas they sound Cali SUZANNE'SSECRETARIAL SERVICE 871 0565CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on thesis, etcMU 4 3124FOR SALEGold rug; 11x12 Excellent cond $35Call 752 4014Does your stereo sound a little bitshort of perfect? Is the bass weak inyour speakers? Do horns drown outthe violins, even when they are notsupposed to? Get a 5 band audioequalizer, to smooth a way all yourtroubles BSR FEW 1 equalizer Nocase, factory tuned $65 241 5752Jeans, sweaters, tights, and all yourwardrobe needs at "The Gift Shop,"Lobby, killings HospitalSTEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Protect needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Forinformal.on call Jay Sugarman at 9478804 or Mwry Lou Gebka, 643 8266PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays, 5 11 p m Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400GAY LIBERATIONSexual identify discussion groupThursdays, 7 30, Ida Noyes EveryonewelcomeINTRODUCE YOUR BELLY TO A FRIERDBEAUTIFUL BELLYOANCINGTONIGHT & EVERY TUESDAYMADAME JAMILLA HASSANDINNER DISCOUNT 15%WITH UC II) (T-W-TH-SUN)Sunday Champagne Brunch11:00-2:30$4.00 (Tax Incl.)ALL YOU CAN EAT.RESTAURANT ATOP THEHYDE PARK BANK BLDG.955-5151 OFFICE IS OPEN Sun Thurs 8 10PM Ida Noyes 301 Come by or calOFFICE IS OPEN Sun Thurs 8 10PM Ida Noyes 301 Come by or call 7533274Seniors grad¬uate STUDENTSACTION NEEDS YOUR SKILLSPeace Corps and VISTA, both ACTIONprograms, needs skilled people to helptight poverty in over 60 developingnations ot Africa, Asia, and LatinAmerica, as well as here in the U S Ifyou are receiving a degree or haveexperience in the following fieldsSOCIAL WORK, MATH, THESCIENCES, HEALTH. TEACHING.FARMING. OR BUSINESS, sign upfor interviews at theBUSINESS PLACEMENT OFFICENov 5GENERAL PLACEMENT OFFICENov 8ISRAELI DANCINGEvery Thursday evening, 8pm atHillel, 5717 WooEvery Thursday evening, 8pm atHillel, 5715 Woodiawn Both teachingand requestsWILD ONIONSWild Onions urges contributions ofcrative writing, drawings and pnotostor its January rssue Entries may beleft at Reynolds Club Desk, Ida NoyesDesk, and in Cobb 130LOST betterWay ThanwithMAROONClassifiedsPuppy mostly shpeherd. tan, 5 mo hisname is Siggy REWARD Call Donna752 6030 or 493 9650Brown plastic glasses somewhereabout Regenstein's rear Mike 6677444PERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTING10 a m. 2pm Saturdays Jl 50Donation St Augustana Church at 55th8. Woodiawnby THE SOUTH SIDEWOMEN'S HEALTH SERVICESWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377*Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900A Man ForOthers—A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat s what a Columban Fatheris He s a man who cares anda man who shares a man whoreaches out to missions in Asiaand Latin America to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares for them He s a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live their lives asGod intended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man 17 to26 write today tor ourFREE 16-Page BookletColumban Fathers r.St. Columbane. NE MOM iI am interested in becoming aCatholic Missionary PriestPlease send me your bookletHemeCity Slat*Ciee*Tuesday. November 5, 1974-The Chicago Maroon.710-15 HOURS per Weekper HourWoman PreferredPARK SHORE CLEANERS1649 E. 50th St. 324-7579WE NEED TYPISTSInteresting jobs for typists secretaries andqeneral office workAPPLY ROOM 631 Hyde Pk Bank Bidg1525 E. 53rd ST.Work part or full time Choice of North Shore orDowntown locationELAINE REVELL. INC.Contort Beverly Williams 684 7000 Chicaqo sPr<=>stiqe Temporary Office Service^ \ I■ i1(7 )■>CLIPPED AGAIN: Maroon football squad lost another one, 42-6,to Grinned College last Saturday. This Saturday the Maroons trytheir Iowa luck again in a 1:30 contest at Loras of Dubuque.Photo by David RiotorIM football standingsDIVISIONAL BLUE RESIDENCE REDGreenwood 4-1Lower Flint 4-1Common Law Seals 34) Psi Upsilon 4-1Security 3-0 Hitchcock West 2-3Meninges 1-2 Thompson North 2-3A J Ayer Fan Club 1-3 Shorey 1-4Mad Dogs 0-3 Vincent 0-4DIVISIONAL WHITE RESIDENCE BLUEBlackstone 6-0Big Med Machine 3-0 Phi Gamma Delta 4-1ZAP 3-1 Lower Rickert 3-2TUB 2-1 Breckinridge 2-3Chasers 2-3 Upper Flint 2-3Morons of the Midway 1-3 Chamberlin 2-4Graduate Education 0-3 Tufts 0-6DIVISIONAL RED RESIDENCE WHITEHitchcock East 5-0The Business School 4-0 Upper Rickert 4-1Wild Bunch 3-0 Dodd/ Mead 3-2Quarter Pounders 2-2 Salisbury 2-3Beareaters <2-2 Thompson South 2-3Economics 1-3 Henderson ' 1 -4SSA 0-5 Alpha Delta Phi 1-5UNDERGRADUATE IN DEPENTF.U.T.T. Bucks 3-0Chicago Maroon 2-1Agony of Defeat 1-2Abraxas 1-2Shorev “B 0-4Lower Wallace winsLower Wallace won the firstintramural volleyball cham¬pionship Thursday nightdefeating the HKW’s in a spiritedcontest in the Ida Noyes Gym¬nasium.The HKW’s went into the matchas the favorite based on an edgein experience. The squad wascomposed of generally olderplayers from Upper Wallace.The Lower Wallace team, onthe other hand, was more of arookie squad. After falling 15-9 inthe first game, the LowerWallace squad rallied to win athrilling 16-14 decision in thesecond game. The match-deciding third game turned out tobe all Donna Yuritic, as thefreshman tennis star won thir¬teen consecutive points on herserve to lead LW to a stunning 15-1 upset victory and the collegechampionshipIn varcifv wnmen's athletics,the field hockey team had its first home match yesterday on therain-soacked midway againstNorthwestern University.(Results past publicationdeadline)Women’s varsity swimmingpractice will start next Monday,November 11. Practices will be at3:30 Monday-Thursdays and allswimmers interested in com¬petition are welcome to come tothe practices.The team will have their firstmeet on November 23 when theytravel to the University ofWisconsin-Parkside to par¬ticipate in the Ranger Relays - acoed meet. Later in the seasonthe team will have another coedmeet at Lake Forest College. Inaddition to these meets the teamwill swim this quarter againstwomen’s teams from Valparaisoand against Northwestern,Northern, and George Williamsat the Northwestern relays.8-The Chicogo Maroon-Tuesday, November 5, 1974 Maroons tie Valparaiso -team hosts Trinity todayAlthough they could onlysalvage one tie out of threegames, the Maroon soccer teamplayed their best soccer of theseason last week. In fact, UC wasonly about 50 seconds and acouple of feet from a win and atie.On Monday, the Maroonsventured to suburban WheatonCollege, Where soccer is king. Asthe sign outside their fieldproclaims, Wheaton has thedistinction of being the NCAAMideast Champion every yearfrom 1966-1971.Proving the old sports adagethat one plays best against goodcompetition, the UC squad turnedin their finest performance of theseason. When Wheaton scoredonly four minutes into the firsthalf it appeared that it might be along afternoon for the Chicagohooters. But the Crusaders’second goal was not to come untilthe last minute of the contest. Inthe meantime, the Maroons werenot able to mount much of anoffensive attack although ArisStylionopoules gave the homefans a start with about 5 minutesremaining.Wheaton’s large crowd andscoreboard seemed to inspire theChicago team. Goalie Bob Griffinturned in an outstanding per¬formance turning back 33 of 35shots on goal. With the victory.Wheaton’s record improved to 6-4-1.On Wednesday in the friendlyconfines of Stagg Field UC took avisiting Rockford team by sur¬prise, outshooting them 10-9 enroute to a 1-0 halftime lead.Chicago’s goal was scored by JanNovak.But a purposeful Rockfordsquad came out with a revisedlineup to start the second half andthe Chicago team appeared toplay a little more defensivelythan their one goal lead wouldwarrant. With about 10 secondhalf minutes elapsed a Rockfordforward put a good shot past UCnet minder Griffin. Rockfordpulled ahead minutes later when a Rockford lob shot just caughtthe net, falling behind Griffin.However, Chicago was notfinished. With about 10 minutesremaining Jan Novak collectedhis second goal of the game, thisone on a breakaway. The Rock¬ford goalie was forced to comeout of the net and Novak executeda perfect shot - over the goalie’shead and into the net on onebounce.But the last minute of play onceagina proved to be the mostpainful for the Maroons. Withonly 58 seconds remaining Rock¬ford got a breakaway, andalthough Griffin was able toknock the first shot off to the sidea hustling Rockford forwardtrailed the play and when it wasall over, the visitor, Dan Lach-man, Mickey Eder, and the ballwound up in UC’s goal and Rock¬ford wound up the victors.Valparaiso was the next squadto invade the South side and theydeparted the second victipis of aUC “non-loss” this season. TheMaroons dominated the Saturdaymorning contest although Valposcored early in the first half andled 1-0 at half. Chicago had allkinds of scoring opportunities inthe opening 4J) minutes and hadthe ball in the visitor’s zone muchof the time.UC continued to carry most ofthe action in the second half, butonce again had trouble puttingthe finishing touches on goodscoring opportunities.Several minutes into the secondhalf, a small but vociferous bandof fans limped over havingcompleted a morning’s work inthe IM football trenches of StaggField. The fans seemed to bringthe home team to life although atfirst they weren’t sure quite howto react having seldom seenanyone actually in the standscheering.Jan Novak tied up the gameabout midway through the secondhalf, and UC threatened to win inthe waning moments when Ty SOCCER: Maroon defenderattempts to slow down at¬tacker in Chicago tie withNorthwestern earlier thisseason.Young had two opportunities.However, one shot went wide ofthe net and the last wound up inthe goalie’s arms. This theMaroons were once again deniesvictory.Chicago have its last homegame of the season this afternoonat 2:00 on Stagg Field when theyhost a very good team fromTrinity College. It will be the lasthome game for the Maroonseniors Juan Luco, Lachman,Griffin, Stylionspoulos, andYoung.Wohlhuter, Haydon honoredBoth win CENAAUR awardWOHLHUTER: UCTC star RickWohlhuter helped set theworid record in the two mileindoor relay last wionter. Three members of TheUniversity of Chicago Track ClubMAYDON: UC varsity trackand UCTC coach Ted Haydon. (UCTC) have been honored bythe Central Association of theAmateur Athletic Union duringits annual banquet at the ChicagoPick-Congress Hotel.Rick Wohlhuter, world redordholder in the half-mile (1:44.0)and 1,000 meter (2:13.9) runs,received the CentralAssociation’s Sullivan Award.Wohlhuter becomes one of tenamateur athletes in contentionfor the national Sullivan Award.Wohlhuter also received theCENAAUR Award as theoutstanding track man in theCentral A AU Association.Wohlhuter is also a member ofthe UCTC’s world record holding2-mile relay teams.John Lesch of the UCTCreceived the CENAAUR Awardas the outstanding long distancerunner in the Central AAUdistrict.The team coach and foundeerof the UCTC, Ted Haydon,received the Fred SteersMemorial Award for outstandingcontributions to the track andfield program in the Central AAUdistrict.