The Chicago MaroonVolume 81, Number 25 The University of Chicago 'Tuesday, January 9, 1973Defense contractors among UC stocksBy MARK GRUENBERG“Generally speaking, we agree with resolutionsproposed by management,” says university treasurerRichard Burridge. “If we violently disagreed, it wouldbe a reason to re-examine whether or not to sell thestock”.“We do historically vote against certain items—ifthey are detrimental to stockholder profits,” con¬tinued Burridge, the man directly responsible for themanagement of the university’s endowment fund.This fund includes some holdings in the top twenty-five defense contractors, and other holdings whichcould pose potential conflicts of interest.For example, based on the university’s own figures,which give the value of university stockholdings as ofJune 30, 1972—before the so-called “peace” boom onthe New York and American Stock Exchanges—as$364.1 million, almost $19 million of that is tied up instocks held in corporations whose representatives siton the Board of Trustees.The key men who determine how the universitymanages its endowment sit on the investment com¬mittee of the Board of Trustees. This committeedetermines how to vote on particular proposals inproxy statements, decides whether to buy or sell astock, and makes other judgments on general in¬vestment policy. Burridge works directly with stockbrokerage firms and mutual funds (for corporatebonds) which manage the university endowmentallotted them.The members of the Investment Committee are allmembers of the Board. Members ex-officio areuniversity president Edward Levi and Chairman ofthe Board Gaylord Donnelly, who is also chairman of*4he Lakeside Press. The Investment Committee iscomposed of the following men (corporate affiliationsin parentheses): Edward McCormick Blair (partner,William Blair and Company, investment bankers),chairman; Christopher Wilson (First National Bank);Stanley G Harris (Harris Trust and Savings);Kingman Douglass Jr (Glore Fogan, William Staatsand Company, investment bankers); Ben WHeineman (president and chairman of NorthwestIndustries) and Jay A Pritzger (member of the lawfirm of Pritzger and Pritzger).These eight men decide how to vote the university’sinvestments, and whether to buy and sell stock. So far,in the three major cases involving the university’sinvestments, they have voted to go with managementevery time.Burridge noted that the three cases which havecome up in recent years involved General Motors andGAYLORD DONNELLY. Chairman of the Board ofTrustees sits on investment committee EDWARD MCCORMICK BLAIR: Chairman of UC in¬vestment committee dubious about "outside" voicesin endowment management.Commonwealth Edison. He excused the university’ssupport of the management of Commonwealth Edisonby saying, “We had a very small holding of stock. Wellbefore the proxy statement we had sold most of thestock.” The proxy statement for CommonwealthEdison dealt with environmental issues, principally anuclear power plant which the company proposedconstructing in Zion, Illinois.The situation with the General Motors proxy wasdifferent, however. The first time the issue arose waswith Ralph Nader’s Project GM in 1970. A set ofproposals to put three directors on the GM boardelected by the consumers, dealers and employees toquestion GM minority employment policies and todisclose company anti-pollution and auto safety policywere presented for proxy votes.According to Burridge, “A special group of theBoard of Trustees met with the representatives of thestudents and faculty, listened to the case presented bythese groups, and made a recommendation to theInvestment Committee, which then made a recom¬mendation to the entire Board.” Both Burridge andBlair recall that this was the first time that a proxystatement had been taken to the whole board. Usuallythe decision is made by the committee and thetreasurer alone.Aside from the fact that the university generallysupports the management position, universitytreasurer Burridge and Investment Committeechairman Blair disagreed over why the universityvotes the way it does.Burridge feels the university votes by and large inthe interests of the stockholders, citing themaximization of profits. “The trustees have broughtup the question of so-called “ethical” investing andthe Investment Committee will be reviewing that,” headded.However, Blair, a stockbroker, claims the opposite.“The factors we take into consideration are whether itis ethically and morally correct (to purchase a stock).At the same time, we look for a stock which will rise invalue and rise in dividends. But any company runincorrectly over the long run is not a good stock for theuniversity’s long-term future and the InvestmentCommittee has the university’s long term future inmind. Short term profits from unscrupulous methodsjeopardize the future.”Both men claimed that they try to take student andfaculty opinion into account when making decisions.Burridge cited the fact that the Board listened tostudent and faculty opinion before making a decisionon Project GM. When informed that comparableuniversities were establishing permanent committeescomposed of students and faculty to advise theirboards of trustees on stock decisions, Burridgc’sreaction was that these were “experiments”. and that “We’ll be looking at these experiments, such as atYale, in our review.”Blair was also critical. “As far as I’m concerned, wewould be sensitive to what faculty and students felt.However, the major effort of the Investment Com¬mittee has got to be to help get productive investmentsfor the campus so it can grow with the needs of theuniversity. If we have to spend too much time on othermatters (such as meeting with the representatives ofcampus groups), then it means we spend less time ondirect investment problems,” he cautioned.One factor which might determine this caution isthat in the university’s common stock holdings (as ofJune 30,1972), there are few of the controversial stockissues over which debate has raged in recent years.About the only one is General Motors. “We haven’thad a problem with voting against a company andholding on,” says Burridge. “Stocks such as Xerox,Gulf and Kodak, which have come under fire recently,are not in our portfolio.He added that when the university finds it hasoutstanding differences with the management of thecorporation, they usually sell the stock.Burridge continued that the university has alsotried to communicate their concerns to managementbefore the vote. They have never considered votingtheir stock against the management and holding ontothe stock, thereby trying to get the management tochange its ways.If and when the university decides to allow per¬manent student-faculty input on issues concerning theendowment, there are a number ot issues they mightlook into which involved potential conflicts of interestor questionable stock-holdings.“If we by policy excluded trustee securities, wewould be excluding the large portion of stocksavailable to our use. We would tie one-and-one-halfhands behind our back,” claims Burridge. He alsoclaimed that the fact that the trustee of a particularcorporation is on the board at a time when an issueconcerning his company comes up does not affect thedecision in any way.Still, enough of the university’s stockholdings aretied up in trustees’ corporations to give some pause forconcern, despite Burridge’s denial of involvement andBlair’s comment, “I would be certain that the in¬vestment committee would have to do what is right forthe university and ignore the trustee relationshipbecause our obligation is clearly to the university.”The holdings and trustees are as follows:—50,000 shares of Standard Oil of Indiana, worth$3,481,250, whose President, Robert C Gunness sits oncontinued on page 2BEN HEINEMAN: UC trustee heads firm which has over$4 million worth of stock in UC endowment.The Chicago Marooneditor-in-chiefLisa Capell "Questionable" stocksvalued at $45,381,250continued from page 1business manager news editor executive editor managing editorPaul Bates Fred Egler Fred Winston Breck Borcherdingassociate editorsJeff Roth Mark Gruenberg Tim Rudyassistant business managerRich BakerstaffMark Ackerman, Steve Askin, Joan Cecicn, Steve Durbin, Don Gecewicz, Clara Hemphill,)CD Jaco,Leonard lamberg Joe Lee, Keith Levine, Marc Pollick Arno Rothbart, Andrew Segal, Franme Soon,Mark Spieglan, Curt Spider Mike Sussman, Gene Szuflita Alice Unimansports editorMike Kraussphotography editorUgis Sprudzsphotography staffRobert Newcombe Mike Benedik, John Vail Linda Lorinczarts and entertainment editor the UC Board.—Sunbeam Corporation’s president, Robert PGwinn, sits on the Board of Trustees also. Theuniversity owns 100,000 shares worth $3,362,500 in hisfirm.—The university owns three separate blocks ofstock in Northwest Industries. The first block, 16,700shares of Northwest Industries Convertible Preferredstock, is worth $1,369,400. The second block, 33,300shares of Northwest common, was worth $1,065,600 asof June 30 and the third block is of 50,000 shares in thecapital merger portion of the endowment, worth$1,600,000. Northwest Industries president, Ben WHeineman, sits on the Board.—Bell and Howell is represented on the UC Boardby two very prominent trustees and in the endowmentby two blocks of stock. 20,000 shares of the corporationin the endowment merger fund of the endowment wereworth $1,342,500 on June 30 while 25,000 shares reposedin the capital merger fund with a value of $1,678,125.The trustees: Senator Charles Percy and recently-fired Secretary of Commerce Peter Peterson.69,000 Household Finance shares, worth $3,665,625are represented on the Board by HFC chairman Ar¬thur E Rasmussen.Elizabeth Russoclassical music editor pop music editor art editor film editor drama editorDeena Rosenberg Jay Pollack Fred Horn Dave Kehr Debbie Davidsonarts staffAlex VesselinovitcnFounded in 1892. Published by University of Chicago Students on Tuesdays and Fridays throughoutthe regular school year, except during exam periods and, intermitently during the summer. Of¬fices in rooms 303 and 304 in Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637.Telephone (312) 753-3263. Distributee! on campus and in the Hyde Park neighborhood free ofcharge. Subscriptions by mail $9 per year in United States. Non profit postage paid at Chicogo,Illinois.KIDS Icom. To rue"3/6 OOHU"13lRrH0Atf.‘DAUcefMOSIC -DCOft WWSS vU*oooopesj)will V P«*«***fLOOK RA uresTMTip /o* votes oft/tefAAl&S cubVMM «*«««»**ijvbepT &nviTfesFKIOAT JAA/MAT nlOhMtBS &THcpcy ot£ fiycfc#t£ TMeflr/ Close in amount to the holdings of trustees’ cor¬porations is the amount tied up in four blocks of stockthe university owns of three of the top 25 DefenseDepartment contractors. The biggest block of sharesin the UC portfolio is the 3,000,000-share, $3,120,000-value block owned in the McDonnell-Douglas Aircraftcorporation of Saint Louis. The university also owns a50,000 share block of General Motors, worth $3,743,750.(This was the block involved in the Project GM con¬troversy).In addition, there are two blocks of shares of IBM,one block of 20,000 shares worth $7,840,000 (the largestsingle holding monetarily) and another batch of 10,000shares worth $3,920,000. The total value of the IBMshares is $11,760,000 and the total for the three defensecontractors is $18,623,750.Finally, the university holds a block of stock inBendix corporation, another major contractor for thespace program and the Atomic Energy Commission(AEC) and another block in the National Lead Cor¬poration (Nalco), another space contractor in the toptwenty-five. The value of these two blocks of stock:$7,850,000.The total value of Defense Department contractorstocks, stocks held with contractors for other portionsof the so-called military-industrial complex (NASAand AEC), and the value of holdings in corporationswhos&representatives sit on our Board of Trustees—is$45,381,250.Another conceivable conflict of interest is roundlydenied by both Blair and Burridge—the possibility ofpreferential treatment in handling university stocktransactions being given to brokerages who haverepresentatives on the University Board of Trustees.Blair, himself a partner in the William Blair andcompany brokerage, says, “The treasurer of theuniversity has never been told who he should orshould not deal with. That problem is his business sothat he can get the best price and research, and notrustee would ever tell him where he should do that.He is a professional that knows where to look.”75% OFF ONENTIRE STOCKREIDMICHENER5309 KIMBARK6 PM to 12 PM TNI FINEST MEDICAL CAR!AT THE LOWEST PRICESFOR A SAFE LEGAL ONE DAYEVERYTHING CAN IE PROVIDEDFOR YOUR CARS, COMFORT ANDCONVENIINCI IY RHONE BYOUR UNDERSTANDING COUNSE¬LORS. TIME IS IMPORTANTCALL TOLL FREE TODAY.A.I.C. Services 215-S85-1646 Summer 1973 FallCHICAGCtfOKYO$ 435.00 Round Trip(•« chartered flightBoeing 707 by NorthwestOrient A.L., by ChicagoAslan’s Club.Flight A: July 18-Aug.22(5 weeks)F light Bt Oct. 17-Nov. 14(4 weeks)plus Club activities;Fee: Only $5 a year forsingle, couple A family.Call 973-7500 or write toChicago Aslan's ClubP.O. Box 51.Westmont, III. 60559YES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Thursday, 8 P.M. Hillel2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, January 9. 1973Dean of college Hildebrand resignsRoger Hildebrand has indicated his intention toresign from the office of dean of the College after theend of the current academic year. Hildebrand is also aprofessor in the department of physics and the EnricoFermi Institute. “By next summer I would have spent12 of the last 14 years in the administration as well asteaching and I feel that I have done my service,” saidHildebrand good - naturedly.Hildebrand feels that the coming years provide thelast major opportunity to undertake in-depthresearch. He would also like to devote more time toworking with graduate students in elementary par¬ticle physics and to teaching both college andgraduate students. New opportunities new assistantprofessors and the opening of the National Ac¬celerator Laboratories promise new developments inthe field of elementary particle physics andHildebrand wants to partake in them.In accordance with University statutes, the facultyof the College late last quarter elected a searchcommittee to make recommendations to PresidentLevi and the Provost, John T Wilson for a successor.“Its a job that has to be done progressively andenergetically. It requires devotion of effort andthought. It’s a good job, and a great opportunity forcreative work and is probably the most satisfyingadministration job on campus.” said Hildebrand.The office itself is quite important in that the Deanof the College is responsible for determining who is on the faculty, who teaches what course, and what istaught. “The College dean passes judgement on moresalaries and appointments than other dean.” com¬mented Hildebrand.Three completed programs and two programs in theplanning stage comprise what Hildebrand feels are hismajor accomplishments. The development of the“Politics, Rhetoric, Economics, and Law” sequencein the New Collegiate Division and the new program inthe behavioral sciences to be united to presentprograms are currently in the planning state. The“letters” program in the humanities, the non-departmental major in biology and the joint degreeprograms have been accomplished duringHiildebrand’s four-year term. The term is normallyfor five years.The College dean search committee is composed ofrepresentatives from each of the five collegiatedivisions and one representative at large. They are:Robert Clayton, Arcadius Kahan, George Playe,Herman Sinaiko, Milton Singer, and Lorna Strauss.The committee will gather information and opinions todetermine the qualifications for office, and hope tocome up with one or more candidates by the end ofthis quarter.Students who wish to discuss the qualifications foroffice, or wish to suggest particular candidates, cancontact any of the committee members. HILDEBRAND: College dean announces resignation.Women's basketballers designated as varsity teamBy MARC POLUCKThe University athletic department boastsnot one fine basketball team this year—buttwo. A new breed of athletics is emergingacross the country and here at UC, one cannow find both a men’s and a women’s varsitybasketball team.Organized women’s intercollegiateathletics is both a very new and a very ex¬citing concept. It is structured in a hierarchywhich includes a national sponsor, theAssociation of Intercollegiate Athletics forWomen. (AIAW), and many state-widebranches of which the University is a pioneering member.Our women’s basketball team, foundedjust seven years ago, offers an excellentopportunity for undergraduate women toparticipate in sports at the intercollegiatelevel. The team is coached by Miss PatriciaKirby, assistant professor of physicaleducation.Women’s rules tend to be the same asmen’s with the exception of a 30-second rule.To increase both action and scoring a teamgaining possession of the basketballanywhere on the court has 30 seconds inwhich to shoot it. If after 30 seconds the ball is not shot it is awarded to the opposing teamout of bounds.Sportsmanship is in constantevidence in women’s athletics at UC.After «each game, win or lose, both teamsparticipate in a social hour giving the girls achance to meet players on opposing teams.This season 19 girls are participating,seven of whom are returning letterwomenfrom last year’s 3-4 squad. Coach Kirbylooks for much improvement this year andexpects the team’s first winning season inits brief history.When asked if the University’s newCALENDARTuesday, January 9BRIDGE INSTRUCTION: Beginners and intermediateplayers, 6 pm, duplicate bridge, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.LECTURE: "AAedicine and the Community: Drug Addiction II: Historical and Epidemiological Aspects." DanielX Freedman, MD. Billings hospital auditorium, 3 5 pm,freeSTUDENT GOVERNMENT: Assembly meeting, businesseast 103 , 7 :30 pmMEDICAL AID FOR INDOCHINA: Meeting to discusseducational activities and fundraising for medical suppliesfor indochinese under US attack. 8 pm, blue gargoylelibrary (57th and university), free.FILM: "Wrong Man," DOC, Quantrell, 7:30, SI.STEP: Get together, Ida Noyes, 8 pmBASKETBALL: Maroons vs Purdue North Central, 8 pm,free w'lDOUTING CLUB: Meeting, Ida Noyes theatre, 8 pmINTRODUCTION TO PSYCHOLOGY: Free lecture, IdaNoyes sun parlor, 8 pm.Wednesday, January 10LECTURE: "The Nixon Administration and Civil Rights," Frank Wilkinson, Executive Director, National CommitteeAgainst Repressive Legislation law school auditorium,12 30 pm, free.LECTURE: "Cable Television: Its Potential and itsProblems." Lee Smith, professor of communication,Howard University, Washington, DC. soc sci 122, 4 5:30 pm,free.UC ORCHESTRA: Rehearsal (strings, 6 30; full orchestra,7:30), Mandel Hall.BUSINESS SCHOOL LECTURE: Graduate Business SchoolInvitation Lecture series. John J Nevin, president, ZenithRadio Corp, business east 103, l pm, free.CHEMISTRY SEMINAR: "Infrared Chemiluminescentstudies of Unimolecular Reactions," J Douglas McDonald,U of Illinois Urbana, 1:30 pm, Kent 103.ECONOMETRICS-STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM: "Information and Consumer Behavior: Theory of OptimalSequential Searching Policies," John P Gould, Jr, 2 pm,Rosenwald 11.FILM: "A Hard Day's Night," (Stones newest movie), 7:15and 9 30 pm, DOC, Quantrell, $1.FREE UNIVERSITY: Bike repair, Ida Noyes sun parlor, 7pmPOETRY: Ida Noyes memorial room, 7:30. LECTURE: Father Leonard Dubi, founder of CAP, speakson corruption in Cook County, soc sci 122, 7 30 pm, freeThursday, January 11INFO SCIENCES COLLOQUIUM: "On the Learning ofNonrecursive Sequences," Robert P Daley, committee oninformation sciences, 4:00 (tea at 3:30), Research InstitutesC 113TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION: Students International Meditation Society Introductory lecture. 7 pm,Ida NoyesKUNDALINI YOGA: Health, unity, tranquility of body,mind and spirit through kundaiini yoga Reynolds clubsouth. 5:30 pm.PHYSCIS COLLOQUIUM: "Large Scale Nervous Activity,Jack Cowan, department of theoretical biology, UCEckhart 133, 4:30 pm.FILM: "Shape of Things to Come," Sci Fi, 7 and 9 pm,Quantrell, SI.FREE UNIVERSITY MUSIC: Chicago blues, Ida Noyes sunparlor, 7:30 pm.Department MusicFRANS BRUEGOENIn a program presentsand SOUR CREAMln a program for RecordersMondayJan.15 Mandel Hall8:00 P.M.A dm: $4 and $2. (1 discount to CMS subscribers) Tickets atConcert Office, 5835 University Avenue.PLAY TENNIS ALL WINTERFor As Little as $2/HourPrivate and group lessons available.Courts open from 9 a.m. -10 p.m.7 days a week.Located only 20 minutes from Hyde Park.For further Information call849-1235South Side Racquet Club1401 E. Sibley Blvd. women’s WAA-Gertrude Dudley AthleticScholarship would be used to recruit talentedhigh school athletes for women’s sportsteams, Miss Kirby commented, “Absolutelynot! The purpose of the WAA and in¬tercollegiate athletics for women at UC is toprovide undergraduate women with both theopportunity to compete and a chance to havea good time.“We do not feel that winning is the mostimportant thing. We understand that ourgirls have very difficult academicobligations and in no way do we want topressure the girls into competing. We existfor their benefit.”Miss Kirby hopes that nationally women ssports will retain the philosophy thatathletics exists for the enrichment and en¬joyment of the athletes and should not existfor any other reason. She says that “Ourorganization (AIAW) hopes it can benefitfrom the mistakes of the NCAA (NationalCollegiate Athletic Association-men), notmake the same ones again.”This years’ Maroons will play a total ofseven games, four of which will be at home.All home games are held in the friendlyconfines of Ida Noyes Gym and the public iswelcome, free of charge. Here is the completeschedule for 1973:January 18 Thursday—NorthwesternUniversity—7:00 p m away; January 3Tuesday—North Central College—4:30 p mhome; February 1 Thursday—ConcordiaCollege—€ p m away: February 8 Thur¬sday—Mundelein College—7 p m home;February 15 Thursday-Chicago StateUniversity—6:30 p m home; February 20Tuesday—De Paul University—6:30 p mhome; February 27 Tuesday—RosaryCollege—7 p m home.ABORTIONINFORMATIONABORTION GUIDANCEAn Abortion can be arranged within 24hours and you can return home the same day you leave!CALL TOLL FREE(800)523-4436A Non-Profit Organizationopan 7 days a weak DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALONMember Chicago Hairdressers Assr5841 S. blackstoneHY3-1069Open Monday through FridayEvening Hours AlsoPERMS-HAIRCUTTINGShags, etc. Iron-CurlingALL SERVICES MENTION THIS ACWhen Colling for Appt. Chicago"a WinterCarnival?"SHORE AUTO REBULDERS, IRC.1637 E. 75th StreetMi 3-8066South Side's Finest Body ShopOur 18th year in BusinessTuesday, January 9, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 3plus sales taxwith$200 depositBe the first in your block to own your own imported-from-Italy, foldingSafari Superbike. Just deposit $200 or more in a new or existing savingsaccount or a new checking account at University National Bank.The Superbike is yours at a super price . . . way, way below its retail value!UNIVERSITYNATIONAL BANK1354 East 55th StreetChicago Illinois 6061 RPhone: 684-1200Member F.O.I.C.Quality Componentsat the Right Price**HmnIImXni>zG)m a ff 31 §*■ O a 4> f" s 55 i r. £ 5• 5. n- o) <»S S 5 5' ao 9-~° «'® 2 3 § I? <5 n3 ? 5 Z 5?S352o r~ o• t § 8|Z OO ?2. *8 _<§ ‘_80) a. if?sf53 Oi:i• y 5? n- m“ « B30>zsoo 3^ T39L§"3 >"O -* Hto > 2co *"> 0)S32 X «g? SIf&SSc ^2 o £ 5(B 3 O =r» -n m # 3 T2 am“ 3 _(5 c X® W •i" n O2S ho51 Jlog2 BB 5a1?- 0-33 0 3=* = Q.fsr!5 < §^ «/»q "O Q)zr O</> oS gO 33 23 nfD _£< -3. O <O C3 ^ ?r«* 3 3 m = i- 22 w a g£ h 5 2> > 2. mr 7 3 !JI—1 _ —Owo 2§^lsz H“ Om?-5CO J 3 COwzijr~ O 0) w<3^m S « Or* => - Zwo 2 w3 30 oH 3— TJ3 O 2aS -2 ct 5(t (l o o o 53 2 fn_J 5 <B Oi/> t3 _ ”o " O3 0) Z® 3: 92 »‘35Hi2 “2=9# j M^ % |I i9o - §r o ^1-3§ $ <3 -i< 5. </>• o 3?(B <CL C<B ">P (t0) T3O)^4 Oa a■Oo 2< <BCL IQS <•- 3I g0)c/> CD-• 3 1111® < cSSo Jy> (D -*1 2o s 0s §s! « 2o> 3 (d C" § a »a l COm "> >:9 y *»-• CO 3 WQ) O ^ S5T J ^IQ) 0)3 < Oc 9^•2^I>5I B §CDCD £l&s.0) :S § ?Acoustic SuspensionGreat Bass!ANALYTICACOUSTICMark 11 SpeakersList $80 ^perpair $50NEAR NORTH51 East Oak StreetChicago 60611 - 337-3296NEW TOWN2903 North BroadwayChicago 60657 - 248-8910WEST SUBURBAN19 West 228 Lake Street -U.S. 20Addison 60101 - 543-9200SW SUBURBAN1626 Ogden Avenue-U.S. 34Downers Grove 60515 -964-4550HOURS:Mon-Fri, 11am-9pmSaturday. 10am-6pmSunday. 12pm-5pm MAROONSPORTS CONTESTPREDICTTHESUPERBOWLand win two tickets to theCHICAGO BULLSvs.MILWAUKEE BUCKS(Sunday, February 4,1973)Simply predict the winner and finalscore of the Jan. 14, 1973 SuperbowlGame between theMIAMI DOLPHINSandWASH. REDSKINSAddressPhoneWinner of the Superbowl Score~™—^..........^.to ..Place entries in Specially marked boxes atthe C-Shop, in Reynolds Club, the ParadiseLost in Ida Noyes Hall, or the PicK Coffee Shop.OR...send your entries via Faculty Exchange to:The CHICAGO MAROONIda Noyes, Room 303Entries will not be accepted after mid¬night January 13, 1973. If more than oneentry has correct prediction, the winnerwill be decided by a drawing, to be heldMonday, January 15, 1973 in Ida Noyes,Room 303. You need not be present towin.SPONSORED BY THE MAROON SPORTS STAFF ABOUT THE MIDWAYRip-off timeThe deans’ bndget committee of theUniversity of Chicago has unanimouslyrecommended an increase in both graduateand undergraduate tuition beginning theacademic year of 1973-74.The increase would bring graduate tuitionfor a normal three-quarter academic year to$3,000 and undergraduate tuition for thesame period to $2,850. Present tuitioncharges are $2,775 for graduate students and$2,625 for undergraduates. Current tuition inthe Graduate School of Business for threequarters is $2,925.The Committee, headed by Robert McCAdams, Dean of the Division of the SocialSciences, made its recommendations toPresident Edward H Levi in a report datedDecember 18, 1972. The report is now underconsideration by the Officers of theUniversity in consultation with the Deans.The Committee noted that the 1973-74fiscal year will require increased Universityincome to meet increasing costs. It addedthat budgetary increases are necessary fornext year “if we are not to begin a process ofserious attrition in academic quality.”The Committee also said that while thetuition increases are substantial, it feels thatsuch increases cannot be matched withcorresponding increases from the Univer¬sity’s regular operating budget in “unen¬dowed” student aid without sacrifices inacademic quality that the University can illafford. The Committee noted the en¬couraging increases in “restricted” studentsaid funds over recent years.Blood neededDon’t wait to be invited to give blood,especially if you pledged earlier to be avolunteer blood donor at the Universityhospitals and clinics blood bank.Carolyn Scott, director of the University’sblood bank, said today that calls are beingmade to pledged donors to schedule them inthe blood bank.“But the need for blood is so critical thatwe can’t make phone calls fast enough toreach all the pledged donors on file. We wantpeople to call us—947-5579—and schedule aconvenient time when they can come in togive blood. It only takes about a half hour,and by working on a schedule, no one willhave to wait,” she said.Last fall after a new state law went intoeffect requiring that blood be labeled either“purchased” or “volunteer,” the Universityhospitals and clinics (UCHC) campaigned toget campus and community donors tocomplete pledge cards and put them on file inthe blood bank.Nearly 3,000 were received, enough, ac¬cording to Mrs. Scott, to sustain theHospital’s blood needs for the next fewmonths with volunteered units of blood, ifeach one could be reached and scheduledwith a single phone call.“But now, with people out of town orchanging addresses and phone numbers, theusual kinds of winter colds and flu, we haveto make many more phone calls before wefind donors healthy enough to give.”The city-wide need for volunteer blood iscritical, according to all reports. Although atthe University’s Hospitals, no electivesurgery has been canceled to date due to lackof volunteer blood, Mrs Scott emphasizedthat “We’re anxious to avoid a crisis. Theanswer is to have people who can give bloodcall us. It really doesn’t matter if they have apledge card on file or not. The importantthing right now is to activate a schedule thatwill provide a steady flow of volunteer bloodover a long period of time,” she said.While more pledges are also needed, theblood bank has drawn blood from more than600 donors since the fall campaign began.Blood can be stored for up to only 21 days.For this reason, a volunteer pledge systemworking on a continuing schedule ofdonations works best to meet the day-to-dayneeds of the Hospital. The University’s bloodbank phone number is 947-5579.FOTA meetingThe first meeting of the Festival of the ArtsCommittee (FOTA) takes place this Thursdaynight at 8 pm in the Ida Noyes Hall first floorlounge. As in past years, the Committee’sWinter Quarter activities will include fund week Spring Quarter festival.According to fundraising chairman Gary EHoover, “This year’s budget is tentativelyset at $20,000-$30,000, but if we raise more wemight conceivably find a way to spend it.”The budget is met each year through appealsfor funds from trustees, alumni members,faculty and CORSO.In addition to those interested in raisingmoney, FOTA expects to see individuals orgroups with program proposals at its firstmeeting. Besides the presentations of lesserknown arts, such as Chinese flowerarranging, FOTA chairman Mark C Brickellanticipates an emphasis on “programswhich would elicit greater popular response,perhaps outdoors, or with audience par¬ticipation.” Adds Brickell, “the ringing ofthe campus with a wall of students whowould levitate the quads 4 or 5 feet into the airwould fit right into our program model.Meyer honoredGerhard Meyer, University tutor, will behonored on the occasion of his seventiethbirthday at a party on Friday, January 12, at3:30 pm in the Bergman Gallery. Studentspast and present and friends of professorMeyer are invited to join the celebration.Freshman electionThe Student Faculty Administrador(SFA) Court has decided in the StudentGovernment freshman election dispute. In sdecision late last quarter, SFA Court rulecthat new elections must be held, and StudenlGovernment (SG) must make provisions fornew elections.However, the court has not yet handed downits written decision. Accordingly, the SGAssembly will not be forced to vote on newelections in its meeting tonight. Instead, itwill firstly decide whether it wishes todiscuss the matter, in which case the assemblywill vote on the time, place, and manner ofthe new elections.If SG Assembly does not vote on a newelection tonight, those suing for a newelection will have to wait for the writtendecision and then the next SG meeting onJanuary 23.Law school speakerFrank Wilkinson, executive directoi m theNational Committee Against RepressiveLegislation will speak in the Law SchoolAuditorium Wednesday, January 10 at 12:30pm. Wilkinson holds the curious honor ofbeing one of the last persons jailed by theHouse UnAmerican Activities Committee forcontempt of Congress. His topic will be“The Nixon Administration and CivilRights.”His appearance is being co-sponsored byStudent Government and the Law SchoolAssociation. Admission will be free. SG isalso sponsoring an appearance by Friar LDubi, speaking on corruption in Cook County,Wednesday at 7:30 pm in SS 122. It, too, isfree.WILKINSON: Speaker from NationalCommitte Against RepressiveLegislation.raising and program planning for the threeTuesday, January 9, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5^ABOUT THE MIDWAYFaculty wives musicalWhile faculty members of the University ofChicago attend the Annual Trustees’ Dinnerat the Palmer House on Wednesday, January10, faculty spouses and trustees’ wives willgather for their 37th annual cocktail party,dinner and original musical show at theQuadrangle Club.Mrs Gaylord Donnelley, the wife of theChairman of the Board of Trustees, hasextended an invitation from the trustees’wives to the faculty spouses for a galacocktail party preceding dinner. Among thetrustees’ wives who will hostess the partywill be Mrs William Benton, Mrs EmmettDedmon, Mrs Cyrus Eaton and Mrs GardnerStern.Mrs George W. Beadle, Mrs. EmmettDedmon and Mrs. Edward H. Levi are someof the trustees’ wives who will act in the original musical show which follows thedinner.The faculty wives responsible for theproduction of the show are: the writers, MrsBernard Meltzer, Mrs Leslie DeGroot, MrsDavid Currie and Mrs Theodore Pullman;the producer is Mrs James Burks, and thedirector is Mrs Charles Wegener. Some ofthe members of the faculty wives who willappear in the show are Mrs Robert Grant,Mrs Wallace Lonergan, Mrs Clifford Gurney,Mrs Jo Desha Lucas, Mrs John Hawthorne,Mrs Yale Brozen and Mrs Lloyd Fallers.BasketballForwards Frank (Hot Dog) Edwards andGerry (The Shark) Clark combined to givethe Maroons a “sweet revenge” 81-57 victoryover Colorado College Saturday.Edwards led the team scoring with 30points before receiving a well earned rest.liiiWlPmiW!. rVl~Brl«rflHL” - Jk iw 43. VVEDWARDS: Maroon star Frank Edwards shoots a free throw as Jeff Salberg (14( andGerry Clark (40) prepare to leap."WASTE, POLLUTION AND CORRUPTIONin COOK COUNTY"exposed byFather Leonard Dubi, Chairman CAPF Wednesday7:30 p.m. S.S. 122ree: Sponsered by S.G.fi STUDENT GOV'T.ISSEMBLY MEETINGThursday, 7:30Business East 103AH REPRESENTATIVESMUST ATTEND!6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, January 9, 1973 He sparked the teams early game offense,stalling a tough Colorado defense that wiltedafter 6 minutes of the first half. Clark wassecond on the team in scoring with a total of24 points.The tenacious defensive style that hasbecome a Chicago trademark held theColorado team to 26 points in the first half,with the top Tiger scorer Ernie Jones scoring8 points in the first half and 18 total. TheMaroon defense played superbly, givingColorado only nine shots from the charitystripe in contrast to the forty free throwsthey received.The Maroon offense continually waited outthe Tigers for the open shot, but also hitconsistently from the outside for 41% fromthe field. The game situation so frustratedColorado’s Bill Branwell that he swung atFrank Edwards and was shortly thereaftergiven the afternoon off by his coach, “Red”Eastlack.The game was a fans delight for the nearly1000 persons in attendance.Visiting hoursThe University hospitals and clinics havechanged visiting hours for all patients.General visiting hours are now from 2:00 to8:00 pm. Exceptions to these general hoursare:(1) Chicago Lying-In Hospital. Visitinghours on the 2nd and 3rd floors are 4:00 to5:00 pm and 7:00 to 8:00 pm. (2) IntensiveCare Units. Two visitors are allowed to spendfive minutes per hour in the unit regardlessof the hour. (3) Wyler Children’s Hospital.Parents may visit their children at any time.(4) Psychiatric Unit. Visitors are allowed7:00 to 8:00 pm Monday through Friday; 2:00to 5:00 pm on Wednesdays; and 1:00 to 8:00pm on Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays.Hospital rules prohibit visitors under sixteen years of age and limit the number ofvisitors to two at one time.Track meetTwo hundred and seventy-two athletesfrom midwest colleges and clubs par¬ticipated in the open track meet sponsoredby the University of Chicago Track Club lastSaturday night at the Fieldhouse. Twenty-five members of the Varsity squad and forty-four UCTC members participated in thecompetition.Among the competitors were threeMunich olympians, Rich Wohlhuter Brian Old¬field, and Lucian Rosa. Also in the field wasDavid Merric, holder of the world’s record inthe high school mile.A highlight of the meet was a newfieldhouse 880 record set by UCTC’sOlympian Rick Wohlhuter, former NotreDame star. Wohlhuter ran 1:49.4 to breakUCTC teammate Lowell Paul’s record 1:50.1established in 1970. Brian Oldfield, anotherUCTC Olympian, won the shot put with andimpressive heave of 63 feet 4 inches.Varsity team members turned in somepromising performances. Blair Bertacciniran 15:13.5 for a personal best in the 3 milerun; Neil Seeley ran a good 2:20.2 in the 1000yard race; John Hallstrom showed that he isrounding into form with a :52.8 in the 440;John Ivy looked good in running 1:16.1 for the600 yard run; George Jones did well in theshot put, and freshman vaulter Ray Diazmade 10-6 in his first jump competition of theseason. Jim Hawkins with personal bests inthe long jump and triple jump picked up twothird places in the long jump and high jump.Since most members of the Varsity weregetting their first taste of competition in thenew season this was an important meet inhelping to ready the team for dual com¬petition which will begin in two weeks.PUBLIC POLICYFor the college gradu¬ate who wants to playa part in shaping socialpolicy and social change.Two Year Professional DegreeMaster of Public PolicyOffered By The Graduate School OfPublic PolicyUniversity of California, BerkeleyGrowing numbers of collegegraduates are seeking the skills andtraining that will enable them to helpsolve pressing problems in areas ofpublic policy, such as health care, theenvironment, education, and the like.Governmental research and com¬munity organization are coming in¬creasingly to recognize an urgentneed for trained analysts to helpdesign, implement, and evaluate newand effective domestic policies andprograms.The field of the applicant's un¬der-graduate major is not critical foradmission; we welcome applicationsfrom engineers and scientists as wellas from those with degrees in thesocial sciences and humanities. Theapplicant should have serious interestin making a career in the area ofpublic policy.e3•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A*#Please send me the brochure and application •for the Graduate School of Public Policy. J•Name JaAddress..City.. State..... Zip..*•••< CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you naad from a$10 usad 9 x 12 Rug to acustom car pat. Spacializingin Romnants & Mill rat urnsat a fraction of tho originalcost.Dacoration Colors and IQualities. Additional 10% <Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYtfMfMMRAAiCKT •STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERis organizing classesfor f he following tests:MCAT: May, 1973GRE: Feb, April, June,1973;ATGSB: Feb, April, JuneAug, 73LSAT: Feb, April July, 73DAT: April 73TUTORING CLASSES START7 WEEKS IIFORETEST DATECAU EARLYA professionalABORTIONthat is safe,legal &inexpensivecan be set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThtf Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-536024 hours—7 daysfor professional, confidentialand caring help.t\“Quality Componentsat the Might Price** MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSAmerica's FavoriteSTEREOPHONESNEAR NORTH51 East Oak StreetChicago 60611 - 337-3296NEWTOWN2903 North BroadwayChicago 60657 - 248-8910WEST SUBURBAN19 West 228 Lake Street -US. 20Addison 60101 - 543-9200SW SUBURBAN1626 Ogden Avenue-U.S. 34Downers Grove 60515 -964-4550HOURS:Mon-Fri, 11am-9pmSaturday. 10em-6pmSunday, 12pm-5pm SCENESFree Swimming Instruction for AdultsTuesdays. INH 6:30 7:30 PM BringSuit, Towel, and Cap Begins Jan. 2.SPACENeeded desperately: Someone fromoutside the Housing to take my dormcontract; large room in Snell. Call 7532233 ask for Julia in 410S$75/mo. for own room in large houseclose to campus. Call 955 7768 eves.Room in spacious Hyde pk apartmentcall Bob or Don 667 1824 eves.Fern, rmmate E Hyde Pk own rmshare w one other woman call 955 1995eveU C student wanted to share largeapt 1 '7 block from Reg. Library. 55th& Univ. Priv. rm. Call Dobbi 947 8621or 288 3706.Wanted: apt to sublet til June bycouple. Cal DO 3 2400 leave messagefor David FeltonMarried or single stud, sublet effic.apt married stud hs. S127/mo turn.493 0582 or 3 3965.Large, Clean So. Sho Apt., 3 bdr., 2lull baths, 1 block to campus bus stableneighborhood vie. 77th & Essex Sublet15 mo. Avail. Feb. 1, $185 Days, callJohn at 996 2632 (office) eves &Weekends, call 734 3195.Male roomate wanted share beautifulspacious air cond apt S75/mo. A reallynice place Larry 667 2775 aft 6.TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSturn. & unfurn.LAKE FRONT COMMUNITYSOUTH SHORE COMMUNITYSERVICES2343 E 71st St.See MONICA A BLOCK667 2002 or 667-2004CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 5100Cornell D03 2400 Beautiful FurnishedApartments near beach, park, 1Ctrains, U of C buses at door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates. CallMiss Smith.SUBLET approx Jan 20 through July2 I 2 rm plus large porch very brightairy, (aces street $145 or belownegotiable. C bue at door East HydePark. Mwrgot Bill 667 1467 keeptrying.PEOPLE WANTEDMODELS WANTED Exceptionallyattractive females needed byprofessional photographer for figuremodeling assignments. Excellent payS40 $60 per day. No experiencenecessary Call Mike eves andweekends 945 4666 Office hours 6447600EARN TOP MONEY! Part timepromoting student travel. Call or write(include your phone «), (212) 831-9057,The American Student Travel Center,330 E 91st St., Suite 3 F, New York,NY 10028Wanted: Person to do consultantcomputer programming in basic andPL/I. Must be familiar with files andwriting simple report print outroutines If the programming is ef(ective, could lead to a new companysupplying computerized accountingand job control for the 1000 5000companies potentially interested inthis type of service. Richard Wolf, L.Wolf & Sons, Inc 798 4055.Wanted: Exp baby sitter for 8 monthold girl in our home Call 955 8869 53rdand Cornell.Student assistants needed part timebetween the hours of 9 a m. and 5 p.m.for library work. Phone 955 4545. TheCenter for Research Libraries. 5721Cottage Grove Ave.Steady sec't'ry for Psych Prof 15 20hrs'wk Call 753 4725 or HY 3 1181Student wanted to do child care andlight housework mostly evenings in exchange for room and board. 2children ages 4 8. 6 Town house nearS5th, Kimbark, Call Orlinsky. 684 1265after 9 p.m.Bank tellers full 8. part time. Exponly, no trainees Excell, salary &hours. Call Miss Scott, Univ. NationalBank, 684 1200Need electrical engineer to diagnoseproblem and repair stereo speakerWill pay Call Mark. 3 3774 eves.Board and room in exchange for childcare School age boy and girl Hoursarranged Eves 955 2179 days 947 5514PEOPLE FOR SALEIsraeli teacher gives private lessons inHebrew cheap call 947 0474.2Sc per page, double spaced typingSouth Shore Drive location call 7341068Learn Russian from native teacherTrial lesson no charge. Call 247 1420Experienced typist Weekends andEvenings Call Diane 349 0586.TYPIST exp 752 8119 after 6 00 pm.Brush and Ladder quality interiordecorating for the Hyde Park area. Wealso refinish floors and remove oldwallpaper Call 955 8576.DRAFTING Figures, Graphs, Lettering Call 643 2450 evenings.Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric. 378 5774.FOR SALESKIERS’ Look like an OlympicChamp! —learn poise and balance athome! with a SkiSkil -before youhead for the hills. Write ForsterDesign, Inc., 1311 Congress, Saginaw,Michigan, 48602Mattress Double bed size. Firm foam.Only four months Old! Reasonable.Call 947 5966.For Sale, Karmann Ghia' 65 (VW Sort)very qood conditions 350$ or best offer.Call eve 363 3044 must sellWANTEDThe preview issue of Ms. magazineWill pay $$$ for a clean copy. Call Rich753 3263 days, 955 0818 eves.ISRAELI DANCINGTHIS WEEK at Hillel. Thurs. 8 10 p.m.LOOKING FOR APLACE TO LIVELOOKING FOR A PLACE TO LIVEStudent needs furnished room. Willingto share quarters with other female orfamily 955 4068MODERN DANCEWORKSHOPMythological Dance Theatre Co.Dance workshop Winter Quarter,taught by Violetta Karosas acclaimedDance Showcase '72,. Workshop 1/2blk Regenstein, 56th & Woodlawn.Hyde Pk Union Chruch gym. 3Htrte wk. 15 sessions $45, 288 3706.FOTAFOTA's first meeting takes place at8 00 pm Thurs. in the Ida Noyes 1st• door lounge. Come with ideas and/orenergy. Festival of the Arts!!DANCE FESTIVALViola Farber Dance Co. Concert:Thurs. Jan 18, 8:30 p m. Mandel Hall,S5, $4, $3, ($2 with UCID). LectureDemonstration: Fri. Jan. 19, 8:00pm, Ida Noyes gym, $1 at the doorMaster Calsses in Dance TechniqueSi 50 for UC students, $3 others.Tickets and information at Ida Noyes207. 753 3706 or 7533574.panpizzadTTlTveryThe Medici delivers 5 pm 11pm Sun.thru Thur 5pm midnight Fri. andSat 667 7394. Save 60c delivery, if youpick it up yourself at 1450 E 57th St.RIDE TO N.U.?DAILY RIDE WANTED FROMHYDE PK TO EVANSTON in time toteach 9 a m class at NU Will shareexpenses 324 0522 STUDY YOGASession Yoga Winter quart. Healthunity tranquility of body mind & spirit.Jan 8 in Reynolds Club South Lounge$30 for 18 classes (up to $10 possiblerebate) for info c to sign up call orvisit Student Activities Office, IdaNoyes rm. 209 or ph 359. Sign up beforeJan 5th.SPSS CLASSLearn to use the Statistical Packagefor the Social Sciences (SPSS) fortransforming ard analyzing your dataTake a Comp Center course and runjobs on the IBM 360 $20. Come to theComp Center course and run jobs onthe IBM 360 $20. Come to the CompCenter, C B 12, 753 8490, for detailsASSEMBLERLANGUAGELearn to write programs in assemblerlanguage. Course covers in syntax andlogic of the language, IBM 360 architecture, and linkage to FORTRANand COBOL $25 Comp Center, C B 12,753 8409, for details.WANTED: SNOWSCULPTURE ARTISTSTo work out their art on the Quadsduring Winter Quarter Win fame andcash prizes! Call 753 3591.THEATREWORKSHOPSSpecialized technical workshops indesign, lightning, stage craft will beheld at 6.30 p.m Tuesdays in ReynoldsClub Theatre. First one will be Jan 9in costume building Call 753 3581between 12 and 5 for information onacting and dance workshopsLOST & FOUNDFOUND NEAR BARTLET GYM: onepair of EYEGLASSES Call 493 0685.INFORMATIONWANTEDl am looking for evidence of governmental repression If you have an interesting or important incident toreport, sent it to Mark Gruenberg c/oThe Maroon, 1212 E 59th St., Chicago,Thanks very muchHEBREW CLASSESBeginning reading; intermediate andadvanced conversational classesEvery Wed. at 8:30 at Hillel House.TURNING ONI will be turned on from five to elevenP M Thursday, Friday, Sat and Sun.all quarter, turning out great pizzas atreasonable prices. Love, ParadiseLost Pizza Oven.Ms. YES?Seek copy of preview issue o* Ms. Willpay CASH No checks or money ordersoffered Call Rich at 753 3263 days or95.5 0818 eves,TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONFind out about this unique state of" estful alertness” invaluable fortriind and body. The Students Int'lMeditation Soc presents an intro,lecture on Thurs. Jan", 7 pm IdaNoyes HallHITCHCOCKDoc Films presents Alfred Hitchcock'sTHE WRONG MAN tonight at 7:30 inCobb SI 00BEATLESThe four lovable mopheads star inRichard Lester's A HARD DAYSNIGHT Wednesday at 7:15 and 9:30 inCobb $1.00. Doc Films.PERSONALSGURU MAJARAJ JlIS COMING!!Why do they sayChrist was,8uddha was,Krishna was,Moses was,Mohammed was,GOD ISLOOP304 S. DEARBORNKitty Corner to thoDirkton Fed. Bldg.939-2524PASSPORT PHOTOSWHILE YOU WAITVo Ar>- 7lrfrSHnyJUST COME ANYTIMEHOURS 8.30-5:30SAT. 9-3AMERICAN PASSPORT STUDIOS Who could ever have imagined that achild yogi from India would come andbring such a radical transformation inyour lives’ If is all beyond ourimagination that is why it is calledDivine Put a taco in your tummy. Lucita'sMexican Food 11 a m 11 p.m. Fri Satla m 1440 E 57th St 955 0888WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)“Let your faith light the world—set fire to the church of your choice,today.”—Firesign TheatreTOGAINSTRUCTION WILL BE GIVENWINTER QUARTER FROM JAN 8*, IN THEREYNOLDS CLUB SOUTH LOUNGE. MON <5r THURS —EVES 5 JO-7:00, BY DOBBI KERMAN.** *30 FOR 18~CLASSES (UP TO *10 REBATE, DEPENDING ON ENROLLM’T)SIGN UP BEFORE JANl^TO RESERVE PLACE : CONTACT5TUOENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE = IDA NOYfS ROOM 209EXT 3*3591mi\Jesus ChristWe're sure you've heard the name, after allJesus is a very popular subject today. Butwhat was he really like and what did hisearly followers do? During the first centurypeople with first hand contact wrote aboutit. Some of that writing has been preservedin what came to be known as the "NewTestament". THE JESUS BOOK is a modernthought translation of those writings. Read itand get at the person behind all of the talk.THE JESUS BOOK is available at thefollowing location for $1.95.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTORES7S0 SOUTH ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60637l JTuesday, January 9, 1973 The Chicogo Maroon - 7TELEPHONES:288-1177288-1178288-1179WE HONORMASTER CHARGEANDBANK AMERICARD u/cuun "Damps)1204 EAST 53rd STREET(LOCATED IN THE 53rd KIMBARK PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER)HOURS: 9 • 9:30 WEEKDAYS 9 - 8:30 SUNDAYS BANKAMEaICARO WE FILL ALLWELFAREANDINSURANCEPRESCRIPTIONS8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, January 9, 1973