The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 35 The University of Chicogo Tuesday, February 11,1975Wilson acts as presidentJohn T. Wilson, 60, hasbeen named the actingpresident of the Universityby the board of trustees.Wilson, provost since 1969,replaces Edward Levi whohas left to become theattorney general of theUnited States.Levi offered hisresignation on Thursday,February 6, and was swornin as attorney general thefollowing day. The trusteeshave designated Levipresident emeritus of theuniversity.A committee of faculty andtrustees is presentlyorganizing a search for a permanent Universitypresident They are expectedto take a long time to reach adecidion, perhapsmore thana year.The committee is notexpected to name Wilson asthe permanent president.Wilson has been provost ofthe University since July,1969. As provost, Wilson wasthe senior officer of theUniversity under thepresident, responsible foracademic appointments andpromotions, and reviewingand implementingeducational programs andpolicies. The provost alsohas authority over academic budgets.Previously, Wilson wasvice-president and dean offaculties at the Universityfrom September 1968 until hewas named provost. Wilsonwas special assistant toUniversity president GeorgeBeadle from 1961 to 1963.Wilson was partlyresponsible for the studentdisturbances in 1969, whenseveral hundred Universitystudents occupied theadministration building.Wilson had denied tenure tosociology professor MarleneDixon, which touched off thedisruption by some students.Wilson later had a faculty committee rehear the tenurepetition. The committeeofferee Dixon one-yearterminal reappointment, butshe refused it.Wilson is a professor in thedepartments of psychologyand education, and hastaught at the graduate level.He holds an A.B inpsychology and educationfrom State University ofIowa. Wilson took his Ph D.in psychology from Stanfordin 1948.The National ScienceFoundation awarded Wilsonwith its first DistinguishedService Aw ard in 1967 for therole he played in guiding amajor period of growth in thefoundation. Wilson was withthe National ScienceFoundation from 1963 to 1968. WILSON: Acting president John Wilson settles into hisnew position that was recently vacated by EdwardLevi.Fifth ward aldermanic candidatesdebate issues at Lutheran SchoolCANDIDATES: Fifth ward aldermanic hopefuls Raby, lathrop, Williams and Lancetalked on issues ranging from CTA to housing in their forum. By MIKE SINGERThe four aldermaniccandidates from the fifthward addressed a capacitycrowd at the LutheranSchool of Theology lastThursday night. Terming theforum “the most importantin the aldermanic election”,moderator and currentalderman Leon Despreswent on to introduce thecandidates.Sydney Williams, theyoungest candidate (25 yearsLevi sworn in by PowellBy TIM RUDYLevi was sworn in bySupreme Court JusticeLewis F. Powell. Jr It hadbeen previously reportedthat the chief justice wouldadminister the oathLevi is the fifth attorneygeneral in less than threeyears. Nominated onJanuary 14, the former University administratorfaced two days ofquestioning before theSenate Judiciary Committeeat the end of last month Hewas approved by a voice votein the Senate last Wed¬nesday.In a brief speech Leviderided the “corrosiveskepticism and cynicismconcerning the ad¬ ministration ofjustice Nothing can moreweaken the quality of life ormore imperil the realizationof the goals we all hold dearthan our failures to makeclear by work and deed thatour law is not an instrumentof partisan purposes And itis not an instrument to beused in ways which arecareless of the higher values thenotbutInside this issue:Emergency room p. 3Levi reception p. 5Sports p. 8 within all of us.”President Ford toldaudience that he didknow Levi previously,noted that both he and Leviwent to Yale in the fall of1935. While Levi was at¬tending law school the futurePresident was assisting incoaching the football teamIn an exclusive interviewwith the (liicago Tribunelast Thursday in the OvalOffice President Ford spokeabout his nomination ofEdward Levi to theCabinet: Q: There is ohething I would like to ask you,and that is how did youhappen to choose EdwardLevi (former president of theUniversity of Chicago) to beyour attorney general? Ithink everybody in Chicagowould like to know that.The President: I had nevermet him before. I heardfrom, naturally, my staffpeople, from Don Rumsfeld,continued on page 5 old), attempted to counter¬act his lack of political ex¬perience by stressing hispolitically-unblemishedqualities of integrity andhonor Labelling himself the‘‘fifth ward’s native son".Williams suggested that hislife-long connections with thefifth ward and his education(B.A. in urban anthropologyand criminology fromHarvard) are sufficientqualifications for thealdermanic office. Realizingthat he lacks organizationalsupport, he's directed hiscampaign to the grass roots,and is relying heavily onstudent notes.If elected. Williams’primary concern would be torecapture the sense of community which he sensesas quickly disappearingfrom tht fifth ward To dothis, he suggests communitycontrol of the police force,i.e.. the police live in theneighborhoods they protectHe also would establish award council, composed ofrepresentatives elected fromeach precinct. Thesuggestions formulated bythis council would be takenby Williams to the citycouncil. Williams alsopointed to the need for in¬creasing neighborhoodbusiness and developingrecreational and socialservices for youth.Floss Lathrop, the onlycontinued on page 3L/C sells $12 millionin bonds for instituteThe University sold $12million dollars worth ofbonds last Wednesday for thefinancmg of the new BrainResearch Institute nowunder construction. Thebonds were sold to the lowestof competitive bidsfromthree syndicates, at anannual interest rate of 6.5percent. The purchasingsyndicate then resold theentire bond issue on thesame day.The University wasespecially pleased by thecredit ratings which theyreceived from the two bigmarket rating agencies.Moody’s Investor’s ServiceRating Inc. gave theUniversity a trmle-A rating(Aaa), the first time that any university has received sucha high rating w ithoutproviding any collateral forthe bonds Standards andPoors gave the University aDouble-A rating (Aa).‘‘They sold like hotcakes!They were very wellreceived by the financialcommunity,’’ explainedJean Allard, vice-presidentfor business and finance.These bonds were actuallyissued by the IllinoisEducational FacilitiesAuthority, (IEFA), chichwas created by the statelegislature in 1969 to allowprivate non-profitinstitutions to issue bonds forthe financing of majorcontinued on page 5Pictures talk.Some littleboys don’tSome inner cities have special schools. Forlittle boys who don’t talk.Not mute little boys* But children so withdrawnso afraid of failure, they cannot make the slightestattempt to do anything at which they might fail.Some don’t talk. Some don’t listen. Most don’tbehave. And all of them don’t learn.One day someone asked us to help.Kodak responded by working with the teachers.Showed them how, through the language of pictures,the children could communicate as they never couldbefore. And the teachers sent the kids out to takepictures with their cameras.And then the miracle. Little boys who had neversaid anything, looked at the pictures and began totalk. They said “This is my house." “This is my dog.”“This is where I like to hide.” They began to explain,•'-'-'iO :n:,.* /r,. ..» r.s. . . ^2-TheChicogo Maroon-Tuesdoy, February 11, 1975 to describe, to communicate. And once the chan¬nels of commumcation had been opened, theybegan to learn.What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well,we’re showing how our products can help a teacher—and maybe creating a whole new market. Andwe’re also cultivating young customers who willsomeday buy their own cameras and film. But morethan that, we’re cultivating alert, educated citizens.Who will someday be responsible for our society.After all, our business depends on society. Sowe care what happens to it.Kodak.More than a business. Spring or Summer Vacationin New Orleans?Stay at theOLD Town VILLA....and save money!Intimate French Quarter villa restored to meet your even; need Tourist apartments by the week starting from $100 All feature new pnvatebaths and kitchen facilities Stay in the heart of the fabulous French Quarterand SAVE MONEY1 Send for tree brochure616 Ursuline St. New Orleans. La. 70116 AC(504) 522 1793Join thethin) biggestfamily in theworld.Imagine an order of22,000 priests and brothers in73 countries around the world(That's a pretty big family.)But that's what theSalesians of St. John Boscoare all about — a large familyof community-minded mendedicated to the service of *youth. (And no one gets lost.)In Italy in the 1800's a chance meeting between a poorpriest and a street urchin served to create a movement of suchsuccess that it is still growing today. Don Bosco became thepriest who brought youth back from the streets — andback to God.He reasoned that a program of play, learn and pray wouldmake useful citizens of the world. He crowded out evil withreason, religion and kindness in a (wbat was then unheard of)atmosphere of family.The ideals of St. John Bosco are still with us today. Hiswork goes on in boys clubs, technical and academic schools,guidance centers, summer camps and missions And his veryhuman approach is very evident in the family spirit of theSalesians. This is the way he wanted it. This is the way it is.The Salesian experience isn't learned — it's lived.For more information about Salesian Priests andBrothers, mail this coupon to:Father Joseph Maffsi, S.D.B. Room A-SalesiansName OF ST. JOHN BOSCOBox 639, New Rochelle. N Y. 10802I am interested in the Priesthood □ Brotherhood □— AgeStreet AddressCity . State. ZIPPhoneEducationYour Current JobBillings: unemergency ?By PETER COHEN“What seems to be theproblem?” I ask theexpectant face.“I’d like to see a doctor,”comes the expected reply.This is indeed a problem,for there is a minimum eighthour wait, posted overheadlike a discouraging skicondition report. I am inBillings Emergency Roomworking my first supervised“triage”, the process ofscreening the medicalseriousness of incomingpatients ar.d referring themappropriately.It is Thursday night,standing room only. And thecurtain never rises.The earliest comers haveby now assumed the shapesof the few seats. Wheelchairsextend back from theadmission desk like flightsawaiting runway clearanceat O’Hare. I look up at theentrance doors, which neverstop swinging I feel I amtrapped in a mailbox fillingwith the crush cf pre¬weekend mail. Specialdelivery or third class, theflow is inexorable. In rain orsnow or sleet or hail: arrivalguaranteed, delivery moreproblematic.But to return to the script:1 ask the man sittingbefore me to please roll uphis sleeve.“Hey, I don’t use drugs,”tie reacts defensively.“I only want to take yourblood pressure.” I reassurehim soothingly. He isjustifiably mistrustful andcomplies slowly. My gadgetry is intimidating,and he clings to the packagehe is holding. As I pump upthe mercury column, I urgehim to explain his majorcomplaint.“I hate white people,” hesnaps.FEATURE“I see,” I nod clinically,quickly sticking athermometer in his mouth.Which he Bogarts with avengeful smile.This is a typical case:severe cold and no familyphysician. The ER doublesas a health clinic for thepoor. While the servicecannot turn away thesepeople, neither can itsfacilities handle such avolume. So true crises getimmediate priority, whileless serious disorders andtheir owners are given timeto go away. I check the“least urgent” classificationon an appropriate form andregretfully direct him intothe pneumatic tubing ofdelay.Next. A sprained ankle. Ibend down to compare thestockinged feet for edema.Instead of swelling I find oneside hard as if ... oops! Awooden leg. Did Icarusplummet so fast? I try andregain my compusure.Fortunately I am bailed outwhen my amused supervisercalls me over to take adifficult blood pressure,while he in turn assumes my case.An enormous woman isdefying science by having nosystole and diastole. Ihopefully change the cuff toher other fat arm and placemy stethescope at the bendof her elbow, though I am notquite sure which is thecorrect crease. Finally, I geta reading. In the process ofremoving the armband,however, the Velcro fastenersticks to her knit blouse, andI find myself yanking at herbosom. Her expression is anindictment of my futureprofession.Shaken, I ask for relieffrom my veteran co-workersand head for the sidelines.They reassure me that I’mdoing fine for my first night.Someone offers me aDantean tour of the backrooms, the offstage bustlewhere the real drama takesplace. There are a series ofcurtained chambers, alloccupied with the severestcases. It is like changing TVchannels and every station isbroadcasting tragic news.Muggings. Neglecteddisease. Accidents. Here, apresident’s resignation is ahangnail.I am suddenly handed aurine specimen to put in therefrigerator. It is improperlysealed and spills all over me,a kind of baptism into thecorporeal world. A“permanant patient” looksup from his book and stopsme. He is senile andconfabulating. He speaksquickly as if cramming intohis hurried words the yearshe may not reach. As I leave him I realize he is readingthe telephone directory.We descend further. Ongprnies parked against thewall lie face after facedistorted with pain, likepictures of test pilots underterrific acceleration ...Enough! My imaginationcontinually strains tometaphorize what I amseeing, but there are nocomparisons which canrender the density of thisexperience.A loud crack makes mespin around. Four policemenrush a stretcherful ofhumanity into the traumaroom, the last frontier ofhuman perishability. Icannot help but want to look,only the shades are drawnand I see nothing. There is along moment of the mostserious silence, when, thedoors open. The law emergeswhere medicine begins.The officers are smilingand I don’t understand. ThenI hear a slap and the firstcry. “A blue-wagon baby!”they celebrate. “Born on theway over!”I let out a long sigh, whichI did not realize I washolding. There will be moretears though this newexistence doesn’t yet knowit. I brood. As if I amoverheard, a nurse turns tome and says, “This is whatkeeps you going: seeing lifecome in as well as go out.”W'e share a laugh like areconciling kiss. My earlierinexperience is now thereassuring weight of ballast.Thus steadied. I head backfor the outer rooms. Wigeland donationfunds Norwegian chairThe University completeda ten-year effort to endow aprofessorship in Norwegianstudies with the receipt of a$300,000 gift from G. NormanWigeland, a Universityalumnus, in mid-January.In 1961, the Universityreceived the first donationtoward establishing anendowed chair in Norwegianstudies when a group ofNorwegian businessmengave $100,000 to theUniversity in the name of theNorwegian government.A total of $600,000 is neededto fund a professorship During the last fourteenyears, the Universityreceived many smalldonations from peopleinterested in this project.The collected money washeld in a trust fund, theproceeds of w hich were usedto pay a portion of the salaryof visiting professors inNorwegian studiesThe chair, which will becalled the Andrew E and G.Norman Wigelandprofessorship in Norwegianstudies, will be formallydedicated in October whenthe king of Norway, Olaf VI.visits Chicago.Williams, Lathrop, Rabycontinued from page 1whitD ^andidate, is countingon his past communityinvolvement and his abilityto effect “stable change” asqualifications for office. Hispast communityaccomplishments includeefforts to redevelop businesson 53rd Street, involvementwith the Hyde Park Co-opFederal Credit Union and theHyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference, andinitiation of the Whistlestopprogram. Labelling himself“truly independent’’,Lathrop denied anyconnections with the Daleymachine.“I have never been on apolitical payroll, and I willincur no obligations on thiscampaign except to serveyou.” he said Lathrop isbeing endorsed by com¬munity leaders MichaelShakman. Muriel Beadle.Gladys Scott, and RobertGrossmanLathrop has formulated aprogramatic approach tofour areas of communityconcern: crime, housing,education, and businessdevelopment To detercrime. Lathrop would seekgovernment funds forcommunity crime control,and would try to expand theWhistlestop program Headvocates publicizing thenames of criminal“repeaters”. He said that the “police require validatedselection procedures,adequate training, com¬petent supervision andreview procedure.”In the area of housing.Lathrop wants to push forcondominium legislation andthe dispersal of low-incomehousing in small buildingsthroughout the ward. Hefeels that . school im¬provements can most ef¬fectively be achieved on thelocal levelHaving spent three yearsworking towards a PhD ineducational psychology atthe university, Lathrop feelsparticularly qualified to helpupgrade education in thewardIn business redevelop¬ment. he would try to re¬vitalize the major businessarteries, and minimizeloitering in these areas.When asked by a memberof the audience whether hefavored the establishment ofa private sports complex on47th St., Lathrop replied thathe did Although the landupon which the complexwould be built is public, hefeels that support for theenterprise comes from asignificant constituency, andreflects the type of privateinitiative which the fifthward needs. He said,however, that he opposed ‘heconstruction of a crosstownexpressway ' 1L0> m■*** mm rvn rsw? r* A1 Raby. L a t h r o p ’ sforemost contender, rivalshim with both his pastpolitical experience and hisconcrete program for theward’s problems. Raby,however, sees his past ex¬perience as outstripping thatof all the other can¬didates.He implied that theother candidates are madelike toothpaste —, “alldecoration and no sub¬stance”.“I have the record. I havethe achievements, and that’swhy I think you should electme alderman of the fifthward.” he saidRabv's past ac¬complishments include workwith the FreedomDemocratic Clubs, the HydePark-Kenwood CommunityConference, and the IllinoisEducational Association. Heserved as an independentdelegate to the IllinoisConstitutional Convention in1969. and recently resignedfrom his office on the IllinoisHousing DevelopmentAuthority under GovernorWalker He stated that hefeels no current obligation toWalker or Daley.Like all the other can¬didates in the forum, Rabytermed himself as totallyindependent. Yet, hecharged that two of his op¬ponents have attempted toaain machine support Whenifcked to name them, he , Lance discuss 5th wardrefused.If elected. Rabv wouldattempt to fight crime bybringing foot patrols to themajor arteries of the fifthward, establishing satellitepolice offices in the neigh¬borhoods. and fighting forgun control legislation.In education, he plans toelevate the role of thecommunity in school action.In land use. he will fight anyattempts to put public andpark land to private use. Heis the only candidate w ho hasopenly declared their op¬position to the 47th St. sportscomplex In housing, he willwork to support the rights ofrenters through aid to tenantorganizations. He plans tofight political corruption by pressing for strongerdisclosure laws.In the field of woman’srights. Raby is the only-candidate who has outlined aprogram of positive actionHe plans to pursuelegislation directed towardsequal employment and theestablishment of day carecenters Raby has thesupport of such city in¬fluential as Studs Terkeland Rev. Jesse Jackson.Squire Lane, the finalcandidate for office, is theonly one who lives south ofthe Midway. As a Woodlawnresident, he is particularlysensitive to the needs of theblack community. His chiefconcern for Hyde Park is topreserve its inter racial character Claiming that awhite alderman would lackcredibility in the blackcommunity. I^nce statedthat “it's time for blackleadership to emerge”.“Now is the time for you toselect black leadership tomake it possible for whitepeople to live here (HydePark)”Lance has edited severalcommunity newspapers,worked as executive directorof the WoodlawnOrganization, and withWhitney Young at theNational Urban League Hehas also worked forGovernor Walker on hiscampaign, and currently ascontinued on page 5Wilson feels no different in new jobThe Maroon attempted toget some reation to thenaming of John Wilson asacting president of theUniversity. At press time thefollowing people had spokenwith the MaroonCharles Wegener - Master ofthe New Collegiate Division -“We re very lucky to havehim as a matter offact....Glad they just didn’trely on that (the fact theprovost automatically becomes acting chiefexecutive and the statutes donot require the naming of anacting president). This isrecognition that he is really arather extraordinary man.We’re really rathergoddamn lucky. I hope hecan get some people to helphim.”Albert Crewe - dean of thephysical sciences division *(The appointment is) anextremely good idea...I fully expected this would happenand am delighted that ithas. Stuart Sweet - studentgovernment president - “Ithink he’s the logical choice.I wish Mr. Wilson good luckand I hope he has a betterimage of accessibility tostudents.”John T Wilson - actingpresident - When contactedabout his new job andresponsibilities Wilsonsimply noted “I don’t feelany different from before.”* «.v*.XuasdoywEahfuQty J1. .1&Z5uIhe ChicQflQ t4vs>SUl-2.« % ‘A $500.00 fee will be paid for the name, date and description of an experiment proving the earth atmosphere tronsmits(nat carries )visible lightEarliest post office mark will receive the fee. Fee will be diviaed for duplicate posting times. Consider the problem.The earth orbits the sun at a speed of 66,500 miles an hour. Light from o star directly overhead, at 12:00 p.m. passes in a straight line from thestar through the earth's atmosphere to a point on the earth's surface. This is the accepted conclusion of the scientific community. This conclusion im¬plies that starlight, although slowed down in forward motion by the atmosphere, moves sideways through the molecules of air at 66,500 miles pe»Hour, the earth s orbital velocity. This seems a contradiction.Light is retarded in velocity by the molecules of air as it leaves the space above the earth and enters the atmosphere, refraction has proven thisYet. this entire transverse wave form, as a unit, moves sideways through these same molecules of air at 66,500 miles per hour. This sideways motionthrough the molecules can only be described as the atmosphere s transmission of starlight. Without sideways motion of starlight the atmosphere s effeet upon starlight could only be described as carrying, Carrying means light moves with the atmosphere in the earth's orbital velocity.According to the scientific viewpoint, if you are observing a star from the earth’s surface, its light comes at you from two directions: (1) fromdirectly overhead at 186,000 miles per second; (2) from right angles to directly overhead, or from directly in front of you, (if you are facing east at 12p.m.), at 66,500 miles per hour, (the earth s orbital velocity). Thus, if you were to try to observe the star through a telescope, you would nave to til'the top of the telescope down in an easterly direction 20.5 seconds af an arc at 12:00 p.m. in order to see the star. This is a fact. This tilting of thetelescope compensates for a phenomenon called the aberrational effect of starlight, but does not prove light moves sideways through the moleculesof air. Here is why.Consider, again starlight entering the top of the orbiting earth's atmosphere. It is slowed down by the molecules of air. Let s suppose light is alsocarried with the molecules of the atmosphere in the earth s orbital motion. The first conclusion is that an observer on the earth's surface views thestarlight as coming from the point on the top of the earth's atmosphere the light first struck. Consider, also, that the starlight is being carried with themolecules of the atmosphere at 66,500 miles per hour (the eartn's orbital velocity) across the source as the light approaches the earth s surfoce at186.000 miles per second. This would require the some tilt of the telescope;, but for a differ ent reason .The important difference between the two conclusions is whether light is transmitted and approaches the observer with the effect of twovelocities, (66,500 miles per hour plus 186,000 miles per second, if the light moves sideways through the molecules of air), or one velocity, (186,000miles per second, if light is being carried with the atmosphere across the Source). In either case, the angle at which light approaches the observer isthe same. Thus, the angle of tilt of the telescope cannot be used as evidence of either sideways motion through the molecules or carrying motion withthe molecules. *Pursuing this ditterence in light velocities, (66,500 miles per hour plus 186.000 miles per second, or a single 186,000 miles per second), considerwhat would happen if light in each case entered a telescope filled with water, (index of refraction, 1.33). Starlight travels through the molecules ofwater at approximately 140,000 miles per second, and will move sideways, (per light transmission), at 66,500 miles per hour. In this case - 66,500miles per hour plus 186,000 miles per second becoming 66,500 miles per hour plus the slowed down forward speed of 140,000 miles per second onentering water - it would be expected that the water-filled telescope would have to be tilted further to 27.3 seconds of an arc to make the slarlightvisible to the observer. The tilt of the telescope remains at 20.5 seconds, however, unchanged. This is in direct contradiction to the conclusion thatstarlight is transmitted by water and thus moves sideways at 66,500 miles per hour thru the molecules of water. (The Airy's Experiment)Considering, again, a carrying atmosphere • a single 1 86,000 miles per second, the course of starlighi being a point on the top of the orbiting earth s atmosphere ahead of the star, (not directly overhead, as in the first analogy) - should the real source of starlight come from the direction in whichthe telescope is pointing, and not from directly overhead as transmission requires, then the direction of starlight to the observer will be the sameregardless of which med.um fills tu 'emscope the angle predetermined by tne ve V of'he earth , • cr •. ' sc he- e a.r :ss ’he source H*ce, the unchanged tilt of the telescope indicates the molecules of air carry the frequencies that ore visible light. There appears to be no experimentalproof to the contrary. To better understand the previous conclusion perform the following:At the top of a work sheet locate a star. At the bottom of the work sheet draw a horizontal line (the earth's surface). On this surface locate atelescope pointing to the star. Between the telescope and the star draw a second horizontal line (the top of the earth's carrying atmosphere!. NowSet the earth, telescope, carrying atmosphere system in motion across the star source. Determine the angle of tilt of the telescope relative to tne starFill the telescope with water anddetermine what effect this will have upon the existing tilt. The unchanged tilt of the water filled telescope is positiveevidence of a carrying atmosphere.There have been a number of so called "ether-detecting" experiments to determine the effect of the earth's orbital velocity upon the velocity oflight in the atmosphere. All have proven fruitless. No experimenter has been able to use the earth's orbital velocity to cause an effect upon themotion of light moving through the molecules of the eartn's atmosphere. It makes no difference whether the light originates on some distant star(save the fixed 20.5 seconds tilt), or begins and ends in a laboratory here on earth. This conclusion offers further evidence of a carrying atmosphereSince the tilt of the telescope remains the same, regardless of the medium in the tube, and since experiments have demonstrated that the earth sorbital velocity has no effect upon light already in the atmosphere, and considering that there appears to be no experimental evidence provingsideways motion of starlight in the otmosphere, it seems the only conclusion is that molecules of tne earth's atmosphere carry the frequencies thatare visible light.Dr. Einsteins first triumph was to solve, in 1907 the problem of the negative results of ether detecting experiments performed in the at¬mosphere. He concluded, "alf motion is relative." Hence; it is impossible to use the earth's orbital velocity as a factor in light experiments performedon the earth's surface. This thinking was extended to include the unchanged ♦lit of the water-filled telescope. Hence; "The constancy of the velocity oflight".Finally, a carrying atmosphere negates the conclusions of relativity applied to light experiments performed in the atmosphere The acceptance ofthe basics of relativity demands atmospheric transmission of light. Experimental evidence must prove sideways motion of light, (transmission) thruthe molecules of air.REPLY: JOHN J. DURIEDRAWER "T"EVERGLADES CITY, FLORIDA 33929TELE. 813-695-4145609-854-2915r '-crto-M ogev, v,v fT V- •• --4-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, February 11, 1975Levi reception packs Hutchison€By CLARA HEMPHILLReprinted from theChicago Sun-TimesEdward H. Levi, the newU S. attorney general, saidgood-by Saturday to thefaculty of the University ofChicago.At a reception in MandelHall, 57th and University,some 800 faculty membersand their spouses came towish him well and he toldthem he leaves theuniversity with “ambivalence.” Levi thenpromised to return.The guests filledHutchinson Hall, drinkingbeneath the serious staresfrom portraits of pastpresidents and majorcontributors hanging on thetwo-story wood panel andstone walls of the new-gothicroom.Levi, dressed in his typicalbow tie and darkconservative suit, mingledwith faculty members of theuniversity he has beenassociated with much of hislife.Over the exit hung a large photograph of a smiling Leviin academic gown with thecaption, “Do I look like thekind of guy who would indictsomebody?”Gently ribbing thedeparting president, PhilipKurland, assistant dean ofthe law school, took note ofthe press coverage Levi hasreceived.“We are told he is cold andcalculating. The fact is he iswarm and calculating,”Kurland said.‘‘Our nation’s singulargain is our loss. We shallalways be your devotedcolleagues,” he told Levi.Levi takes over as attorney general;raps 'skepticism, cynicism' in justicecontinued from page 1and I talked to others whoknew him. including HenryKissinger And the morepeople I talked to who knewhim . the more enthusiastic Ibecame about his capabilityas a lawyer, as a scholar,and as an administrator.Some people thought wewere going to be rebi’ifed.but it ended up he was sopopular they didn't have arecorded vote0: That is one indication. The President: That showsthe wisdom. I think, of therecommendation I got andthe choice that I made.I since have met him. ofcourse, and the way heperformed up there on the(Capitol ) Hill and soldpeople, both liberals andconservatives. I think is agreat tribute to him. and Iam sure he will be a first-class attorney generalQ: Mr. President, yousuggest that Mr Rumsfeldwas instrumental Don is anIllinois man. and is he in¬ strumental in other Cabinetpicks and other decisions inthe administration?The President: He has agood input, real good But wehave others, of course, whomake recommendations.Q: He is not picking thenew Cabinet0The President: NoQ: You didn’t look to himwhen I asked you about JohnDunlop? (to be appointedSecretary of I^abon.The President: I ampicking the new Cabinet orthe changes in the Cabinet Levi was given a firstedition of Blackstone’s“Commentary on EnglishLaw,” dated 1765. Kurlandcalled this a “legal Bible.”Levi’s wife, Kate, wasgiven a drawing.Before the good-bys could become too solemn, severalprofessors joined in a songnoting Levi’s handling of the1969 student sit-in at theUniversity and suggesting hemight handle the FBIsimilarly. He broke thestrike by ignoring thestrikers until they gave up,then expelled them. Professor EdwardRosenheim, associatechairman of the Englishdepartment, said Levitraditionally has breakfastswith freshmanundergraduates and saidLevi was expected to dolikewise with JusticeDepartment workers.LEVI: Edward Levi, the new attorney general, talks over drinks with a facultymember during last week's reception in Hutchinson Commons.Forum ends in ovationBond issue sells fast;UC credit rated topscontinued from page 1facilities.The University issued thebonds to raise capital for theBrain Research Institute.The bondholders are paidsemi-annually an annualinterest rate of 6.5 percent.The bonds are redeemable atthe option of the IllinoisEducational FacilitiesAuthority (IEFA) between1978 and 1988. After that,there are two mandatoryredemption periods, in 1991- 1999 and 2000-2004. Duringthese two periods the bondswill be chosen by theauthority at random forredemption.The University presentlyhas an old bond issueoutstanding. In 1973, $4 4million dollars worth ofIEFA revenue bonds weresold to finance theacquisition of the IBM370/ 168 computer for thecomputation center, housedin the Enrico FermiInstitutes. RABY: Al Raby, candidate for fifth ward alderman,was recently on campus for a political debate.New requirements for EnglishBy M. CRAWFORD SCOTTFour new programs havebeen designed by the Englishdepartment which will affectfreshmen, sophomores andsome juniors who plan onmajoring in English“It’s the first programever passed by thedepartment at our very firstmeeting ”, said JosephWilliams, associatechairman in the departmentof English. The programshave been under consideration for somewhile.Williams said that thedepartment felt they werelosing touch with thestudents, particularlybecause in the previousprogram there wereessentialy no requirements.“Many colleges are goingback to requirements,”Williams pointed out. “Therehas been a change in ideas ofgenera] education.”Previously the concept wasto let the students do what- V" • ■ •4V.’ m »r J'lb ' iwj they wanted. In the Englishdepartment this concept wasfollowed as a result of theriots in 1969, according toWilliams.The programs aredesigned to meet thechanging needs of students.The percentage of studentsgoing to graduate school hasdeclined. Furthermore,many students want to dosome work in other fields.Williams said that thedepartment was, in oneprogram, interested in students that had interestselsewhere in the Universityand the world, and not just inEnglish language andliterature.“The intention is to givethe student experience...ingathering information andputting it togethercoherently.” Some studentmay, for example, doresearch around the city forhis senior project.“We’re hoping that thecontinued on page 6 continued from page 3an administrative employe.Lance, neither in hiscampaign literature nor inhis presentation providedany concrete programaticapproach to the ward’sproblems. He did. howeverrespond to several audiencequestions. He said he wouldmost likely support DickNewhouse for mayor andthat he had no position yet onthe establishment of the 47thSt. sports complex.He opposes the con¬struction of the crosstownexpressway, and believesthat public transportation should be expanded andeventually made free ofcharge He favors theestablishment of a parkcouncil under the jurisdic¬tion of the city council.Lance also hoped to expandthe operations of the FifthWard Citizens’ Committeeby encouraging more full¬time participation.Leon Despres closed theforum by encouraging full-voter participation in theupcoming February 25election. He was lauded by astanding ovation from theaudience in recognition of hispast work as alderman.Politicos endorse RabyCongressman RalphMetcalfe and staterepresentative Robert Mannendorsed Al Raby foralderman of the fifth ward onSunday.The endorsements weredelivered at a Raby benefitin the Del Prado Hotel.“Al Raby has been aninspiration to me ever sincethe 1964 Democraticconvention,” said Metcalfe.“He persuaded me then tosupport the MississippiFreedom DemocraticParty.”The 64-year oldcongressman who recentlysplit with the regularDemocratic organizationand endorsed aldermanWilliam Singer for mayor,urged local residents to casttheir votes on behalf ofRaby.“The city council needs AlRaby to replace LeonTuesday, February 11,1 Despres.” he said. “MayorSinger will need hissupport."Mann, a Hyde Parkresident who is currentlyserving his seventh term as astate representative, calledRaby “the man most able tocarry on the remarkabletradition of the fifth ward.”“The fifth ward ofChicago, which I am proud tocall my home, has providedthe city with nearly fourdecades of outspoken,dedicated and responsibleindependent leadership inthe city council. Selecting asuccessor to Leon Despres,therefore, is a matter of deepresponsibility—and no easytask in a community so filledwith qualified men andwomen.“One name, however,rises to the top of a field ofexcellent candidates: AlRaby.”975-The Chicago Moroon-5English major programexpanded; requirementadded for degreecontinued from page 5program will beintellectually demanding butwill not define intellectuallydemanding in Harper orRegenstein.”Three of the four programsare virtuallyinterchangeable until thesenior year. Except for thesenior project therequrirements in thseprograms are very similar.These include areas ofgeneral studies in Englishand American literature,creative writing, and pre¬professional studies for thoseintending to go on tograduate school.All require differing seniorprojects which separate theprograms from each other.For the creative writingprogram, the student mustfirst be accepted for the program by a facultycommittee who will basetheir decision on a review ofthe student’s writings.The fourth program isintended for studentsinterested in drama. Therequirements for study inthis program are differentthan those in the otherprograms and it is thereforedifficult to change into or outfrom this program.These programs are nowin effect for all freshmen andsophomores who will bemajoring in English. Juniorswill be able to participate ifthey wish and theirschedules permit. Seniorsand juniors not participatingin the new programs willfollow the old program.Anyone interested in thesenew programs may contactWilliams in his office, inGates-Blake 318. CALENDARTuesday February 11ON-CAMPUSLECTURE Miriam Klaiman, "Ambipositioninq in Hindi..." Social Science 302,4 00 p.mLECTURE Norval R Morris, 'The Future of Imprisonment," 8 30 pm .Woodward CourtLECTURE: Laszlo Lorand, "Chemistry of Blood Coagulation," 12 30 p m , CLSC101OPEN MIKE NITE: Acoustic Music, 7:30pm , Blue GargoyleLECTURE : Milla Ohel, "The Canaanities, Their Towns and Cultures," 8 00 p m ,Hillel HouseDOC "The Naked Dawn," at 7:30 p m , "The Halliday Brand," 9 00 p m., Cobb,SITEA CONCERT: "Songs and Lieder of Franz Liszt" with Frank Little, tenor, 4 00p m , Ida NoyesORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello. 12:15 pm.. Rockefeller ChapelANTHRO WOMEN 4 00 pm, Ida NoyesOFF-CAMPUSPLAY. "Once in a Lifetime," Education and Communication Bldg , Harrison andMorgan thru Sunday, call 996 3456CLASSES: starting in macrame, 6 8 30p m , 1015W ArmitageKATHERINE HEPBURN: "Adam's Rib," and "Pat & Mike" at the Bioqraph,2433 LincolnWednesday February 12ON-CAMPUSPOETRY READING: from "Primavera," 8 00 pm, Ida NoyesDOCUMENTARY: "Mexico, The Frozen Revolution," 3 30p m , Cobb, freeSIMS. Introductory Lecture on Transcendental Meditation, 7 30pm, Ida NoyesASHES: the beginning of lent, Calvert House, 12:00 noon and 5:00pmSTUDY GROUP. Zohar Jewish Mysticism, 6 45, at HillelLECTURE: Jonathan Singer, "Membrane Associated Mechano Chemical Activities,” 4 00 pm, CLSC 101.FILMS: "Gelede," "New Images,"and "The Toureq," 2 30p m , Classics 10LECTURE : John Light, "The PORSTUV and W of Reactive Scaftermq Theory,"~-6>4fr»^«iago>Mofo©Qx|uesday, February 11, 1975science and >language majorsAt NSA, our success depends on yours.NSA offers /ou this opportunity to furthmbroaden your knowledge of modern lauqio* area studies and to use your talents inimmediate language assignments advan.refresher or special vocabuiarly trainingmay even tram you m an entirely newlanguageA' NSA vte are responsible for,designs:and developing secure invulnerablecommujj^eetions and E DP systems to tranreceive and anaf,'Z,; much >f our nation svital information The advancing technol;applied m this work are such that they willfruOuc-ntly tan*.- you beyond the mi .vn anaccudt'*-'! boundaries of knowle JgeConsequently your imagination and resofulness art- essemi i! Qualifications f< >rEngineers will find work which is performednowhere else devices and systems areconstantly being developed which are madvance of any outside the Agency As anAgency engmeeryou will carry ou! researchResign, development, testing and evaluation,of sophisticated large-scale crypto¬communications and EDP devices using thelatest equipment for advanced researchwithin NSAs fully instrumented laboratoriesComputer Scientists participate m systemsanalysis and systems programming related tradvanced scientific and operational , „applications Software design and develop¬ment is included-as wetl as support in harj-,vare d-'-s.gn jeyeiocment and modificati'mMathematicians tef.n.- formulate an J solvec >mple» cornmuhrcafions-reiated problemsS.tat sticat main, sties ,ma?n* alq«;Dra. addcombmat trial analysis are but a U w ,f thetools applied by Agency mathematicians. Opportunities ir -...ntnbutions m c input orsciences and tn*-, retical research an alsoand Oriental fangLinguists it' ansi at', m. ,t m a wide van-dy >fi in analysis amt -;tS Fluency m spe:i«mia jwledye d idiomaticii vanah'>ns is riesirabtNear Eastern an tparticularly valuable 4 00 p m., Kent 103.CSO: Christian Science Organization, 3 00 p.m., Ida NoyesCARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine. 12 15p m , Rockefeller Chape1, freeCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 pm, Ida NoyesBRIDGE: 7:00 p m , Ida Noyes.DOC: "The Awful Truth," 7:30 p m., Cobb, $1ALDERMANIC FORUM: 4 00 pm, law school room IVOFF CAMPUSCONCERT: Contemporary Music Ensemble, 8 15 pm., 700 University Place,EvanstonDEADLINE: for students to buy tickets for "University Night" ot the ChicagoSymphony OrchestraKINGSTON MINES: Chicago River Blues Band and White Face River, 2354LincolnThursday February 13ON CAMPUSTLT: Travel Lite Theater presents "Adaptation" by Elame May, 8 30, BlueGarqoyleLECTURE Norman Pace, "Maturation of Ribsomal R N A 'In Vitro," 4 00 pm .CLSC 101LECTURE Richard Anderson, "Presuppositions Underlying Models ofSemantic Memory and Lanquage Comprehension," 4 00 p m , Beecher 102ISRAELI DANCING: 8 00 pm, HillelWOMEN'S PHYS ED 5 00 p nr, Ida NoyesTABLE TENNIS: 6 00 p m., Ida NoyesDEBATE: 7 00 p m , Ida NoyesOBS: Organization of Black Students, 7 30 p m , Ida NoyesGAY LIB 7 30 p rrv, Ida NoyesFOOD POWER "Supermarket, Strategies for Survival," 7 j0 pm, BlueGargoyleOFF-CAMPUSSAX RECITAL: William Karlins and Stephen Syverud, 8 15 p m , 700 UniversityPlace, EvanstonLECTURE: "The Decline of the Illinois Prairie Chicken," with RonaldWestemeier, 7 00 p m , The Chicaqo Academy ol Sciences, 2001 N ClarkLECTURE Elmer Gerfz, "Nathan Leopold the Man, the Case, the Consequences," 8 00 p m , Rosary College, 7900 W Division St . River Forestlearning experiences inyear of study for college studentsIf you desire advanced Judaic/Hebraic and Israelstudy, or intend to pursue a career in Jewish teachingor Jewish communal service, a year of study at the co¬educational Hayim Greenberg College is for you. ■The curriculum includes Hebrew Language. Literature.Bible. History, Education, Philosophy, Sociology Tal¬mud, workshops and field trips. ■ Credits for coursesare offered by leading universities with Judaic orHebraic Departments ■ Generous scholarships avail¬able.For information on Hayim Greenberg O' otner ebucationa/ programs contactmo WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATIONDepartment of Education & Culture515 Park Avenue. N.Y.C. 10022(212) 752-0600 ext. 384/385SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESFOR 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 materials usedon Volkswagen Service Work, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.Authorized VOLKSWAGENVOpX9en V SOUTH 811!Deoler 7234 $ stony IslondOpen Doily 9 A M. to 9 PM.Opon Saturday Sales-9 A.M.-5 P.M.Ports- 9 A.M.-12 NoonPhone. 288-49CMAROON CLASSIFIED ADS JOURNALISTSWriters interesfd in working tor TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor. 753 3265CORSO CORNER BOOKS BOUGHTCash tor used books Powells 1503 E57th St 995 7780STEP TUTORINGSPACE1 bdrm apt starting now! 51st andHyde Park Across from park, busses,shopping Call 753 2589 Susan, daysRoom for Woman J45 734 4361OLD ELEGANCE, Spac I bdrm apt indel* SS Dr bldg, lake view, ornateceilings, din rm, full kit, cptd, Idry,East S. Shore good security & tenantsPvt SI90 221 6607 , 474 52832 1/2 newly decorated 1/2 block 1C 8.bus Adults Phone Plousky 288 0676Space available at Cobb Hall on FriWEST SIDE STORY 7 COOL HANDLUKE 10Fern rmmt wanted 2 woman aptPrivate rm 4 bath $87 50 PM callKaty 288 2687CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, loop, UCand 1C trains, 11 mins to loop busses,door Modest, daily, weekly, monthlyrates 24 hr desk Complete hotelservices 5100 S Cornell DO 3 2400 MissSmithSCENESHEAR Milla j Ohel on THECANAANITES.THEIR TOWNS ANDCULTURES (THE BRONZE AGE) inhis third lecture on the Archeology ofthe Holy Lane' — The Land From theStonage to Md. tonight at 8 PMat H11 lei 5715 WoodiawnHearty luncht s“ ;ps and special snack surprises daily at The BlueGargoyle, II 30 to 2 00 Join us!Lmda Sweeney presents "Godesses 4Amajons"-a slide show at gaywomen's coffee house Fri Feb 14 8 12PM at the Garqoyle All women arewelcomeSELF DEFENSE streetfighting forwomen Tuesdays 4 5 30 or 6 7 30 S258 wks in Gargoyle Call 327 0851A reading from the works of IdriesShan, author of The Sufis, Wed , Feb 127 30 PM Reynolds Club North LoungeDINNER FOR 7 for Under $10 M ThDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtVALENTINE DAY SPECIAL Friday,Cobb WEST SIDE STORY 7 COOLHAND LUKE 10PEOPLE WANTEDWanted For New Human CancerResearch Project Full TimeTechnician with experience in electron microscopy including specimenpreparation Prefer experience also incytochemistry and ' or cytogeneticsSend resume by Feb 25 to G I Oncology. Bo* 400 , 950 E 59th St.,Chicago, IL 60637PEACE CORPS AND VISTAREPRESENTATIVES Bus nessPlacement Office Feb 13 GeneralPlacement office Feb 11BABYSITTER WANTED in ourhome or yours Mornings. Wouldpeeler playmates for our 11/7 yr old girl Call 753 351 1 afternoons oreveningsStenographer experienced, excellentskills required, 5 day week, pleasantworkinq conditions, public Iransportation to door Call Mrs Seller,PL 2 7700Fulltime Waitress Lunch 4 DinnerJohn or Alan 667 4008People Wanted To Attend WEST SIDESTORY at 7 8. COOL HAND LUKE 10FriPORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up Maynardstudios, 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083PEOPLE FOR SALEChinese Cooking Lessons andDeem Sum Lessons (chin tea appetirers). Call Barbara at 744 3076 or324 3777Typmq Services 16 years experienceIBM selectric 337 5951. eves After 6PM SundayTAX RETURNS Prepared by expenenced accountant Reasonable684 1930Exp IBM Sel Typinq Mss, theses, etcFREE pickup 8. delivery 374 0081BABYSITTER My home Infantpreferred Call 947 8742For experienced piano teacher of alllevels for group or private methodCan 947 9746Piano tuning, reasonable rates Days,Eveninqs. weekends Call 757 7167, 610 PMVERSAILLES52S4 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND2 Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED$117,0 $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakSTUFF THAT BOX!Empty mailbox Bluet? We II tend yournome to mailorder firmt worldwideyou II get catalogs samples ads |unkmoil galore1 Send$! 00BARON ASSOCIATESP.O. BOX 271ASYCAMORE IL 60178MENl-WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS1 No experiencerequired Excellent pay Worldwidefrovel. Perfect summer |ob or careerSend $3 00 for information SEAFAXDept F14 PO Box 2049 PortAngeles Washington 98362SENIORSGRADUATE STUDENTSACTION NEEDS YOUR SKILLSPeoce Corps ond YISTA both ACTIONprograms need skilled people to helpfight poverty in over 60 developingnations of Africa, Asia, ond LatinAmerica, as well os here in the U S Ityou ore receiving a degree or haveexperience in the following fieldsSOCIAL WOftK. MATH, THE SOENCESHEALTH TEACHING FARMING C4tBUSINESS, sign up for interviews attheIUSUESSFUCEMXT OFFICE FEB. 13GEKKAL PLACEMENT OFFICE FEB. 11Study inGuadalajara, MexicoThe GUADALAJARA SUMMERSCHOOL, a fully accredited UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA programwill otter June 30 to August 9 •anthropology, art. education, folk¬lore geography, history, govern¬ment. language and literatureTuition and tees. $190 board androom with Mexican family $245Write toGUAOALAJARA SUMMERSCHOOL. 413 New PsychologyUniversity of Arizona, TucsonArizona SS721.i MINESTRONE CONCERT :3Tuesday, Feb. 11, NoonReynolds Club—South\ BILL SIMMS & FRIENDSCampus Jazz FavoritesBring your lunchlt Free!LENT AT CALVERT HOUSECATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER5735 University Ave.Weekday Mass, Mon.-Fri.: 7.30-12:00-5:00Saturday: 12:00-5:00Evening Prayer daily: 4:45.On Ash Wednesday: noon Mass at GrahamTaylor Chapel, 5757 University Ave.Sunday Mass: 8:30, 12:00. 5.00 at CalvertHouse; 10:30 in the Reynolds Clubenaaflement & wedainn rlntfsCUSTOM DISIONID ORIOINALS A LIMITED EDITIONSiiiiLii cccrGOLD FROM $4 0If you like. you imay choose!from a f»n»|collection ofdiamonds ondj SILVER FROM $15 MILE.S ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call V47 0698 or 752 4910 forinformationRobert Stone Movers 374 6725CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on thesis, etcMU 4 3174SENIORSGRAD STUDENTSACTION NEEDSYOUR SKILLSPeace Corps and VISTA, both ACTIONproqrams, need skilled people to helpfiqht poverty m over 60 developingnations of 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 OFFICEFebruary 13, 1975GENERAL PLACEMENT OFFICEFebruary 11, 1975POETRY READINGPrimavera Poetry Readinq on WedFeb 17at 8 PM in Ida Noyes HallFOR SALESable Color Enqlarqer $259 95MODEL CAMERA 493 6700Renault Sedan Wagon 69, Red w blkvinyl buckets Very Comf Four cyd23 MPG AM FM Best otr 324 7875 Student Orqs Can Save on Adv CostsCall SG 753 3275OTHER CINEMAThe Committee on Southern AsianStudies presents recent (subtitled)films of Mrinal Sen, leader of theOther Cinema movement in IndiaTues, Wed. Thors. 1? 30 4 30 PMFullerton Hail, Art institute Also atBreasted Hall. Oriental Institute, Fri,Feb 14, 7 PM CALCUTTA 71 4PADARTIK. Sat, Feb IS 7 PM INTERVIEW 8. CHORUS. Sun, 6 PMANKUR or GARM HAWA 8. CHORUS$7 00 per mqht Director will bepresent at Tues, Wed Thurs. Sunshowings 7S3 4340TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONCome to a free introductory lecture onTM and learn what this unique state of"restful alertness” can do for you IdaNoyes. 7 30 PM. Weds . Feb iTth Allare welcomeCALCULATORSCompare our prices on New FactoryFresh Texas instru Calc 1 yearwarranty All models Call 753 7740Room 1518 or 74t 5496 evesTENNIS LESSONSALL AGES AND SEXDIRT CHEAP PRO667-4038 BET 7 & 9 interested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary Lou Gebka. 6438266REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400WOMEN'S MAGAZINEPRIMAVERA, the women's literarymagarme. ison sale tor 51 50 at the IdaNoyes information desk and theReynolds ClubCLASSIFIEDSMaroon classifieds are charged by theline, 35 spaces per line 50 cents perline for UC people. 40 cents per line torepeat 75 cents per line for non UCpeople. 60 cents to repeat Ads must besubmitted in person or mailed to theMaroon, 1217 E 59th St., Chicago60637 No ads will bn taken over thephone The ads must t»e paid in advance Deadline for Tuesday's paperis Friday at 3 30 deadline forFriday's paper .s Wednesday at 3 30For further informat-on call 753 3265CONDO SALE55,000 Madison Pk 6?: 5t99 3 baths, 4bdrm w' wail to wan carp Livrmfirepl. dishwasher, se'f cin ovenWash, dryer, drapesIBM selectric typewriter HU 3 5968Amplifier tor sale Dynaco Stereo 170$80 Factory wired Call Bill 753 3773after 5 PMFurniture for sale Cheap Call 3636838 after 5 CENSUS SEMINARIntro to organization of census data ontape at the Computavon Center and tocensus proqrams *or processing itThurs , Feb 13 LASR 152, 3 30 PERSONALSDearest Jaymond Bab/I D g Your Bod The MOST PleaseBe My ValentineYOURS IN LOVFPrincess Cterrariums and Plant Cuttings (orsale 35 cents to $17 50 Terrariumsare qreat for your favorite desk ortable, or for your favorite valentcneTwo month guarantee on allterrariums Call Barbara 363 2432, ifno answer, keep trying1973 F.at 174 Sedan auto AM FM 40000mi ex cond $2000 DO 3 1123Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 ISRAELI FOLKDANCINGThurs eveninqs 8 00 at H-llel 5715Woodiawn FREEPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays 5 11 pm Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents .» you pick if upyour set* PREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 7 PM Saturday $1 50 donationAuqustana Church at 55th 4WoodiawnBy The South SideWomen s Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Cr sis Line *67 40UA referral and moral support communify service W'r an help*WRITERS WORKSHOP PL 2 8377)Wr tcnq HELP bv C 'essionals torfhes s. repor’s spe-: " etc MU 4 3174NEED ROCHOW: CHEMISTRY FOR PHY SC1116 B?$12.50 New at the STUDENT CO-OPReynolds Club BasementMODELCAMERATHERUSSIANSARE HERE!Stop in and seethe ZORKE(Russian Leica)and ZENIT (SLR)We have oneof each in stockand are takingorders now!*We SpecializeIn RepairsIMS E. 55*493*4710 A Personal Message ToSex-Conscious College WomenThank heaven th&t the old sexualtaboos are being tilted! 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The il¬lustrated guidebook shows you.step-by-step, how Prelude 2 canincrease your growing, healthy"joy of sex". Your complete satis¬faction guaranteed or your moneyback. Mailed In plain wrapper.Send $19.95 (plus S3 for post- |ape) for The Complete Prelude 2 jSensual Awakener Set to: ‘■aweary Research Corp , Box SO . ]M00 BprtwpOald Avenue, I| VauaheJt, New Jersey 07000. |tanBpeyedlMa Pe^very. . • MAROONAOSare theway to reachHYDEPARKand theUNIVERSITYOFCHICAGOCommunitiesCall theMAROONbusiness office753-3266forInformationond rotes— jfTuesday, February 11,1975-The Chicago AAoroon-7RETZINOFR Sc:phorp< ro ' ■ V: v Rr-vr'ger ert; free tf in closingminutes of oke forest victory ■Klingons (undergradindependent champs) bysitting Innocently aroundtheir lounge while theirfraternal rivals protestedthemselves mtu ublnion.The Phi Gamm - Klingonscontest was a close matchand the 31-26 Phi Gammvictory could probably beconsidered an upset. Behindthe h;-* -Li.-.amg of formerMa r oon h0opster TimHindert and Mike Dotsey,the fraternity team was ableto pull the Klingons out oftheir zoneIn addition to Hindert’sfine play, Phi Gamm’scenter, Roger Tweed, did acreditable defensive job onKlingon superstar center,Buddy Liepzig. Liepzig wasin foul trouble for much ofthe game and eventuallyfouled out after the gamewas decided.As usual, the Universitychampionship game was notmuch of a contest as theZephyrs outpointed PhiGamm 52-30.ipnsbip game with the8-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, February 11, 1975By PETER GALLANISKeen reporter who hassi >r\ has probably w ritten at;- ■.premature analysis. Thewriters are not always■ ■ ■^. •' • ’ 1 ■ •: 7 ' ^providing a lighter side ofjourn; listic history.This correspondent was inthe process of writing his\ " V- ■ ; LG"*-'G'? Tv C-\. .the UC Field House. Itopened with the stockGrantland Rice sympathy-for-fallen-heroes line,straight Boy’s Life: “Youdon’t always have to finishahead in the score to be awinner.At that point in the com¬position. however, it becameapparent that not everyonein the arena was readingover my shoulderIn what must have beenone of the most excitingfinishes in IT sports history,the men's \arsteam came roaring frombehind to stun an excellentLake Forest quintet. 46-43.One could hardly havebeen blamed for jumping toconclusions and trying tobeat the crowd to the exitsEarlier this season, the sameForester team had destroyedthe Maroons at Lake Forest,sending the Chicago hoop-sters into a three-game skidbroken, only Fr hr Atthe beginning of the secondmeeting of the two teams.Hie northerners seemed bentupon doing the same thingagainLake Forest dominated thefirst half, scoring the firstten points of the game andgiving the Maroons almostno opportunities for shots.The UC cagers trailed by asmany as fourteen points inthe first twenty minutes, andwere down 28-16 at halftime.It was a different Chicago team that came out on the:ourt in, the second hal f\ctii 1 1 ; i tngelushad apparently w orked someT range alehemy in theG 'el ng 1 ■ . ed a setK•men.Virtually every player on:best ball el the mmsoii in thesecond stanzaLuther Rollins was a.. . lynamo making 1 •... ■ ;. ;ever has w rule also (da) taga very tough game ondefense.Steve Sims, starting hisfirst game for the Marcionsforced the Lake Forestguards into numerousmistakes.Forward Greg Retzinger.also making his first start,second half and went on tocontribute a number of key- - ■Tony Barrett and EugeneClark, splitting time atforward, made some clutchshots and shored up theinside defenseIn the end. however, therewas one player who madethe difference between theMaroon’s defeat and theupset w hich occurred. If anyChicago player has everplayed a bigger game thanCarey Hines played agiinstLake Forest, then his nameis Chet Walker and he getspaid big money for doing it.Carey was all over thecourt against the Forestersin the second halt He playedexcellent defense,thoroughly shutting off KarlMaas, the big Lake Forestcenter. He moved the ballwell: he controlled theboards; he batted several ofthe hostiles’ shots into thelower stratosphere Morethan anything else, Hineswas scoring points for theMaroons when no one elseseemed to be able to do so.Twelve of his game leading eighteen points came ill thewroi : 1 !Carey was in.the middle ofalmost e\ ei > play TthatKf<: I ,i trim) itescore 1 tl r 1 t basket ofthe game, and his steal led toChicago’s first hoop after theintermissionnd Barrett br.th' Gv-'G'"early m the s< eond half to c itthe Lai - {• oi est 1< ad to 52 26Second iter. th< Maroeragain went to Hines, whodrove on Maas, scored, anddrew the foul, narrowing themargin to 32-28.The Lake Forest leadfluctuated around six pointsunt ; th< 1 rial fix e minutesswhich he scored, a Hinesbasket, and a basket byBarrett off another Rollins■' ■ ■ ■ •with 4 32-remaining. 7 ' s F ■ ■ . .fouled Maas on a shot, andMaas missed both free'7 '• "- /V ■ . ■ ' C".clock. Sims scored on athe M-arouns ahead tor the\ .■■.-l • -. •Rollins was fouled with1 10 remaining, and his twofree throws widened theMaroons’ lead to 46-43. LakeF o r e s t was given amomentary reprieve whenChicago failed to cash in on acouple of free-throw chancesin th< ast minute It came tonothing, however, when a'. ' • : • • 1 ■ • IFHannett went out of boundswith one second left.The excitement ofChicago’s-game-ending rally■ : j oe,; • m V ...the Maroons completely shufout the potent Lake Forestottense lor th< . ne last•i »’ k'V Vi;.v’:.r.;= !.dat 7-1 and ought to have putfl e team into a good frame ofmind for its remaining four one past squad will be Saturday at tonight the men's basketballPres< time against I IT last ternoon in the Field Hou < i- u ,ts |1(1„ie’■ Mi.rai VoMM.r, ;• G..;.-, vjGGG: t ,.--f , odT-' d; waaib.v ' A! :■ ‘ « !■ -’b“ I ( we< n ttoi . ,S< ui i(l ' : " ;Billikens fall short, Zephyrs 1M Champs againINTRAMURAL BASKETBALL TOP 10FINAL1. The Zephyrs (6)8-0 602. The Billikens 8-1 543. Phi Gamma Delta 8-1 404. Coulter House *17-1 . 38 i5. Alpha Delta Phi 6-1 376. Psi Upsilon 5-1 267.TWNN6-1 258. The Business School 5-1 229. The Klingons 6-1 - ' 9 :10. Hill £244 5-1 5: Total Points are out of a possible 60 awarded 10pts. for first, etc. Numbers in parenthesisindicate first place votes.CHAMPIONSHIP PLAYOf 1 RESl LTS:QUARTERFINALS:; The Biliikens 48 Coulter #.l 36Alpha Delta Phi 44 Psi Upsilon 29(Both teams disqualified for use of ineligibleplayers)SEMIFINALS:Phi Gamma Delta 31 Klingons 25Zephyrs 51 Billikens 50CHAMPIONSHIP:Zephyrs 52 Phi Gamma Delta 30.. Avr—