Chicago Maroon>/OL. 85 NO. 22_ THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1975SECC Figures Reveal Hyde Park Crime RiseThe Whistle Stop program is one of Hyde Park's efforts to thwart crime. But according tounreleased Southeast Chicago Commission statistics crime has risen 30%in Hyde ParkPresidential Panel NarrowsList To Six FinalistsBy David BlumThe Presidential SearchCommittee last weekeliminated more than adozen candidates fromactive consideration, leavingsix final prospects for asuccessor to Edward Levi.The six candidates includethree who. sources say, are“insiders" — either now orat one time associated withthe University faculty oradministration.Sources say a finaldecision may come from thesearch committee before theend of fall quarter.James Q. Wilson, Harvardgovernment professor and aformer instructor here, isstill an active candidate,according to informedsources However, Harvardsources say Mr. Wilson isstill uncertain about hisinterest in the position.The identities of the otherfive candidates, consistentwith Search Committeeprocedure, have remainedconfidential. However,committee sources say thereare no women present on thelist of finalists.Fritz Pious of the ChicagoSun-Times will be speakingtoday at 11:30 a m in theMaroon office on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall MrPious, who has been ageneral assignment reporterfor the Sun-Times for the lasttwo years, will be speakingon the writing of newsstories. His is the secondaddress in the Maroonlecture series, given by One woman prominentlymentioned as a Presidentialpossibility had been HannaGray, former history-professor here and currentlythe provost at YaleUniversity. Mrs. Graychaired the committee thatexamined and ultimatelyjustified the SociologyDepartment's denial oftenure to Marlene Dixon in1969. That decision led to thetakeover of theAdministration Building for21 days.There are two women onthe search committee —Erica Reiner, Professor ofNear Eastern Languagesand Linguistics, andKatherine Graham,publisher of The WashingtonPost. Mrs Graham was theonly search committeemember absent from lastweek’s meeting“I will try to come when Ican, and I plan to remainactively involved," Mrs.Graham said Monday,reached in Washingtonwhere she is immersed innegotiations to end themonth-long pressman’sstrike. “This strike hasprofessional journalists; thepublic is invited to attendStaff MeetingThe regular Tuesday nightstaff meeting for the entireMaroon staff will take placeat 7:30 p m in the Maroonoffice made it difficult for me toattend the meetings,” shesaidThe search committee metagain yesterday, anotherindication that the panel isanxious to reach the end oftheir deliberations. Once thesearch committee decides onits recommendation, it goesto the entire Board ofTrustees for final approvalLaw professor PhilipKurland, reportedly thecenter of considerablepressure to reconsider hisdecision not to remain acandidate, has not yetchanged his mind, accordingto committee sources.However, sources say he was“embarrassed" by reportsthat former PresidentEdward Levi and actingPresident John T Wilsonhad pressured Mr. Kurlandto reverse his decision.By Sally Peterson“We re great but no oneknows it" ran the ad forGulliver's Periodicals on53rd Street. Unfortunatelyfor Bob Katzman. theproprietor, these words nowring all too true because thisis Gulliver’s last week ofoperation.Sunday, Hyde Park willlose the city’s largestcollection of foreignperiodicals, whichSunday, Hyde Park willlose the city’s largestcollection of foreignperiodicals, which numbermore than 700. and a widevariety of books such as newdirections poetry and thirdworld books The dailies, andapproximately half ofGulliver’s inventory, will bemoved to Bob’s Newsstandon 51st Street By Kurt HansonCrime is on the increasein Hyde Park, according toSouth East ChicagoCommission (SECC)statistics obtained by theMaroon. The statistics showpurse-snatchings up 40 percent, rape up 37 per cent,theft from auto up 26 percent, and robbery up 25 percent for the first nine monthsof 1975, compared to thesame period in 1974.The figures, based on daily21st District police reportsfor the area bounded by 47thStreet, 61st Street, CottageGrove Avenue and the lake,also show burglary up 6 percent, homicide down 12 5 percent, and auto theft down 24percent.The statistic show a totalincrease in the above-mentioned index crimes ofabout 10 per cent over lastyear. (“Index crimes” arecrimes in those catagoriesused by the FBI in compilingnationwide crime statistics.)For the personal crimecatagories (homicide, rape,robbery, and purse-snatching', which accountfor somewhat more than aquarter of the total numberof reported index crimes inHyde Park, the statisticsshow an increase of 27 percent over last yearSECC law enforcementcoordinator Thomas Parrishdenied until yesterday thatthe statistics represent thetrue situation in Hyde ParkYesterday, however, MrParrish told the Maroon thathe was “not in a positionwhere I can verify or denythe figures you gave me"“I checked with the boardof directors of the South EastChicago Commission," MrParrish continued, referringMr Katzman. a self-described purist when itcomes to book stores, saidthat Gulliver’s was the “firstbookstore created on thebasis of what we thoughtpeople wanted to read.” Hecontrasted this to thenational chain stores such asWalden's, saying that theyprobably don’t know what'sin the store and that only acomputer in New Yorkdictates the inventoryMany businessmen saythat they “built theirbusinesses from the groundup.” but Mr Katzmanliterally did so He scrapedthe tiles, built the tables andhung the doors Norma JBrown, Gulliver's manager,asked Mr Katzman how hecould so callously shut downsuch a beautiful place Heexpressed deep pain inclosing Gulliver’s but stated to his superiors, “and havebeen informed that wecannot make the statisticspublic ”On Friday, when asked ifhe could either verify ordeny the Maroon’s statistics.Mr Parrish replied. “Thosestatistics are foreign to me."He quoted statistics whichshowed rapes down 10 percent, robbery down 7 percent, burglary down 9 percent, auto thefts down 17.6per cent, and major theftdown 0.7 per cent from lastyear's levels.Mr Parrish admitted,however, that he was usingstatistics for the entire 21stpolice district. HydePark is only one portion ofthe 21st District,traditionally accounting foronly 30 per cent of 21stDistrict crime Thus, thestatistics he quoted do notnecessarily contradict theMaroon's.He also admitted that the21st District statisticsshowed “slight increases" inhomicides, serious assaults,battery, and theft from auto,although he denied havingstatistics on hand for thosecatagories in which therewere increasesUniversity security-department director DavidL. O'Leary refused to talk tothe Maroon, referring allquestions to Director ofPublic Information D J.RBrucknerMr. Bruckner also claimedto be unaware of exactstatistics for Hyde Park, butnoted. “I was surprised wehaven't noticed an increasein the rate of crime here, theeffects of this depressionhave been so severe ”Fifth ward alderman RossLathrop was either unwillingor unable to provide exactthat the “pain doesn't reachthe financial loss."The University owns theproperty and Mr Katzman isstill required to meet thepayments on his two yearlease, which will amount toover $3,600 Last March, thestore was also held up statistics for Hyde Park. Hedisputed the data obtainedby the Maroon, however:“A 30 per cent rise is anexciting statistic, butblatantly inaccurate,” MrLathrop said “If you takereporting periods andcompare them to last year,you have a 5 per centincrease in the reportedincidence of index crimes."Mr Lathrop. however,also noted that crimes thatare listed on the dailyreports often drop out of themonthly reporting periodstatistics because ofreclassification and otherfactors He called themonthly statistic“laundered.”Mr. Lathrop was askedwhether he would like to seestatistics for Hyde Parkpublicly released Althoughhe says he tends to “comedown very strongly on theside of open information." heobserved. “Historically,crime statistics haven't beenreported to the public, so atthis time the public isn'tequipped to deal with thestatistics in an appropriatemanner."Expressing his opinion onwhether Hyde Park isgetting adequate protectionfrom the Chicago police. MrLathrop said:“In a developmentalsense, it could obviously beimproved. But on the otherhand, relative to the otherside of the city, we get damngood service from theChicago police departmentNot only have we had noreduction in police patrols,but we've maintained thesame eleven beats and thesame staffing of those beatsCRIME TO 8As Mr Katzman said, “Itfailed because no one wantedwhat we had bad enough togo there " If Gulliver's wasnot one of your stoppingplaces, drop by beforeSunday and mourn the loss ofa unique bookstore that allHvde Park will miss.(ournalism Lecture Gulliver's Goes Broke, Will Close Sundayk/HEWLETT PACKARDThree uncompromising gifts fromHewlett-Packard.The HP-21 Scientific PocketCalculator. s125.32 built-in functions andoperations.Performs all log and trig functions, thelatter in radians or degrees; rectangular/polar conversion; register arithmetic;common logs, etc.Performs all basic datamanipulations-and executes all functions in one secondor less. The HP-22 Business Management Pocket Calculator. $165.An indispensible new managementtool.Puts an ideal combination of financial,mathematical and statistical functionsright at your fingertips. Handlesvirtually every computation needed inmodem business management fromsimple arithmetic to complex time-value-of-money problems to planning,forecasting and decision analysis.Procedures for more than 50different calculationsin the remarkable owner’s handbook.All you do is key in your data, press theappropnate keys and see the answerdisplayed in seconds. Automaticallycomputes discounted cash flow; per¬centages; ratios; proportions; compoundinterest; remaining balance; annuities;depreciation; mean-standard deviation;trend-lines (linear regressions); linearestimates; accumulated interest; rate ofreturn; amortization; and more. The HP-25 Scientific Program¬mable Pocket Calculator. s195.72 built-in functions and operations.Keystroke programmability.The automatic answer to repetitive prob¬lems. Switch to PRGM and enter yourkeystrokes once. Then switch to RUNand enter only the variables neededeach time.Full editing capability.You can easily review and quickly addor change steps at will.Branchingand conditional testcapability.Eight built-in logic comparisons let youprogram conditional branches.8 addressable memories.And you can do full register arithmeticon all eight.DEMONSTRATIONA Hewlett-Packard representativewill be in the store todemonstrate all the HP modelsplus the programmable HP65.Demo Time: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.Wednesday, Nov. 12 onlyThis year give a gift for a lifetime-give the best with a Hewlett-Packard2-The Chicago Moroon-Tuesday, November 11, 1975Moore Praises Sizeof Facuity SalariesBy Kurt HansonPaul B Moore, Professorin the Department ofGeophysical Sciences andthe College, offers a contraryview to those expressed bythe professors interviewed inthe accompanying article.According to Mr. Moore,who labels his views“extremist:” “I get a salarythat is based on a three-quarter contract, which isthe University’s way ofsaying, ‘We’re giving you theopportunity to leave forthree months of the year anddo what you want.’ Inaddition, I get good healthcoverage, and life insuranceas well.”“When 1 tot these thingsup," Mr. Moore continues,“and when I realize that I’mbeing paid to do work I find apleasure, I think I’m livingpretty high on the hog in thiscountry.”Mr. Moore says that he hasnot noticed any decline in hisbuying power in recentyears. “I don’t feel at all thatmy income is being erodedcompared to those in other sectors of the economy,”Professor Moore told theMaroon.“Of course,” he added,“I’m a single person, andyou might get quite adifferent view from aprofessor with a largefamily, but I find I can livevery comfortably with thesalary I get."The recent Quantrell-award winner also expressedhis belief that professors'salaries do not necessarilyreflect their annual incomes“I suspect that a hell of alot of people at thisUniversity are pocketingmoney throughconsultations,” Mr. Mooresays. “It would be especiallytrue in business, the socialsciences, and some of thephysical sciences.“And what about royaltiesfrom writing books9 Theseare often done on Universitystationary and Universitytime.”Mr. Moore’s conclusion isthat not only is the life of atenured academic verysecure, it is also fairlycomfortable. Faculty Pay RanksNear Top In NationPaul B. Moore feels that faculty families would have moretrouble than singles, in coping with inflation on a professor'ssalary.“If it comes to the pointwhere rats start desertingthe sinking ship, and I'mtalking about professorsleaving for other segments ofthe economy, then as far asI'm concerned, let the ratsleave.”“This is a personal viewthat I'm sure will beunpopular,” ProfessorMoore notes. “But if we’regoing to quibble over athousand dollars here, two thousand there. I think we rekidding ourselves.”He adds. “The importantthing is that the Universitycontinue to maintainexcellent labs, excellentlibraries, and challengingseminars. The vitality of theUniversity is the issue,because then salaries willtake care of themselves.”As for himself, Mooresays: “The universityenvironment providesfreedom of expression and achallenging life-style thatdoes not stagnate. Ifprofessors were the lowestpaid group of people in thecountry, I would probablystill be a professor ” By David WilliamsonProfessors, associateprofessors, assistantprofessors and instructors atthe University receive paythat compares favorably tothat received by theircounterparts in both publicand private universitiesthroughout the nation,according to a recent reportof the American Associationof University Professors(AAUP). In each of the fourprofessional ranks, Chicagoplaces near the 95thpercentile on a scalecomparing average familycompensation at universitieswith doctoral programs.The August 1975 report,“Economic Status of theProfession,” lists averagecompensation at Chicago as$31,900 for professors, $21,900for associate professors,$17,300 for assistantprofessors and $14,200 forinstructors. These figures,which representcompensation in the 1974-75academic year, includesalary plus fringe benefitsestimated to average 17% ofsalary. Figures are not yetavailable for the currentacademic yearAt every leading privateuniversity there aresignificant variances in payamong faculty members,ORANGECRUSH CANADA DRYGINGER ALE8 FOR$ 1 09Plus Dep. QUARTS $| OOPlus Dep.CAMPBELL sCHICKEN NOODLESOUP5$1FOR f 00 RED LABEL SALTINECRACKERS49INDIAN-RIVERJUICEORANGES OR GRAPEFRUITS5 & 69c 1 LB. BOXU.S.D.A. CHOICERIB STEAK$1 65 The University of Chicago Theatre presentsEDWARD ALBEESWHO’S AFKAID OFVIRGINIA WOOLFOpeningFrl., Nov. 14for4 weekendsFri., Sat. & Sun. ?DIRECTED BYCHARLES JENKINSREYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE57th & UNIVERSITYU.S.D.A. CHOICERIB ROAST1 55 GROUND BEEF79 LB.SALE DATES: NOV. 13-151226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M.SUN. 9 - 5 ADMISSION $2.50 STUDENTS $1.50Limited Seating-Call 753-3581for reservationsHave you discovered "The GiftShop" in theHospital? lobby at BillingsWe offer pre-washed jeans andwrap shirts in your favorite styles.Leotards and tights by Danskin,sweaters and great jewelry.Super junior sportswear for thecampus.Your closest place to shop-aroundthe corner at950 E. 59th St. especially full professors.Chicago has no announcedminimum salary; pay andincreases in pay from year toyear are determined on anindividual basis. Thisdecreases the usefulness ofgeneralizations about“average” pay. However,these statistics seem to beused commonly to comparethe levels of generosityexhibited by differentuniversitiesThe University hasreleased a list of its owncomparing facultycompensation at fifteenleading private universities.Chicago consistently outdoesthe others when it comes tofaculty pay in the four ranks,although the similarity inpay among the schools overthe span of four yearsindicates that all of themhave been careful to keep upwith the pack.Fringe benefits addsubstantially to the lot of thefaculty member.Prominently, the Universityshares with the faculty in thepurchase of retirementannuities, contributing anamount equal to 7-1/ 2% ofsalary (the participantcontributes 5%)The University also shareswith the faculty in the costsof Blue Cross-Blue Shield,major medical insurance,long-term disabilityinsurance and group lifeinsuranceUniversity facultymembers and theirdependents are eligible forspecial discounts forservices at the UniversityClinics.Partial tuition remission isavailable for facultychildren enrolled in theSALARIES TO tf *25% OFF WITH AD ^! ART STORE!GALLERYIII| • ART SUPPLIES| • BUTTERFLIES| • CUSTOM FRAMINGj 7039^ S. Jeffery Bird.493-8246^ 25% OFF WITH AD IIIIIIIIIJPLATT<3NIIM ITALIC SETm Contains a fountain pen five/j^ 'Jralu mh and insrructimif \ manual all tor oni\mi At art matenai pen shopscodcac fi'Oli Stores ...or sendI check, to Pcntalic Corp., 112fiVfsr rr Sr., N.y, N.y. toonAdd *0 cents tor handlingInternational House Films Presents:Woody Allen inBANANAS8 P.M. Wed., Nov. 12(Yes* we have popcorn) 1414 E. 59thTuesday, November 11, 1975-The Chicago Maroon-3LETTERSEditor:Between my conversationwith Mike Jones and yourFriday front page somethings got scrambled. Wouldyou assure your readers thatwe know of no damage,intentional or unintentional,done to books andmanuscripts housed in theLibrary's Special CollectionsDepartment?Mr. Jones intended,perhaps, to have me say thatwe become aware of somedamage done to booksshelved in the opencollections at the time theyare considered for transferto one of the special bookcollections We do1 suppose, too. that I dounderstand this kind ofmutilation; it is a mild formof the behaviorcharacteristic of thosebrutish. thoughtlesscreatures, blind to beauty inany form, supremelyindifferent to their fellowmen. who otherwise polluteour world with every form ofnastinessSidney F. HuttnerAssistant HeadSpecial CollectionsEditorFriday. October 31, theEdward H LeviTestimonial HalloweenBash" was held at Ida NoyesHall Conservative estimatesindicate as much as aa quarter of the U.C. studentbody attended what was amemorable event for theparticipants as well as a fineaccomplishment for theorganizers The eventreceived personal note fromthe U S Attorney General,front page coverage in theNov 4 Chicago Tribune 7-star final edition, and fifthpage coverage in the Nov. 4Chicago Daily News.The L.C Major ActivitiesBoard is struggling toimprove student life here byworking to convince studentsof the worthiness of aStudent Activities Fee aboutwhich there will be areferendum in the Spring^our help with pre-eventpublicity has been absolutelyinvaluable, yet your failureto cover the Levi Bashfollowing on the footsteps ofyour failure to review orcomment upon the MAB sLivingston Taylor BryanBowers concert on Oct 11. orthe first Major Events Fundactivity sponsored by theIFC on Oct 14. is apuzzlement to myself andthose I work withWe believe that passage ofa Student Activities feewould bo of enormous benefitto every student on campusand we feel certain this viewis shared by many othermembers of the campuscommunity especially withinstudent groups such as yourown I have great personalrespect for the ability andcompetence of the severalmembers of the 75-76 Maroonstaff with whom I amacquainted; I trust theirjudgement and admire theimprovements they arestriving to make in the paper It is for these reasonsthat I hope to avoid anypotential alienation from thepaper and that I amparicularly dismayed at theapparent loss of the ChicagoMaroon as a vehicle for us tocommunicate the results ofour efforts to the studentbody.Aaron FillerChairman.Major Activities BoardEditor:I just finished yourTuesday, October 14, 1975issue after not seeing aMaroon for several years.The news editorial (?) staffwas as boring as always —considering that the editorialstaff probably still receivesno pay — but what happenedto the classifieds9! The onesI remember — round '68 or'69 — were outspoken,dynamic, fun, interesting,controversial and funny. AskSkip Landt. he was there. Ifall else fails, rerun the oldpages!!!M. MitchellLaingsburg. Mich.Editor:Professors Friedman andHarberger have criticizedStudent Government forvoting to establish a student-faculty Commission ofInquiry to investigate, in thewords of the SG resolution,“the relations of theUniversity of Chicago and itsmembers with officials andagencies of the presentgovernment of Chile".(Maroon, 11/4) They statethat the Commission—whosemembership is not yetconstituted—represents aninfringement upon theirpersonal, intellectual andacademic freedom Asmembers of the SearchCommittee elected byStudent Government tonominate the membership ofthe Commission, we feel itour duty to reply, if only toclarify the nature andpurpose of the Commissionof Inquiry' We think it is safe to saythat the SG Assemblypresumes the existence ofthe private rights to whichProfessors Friedman andHarberger lay claimNothing indicates thatbetter, we think, than theAssembly’s past refusal tovote any kind ofdenunciation of ProfessorsHarberger and FriedmanWhereas two suchresolutions were voted down,each by wide margins, theAssembly votedoverwhelmingly (49-6-12) toestablish the Commission ofInquiry This action, in ourview, reflects a widely-shared feeling that all thepertinent facts are notknown, hence the need for afact finding bodyThe resolution establishingthe Commission wassupported by persons whofelt, judging from theirstatements, that there issufficient cause for concernthat the exercise of some persons' private rights mayhave consequences whichunjustifiably impinge uponthe private activities of othermembers of the universitycommunity.Certainly, the rights ofProfessors Harberger andFriedman to advise theChilean government do notpreclude the right of anyoneto examine and evaluate theconsequences of theiractivities It is unfortunate ininis regard that they haveadopted the position that thefacts should not be broughtto the fore We hope they willreconsiderWe also ask them toconsider the carefully drawnlanguage establishing theCommission 'We haveforwarded copies of theresolution to ProfessorsFriedman and Harbergerpersonally.) The resolutionstipulates that theCommission will investigateonly the following: "a) therelations, past and present,of members of theUniversity of Chicago withofficials and agencies of thepresent government inChile; b) the effect of theserelations on the reputationand good standing of theUniversity and its members;and 3) the political climateand economic conditions thatcurrently exist in Chile asthey relate to sections a) andb) above."The resolution furtherrequires that theCommission represent awide spectrum of views andthat it proceed impartially tocollect and hear relevantinformation that anyone, inpart lcula r ProfessorsHarberger and Friedman,may wish to contribute. Assuch, this fact-gatheringbody has no power or intentto “control" the personalbeliefs and actions of anyoneinvolved, as ProfessorsFriedman and Harbergerallege.The issues to be addressedby the Commission are ofparamount importance forany academic community,and they will not becomedormant by simpleassertions of absolutefreedom andunaccountability on the partof anyone Their rational andresponsible discussion ispossible only if the facts areknown, and the mandate ofthe Commission callsprecisely for theestabl ishment of therelevant facts.Sincerely,Kick FoglesongGerrett BrownHelen HaggertySearch CommitteeSG Commission of InquiryEditor.I had mixed feelings afterreading the articles ina recent Maroon whichdescribed the plannedrenovations to the FieldHouse made possible by agift from the Crown familyAny plans to improve theUniversity’s overcrowdedand antiquated athleticfacilities are heartilywelcomed and applauded As The Maroon hasreceived a largenumber of lettersconcerning Mssrs.Friedman andHarberger; someforty letters havebeen received onthat subject alone.We are unable topublish all sub-missions, and willendeavor to selectthe most r e -presentativepies. sam-anyone who uses thesefacilities knows, suchrenovations are longoverdueI am disturbed, however,by the source of funding forthis project, the Crownfamily, and the Maroon 'sincomplete account of howthis family made its fortuneYour article on the Crownfamily mentioned that theygained control of GeneralDynamics Corporation in1959 but ignores the type ofbusiness in which thiscompany engages. GeneralDynamics has had militarycontracts worth $1.8 billionfor production includingparts for submarines and F-111 fighter jets, sensordevices, ground surveillanceradar, and anti-personnelTUESDAYU.C. CONCERT BAND 7 00 pm. 245BeifieldAIKIDO Coordinate m,nd & bodywith the U C Aikido Club. 6:30 (O 8:30pm, Bartlett Gym.COUNTRY DANCERS 8 00 pm,theatre of Ida NoyesLINGUISTIC SEMINAR Discussionbetween linguists and educationalpsychologists at 4 00 pm, Classics 10.JAZZ: History of Tenor Sax - LesterYoung, Coleman Hawkins, DexterGordon, Don Byast 10:00 pm to 1 00am, WHPK 88 3 PMROCKEFELLER CHAPEL ThomasWeisfloq, guest organist will giverecital, 12 15 pmDOC FILM: "Thunder Bay" at 7 30pm. Cobb, SI 00VOLLEYBALL U.C vs Northeastern, 7 00 pm, Ida Noyes GymSEMINAR WYLBUR, a text editorResearch Institutes, Rl 180, 3 30IN CELEBRATION OF BOCCACCIOAn exhibition of books andmanuscripts. Dept of SpecialCollections, Reqenstem, through Dec3WOMEN'S VARSITY SWIMMINGTEAM Starts today All interestedreport to Ida Noyes Pool at 4 00 pmOpen to all underqraduate womenWEDNESDAYKARATE U C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 8 30 pmDUPLICATE BRIDGE. Game at 7 00pm, Ida Noyes East LounaeDAMES CLUB Ms Zena Sutherlandwill speak on children's literature,7 45 pm, Fairfax Lounge, 1369 EastHyde Pk BlvdDOC FILMS "Charade at 7 30 pmand ' Arabesque" at 9 30 pm, Cobb.SI 00 eachCARILLON RECITAL 12 15 pm.Rockefeller CarillonCLASSICAL MUSIC: Complete worksof Webern Opp 6 8, Gerhard: ThePlaque (After Camus) with announcerEric Schiller, 6 00 to 10 00 pm, WHPK88 3 FMINTERNATIONAL HOUR: presentsPansori and folk music from Korea weapons such asgrasshopper mines. The giftwhich will renovate the FieldHouse is indeed blood-money, and this is what theMaroon called an“American successstory”!!!!!I don't know whether Icould in good conscience domy jogging on the track to bebuilt with this gift—it mightbe too much like running onthe graves of Vietnamese.Stuart J. StarrEditor:Extending the routes of theminibuses (A and B) hasproven to be a greatinconvenience for thosestudents who use itregularly. Residents ofInternational House andBreckenridge Hall(approximately 700students) must ride a full 25minutes before reachingtheir destination fromKegenstein. In addition,buses are now moreinfrequent. This week, weleft Kegenstein at 10:05.waited for the bus until 10:30,and arrived at theInternational House at 10:55.Had we walked, we wouldhave made the trip in abouteight minutes.We propose two possiblesolutions: (1) Add anadditional route (call it D, ifyou like), or (2) alter one ofthe routes so that it will beconvenient for those studentsreturning to 59th Street. Ifnothing is done, then thepm, WHPK 88 3 FMSOUTHEAST ASIA SEMINAR"Shiftinq Meanings of Ethnicity inPeninsular Malaya" at 4 30 pm, Pick118HILLEL HOUSE: Faculty lunch withProf Philip Gossett speakinq on"Jewish Music of the Renaissance"$2 00 at noonINTERVARSITY CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP: 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesHall, discussion of I JohnCHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGMeeting, 300 pm, Ida NoyesMemorial Room,BAHA'I FAITH: Commemoration ofthe Birth of Baha'u'llah, "The Glory ofGod " Call 753 0083 for infoBIOCHEMISTRY: Prof T W Keenanof Purdue speaks on "Membrane Flowand Differentiation Studies withMammary Glands" at 4 00 pm, CLSC101INTERNATIONAL DINNER: Cuisineof Scandinavia, 4 30 to 7 00 pm, International HouseGAY LIBERATION ConsciousnessRaisinq Group. 7 30 pm, 3rd floor, IdaNoyesTHURSDAYKl AIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido from6 30 to 8 30 pm, BartlettPING PONG Table Tennis Clubmeetmq, 7 30 pm, 3rd fl theater, IdaNoyesBIOCHEMISTRY Stefan S Faians.M D of U of Mich will speak on"Heterogeneity of the Diabetic State•n Man" at 4 00 pm, CLSC 101OPERA Gluck Orfeo Ed Euridicefrom 3 00 to 7 00 am on WHPK 88 3FM Mozart Le Nozze Di Figaro(Siepe, Kleiber) with announcer JaneGmsburq, 6 00 to 10 00 pm on WHPK88 3 FMHILLEL HOUSE Israeli Folk Dancmq, 7 30 pmBRITISH HISTORY CLUB ProfAlan Donaqon will speak on"Collinq wood's Philosophy ofHistory," 8 30 pm, 5021 S WoodlawnPERSIAN SOCIETY: Disc ssion in purpose of the minibus, thatof providing safe andreliable service, will bedestroyed. Students will belikely to risk walking whentheir safety is far fromcertain.Nancy SegalJudy AronsonResidents of InternationalHouseEditor.Bob Tomchik’s letteroutlining the objectivies ofthe Student Government’s(SG) Commission of Inquirywas a much neededclarification. It is regretablethat SG had not issued suchan explict statement earlier.I hope that those involved inthe Inquiry maintain thoseobjectives as Mr. Tomchikhas assured us: that theywill confine their activity torational exploration of theussues, bearing in mind thatit is not their purpose to“try” anyone, and that SGmust not be used as aplatform for the advocationof political or economicviewsLauren NaslundAny campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar Put the necessaryinformation in writing and bring it tothe Maroon office by 5 p m for theFriday calendar, and 5 p m. Friday forthe Tuesday calendar If you send alisting via FAC EX, be sure to leave atleast two days for transit We're sorry,but no listings for the calendar can beaccepted by phoneAll listings for the Arts calendarshould be addressed to the attention ofthe Grey City Journal editor, at theMaroon office218ASTRONOMY CLUB Dr KHamebach will speak on "StellarEvolution and Supernova" at 8 00 pm,RYN 276BWHITEWATER: Roll a Kayak Learnthe excitmq sport of Whitewatercanoeinq and kayaking U.CWhitewater Club pool sessions, 7 00pm, Boucher HallPHYSICS COLLOQUIUM DavidPolitzer, Harvard UniversityGENETICS SEMINAR "Parthenoqenesis in Man: GreaterAnalysis with Ovarian Teratomas' at4 00 pm, Abbott 101FRIDAYFOLKDANCING All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesHILLEL HOUSE Shabbat Worshipservices, Orthodox at 6 00 pm andCreative at 7 00 pm, Adat Shalomdinner, 6 00 pm Mr A Abbot Rosen,Midwest Director, Anti DefamationLeaque will speak on "How Real isAmerican Anti Semitism?" at 8 30pmTHE ARABIC CIRCLE A discussionm Arabic on "Civil Strife in LebanonIts Social and Economic Origins" at3 00 pm, Pick 506GEOPHYSICS: Johannes Weertmanof Northwestern speaks on"Newto' in vs Non Newtonian Flowin M3' • * ~->ck" at 3 30 pm, HindsLabU C THE.. <R£: Presents "Who'sAfraid of Virginia Woolf’" at 8 00 pm,Reynolds Club Theatre Reservationsnecessary Call 75J 3581BLACKFRIARS Begqar's Opera,- 10 pm, Ida Noyes Hall SI 50s’udentsKUNDALINI YOGA At the BlueGarqoyle Brmq a pad or blanket,12 00 to 1 00 prn Call 288 2235 for informationGAY COFFEE HOUSE 8 00 to 12 00pm at the Blue Garqoyle4-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, November 11, 1975 CALENDARwith Moon Kyu Park, from 5 00 to 6:00 Persian on "An Appraisal of Iran'sLiteracy Program" at 8 00 pm, PickNEWS BRIEFS What Hunk OfJackson Park Clean UpThere’s about ten tons oftrash in Jackson Park, or sois the estimate, andvolunteers from all parts ofthe city will join in a festivecampaign to clean it upSaturday, November 15,“Volunteers to Clean UpJackson Park.’’ sponsoredby the Chicago Park Districtand Friends of the Parks,will join in a festive occasionwith marching bands,strolling folksingers,balloons, frisbees andvolunteers to clean up the park.Jackson Park, the onlypark in Chicago officiallydesignated as a NationalLandmark, was designed inthe 1870’s by famedlandscape architectFrederick Law Olmsted. Itwas the main site of theColumbian Exposition in1893.The event will begin at 9am and is designed to cleanthe junk out of the parkbefore the snow falls. The following letterappeared in the October 29issue of the NorthwesternDaily, in reply to an editorialcolumn, printed earlier,which criticized the uglinessof the candidates forhomecoming queen atNorthwestern University.“Once again we re afraidour association withNorthwestern University hascaused us considerableembarrassment. It's not themisspelled words,innaccurate articles, upside-down pictures or the off-the-wall editorials the DailyAlumni Assn. and Dept, of MusicpresentJOSHUA RIFKIN PLAYS PIANO RAGS BY SCOTT JOPLINSaturday, November 15Mandel Hall 8:30 p.m.$5.50 UC Students with Id, $3.00Tickets at Concert Office, 5835 University Ave.; or at Mandel Hall boxoffice on evening of concert.The UniverIda Noyes Hall sity of Chicago. 1212 East 59th StreetChicago. Illinois 60637 Midway 3-0800, Est. 3273Attention Student Government Members:Annette Brandon Clark CarringtonRick Foglesong Geoffrey FurguarsonJudson Hixson Naomi BuerZalmay Khalilzad Peter CohnMary Ellen Pisanelli Larry HarrisJim Morone Martin SimonP.W. Bechtel David SoybelJeffrey Bedrick Ron SchwartzMichael Bell-Brody Cathy MastersMary Devereau Bonnie J. BrownCathrine Fwing Scott R. KingJohn Finn Glenn PapeJames Goodhill Mark PenningtonCharles David Huckaba Anita BrickDon Lipkind David B. JaffeeDikran Autreasyan Jim McKayDavid Chenette Daphne MacklinT. Gregory Guzik George MardikesSteven Harris Vadis CothranWayne Gildroy James KaplanScott Mundelup William B. PaxtonAlex Spinrad J. Douglas RichardsEd. L. Wender Boris BlessScott Fields John CameronSteve Fox Karen DodsonLibby Hirsch Donna FreilichBob Tomchik Janet GarciaAnita Jarmin Jane GinsburgWendy Marshall Jeffrey GouldGerard Nunn Aimie GriebG. Bennett Stewart Helen HaggertyRebecca Stitt Kim KalkowskiStuart Sweet Anthony OaksJames Wei Laura PetersonJ. Mark Thomas Chris RudeEmily TurnbullThere will be a Student Government meeting on Tuesday Nov. 1 1th, inBusiness East 101 at 7 p.m. Please try to attend. Fariborz MaissamiS.G. PresidentBLACKFRIARS PRESENTS GEORGE Men?publishes. No, we couldn'tcare less about such trivia.What we’re after is hunks ofmen up on the third floor ofNorris. The blatantmediocrity that lounges inthe Daily office fills us withdespair.Consider the HarvardCrimson newsroom-filledwith dreamy blondepreppies; or the Ohio StateLantern-each and everyeditor rippling with muscles.And then of course there arethe cuddly intellectuals ofthe University of Chicago'sMaroon. But alas, fate hasleft us with the beady eyes,mustaches, and wirerimmed glasses of our Dailyeditors—how depressing! Allof you out inNorth westernland whoappreciate a well-turnedpenis, UNITE. Rise to thecause Demand betterlooking male Daily writerstoday.The Gordon Johnson FanClub.Marilyn HydeWendy TaucherN. Ellen Towey”DATA GENERAL CORP.is pleased to introduceDOMINIC GATTUSO JR.SALES ENGINEERSpecially appointed to represent andintroduce Data General computers,products and services to the Universityof Chicago.DO CALL HIM SOONDATA GENERAL111 PLAZA DRIVESUITE 610SCHAUMBURG, ILL. 60172(312) 8850505WASHINGTON S FAVORITE PLAY“then of course, there are the cuddly intellectuals of theUniversity of Chicago Maroons..." (Photo by cuddly MilesArcher)Day Care CenterA new Child Care Centerwith special emphasis onteamwork with parents isnow open at the UnitarianPreschool Center in HydePark.The school is dedicated todealing with the emotionalproblems of pre-schoolerswho must be away fromhome all day and the fee of$38.00 per week allows thecenter to be especiallyselective in its staff.The center equipped withthe necessarv environment for a relaxed atmospherewill allow children to choosefrom a wide variety ofgames and projectsappropriate to each child'slearning level.Teachers will makeconsiderable use of theresources within Hyde Park,taking many field trips withthe children as well ashaving outside visitors cometo the classroomFor further informationcontact the Center at 324-dinnTHE BEGGAR’SNov. 14th, 15th & 16th at 8:30 p.m.Students $1.50, General $2.50 OPERAIda Noyes Hall, Cloister Club50* rebate if bought before Nov. 14thTuesday, November 11, 1975-The Chicago Maroon-5Benefits Supplement SalariesSALARIES FROM 3Laboratory Schools of theUniversity. The Universityalso provides full tuitionscholarships to facultychildren attending collegesand universities other thanChicago; these cannotexceed the tuition charged by the College of theUniversity.This benefit is common atcolleges and universities, butmany schools have beensuccumbing to tight budgets,as the costs of this benefit toinstitutions of higherlearning have been rising farfaster than the costs of(Thousandsof Dollars) 1974 -1975Prof. Assoc.Prof. Asst.Prof. Instr.Cal. Tech. 31.2 21.1 17.4 12.2Carnegie-Mellon 27.3 18.9 14.7 11.0Columbia 31.1 21.3 16.0 11.0Cornell 30.3 20.9 16.3 13.5Duke 28.5 20.2 16.3 13.3Harvard 32.5 21.1 16.0 —Johns Hopkins 31.0 19.1 15.0 —MIT 31.2 21.1 16.8 14.1Northwestern 30.5 21.0 16.6 13.5Pennsylvania 31.6 22.4 17.5 13.3Princeton 30.3 20.2 15.1 11.0Rochester 28.8 20.7 16.4 12.5Stanford 30.7 21.2 16.7 —Yale 32.0 19.1 14.0 11.8Chicago 31.9 21.9 17.3 14.2"MEET THE AUTHOR"HARRISON E. SALISBURY, Noted New YorkTimes Foreign Correspondent and PulitzerPrize Winner, author ofTHE GATES OF HELLat ONE ILLINOIS CENTER(Wocker-East of Michigan)THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 13th3:30 - 7:00 P.M.A Main Selection of the Literary Guild.Interviewer; Michael McGuire. Chicago Tribune Foreign Editor.FREE Parking Available CASH BARm mi immmjoffersONE YEAR PROGRAMSSPRING SEMESTERSUMMER & ARCHAEOLOGYPROGRAMSInformation & applications:ONE YEAR PROGRAMAmerican Friends ol theTel Aviv University342 Madison AvenueNew York, New York 10017(212) MU 7-5651 SPRING 6 SUMMER PROGRAMSIsrael Program Center - AZYF515 Park AvenueNew York New York 10022(212) 753-0230/0282RESEARCH PAPERSTHOUSANDS ON FILESend for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.COLLEGIATE RESEARCH1720 PONTIUS AVE . SUITE 201LOS ANGELES. CALIF 90025NameAddressCityState 2*P. faculty salaries, per se. Ithas traditionally atoned forthe low salaries collected byuniversity professors,compared with otherprofessionals.Overall, fringe benefits asa percentage of salary arehigher at the University thanat most of the leadingprivate universities, but notsignificantly higher.Benefits concerning the LabSchools, an unusual featureof the University and animportant drawing card toan inner city university, mayaccount for this difference.According to the AAUPreport, compensationreceived by Chicago’sprofessors and associateprofessors still exceeds costsrequired for a “higher livingstandard” for a four-personfamily in the Chicago area.However, levels of facultycompensation have not,during the past four years,kept apace with increases inthe cost of living.Coach Bill Simms,Assistant Professor ofPhysical Education, agreedthat levels of facultycompensation have not keptpace with the cost of living.He noted that he understoodthat the University ofChicago's assistantprofessors and instructors“make less than theircounterparts in the statecolleges and a lot of juniorcolleges.”Associate Professor in theDepartment of PoliticalScience and the College Phillipe Schmitter agreedwith the report’s conclusionon the level of compensationreceived. “There’s no doubtabout it.” Mr. Schmitter toldthe Maroon, “we re notbelow the poverty line.” MrSchmitter continued, “Theissue for most people is whatare the reference groups forprofessors.” He noted thatsalaries in other professionshave increased much morerapidly.“We are peddling aproduct whose marginalvalue is declining.’’Schmitter said, “and we renot organized to the extent ofbeing able to prevent the decrease from occuring.” Hepointed to unionized groupsof elementary through highschool teachers as an example of a group whosemarginal value is declining,but which is organizing tokeep pay levels high.UNIVERSITY TEACHING JOBSARE STILL AVAILABLEin management fields such as ACCOUNTING,ECONOMICS FINANCE, MARKETING, OPERATIONSRESEARCH and STATISTICS.UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTERGRADUATE SCHOOL OF MANAGEMENTRochester, NY 14627OFFERS FELLOWSHIPS UP TO $3750Plus tuition waiver ($7000 plus in total) to qualified Ph.D. students.Our program is highly analytical stressing theory and quantitativemethods. Our faculty is young, distinguished, and definitely researchoriented. A representative will be on compus on Wednesday, Nov.12th, 2-5:00 p.m. If you are interested in our program, please comeand talk or write for information to the address above.Our representative will also be pleased to meet with students in¬terested in our other degree programs: the MBA, the MBA inManagement for the Non-profit Sector and the MBA-Ed.D. inEducational Administration offered jointly with the College ofEducation.Go home on Allegheny. Andsave yourself some money. Weoffer a wide variety of discounttravel plans with big savings forgroups and individuals.The Liberty Fare. You can gohome and a lot of other placesbesides, with unlimited travel atone low price. You get a choice of3 plans, too-7 days for $129, 14days for $ 149 and 21 days for $ 179.Good everywhere we fly, exceptCanada. Group 10. Save up to 33'/3%roundtrip (up to 20% one way).Groups of 10 or more save whenthey purchase tickets 48 hours inadvance and take off together. Andyou can each return separately, ifyou like. Good everywhere we fly.Group 4-9. Save up to 20%roundtnp. Groups of 4 to 9 savewhen you make reservations 48hours in advance and fly togetherto and from selected cities. Stay atleast 3 but no more than 30 days. Leave before noon on weekdays—anytime on weekends.Weekend. Save up to 25% onyour roundtrip ticket when yougo and return on a Saturday orSunday.For complete information onall of our money-saving discounttravel plans and flight reservations,see your Travel Agent or call yourlocal Allegheny Airlines reserva¬tions number. And get ready to gohome or anywhere else.INiYAmerica's 6th largest passenger-carrying airline. 1*5871)CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEPrivate Bedroom in Deluxe 5 roomApt now to Male or Female MusicLover, $92 50/ mo 8. util at 5340Woodlawn. Nov Occ. Marry: 288 4884Beautiful bedroom 8. study nicelyfurnished, adjoining bath in luxuryapt, private entrance Kitchen &laundry available Prefer malestudent, teacher or other clean neatreliable person. South Shore Dr nearctry club #1 bus, 1C or univ bus call 2216607 (a m. best)CHICABO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains,11 mins, to loop buses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell. DO 3 2400 Miss Smith.Magnificent view in S Shore of park,lake and Loop from very spec. 1 brmapt. Glass highrise. Pool. Court A/ Cgar $291. 667 3745SPACE FOR SALE6 rm condo East Hyde Park by apptonly after 6 p.m, 955 9322Lovely CONDO in Kenwood (57th), 2bedroom, spacious living room, diningroom and newly furnished kitchen Airconditioned Freshly decorated, fullycarpeted including bath 8. kitchenOwner asking $35,000, moving westlater this year. 374 4828, Iv. messageSPACE WANTEDUC grad student(m) needs roomnear campus Jan March Call 3246000x639PEOPLE WANTEDBlue Gargoyle looking for puddingcoordinator 22 hours per week,$2 75 per t our Pick up 10bdescription at Gargoyle submitwritten resumeWnere else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for apt 947 5579Portraits, 4 for $5 and up. MaynardStudio 1459 E 63rd, 2nd floor, 643 4083.PEOPLE FOR SALECLASSIC GUITAR INSTRUCTION493 3949For exp piano teacher call 947 9746Need a math tutor? Call Mike at 9555932 for experienced helpVERSAILLES5254 S. Dorch«st»rWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V. AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISH*Dor UNFURNISHED$129.o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Or oak Thesis, disertations, term papers, genoffice corres typed on late IBMcorrective typewriters Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257, Mrs Ross.MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 241 5830or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.QUILTING CLASSES day andevening for information call 6433368ILLUSTRATIONSDone to your order Call Noel Price947 0698SCENESComputer club meetings. Reynolds 6pm Friday all curious and interestedwomen and men solicited to learn andcontribute Can't make it? 421 0244POTTERY CLASSES — Individualized, small group, instructionin hand building, wheel throwing,glazing techniques. Tues & Wedevenings 8 30 10 30. $5 00 per session,all materials included. Call MarrianneHammett, 538 6717.It's not as good on TV! Don't miss"Yellow Submarine" one show only at1:00 p.m at the Hyde Park TheaterSat Nov. 15 Also, on Nov 22 "TheFurther Perils of Laurel and Hardy"Come, and bring the kids!Holiday festival St. Thomas Apostle5467 Woodlawn Sat. Nov 15 10am9om pottery plants pillows handcraft et raffle tv 100 cash afghanham turkFOR SALE2Dvnaco A25 speakers 10" 2 wayexcellent cond $70 best offer warrantystill valid Call Ken 288 8734VIVITAR SERIES! ZOOMSsee all the latestVivitar Zoom lenses here!MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th St.6 rm condo East Hyde Park by apptonly af'er 6 p.m. 955 9322Rambler 67, automatic, 35000 miles,jus* tuned, runs great, S325 or offerAlso, puppies free to good home. CallJessica 684 6034ASTRONOMY CLUBPublic lecture by Dr K Hainerbach STELLAR EVOLUTION andS'JPERNOVAE Thursday night,Nov 13, 8 00 P M Ryerson Annex,Room N 276 BREBATE!Yessir1 50c rebate on any tickets for"The Beqqar's Opera" boughtbefore Nov 14 These tickets will sellat the door for $1 50, students $2.50,others, but if you act BEFORE THE14th these tickets may be had for$1 00 and $2 00 respectively Ticxetson sale in Cobb and at the ReynoldsClub box officeLOSTAnth notes Brown tile. Call 752 7598LESS THAN RENTSpacious 4 1? room condominiumin East Hyde Park Assessmentsunder S100 Ir w' fireplace bedr dr$33,500,000UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS| Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and■ fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of theseI sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975. •i UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSI 369 Allen Avenue, Portland Maine 04103II II □ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.(Check or money order — no cash, please.)■ t you wish to use your cha'ge cardjplease fill out appropriate boxes belowIi □ H ^ 1luitxmuui □i■ CreditCard No| Name| AddressI CityI Expiration PaleMonth/VeerMaster Chargeinterbank No PLEASE RUSH YOURCURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSSOURCES TO:StateMain* residents please add 5% sales tax. Zip mod kit porch study 1 full bath Callfor appointment Edward Lavelle,Kennedy Ryan 8, Monigal, 1461 E57th St 667 6666ALTERATIONSProfessional alterations andtailorinq of men and women'sqarments Call 493 9579 between 6 9.pmCALCULATORSHewlett Packard and Texas Instrument calculators, the bestmoney can buy now af the lowestprices around 753 2240 Rm 1916 aft.241 5496 evesASSISTANTLIBRARIANColleqe deqree, Knowledge ofRussian essential some typingFull time, salary $7,700, Hyde Parkarea Call Mr Freitog 955 4545Equal Opportunity EmployerMr FTENNIS LESSONSSenes of 6 at only $1 15 per hourRackets furnished 7 strokes 8. rules.Jim Smith TE4 7230 or 667 4038 by 9p nOVERWORKED?Tired, overworked, in need ot avacation? Take a break thisweekend and visit with us gloriouspre Victorian England wheremistresses were valued more thanwives and any response to thesuqgest'on "Ah, a bottle of gin andthou, my dear" might involve a girlin an increasingly explicit anden parassinq condition Come toCloister Club Nov. 15, 16 or 17 at 8.30pm and see the unexpurqatedBlackfriars remake of the biggesthit o‘ '.7?8 "The Beggars Opera "carrara1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615493-6700A Man ForOthers--A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat s what a Columban Fatheris. He s a man who cares anda man who shares a man whoreaches out to missions in Asiaand Latin America to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares for them He s a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live their lives as{3od intended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man, 17 to26. write today for ourFREE 16-Page BookletCMColumban FathersI St. Columbans. NE 68056 ” II I am interested in becoming a |j Catholic Missionary Priest jj Please send me your booklet ji II NameI ICityZip RIGHT TO LIFEMeeting Tuesday, Nov 11, Ida NoyesSun Parlor, at 7 00 p.m.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight 9 11 Powells 1501 E 57thGAY LIBERATIONGay coffee house, Friday, Nov 14 8 0012 00, at the Blue Gargoyle Comeloin usOFFICE OPEN EVERY EVENING 810 pm, Ida Noyes 301 Come over to rapor call 753 3274CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING RAPGROUP ESPECIALLY FOR NEWPEOPLE Wednesday at 7 30 9 30 inIda Noyes, Sun Parlor, 3rd FloorREFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige, Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfSTEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersY?" ^V There IS a fldifference!!! ••bv*t 35 y«»tsof oipetitnct **nd meemeSmall c las soteVoluminous horrtstudy materialseCourses that ateconstantly updatedWMftf PO*MCATDATLSATGREATGSB0CATCPATFLEXECFMGSATNAT’LMEDBDS:Tape facilities ter *reviews ot ciasslessons and tor use Je*ot supplementarymaterialsMate ups formissed lessonsMost classes start 8 weekprior to ExamSpring & Fall compactsTEST DATESMCAT V 76 NMB'S 6 76DAT 1 76 ECFMG 1-76LSAT 2 76 flex 12 75GRE 1 76 OCAT 1-76ATGSB 1-76 CPAT 2-76SAT 1 76 VAT 12-75• • • • • • • • •CHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon AveChicago. III. 6064513121 764-5151IState ICollege r* ** * * ***** * *** * * * ******* *j********************* Reynolds C-lubPOOL TOURNAMENTfor U.C. Faculty,Staff 6 StudentsSign-up by Fridayin Reynolds (dubPool Room.Entry Fee $1.00 ***#**##*************************************** to tutor students in school work, suchas reading or math, or to help inspecial projects, such as art, music orscience For more information callRon Schwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing,753 3541.OMNIAOMNIA 1414 E 59th M Th 10 8, F 10 6.S S 115 The International Houseeverything shopWednesday Special 11 12 Plants 259*oft regular priceCome in and ask about OMNiA'ssoon to arrive international tewelry,Moroccan leather goods, and Verascar vesTEETH!in this year of the Bicentennial,Blackfriars prese ts GeorgeWashington's favorite musicalcomedy from the old country TheBeqqar 's Opera Come and see what made George laugh hard enough todrop his teeth Nov 15, 16, 17 8 30p.m. Ida Noyes Hall Tickets. $1 50Students $2 50 OthersCALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T I , ROCKWELL, NOVUS, CORVUS.MELCOP, H P , plus many others)and other business machines CALLJeff Gutferman 753 2249 Room 3311iv messagePERSONALSHAPPY BIRTHDAY to yOU. HAPPYBIRTHDAY to you HAPPYBIRTHDAY dear DOCTOR,HAPPY BIRTHDAY to VOUWRITER'S WORKSHOP fPL 2 8377)COME BACK,TINY.SYF MISSES YOU.(Price based on 5 dav/4 mqht low season package to Breckenridgeper person double occupancy, gas. taxes and air fare extra.)We ll show you a variety or complete,mnney-saving ski vacations to a variety of ski areas thatinclude lodge or condominiums, iift tickets, meetingservice at the airport and skierized Avis car.And, you can leave any day.Continental s low' fares to Colorado won t.a.jj wipe out your budget, either. Andyou can charge it all on yourAmerican Express Card.For more informationon our Colorado Ski Packages,J j send in this coupon for your—J free brochure. Or call Continental sHoliday Counselor or vour Travel Agent forone-call confirmation and planning of your vacation.saoAx-iContinental Airlines <jcRO. Box 9000. Van Nuys, California 91406Please send me your free brochure on yourColorado ski packages.Na meAddressCity State ZipPhone My Travel Agent is....We realty move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINES1 hr Pnxid Bud with tlx- Cjokkm lullOfficials Reluctant To Confirm Crime FiguresCRIME FROM 1“And we have an overlayon that of an effective priatepolice department which isrumored to be the fourth orfifth largest police force inIllinois,” Mr. Lathrop added,referring to the University’scampus police.What's missing, Mr.Lathrop said, is “thepractical and responsibleinvolvement of the averagecitizen in community crime-prevention programs.”He pointed to“Whistlestop” as oneexample of such a program“There's no question aboutits efficacy.” Mr. Lathropsaid, noting that in it’s firstyear of operation in HydePark, purse-snatchingdecreased 50 per cent overthe previous year.When told that theMaroon’s statistics showedthe highest increases incrimes, purse snatchingsand rapes, that might be most likely affected by thewhistles, Mr Lathropobserved:“You may have areasonable speculation thatthere is an important needfor a renewal in the‘Whistlestop’ program.”Mr Lathrop said that he iscurrently working to puttogether a union ofcommunity group leaders towork together on communitycrime-prevention activitiesMr. Parrish observed thatthe SECC currently has avictimization programdesigned to help studentsand others who findthemsleves victims of acrime:“If any Hyde Parkresident is a victim <orwitness) of a crime andneeds assistance to protecthis rights through thecriminal justice, system,“we have attorneys who willfully explain the individual srights and assist themthrough the criminal justice process as complainants,victims, 'or witnesses,without charge.”But his office’s main focus.Mr Parrish said, is “to seethat the police that are beingBy Lisa VogelAnti war activist JaneKennedy, a one-time nursingsupervisor at BillingsHospital, can still practicenursing.Last Friday the NursesExamining Committee of theIllinois Department ofRegistration and Educationdismissed a complaintbrought against her by thedepartment.The complaint, chargedthat Ms. Kennedy’s felonyconviction for destroyingfederal draft records in paid to protect Hyde Parkare doing a professionaljob.”“So far, we’ve hadexcellent cooperation fromboth City and campusIndianapolis in 1969 wasgrounds for revocation orsuspension of her nursinglicense.Ms Kennedy, who residesin Hyde Park and is a nurseat the Woodlawn ChildHealth Center, is currentlyserving a three yearsentence at the FederalReformatory for Women atAlderson. W. Va., as a resultof that conviction. Shereceived a seven dayfurlough so that she mightappear at her hearing.Before a crowd of about300 people, many of whomwere Hyde Parkers. Ms. police,” Mr. Parrish notedMr. Parrish is a 24-yearveteran of the FBI. He hasbeen law enforcementcoordinator of the SECC forthe past five months.Kennedy’s lawyer, LarrySuffredin, argued that thedepartment had failed toprove — as was required bythe state law under which thecomplaint was filed — thatshe was not sufficientlyrehabilitated to warrant thepublic trust, or that sheneeded rehabilitation in thefirst place.Shouts and applausegreeted the committeechairwoman’s announce-ment that, ‘‘Inview- of the stipulation(imposed by the state law;we re going to have todismiss the case.” He noted that his office iscaught between the Freedomof Information Act and thePrivacy Act in both theaccumulation and release ofthe statistics it compiles.Mr. Suffredin had 18witness lined up to testify inbehalf of Miss Kennedy, butnone were needed because ofthe dismissal.One prospective witness,Hyde Park State Rep.Robert Mann, called thecomplaint filed against MissKennedy, “a travesty.”Another witness. Dr. JoyceLashof, director of theIllinois Department ofPublic Health said after thedismissal, “I know of no onemore qualified to be a nursethan Jane Kennedy. Her lifehas been one ofcommittment to people.”Jane Kennedy Wins Right To Remain NurseSPORTSFreak Loss Cheats Football ScoreboardJeff Raseley grapples for the football in the Chicagosecondary. (Photo by David Jaffe)By David RieserAfter holding a first halflead of 14-0. the ChicagoMaroons fell to aheartbreaking 21-14 defeat atthe hands of the LorasCollege Hawks, here,Saturday.Two first half touchdownsgave the Maroons a 14-0 leadbut some gambling and abad snap, compounded by aworse call by the officalssent the Monsters down toanother defeat. CoachWalter Hass commentedthat the team had performedwell but the game was lost by“42 players and threecoaches ”Chicago's first score wasset up when first yearhalfback Mark Ramirez rana punt back to the Loras 23yard line late in the firstquarter Two plays later,quarterback John Vail threwa 23 yard touchdown strike tosenior fullback Dennis MeNamara Mike Cook’s 6thstraight point after attemptwas good making the score 7-0, Chicago.The Hawks were unable toscore on their nextpossession and Chicago tookover at the Loras 31, andbegan the march upfield,using dynamic plays and theold single wing formation.Walter Jessicke commentedthat he couldn’t rememberthe last time he had seen asingle wing, but the Maroonsseem to have revived it togood effect. With a secondand four on the Loras 24 Vailpassed to tightend RogerTweed in the end zone but thedefense interfered with theplay when he tried to blockthe pass by climbing on Tweed's helmet This set upa first and goal on the oneyard line Nick Arnold tookthe handoff and made agreat run down the line,finally plunging in near theflag for the second Chicagoscore. Mr Cook split theuprights for number sevenand the Maroons were in theunprecedented position ofleading 14-0.The Chicago defenseproved potent on Loras snext set of downs. Afterabout five plays, Steve“Amtrak“ Stworaperformed the classic powerinterception by reaching inand ripping the ball andnearly the hands and armsoff the Loras receiver for thegame's first turn over. It wasfirst down Chicago at theirown 27Another fine marchbrought the Maroons to theLoras 29 but the drive washalted. Cook came in andwas unable to score, his kickfalling way short. TheMaroons were throughscoring for the afternoon.With little more than aminute left the Chicagocoaches made one of thosedecisions that can meandefeat or victory With thehome squad on their own 45,they decided to go for thescore. It could have been agood decision but Vail threwthree incomplete passes andwith 45 seconds left theMaroons punted.Loras took the ball at theirown 25 and amazingly beganthe march Safety JeffRasley almost had aninterception but the ballwas grabbed away from him.Finally, with seven secondsleft Loras quarterback Mike Krause lofted a pass to endGreg Capell in the end zonewhere he was immediatelysmothered by the Chicagosecondary The ball poppedout, hovered for a coupleof seconds and fell backinto Capell’s arms. The kickwas good and the half endedwith Chicago’s lead cut to 14-7.The touchdown providedthe needed boost to theHawks and they took theopening kickoff and marched73 yards downfield in 15plays to tie the score.The teams traded puntsuntil the middle of thefourth quarter when Lorashad a fourth and eightsituation on the Chicago 12.Their coaches displayedgambling prowess anddecided to go for it. Maroonlinemen Mike Karluc, RonJohnson and Brooks Dexterbeat the odds and pouredthrough to sack the quarter¬back 12 yards behind the line.But the Chicago offensewas unable to convert theopportunity to success andthey were forced to puntfrom their own 24 The snap however was high and theball sailed agonizingly overpunter Steve Moore’soutstretched hands. Hescrambled back into theendzone for it, saw he wouldbe unable to kick it and triedto down the ball for thesafety. Everyone knew hewas down but the refs andwhen the ball wras knockedaway they called a Lorastouchdown Despite valiantattempts to block the kick itwar good and the score was21-14 Loras. A final Chicagodrive ended in an in¬terception and an afternoonof hope ended in anotherChicago defeat.Arnold picked up 94 of the183 ground yards forChicago. The front line heldLoras to 109 yards rushing,and Stwora and BrianO’Shaughessy played well inthe secondary.The early lead had sent thehopes soaring for that firstChicago win and the losscouldn’t be put off with theusual Chicago cynicism Thelocker room was deadlyquiet after the game. Football:Loras 21 Maroons 14Volleyball:State TournamentConcordia 15 Maroons 13Concordia 15 Maroons 11Concordia winsNorth Central 13 Maroons11 (time)Maroons 15 North CentralChicago had lost before, butnot like this. They camemuch too close.Next weekend theMarroons take on a teamThe Maroon volleyballteam, playing as well as itever has, dropped threematches in the first round ofthe Illinois Small CollegeVolleyball Tournament atNorth Central College thisweekend.The Maroons began theday against ConcordiaCollege and played two closegames to eventually drop thematch, 15-13, 15-11 Twohours later Chicago facedhost school North CentralCoach Kirby termed it one oftheir best matches ever Theeight minute period ran outon the first game but it wascontinued for two moreminutes until North Centralfinally built up a two pointlead and took the game 13-11.The second game saw theMaroons charge into a leadand hold it, to win 15-12. North Central 15 Maroons5North Central winsQuincy 15 Maroons 2Quincy winsField Hockey:Helen Harrison was pickedfor an All-Star teamrepresenting Midwestcolleges.from Marquette, the lastteam that lost to Chicago.The game , the last of theseason will be at home onStagg Field at 1:30.Unfortunately Chicago wasunable to maintain theiroriginal quality of play andlost 15-5. The Maroons lostthe last match againstQuincy in a laugher, 15-2, 15-5.Chicago did not go to thetourney at full strength StarVadis Cothran, whosepresence alone is worth acouple of points, had sprainedher ankle in Tuesday ’s gameagainst Chicago State andwas unable to play. StarterGiok Khoe was unable tomake the trip due to amidterm and lab. Thewomen who did go playedwell but had little rest due tothe dearth of startersThe Maroons play theirlast home game tonight at7:(K) in Ida Noyes gym. Theywill be playing a strongsquad from Northeasternand it promises to be a finegame8-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, November 11, 1975 V Ball Loses Tourney