VOL. 85 NO 24 TheChicagoTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1975UC Doctor Finds PossibleAtherosclerosis CureBy John VailThe Chilean governmenthas refused to comment onthe charges levelled againstFather Gerald Whelan or theconditions under which he isbeing heldFather Whelan, aUniversity alumnus, wasarrested in Santiago onNovember 2nd for providingrefuge and medical aid tomembers of the undergroundRevolutionary LeftMovement (MIR).A spokesperson for theChilean Embassy inWashington cited a ban onnews regarding FatherWhelan and other clericsaccused in related incidentsin refusing to respond toMaroon inquiries. The banwent into effect onNovember 15th in adeclaration issued by MajorJoaquin Erlbaum, themilitary prosecutorinvestigating allegationsagainst Father Whelan.According to ReutersNews Agency, thedeclaration cited a lawconcerning the “abuse ofpublicity” and said that the“republication by any meansor distribution of news orinformation" of itemsconnected with the case wasThe Chicago Maroons ended a long losing legend this past Saturday bybeating the Marquette football club 41-20. Assistant coach Dan Temple isescorted from a victory shower by a jubilant Steve "Amtrak" Stwora.The Maroon gridders broke a 29 game winless streak. See back page,(photo by David Jaffe)Embassy Refuses Comment Dr W'issler described histwo-year experiment in atalk yesterday at the 48thScientific Session of theAmerican Heart Associationin Anaheim. CaliforniaIn Dr. Wissler’sexperiment, the fattycontents of atheroscleroticdeposits in the aorta werereduced by about five-sixthswhen the monkeys were puton a low-fat, low-cholesteroldiet and were treated withthe drug cholestyramine.Cholestyramine is alreadyused to remove cholesterol-derived bile salts and acidsfrom the gastro-intestinaltract of gallstone victims.Area Politicians Discuss Jackson Park Projectwas conducted in thefollowing manner:Twenty-four monkeyswere fed a high-fat, higb-cholesterol diet that inducedsevere fatty-typeatherosclerosis within oneforbiddenThe Embassyspokesperson said the ban ondomestic publicationextends to foreign newsagencies.Officials of theCongregation of Holy Cross,to which Father W'helanbelongs, have officiallydenounced the actions of theChilean government. TheReverend William MLewers, Provincial of theIndiana Province of theCongregation, said“apparently no one arrestedor sought is accused ofsedition. In effect, they arecharged with an act ofChristian ministry—helpingthe wounded.”According to Reuters,Major Erlbaum has ordered that Father Whelan be heldincommunicado.In a Friday Maroon articleLaura Allende, sister of thelate Chilean leader SalvadorAllende, is repoted as havingpraised Father Whelan forliarboring her nephew,underground leader AndresPascal Allende In aninterview Thursay night, Ms.Allende said she did notknow if Father Whelan had.in fact, given aid to herbrother. “If he had.” saidMs. Allende, “he was a nobleman.’’ The originalinformation was accurate asrelayed through a translator,who failed to translate thenuance of Ms. Allende’s talkAndres Allende has sincefound refuge at the CostaRican Embassy in SantiagoBy Jan Rhodes“We’d rather be readythan dead,” joked moderatorKale Williams, President ofthe Hyde Park KenwoodCommunity Conference(HPKCC), parodying the oldanti-Communist slogan,better dead than Red,’ andsetting the whimsical tone for Monday night’sinformational meeting aboutthe city’s phantom “mini-Crosstown” through JacksonParkThe panel ofseven—including 5th WardAlderman Ross Lathrop and22nd District StateRepresentative RobertMann—made no surprisingrevelations at the meeting atthe Lutheran School ofTheology, and basicallyreiterated informationalready reported in thepress.Members of the audienceused the forum to pinAlderman Lathrop to a moreexact position on highwaysthrough the park.Mr. Lathrop. who hasconsistently voicedopposition to a superhighwaythrough the park, was askedto define what he meant bythat term Mr. Lathrop By Kurt HansonA University of Chicagoresearch team headed by Dr.Robert W W’issler has founda method for dramaticallyreversing atherosclerosis(hardening of the arteries)in monkeys. Cholestyramine was testedhere on human beingsseveral years ago by a groupled by Dr Richard J. Jones,Director of the University'sCoronary Drug Project. Hereported that low-densityThe regression of aorticdisease seen in this group ofmonkeys was “substantial,”according to Dr W'issler,and was “considerably morethan that produced by thediet alone.”Monkeys are commonlyused as models for humansin atherosclerosisexperiments.Dr W’issler is the DonaldN. Pritzker Professor in theDepartment of Pathologyand in the College. Co¬authors of the paper wereDr. DragoslavaVesselinovitch, AssistantProfessor in Pathology. DrJay me Borensztajn.Associate Professor inPathology and in the College,and Randolph Hughes, ChiefTechnician in Pathologyagreed that a six-or eight-lane road was ‘‘notappropriate through thepark.” but refused to staythat he meant he wasopposed to anything overfour lanes.He told the gathering of 300that parkland, beach andrecreation facilities arehigher on his list of prioritiesthan improved traffic flow.He broke into applause at thesuggestion of restoringhorseback riding in the parkThe comedy hit of theevening was RichardSiepkowski, anadministrative engineer forthe Chicago Park Districtand the only officialrepresentative present.Susan Allender, programdirector of the HPKCC.dramatically announced thatshe was t^ld by the city thatthere were plans for JacksonPark, that she had been shown a plan for the WoodedIsland but was kept fromseeing the rest She askedMr Siepkowski why they arebeing held secret Mr Siepkowski repliedthat over the years, therehave been many plans forHPKCC TO 5lippoproteins (cholestrerol-and protein-containingmacro-molecules) werereduced in the subjects’blood streams.The research reportedyesterday by Dr W’issler yearFor the last four months ofthat year, all 24 animalswere also fed radioactivetritium-labeled cholesterol,WISSLER TO 5Dr. Robert Wissler announced that a drug,cholestryamine, can reverse atheroschlerosis inmonkeys.CorrectionsLast Friday’s article.“Faculty Hails Douglas’Achievements’’ waserronously reported to havebeen written by David BlumIt was jointly written byDavid Blum and Lisa Vogel.In an article in Friday’sMaroon, I^aura Allende isincorrectly identified as the wife of the late SalvadorAllende. She is his sister, andAndres Allende is hernephew, not her son.Staff MeetingThere will be a meetingfor all Maroon staff at7:30 p m Tuesday in theMaroon office.Ji"-' '«■71*V•,ydd-yBARGAINING WITHOl T BOUNDARIESRobert J. Flanagan and Arnold R. WeberFLORFM F IN THE FORGOTTENCENTURIES, 1527-1800A History ot Florence and the Florentinesin the Age of the Grand DukesEric Cochrane THE ANALYSIS OF FREQUENCY DATAShelby J. HabermanMODELS OF THE MINDA Psychoanalytic TheoryJohn E. Gedo and Arnold Goldberg COMMUTATIVE RINGSIrving KaplanskyBUSINESS, BANKING, AND ECONOMICTHOUGHT IN LATE MEDIEVAL AND EARLYMODERN EUROPERaymond de RooverEdited by Julius Kirs brierICE-AGE HUNTERS OF THE UKRAINERichard G, Klein THE SUPREME COURT REVIEW. 1973Edited by Philip 8 KurlandGREATER ETHIOPIAThe Evolution of a Multiethnic SocietyDonald N. LevineFORM AND PATTERN IN¬HUMAN EVOLUTIONSome Mathematical. Physicaland Engineering ApproachesCharles E. Oxnard INTRODUCTION TO ARISTOTLESecond Edition Revised and EnlargedEdited by Richard McKeanVENICEThe Hinge of Europe. 1081 -1William H McNeillHANDBOOK AND ATLAS OFGASTROINTESTINAL EXFOLIATIVECYTOLOGYJoa.o C. Prolla and Joseph B. KirsnerTHE FUTURE OF IMPRISONMENTNorval MornsDISCOVERING THE PRESENTThree Decades in Art, Culture, and PoliticsHarold Rosen F>erg The Gordon J. Laing Prize is an annualaward of $1,000 presented by the Boardof University Publications to a facultymember whose book has been publishedwithin the last two years. It is presentedto the author whose work adds thegreatest distinction to the Press list. Anyauthor who was a member of theUniversity of Chicago faculty on the datehis book was published by the Universityof Chicago Press is eligible. The LaingPrize was named in honor of Gordon J.Laing, who came to the University in1899 and served as chairman of the LatinDepartment, dean of the Humanities,and as general editor of the Press foralmost thirty yearsFOREIGN LANGU AGE STUDYPerspective and ProspectRoger A. Pi I letBLACK SOCIOLOGISTSHistoric al arid Contemporary PerspectivesEdited, by James F Blackwell and Moms Janou itz TELE GOLDEN ODEIbn Rabiah I abidTranslated by William R PolkA RHETORIC OF IRONYWayne C BoothMAX WEBER ON UNIVERSITIESThe Power of the State and the Dignityof the Academic Calling in Imperial GermanyEdited and Tran dated by Edward ShilsTransition to Adulthoodlames S Coleman, et al.INEQUALITYSocial Stratification.Reconsidered: Lloyd A; FailersMANAGEMENT EDUCATIONImplications for Libraries and Library SIR G AW AIN AND THE GREEN KNIGHTA Comedy for ChristmasTranslated by Theodore Silvers teindmSERIAL PUBLICATIONS INANTHROPOLOGYthehahAbhArataRESEARCH LIBRARIES AND TECHNOLOGYA Report to The Sloane FoundationHerman H. Fussier v CT ' 1 \ I he Book of the Begin■ilia u u2 The Chicogo Moroon • Tuesdoy, November 18, 1975V%;' V •University ofChicagoPRESSNEWS BRIEFS NLRB UpholdsLibrary UnionChild Care Program OpensThe Child Care Task Forcehas launched a parentreferral service in HydePark and South Shore whichmatches parents looking forchild care with caregiverswho have openings.The referral line directsparents to regular,occasional and emergencycaregivers for beforeand/ or after school and whomight be able to meet theirindividual child care needs.Emphasizing that a parenthas a responsibility to talkwith a potential caregiverand make a decision aboutwhether it is the right matchfor his or her child, the TaskForce provides specificinformation such as location,openings and hours ofoperation for each careoption. It lists all types ofcare: child care centers,home care, nursery schools,play groups, and in-homesitters. The parent referral lineoperates between 9:00 amand 2:00 pm weekdays, at nocharge to either parent orcaregiver. For furtherinformation call the parentreferral number, 288-8391.Napier WiltDiesMr. Napier Wilt, formerProfessor Emeritus in theDepartment of English at theUniversity and an authorityin American literature diedlast Wednesday after anextended illness.Mr. Wilt was born in 1896in Hillsboro, Indian beganteaching at the University in1923. He received his degreefrom Indiana and his PHDfrom the UC.The professor was also aformer Dean of the Divisionof the Humanities and duringhis term obtained a grantfrom the Ford Foundation which made it possible tounderwrite an i n -terocllegiate three-yearmaster’s degree program inthe humanities.After retirement, Mr. Wiltwas a Fulbright lecturer atuniversities in Italy, India,Hong Kong and Finland. In1966, he was chairman of aState Department com¬mittee to Finland. In 1967, heserved as a visitingprofessor at the GoodmanMemorial Theater andSchool of Drama in Chicago.FreemanTo TeachGaylord Freeman, retiringChairman of the Board of theFirst National Bank ofChicago and the FirstChicago Corporation, will beteaching a course entitled,“Advanced Banking Topics’’winter quarter.Team teaching the coursewith Mr. Gaylord will be Mr.Jeremy Siegle of theGraduate School of Business.m GoUSDAChoice LAMBShoulder CHOPSSI 39X Lb.11/19-11/22 USDAGrade AWHOLE FRYERS49*.Cut up 55e11/19-11/22FANCYCALIFORNIA PASCALCELERY 19*11/20- 11/26 YELLOWONIONS3 Lb.Bag H* iF11/20 to 11/26COUNTRY DELIGHTWHIPPING 39CCREAM Half Pint Carton11/19-11/26 CRISCOShortening3 Lb. ^ 1 59can JL11/20-11/26CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: M-SAT. 8:30 A.M.—7:50 P.M.,SUN. 9-5 Fast ForFHarvestThis Thursday there will bea “Fast for a World Har¬vest” conducted by Oxfam-America, the internationalagency concerned with thegrowing world food shor¬tage.Colleges, churches andcommunityg groups, as wellas individuals, areorganizing both to fast and todirect local and nationalattention to the growinginequities of world wide fooddistrubution.The fast will begin in themorning and last for 24hours. All money that wouldnormally be spent during theday on food is to be sent toOxfam and will bedistributed to various needynations.There will be collectiontables at various locations oncampus this Thursday andcontact Alan Divack at 241 -5345 for further information.WANTEDPhysical EducationINSTRUCTORS* Ice Skating* Fencing* Roller Skating* Gymnastics& Trampoline* Sr. Lifeguards& W.S.I.’s* Pre School Gym* Backpackingpart-time: male/femaleContact: Joe DotlichHyde Park JCC363-2770 By John MilkovichA decision handed down bythe Regional Director of theNational Labor RelationsBoard October 30thhighlighted a union strugglethat has been simmeringsince April 1975. Casting itsauthority to uphold anemployees petition, theNational Labor RelationsBoard (NLRB) sanctioned aDecember 5th election inwhich the staff of the Centerfor Research Libraries willdecide if they will unionize.The Center for ResearchLibraries (CRL) located at58th and Cottage Gove, is adepository of rare books andmanuscripts that providesthe 180 universities that fundit, including the Universityof Chicago, with access to itsmaterials.Gordon Williams, directorof the CRL, opposes theunionization of CRLemployees because it is “notin the best interests of theemployees or the center.”According to Mr. Williams,the formation of a union inthe institute would saddle thecenter with more“bureaucracy” and wouldmake ‘‘personneladministration much morecomplex ” Mr. Williams alsoquestions the advantagesthat a union would providefor employees, pointing outthat ‘‘a union would unsurpthe employees right tobargain for themselves.”“All we ever asked for was to enable CRL employees tochoose for themselves if theywanted to unionize,” arguesKaaren McCann in opposingMr. Williams’ sentiments.Ms. McCann, District 65representative of theDistributive Workers ofAmerica, maintains that aunion would profit CRLemployees because theywould gain “job security andhealth benefits.”Ms McCann is currentlyattempting to unionize thestaffs of three institutions inthe Chicago area and saysthat in this instance,unionizing would eliminate“the crap of having studentemployees work for $2.50 anhour.” According to Ms.McCann, the role of District65 of the DistributiveWorkers of America hasbeen to pay legal fees for thepetitioning employees atCRL and to provide themwith advice, in theirattempts to obtain a unionelection She emphasizesthat “the bulk of the workcomes from CRLemployees.” The 65thDistrict of the DistributiveWorkers has 30.000 membersand is composed ’largely ofunion workers who left theranks of the AFL-CIO in 1969after they grewdisenchanted with that unionover alleged discriminationagainst women and racialminorities and the strongsupport it gave to theVietnam WarA PETITION IS CIRCULATING ONCAMPUS DENOUNCING THE RECENTU.N. VOTE ON ZIONISMMEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITYWISHING TO SIGN THE PETITIONCALL HILLEL AT 752-1127OR DROP BY5715 W00DLAWNDEADLINE FOR SIGNEES IS 5 P.M. THURSDAYPETITION COMMITTEE IIIj • ART SUPPLIES| • BUTTERFLIES| •CUSTOM FRAMINGi 7039^ S. Jeffery Blvd.* 493-8246Lb 25% OFF WITH ADGALLERYURBAN STUDIES andCITY PLANNINGProf. Langley KeyesChrman of Dept, of MITwill speak to all studentsinterested In the MITgraduate program.Wednesday,Nov. 19th, 1-3 p.m.at Career Counsellingand PlacementReynolds Club Room 202753-3282Come in or call for apptMarlon Brando in:ON THEWATERFRONTWED. NOV. 19 8 P.M.INTERNATIONAL HOUSE 1414 E. 59th(Yes, we have popcorn) $1. Tv;ej5d9y..Nwcrn.b.eT.ML 197.5 -.Ihe.Chjcogo Marpm-jtM t I t t'fi'i ■ M , »| : r - \ 1 VLETTERSEditorAs secretary to threefaculty members. I wouldlike to make a fewobservations in response toProf essor Moore'scomments about facultysalaries1. My professors happennot to receive extra incomefrom consulting They do.however, spend many daysof the year away fromChicago presentingprofessional talks,frequently on behalf of theUniversity, without extracompensation.2. Two of my professors doindeed receive royaltiesfrom books—about $ 12.00 ayear' To say that Universitystationery and Universitytime is used to garner suchprofit is laughable, for themany hours f taken from thefamily and reaching oftenfar into the night) are surelynot compensated for. nor arethe extra hours spent with the students taken intoaccount. Better not to nigglehere, I think, for theUniversity wouldunquestionably wind upowing many more dollarsthan it could afford.3.Regarding quibblingabout a couple thousanddollars -I would love to be ina position where a couple ofthousand dollars more orless didn't matter. Urn soremy professors would tooThere is no office workers'union on campus, and yet Ireceive a yearly salaryincrease. Each time 1 do.feeling relieved that myincreased cost of living willbe met, I get a twinge, for Iknow that my professorsshop at the same grocer,have the same utility billsand wear clothes jut as 1 do.but there is no automaticsalary increase for themYet they're expected to givegenerously to the Crusade ofMercy, host profession- related dinners, buy thepitchers of beer at Jimmy’s,pop for doughnuts, and evendonate to the University’sfund raising campaigns.Urn glad that at least oneprofessor is comfortablewith his income, but 1 hopethat his contentment doesnot convey the falseimpression that the halls ofacademe are dripping withmilk and honey. I would liketo see an interview with afaculty member who findsthe money situation moreburdensome than doesProfessor MooreName WithheldAccording to an article inthe New Y or k T i in e s(11/16), Gerald Whelan.Holy Cross priest and formerUC student, has reportedlybeen interrogated andremains in Chilean prison.The Junta is reported asCALENDARAny campus event, meetinq ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar. Pot the necessaryinformation in writing and bring it tothe Maroon office by s pm for theFriday calendar, and 5pm, 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 officeTUESDAYU.C. CONCERT BAND: TOO pm. 2,5Se l f e ldAIKTOO Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C Aikido Club, 6 30 to 8:30pm- Bartlett Gym,DEPT OF ANATOMY: Edward J.hollar "inductive Tissue Interactionsm the Developing Mandible" 4 38Anatomy 104DIVINITY SCHOOL Prof M.rceaEl lade "Tecbnfooes of Ecstacy &HaTtyceoogemr Plants" 3 30 SwiftHalf Commons RoomOOC: Devil's Doorway & SideStreet/ Anthony Mann 7.30, 9: 00DEPT OF STATISTICS Sir MauriceKendall "The World Fertility Surveyand Some of its Problems,; 133Eckbart 4.00 pmSTM PHONY; The biggest and loudestsymphonic works on WHPK ©.3 FMfrom 3 00 ?;O0 AMJAZZ History of tenor sax SonnyRobbins, John Coltrane, GeneAmmons and others from tO:0O PMTOO AM on WHPK 88.3 FMIN CELEBRATION OF BOCCACCIOIN CELEBRATION OF BOCCACCIOAn exhibition of Books andManuscripts. The Department ofSpecial Collections The JosephRegemteioLibrary, Oct. 71 December3.WEDNESDAYMUSIC OF IRAQ The InternationalHour presents “Music from Iraq" withFarflbgrz Maissami and Ma*io Safaron WHPK FM (88,3i from 5 00 to 6 00pmKARATE; U.C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 8 30 pmCOUNTRY DANCERS; Ida NOYECOUNTRY DANCERS Ida Noyes,8 00 pm.DUPLICATE BRIDGE Game at 7 00pm. Ida Noyes East Lounge.DOC Two for the Road/ StanleyOonen 7; 30 CobbOEPT OF BIOCHEMISTRY: DrCarolyn Slayman, "Energy Cooptingin Newrosporae" coffee 3 30Cummings 151 Lecture 4.00Cummings ioiDEPT OF CHEMICAL PHYSICSSeminar on Analysis of ResourcesProf Tapan Mffra, Dept of £ con, Ul,Circle Campus "Efficient Growth ofExnaustibte Resources" S 15 Kent noCLASSICAL MUSJC* from 6 10 PM ©nWHPK 88 3 FM, CPE BarbMagnificat; Beethoven Sym VI)I TosCaninii,' Schumann Sym IV(Fgrtwangter) and Webern Opp 9 13INTERNATIONAL HOUR: Swedish. ballad and "visor" music with Kersb4-The Chicogo Moroort - Tue Thompson from 5 6 PM on WHPK 88 3FMINTER VARSITY CHRISTIANFELLOWSHIP 7 30 (da Noyes Halt,discussion of I JohnAMATEUR RADIO: W9M RQ, UCAmateur Wireless Society, offerstheory and morse code instructiontowards Amateur license Firstsession Wed Nov 19 8 00 pm inReynolds Club South LoungeBeginners & old timers welcomealikeSOUTHEAST ASIA SEMINAR:Gerard Difftott on "Pronouns andMon Khmer Languages" Pick 118 4 30pmSTUDENT GOVERNMENTEXECUTIVE COUNCIL' 7 30 SGOffice. Assembly vacancies will befilledJUGGLERS CLUB: "Jugglers TheJuggling Club will meet Wed at IdaNoyes Cloister Club, 7 00 8 00 pm."INTERNATIONAL HOUSE FETEChinese cuisine, 4,30 7 pm,AMERICAN METEOROLOGICALSOCIETY Prof. Roscoe Braham,"The Climate of Cities" Hinds 101 7:30pmCHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORG Meeting3 00 pm, Ida Noyes Memorial RoomCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 pm inCloister Club of Ida NoyesTHURSDAYKI AIKIDO Practice K» Aikido from6 30 to 8: 30 pm, Bartlett,PING PONG Table Tenms Clubmeeting. 7.30 pm, 3rd ft. theater, IdaNoyesOPERA, Mo/art Don Giovanni(Siepi, Krips) with announcer JaneGinsburg from 6 10 PM on WHPK 88 3FMDEPARTMENT OF ANATOMYWilliam 8 Neaves "CytologieCorrelates of TestestereneProduction" 4 00, Anatomy ftm 104DIVINITY SCHOOL; Mtrcan Shade"The Shaman as a Cultural Hero" 3 30Swift Hall Commons RoomWOMEN S VARSITY BASKETBALLFirst meeting Thurs 4:00 PM, tdaNoyes GymNIETZSCHE S MUSIC RodenyGodshah, bass, John Reeves White,pianist and speaker Breasted Hall4 00 pmECKANKAR, PATH OF TOTALAWARENESS: Thurs 7:30 BlueGargoyleBEATLES 3 hours of rock and rolls'finest, from 7 io am pm WHPK FM8# 3 with John VaitFOLK OANCING Hillel House 7 30PMSOUTH ASIA SEMINAR M NSrinivas, "Village Studies;Participant Observation and SocialScience Research in India" 4:10 pmFoster LoungeWHITEWATER: Roll a kayak! Learnthe exciting .sporf of Whitewatercanoeing and kayaking ucWhitewater Club pool sessions, 7 00pm BoucherPHYSICS DEPT: Colloquium, withJohn Hert/, jFt, Dept of Physics, UC4 30 pm Eck 131LIBERTARIAN CLUB: 2nd floor IdaNoyes beginning 7 30 to be followed bywriter's workshop at 8 00 pmidoy, November 18, 1975 FRIDAYFOLKDANCING: Alt levels, teachingfor one hour, 7.30 pm, Ida Noyes,HILLEL HOUSE Shsbbat Worshipservices, Or'hodix at 4 05 pm andCreative at 7:30 pm; Adat Shalomdinner, 6:00 pmKUNOAUNf YOGA: 12 1 pm. Bringpad or blanket Class is by donationInstructor: Sat Tara Kaur Hetty BlueGargoyle 2nd Floor Call 288 2235 forinformationV There IS a V• difference!!! •• •t MCATOATLSATGREATGSBOCAT o»w is#t nx'xnciMf twem•Swan cinm•Vokiffunoui tlon<«ttwdy m*tfu*iiCourt** that a«« •caettantlf up4*tr4 mm •lag* lacthhet tm *im«»i *1 ciatt *>*ttons and l«r vv* *of Mppte*w«U<ry Tmater >ali•mined Niton* •*Hake tat to’: ECFMG*• SAT: NAT’LMEOBOS:• • Most classes start 8 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compactsTEST DATESMCATDATLSATGREATGSBSAT S- Z61 762 761 76f 761 76 NMB'SECFMGflexOCATCPATVAT 6 761 7612 751 767 7612 75CHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon AveChicago. Iff. $0645(312) 764 5151 attempting to ban furthernews on the case Whelanand other clerics also inprison, are held on chargesrelated to the alleged ren¬dering of aid to fugitives.For those interested,letters asking their releasecan be effective, and may hesent to the Embassy of Chile.1736 Massachusetts Ave.NW, Washington. D.C. 20036.Sheila BradyEditor:If the Council of theUniversity Senate voted toinquire into the relations,past and present, between astudent organization of theUniversity and—let ussay- the Government ofCuba. Student Governmentand the Maroon would riseup in fury, and rightly so.But the truth is that noUniversity body, exceptStudent Government, wouldthink so little about itsLIBERTARIAN CLUB RichardEpstein, la w professor, to speak on thesubject of duty in the taissez tairesociety at 8 00 PM in main lounge atBJHILLEL HOUSE LECTURE ByronGold, "Federal Social Policy and tbeJewish Community" 8:30 pm actions as to find itselfhaving sponsored theFriedman-Harberger In¬quiry.There is no evidence thatProfessor Friedman’s (orHarberger’s) reputation hasbeen harmed in any way byhis consulting, but even ifthere were, is it the reasonfor a public inquiry* Wouldwe think so if a facultymember were widelyattacked for supporting fetalexperimentation? oreuthanasia? or Portugesecommunism? or socialchange through violence?The answer I have heard tothese questions is that Chileis “different.” This is true; ithas become a “gut” issue,and an important one But sowas the threat of internalcommunist subversion, and,more recently, the issue of“legitimate” violence. Evennow some people are deeplydisturbed with thetermination of life issuesmentioned above.The people promoting theinquiry surely know the“facts,” and are advancing apremise: that the off-campus activities of facultymembers are subject toformal inquiry andpublic judgement by “thecommunity.’4 If thisbecomes true, mediocrityand political blandness willprevail.SkipLandtEditor:In ' their last reply, Friedman and Harbergerdeclare that they cannotaccept the authority of anyUniversity body (whether ithe a student, faculty oradministrative group) toinquire into the content oftheir ‘4 non-University’ ’activities, since it would bean infringement on their“personal, intellectual andacademic freedoms.”But even granting thatthere is a clear distinctionbetween their “University”and “non-University”activities, it does not followthat such an inquiry wouldviolate their freedoms,however precious. ForUniversity bodies sometimesmeet to examine the possiblemisconduct of its members,even if this happens to be an“non-University” activity.For example, in cases wherea University membercommits murder, theft,rape, etc., there existsgrounds to suspend or expelthat person from theUniversity.Such University bodies arerightly regarded as notinfringing upon personal,intellectual and academicfreedoms of those underinvestigation in this type ofcase. Indeed, they protectthe “University” and “non-University” communityfrom those people who areincluded to violate the rightsand freedoms of others.Gary SupaniehCuINARTDEMONSTRATIONThursday,November 201-4 P»M.Not to thegourmetestablishment!It is a miracle-worker that chops, blends, grinds, slices and■ purees. It even chops raw meat. It is good for soups and saucesas well as for blending dough It performs tasks in secondsthat formerly required iong tedious minutes if not to say hours.”Craig Claiborne, in the Craig Claiborne Journal'It s a joy to have in your kitchen and to my mind anyone whoreally loves to cook will wonder how they ever lived without it.I know I couldn't. It has changed my life completely and Ifind I depend on it more and more for many things.”James Beard, in his nationally syndicated newspaper column.Incredible?COOlCYScooNy *» tome* me 5211 v hartu-i- court flpChicago. 60615.1312 > 363 4 4 7 7Lathrop Ambiguous On Parkland, Beach, Rec Facilities AreaHPKCC FROM 1Jackson Park. “In fact,” hesaid with a touch of sarcasm,“12 years ago I had a planmyslef. Unfortunately I wasits only advocate. If anyoneis interested, I'd be glad toreveal what my plan was.”(After the meeting, someonediscussed it with Mr.Siepkowski).Mr. Siepkowski dutifullyoutlined the current workschedule for Jackson Park,which includes painting boatslips, putting new gutters onthe field house, andrepairing bike paths.Higher ups from the citywere conspicuously absentfrom the meeting A letterfrom Commissioner ofPublic Works MarshallSuloway was read explainingthat he and PlanningCommissioner Lewis Hillhad previous engagements.The letter assured thecommunity that its organizations would beconsulted and that the ideathat preliminary plans havebeen formed is “far¬fetched.”Representative Mannlaughed, “Now that we havethe assurance that nothing isgoing to happen, I suggestwe devote the rest of theevening to playing bingo.”He restated his earlierposition against removingone more tree or one moreinch of parkland indeveloping Jackson Park,and added that he hasintroduced four bills in thelegislature which wouldmake it impossible forchanges to be made on alakefront without the givencommunity being involved“If these bills becomelaw,” Rep Mann said,‘‘there will be nosuperhighway through ourcommunity.”Former 5 th WardAlderman Ross LathropCoronary DrugCures MonkeysWISSLER FROM 1enabling the research groupto measure the amount ofcholesterol in plaques in theaortas of the various testgroups at autopsy.Five monkeys wereautopsied at the end of thefirst year to establish thetypical extent and location ofatherosclerotic lesions at theend of one yearThe remaining animalswere divided into fourgroups. One group was kepton the same high-fat, high-cholesterol diet for 12 moremonths. Another was fed thesame diet but withcholestyramine. A thirdgroup was switched to a lowfat, low-cholesterol diet. Thefourth group was fed a lowfat, low-cholesterol dietplus cholestyramineThe experiment markedthe first time thatcholestyramine has beenused to reverse advancedfatty atherosclerotic plaquesin the aortas and coronaryarteries of experimentalanimals Dr Wissler cautioned thatthe results apply only tofatty-type arterial plaquesproduced in a relativelyshort time by a very severediet. The research does notnecessarily apply to older,calcified plaques.Other uncompletedresearch is being performedhere on non-fatty, scarredportions of plaques typical oflonger-term atherosclerosis,Dr Wissler saidCholestyramine, asmarketed, is a white,tasteless powder. It isusually taken in tablespoonportions in a fruit juiceseveral times a day. It mustbe used with Vitamin K tocounteract an increasedtendency to hemorrhage thatit may induce.Some patients experienceconstipation, abdominaldiscomfort, and loss ofappetite with its use intreating gallstones, but DrWissler said he did notobserve these effects withhis experimental monkeys. Former Alderman Leon DespresAlderman Leon Despres (inJulian Levi’s words,Alderman Emeritus) was onthe panel to relate thehistorical perspective of theissue. He said the city’smotto has been “make noplans—in fact, make noplans at all, and don’t forgetto build all the highways youcan.”He cautioned the audienceto recall that ten years agohe was handed the sameretort the city is giving todayabout its plans for JacksonPark, and yet the city movedahead and cut down 1200trees in Burnam Park“It’s very important toremember that’s how thesituation began ten yearsago, with a promise thatactions were only in theplanning stages and thatthey would be submitted tothe community,” he said.Walter Netsch, architectand planner, and chairmanof a now defunct Daley “blueribbon” committee formedten years ago to review thesituation in Jackson Park,told the gathering that thereare many other areas withgreater traffic problemsthan that on the LakeshoreDrive strip in question.“The city’s argument forimproved highway service isnot any more real today thanit was ten years ago,” Mr.Netsch said.Lionel W’oods and TomPtak, from the FederalHighway Administration,said that they have been toldthe city is conducting a studyto improve traffic in thearea, but to the best of theirknowledge, no plan had beenformulated.Mr. Woods pointed out thatthe city would not have toseek Federal funding, but ifit does, here are stipulations against using parkland,except when there is noalternative, and then everyeffort must be made tominimize harm and preservenatural beauty.During the question periodafter ten-minutepresentations from each ofthe six panelists, Mr.Lathrop said, “Given thefinancial condition of theCity of Chicago, we're in noposition as a city to allocatefunds for a highway throughthe park, since the state andFederal funds are availableif we want to go through dueprocess.”In his presentation,Alderman Lathropreiterated his previoussentiment that there must beconstructive lakefrontdevelopment with a SouthSide initiative. Mr. Lathropstressed that incrementalplans for the lakefront arecurrently being executed.But he added that there is noformulated plan, but only an idea in City Hall. “There isno plan in a comprehensivesense now,” stated MrLathrop.Mr. Lathrop was asked if he objects to a highwayalong the Illinois CentralRailroad embankments, andhe replied that he knows ofno such plans, and becausehe considers things incontext, he would have to seespecific plans before makinga decision.The old issue of a stoplightat 55th and Lakeshore Drivewas hopelessly bandiedabout, as it has been for 25years Mr Lathrop said thecity has refused to install thelight, pending thefinalization of its overallplan of Jackson Park, whichin Catch-22 fashion, thiscommunity opposed in thepast and most likely willoppose in the future.The seven panelists andModerator Williams werejoined for the question periodby Senator RichardNewhouse and 24th DistrictRepresentative SusanCatania.State Representative Robert MannThe Friends of the Parks and the ChicagoPark District are sponsoring a cleanupcampaign in Jackson Park.Tuesday November 18 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-5SPORTSIM Basketball Tourney Begins SG Initiates Admissions StudyWith football seasonirawing to a close, the'ntramural Office is oncejgain sponsoring the men'sjre-Xmas basketballournament. Fifty-six teamsnave entered competitionand will play a round-robinmatch with four other teams.The teams in each group willthen be ranked and the bestin each ranking will bedetermined by single elimination play. The topteams from each rankingwill then play for thechampionship.The tourney is primarily apreparation for the winterquarter season. AlthoughChicago has not taken stepsthat the University ofMinnesota has and initiateddraft rounds, individualteams are always looking fornew talent for their squards. In preview of the tourney,the teams have been rankedby a special committee asfollows.VotesTeam Received1 Zephyrs 602 Billikins 543 BMBA 484 Psi Upsilon 335 B School 316 Klingons 247 Greenwood 248 Salisbury 229 Law (5’9” 14Moustache Men)10 Hyde Park Herald 11Soul Revue The Student GovernmentCommittee on AdmissionsPolicies this week initiatedits investigation into thedeclining enrollment ofwomen, Third World, andworking class students. TheCommittee distributed a listof questions concerning theexact details of enrollment,financial aid, andrecruitment programs forthese groups.The questionnaires weredistributed to the Dean ofStudents’ Assistant forGraduate Admissions andFellowships, the Dean ofStudents in the College, theOffice of CollegeAdmissions, and the Office ofCollege Aid. The questionswere compiled at theCommittee’s initial meetinglast week.According to JohnCameron, spokesperson forthe group, “The purpose of the questionnaire is toidentify where in theUniversity the problem ofunderrepresentation ofwomen, black, and otherstudents is most acute, andto see how that relates to thedistribution of financial aidand recruiting attempts. TheCommittee has consideredgetting this informationfrom other sources, but rightnow we are approaching theadministration in good faith.We hope they willcooperate”.Mr. Cameron alsomentioned that since the SGCommittee on AdmissionsPolicies has become active,they have discovered thatseveral other on-campusgroups are also concernedwith these issues. “Hopefullywe can work with thesegroups in the future”.Questions onAdmissions PoliciesI.EnrollmentHow many and whatpercentage of students inA) CollegeB) Graduate Divisions andDepartmentsC) Professional SchoolsareA)Women1. Black2. Chicano or Latino3. Native American4. Asian descentC) Class by income offamily1. U p to $4,000 to$8,000/ year2. $4,000 to $8,000/ year3. $12,000 to $20,000/ year 4. $20,000 to $35,000/ year5. $35,000 or above/ yearfor 1970, ’71, ’72, ’73, ’74 and’75?II. Financial AidA) How much and whatpercentage of studentfinancial aid was granted tothe above listed groups for’70175?B) Given the rising cost ofa UC education (increasingtuition, decreasing aid, andgiven the recognizedfinancial limitations or mostof the above groups, haveany new financial aidprograms been instituted?III. RecruitmentA) What recruitmentprograms presently exist forthe above listed groups?B) What recruitmentprograms have existed in thepast that have been droppedin the past five years?C) Have any newrecruitment programs beeninstituted in order tocompensate for the declineof women in the College,blacks or otherunderrepresented groups?RESEARCH PAPERSTHOUSANDS ON FILESend for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.COLLEGIATE RESEARCH1720 PONTIUS AVE„ SUITE 201LOS ANGELES. CALIF. 90025NameAddressState Zip6-The Chicago tAaroor\ • Tuesday, November T8, 197$CLASSIFIED ADS « tSPACECOMFORTABLE HOUSE FOR RENTIN SOUTH SHORE. 4 bdrms, fencedyard, near campus bus 8. 1C. AvailableDec. 1st. Call 752 6173 immediately forappt.Roommate wanted 5742 S. Drexel. Call241 5375.2731 E. 79th St. Gas furnished. 1-1/ 2rooms $115. 2 1/2 rooms $125 00 CallBobby Ross 374 0690 or call RussoReal Estate, ST3 4600For Rent: 3 room (1 brm), FurnishedApt. $189/ mo. Utilities inc. 5220 S.Kenwood, PH 493 9068 (MarriedStudent Housing)Large Furn. rooms, use of kit$20.00/ week, 6138 University 667 5740Private Bedroom in Deluxe 5 roomApt. now to Male or Female MusicLover. $92.50/ mo. 8. util at 5340Woodlawn Nov. Occ. Harry: 288 4884CHICAGO 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.SPACE FOR SALE6 rm condo. East Hyde Park by appt.only after 6 p.m 955 9322.PEOPLE WANTEDSUBJECTS FOR MEDICALRESEARCH 35 days in BillingsHospital. All expenses plus $30 perday. Call Dr Robert Bennett evenings947 9333Hay fever and/ or asthma worse inearly fall? If interested in trying a newtreatment, getting full allergy work upplus a retribution, please call Dr VPopa at Billings Hospital at 947 5514 or947 5515.OVERSEAS JOBS temporary orpermanent Europe, Australia, S.America, Africa, etc. All fields $500$1200 monthly. Expenses paid,sightseeing. Free info Write:International Job Center Dept C 7 Box4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704Like children? Have free time? Needextra money? Child Care Task ForceReferral needs sitters for full and parttime, permanent and temporary carerequests Call 288 8391 to interviewNeed replacement to feed rats inBillings during Xmas break 10 to 15hrs. week $3 57 hr Eleanor 241 6256.Business Opportunity no experiencenec. if you can't cope with youreconomic situation, and you are readyto listen to a new idea, call 978 6325. Noobligation, no info, over the phoneCall, let's have coffee and talkWhere else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.Portraits, 4 for $5 and up MaynardStudio 1459 E 63rd, 2nd floor, 643 4083VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchtittrWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 Vi AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129*o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakWANTED:INSTRUCTORSINLANGUAGES(Hebrew, French,Spanish, Yiddish)JEWISH MYSTICISM.HISTORYPHILOSOPHYSPEED READINGSHORTHANDBUSINESS SKILLSMUSIC SKILLS(CHOIRINSTRUMENTS)HANDICRAFTS ABASK REPAIRSCONTACT:AVRUM WEISSHYDE PARK JCC363-2770 ILLUSTRATIONSDone to your order. Call Noel Price947 0698 evenings.PEOPLE FOR SALEMILES ARCHER MOVERS.Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for informationCLASSIC GUITAR INSTRUCTION493 3949For exp. piano teacher call 947 9746SCENESThe William Vaughn MoodyCommittee regrets that JerzyKosinski will be unable to appear asscheduled and the lecture in the LawSchool Auditorium is consequentlycancelled on Tuesday, November 18,1975.Bazaar! Delicious Chinese snacks, eggrolls, fried rice, sweet 8, sour pork,and others. Gift items imported fromChina, Chinese paintings, etc Nov. 22,noon to 6:30 p.m. 5144 S. CornellChinese Christian Reformed Church.DUTY in the LAISSEZ FAIRESOClETY to be discussed by Law ProfRichard Epstein in Burton JudsonMain Lounge 8 00 PM FridaySponsored by the Libertarian Club.Come join U of C folkdancers withdancing of all nations Mon beginninglevel 8, Sun. general level, 8 pm, 50cdonation. Fri. all levels 7:30, IdaNoyes every week through finals.FOR SALEHANUKKAH candles, Menorot,dreidels for sale at Hillel House.VEGA 1971, Auto., Bge , Air. cond. 2snows 8, 2 spares, AM/ FM radio Rearview defogger $1,300.00 Call 264 4010or 568 44686rm condo, East Hyde Park by apptonly after 6 p.m 955 9322LOSTLost: medium sized spiral notebook inRegenstein. My name in upper leftcorner Call Janet Speck 753 37512 Rings: 1) Blue band, brown spot 2)Jade stone, gold band 493 6526FOUNDSmall female dog, brown & white, foxlike appearance, gentle, well behaved,good watch dog Needs good home.Please adopt if owner does not claim.M Kirby 752 7230 5728 S. DrexelDog found Nov 12 near 53 8, S. ShoreMale terrier mixed, est. 1 year oldBlack with brown shadings, whitechest 8. feet. 324 1000Found young female cat, grey 8,white, affectionate, trained Pleaseclaim, or adopt If you are a UCstudent I will pay for neutering. 6676031.OPERAThe Marriage Of Figaro by MozartThe Chicago Opera Studio productionin Mandel Hall Friday Nov 21 (oneshow only) Students $3 Fac8.Staff $5General $6 on sale Nov 17 at ReynoldsClub desk UC Extension Div. For freeadmission be a ticket seller or usherCall Aaron at 753 3444“JULIUS CAESAR DIED.WHAT HAPPENSAFTER DEATH?"The exciting free 6lesson series TheGreat Questions ofLife will answer thequestion. Over twomillion students.Write: InternationalCorrespondence Inst.,Box 161, Naperville,Illinois 60540. S.G. OPENINGSAssembly seats available for gradstudents in Biol. Sciences, SocialSciences, Humanities, and MedicalSchool Undergrad seats available forother College, non dormitory students.Seats will be filled Wed , Nov. 19, at7:30 pm in SG offices All welcome toapplyCALCULATORS Kennedy Ryan & Monigal, 1461 E 57thSt 667 6666WHPK STATIONMEETINGThere will be a WHPK station meetingTuesday, November 18, 1975 at 7:00PM in Reynolds Club south lounge Allstation members must attend Theagenda will include the election ofgoverning members SANCTUARYWith a Texas Instrument or HewlettPackard calculator you can't gowrong, especially at these prices 7533340 Rm 1916 aft, 241 5496 evesTYPING SERVICEFast, reliable, accurate, 288 2235.MARX BROS.Duck Soup, Sunday Nov. 23, 7:30 8.9 15 COBBSOUL TRAVELECKANKAR Intro Lecture: Thurs.7:30 Blue Gargoyle; open to public.WOMEN IN MOTIONWomen's Varsity Basketball firstmeeting, Thursday, Nov 20 at 4 PMIda Noyes GymDUCK SOUPUnidentified Flying Film Co., presentsthe Marx Bros, in one of their finestflicks, Duck Soup, Sunday, Nov. 237 30 and 9 :15 CobbASSISTANTLIBRARIANCollege degree; Knowledge of Russianessential; some typing. Full time,salary $7,700 Hyde Park area CallMr. Freitog 955 4545. EqualOpportunity Employer. M/ FLESS THAN RENTSpacious 4 1/ 2 room condominium inEast Hyde Park Assessments under$100 Ir w/ fireplace bedr dr mod kitporch study 1 full bath. Call forappointment. Edward Lavelle, LOST NOTEBOOKTn UC spiral notebook containingtyped paper 2 letters and importantnotes please call 955 1264 after 6 pmreward for returnROSEHIP STRINGBANDSee them with Euphoria BlimpworksMemorial Band Sat Nov. 22 at 8:00 inthe sanctuary at the Gargoyle tickets$2 00MAIL/STOCK CLERKWork for a national organization onthe University of Chicago campus Noexperience necessary Hours: 9 005 00 Mon Fri. Salary: $450/ monthCall 947 2111.EUPHORIAEuphoria where? In the sanctuary atthe Gargoyle with Rosehip StringBand on Sat Nov. 22, 8 :00 tickets at thedoor $2.00OMNIAOMNIA 1414 E 59th M Th 10 8, F10 6,SS 11 5. The International Houseeverything shopCHRISTYI've tried to callyou a bunch oftimes. Give me acall when you get achance. GULLIVERS WAS GREATBUT, NO ONE KNEW IT!!Maybe it was the God forsakenlocation. My Manager and Buddy,Norma J. Brown and I, tried ourdamdest to make the store a suc¬cess, but we failed.It was an oasis filled with funkymusic, brave thoughts, poetry, art,foreign accents, multicolored com¬plexions, radical newspapers andgood intentions.While there certainly is no shamein failure, I’m proud to say I had theguts to give it a try.Anyway, all the really interestingbooks on Zen, film criticism,Judaism, etc., and all the foreignpublications are now at Bob'sNewsstand, 5100 Lake Park. Thatwill bring the total of differentperiodicals there up to over 2000.Norma's there, and it really is agroovy place. Come see what youmissed at Gulliver’s Periodicals.-Bob KatzmanUNIVERSITYORCHESTRALiszt, Les PreludesMozart, "Paris'' SymphonyProkofiev, Romeo & JulietSaturday, November 22 — 8:30 P.M.Mandel HallAdmission FreeThe University of ChicagoDepartment of MusicCo-sponsor, Department of GermanicLanguages and LiteraturesLECTURE/CONCERTNIETZSCHE'S MUSICANDNIETZSCHE ON MUSICRODNEY GODSHALL. bassJOHN REEVES WHITE, pianist and speaker Thursday,Nov. 20,4:00 p.m.Breasted Hall1155 8th St. If you missed their last appearance inHyde Park catch Rosehip String Bandon Nov. 22 at 8 00 tickets $2 00STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students in school work, suchas reading or math, or to help ijspecial projects, such as art, music orscience For more information callRon Schwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing,7533541REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself. write to someone to help myselfmentally to certain respect, plus getaway from this Dead World I ampresently into Will answer all lettersreceived by me So please allow me tcpacify my mind some by trying torelate to the people of that live worldout there Thank you Jim MoultryPO Box 57 MCI., Marion, Ohio 43302WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)useful,MAROONCLASSIFIED1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615493-6700DL/Urv 3 DUUun 1Books bought & sold everyday, everynight 9 11 Powells 1501 E 57th FREE!TENNIS LESSONSSeries of 8 at only $1.15 per hourRackets furnished 7 strokes 8, rulesJim Smith TE 4 7230 or 667 4038 by 9p m The Maroonprovides free lostand found notices.Take advantage ofthis Maroon ser-PERSONALSPregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305 forhelpI am a very lonely person confined inMarion Correctional Institution withno one to correspond with, no outsidepeople to relate to Wish very much to vice.AVRAHAM B. YEHOSHUARobert S. Fiffer Memorial Israel! Artistwill present a lecture on“Modern Israeli Writers:Problems of Writing and Identity"on Monday, Nov. 24, 1975 at 4 P.M.in Harper 284.The University of Chicago Theatre presentsEDW ARD ALBEE SWHO'S AFRAID OFVIRGINIA WOOLF?9DIRECTED BYCHARLES JENKINSREYNOLDS CLUB THEATRE57th & UNIVERSITYThree More WeekendsFri., Sat. and Sun.thruDec. 7thADMISSION $2.50 STUDENTS $1.50Limited Seating-Call 753-3581for reservations”1IIIUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS j$33,500,000OverriiiiiiiiI 369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103i □ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and■ (Check or money order — no cash, please)Rf you wish to use your charge cardplease fill out appropriate bo.es belowIIIIII| AddressI CityI $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and*fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these"sources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSEipiration DataMonth/YearMaster Cha-geInterbank NoCredit ICard No IName PLEASE RUSH YOURCURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSSOURCES TO:StateMaine residents please add 5% sales tax. Zip IIIIhandling.|IIIIIIIIIIII■Tuesday November 18, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-741-20 Victory Ends Three Year Draught18-Dick O'Brien (Photo by David Jaffe)By David RieserIn what can only be termedan amazing game, theChicago Maroons broke their29 game winless streak andset or tied 16 modern erafootball records indestroying the haplessWarriors of Marquette 41-20.This was the first game theMaroons had won sinceOctober 13, 1972 when theybeat Marquette 26-13. Therecords set Saturdayhowever, should make this amuch more memorablevictory. They include:Most total offense;Most yards team rushing;Most yards rushing by anindividual for a game and fora season;Longest pass for atouchdown;Longest run fromscrimmage for a touchdown;Most touchdowns for aseason by an individual andmost touchdowns for acareer;Most touchdown passes for a season;Most points aftertouchdown kicked for acareer, a season, a game,and in a row;And last but not least, thehighest score rolled up by aMaroon squad over anopponent.For retiring head coachWally Hass it was also his100th win and for the manwho probably did the most otget football started hereagain it was a great way toleave.Technically, it was not oneof the finest games everplayed. Marquette is notexactly what one would calla powerhouse team in anyleague outside of PopWarner. It was a greatafternoon for Chicagofootball just the same. Therewasn’t much question thatthey could win, it was just amatter of actually going outand doing it, which theycertainly did. The first Chicago playfrom scrimmage was anindication of how well theafternoon would go.Marquette had punted aftertheir first ineffective set ofdowns and the Maroons hadthe ball on their own 43. Onthe first snap the Chicagoline fired off the ball andMike Giblin tore through agaping hole for 6 yards. Tenplays later Nick Arnold cutoff-guard for 4 yards and hisfirst touchdown of the day.Mike Cook’s eighth straightpoint after made the score 7-0 Chicago.On Marquette’s nextpossession Pete Wendelpicked off his fourthinterception of the year tyinga Maroon record.Unfortunately the Chicagodrive was blunted by a clipand a fumble and theMaroons were forced topunt.On their next possession,with a second and seven ontheir own 45, John Vail rolledout left on a play action passand connected to DennisMcNamara for a 55 yardtouchdown play. Mike Cookfinished the job and with10:23 left to go in the halfChicago was leading 14-0.The defense heldMarquette again after theChicago kick-off, but MarkRamirez funbled theWarriors’ punt, giving themthe ball on the Chicago 33.Speedy Wiilie Sutton, whowas to cause the Chicagosecondary no end of troubles,charged in from the 7 for theMarquette score. A goodtwo-point conversion madethe score 14-8 Chicago.This touchdown was not togo unanswered. Fiftyseconds later, after a MarkRamirez kick return had putthe Maroons on their own 42,Nick Arnold plunged straightup the middle, shrugged off atackle and sprinted 55 yardsfor the third Chicago score.This was the longesttouchdown run in new erafootball. Mike Cook,however, ended his streakwhen his kick sailed wide tothe right, leaving the score20-8.In the second half, thingsgot rather silly Marquettebegan with an onside kickEven worse, they got awaywith it as the front men forChicago seemed amazed tofind the ball that close tothem The ploy failed as theWarriors’ offense wasunable to get moving.Two sets of downs later,Nick Arnold returned aMarquette punt 44 yards tothe Warriors’ 12. This set upanother Maroon touchdownas Vail ran a sweet bootlegfor 6 yeard and the score.Cook again split the uprightsto give Chicago a 27-8 lead.The monsters weren’tthrough yet. On MikeKarluc’s kickoff, theMarquette receiver started to dribble tne ball upfield. Analert Maroon specialty manfell on the ball on the thirddribble on the 26 yard line.One minute after the othertouchdown. Ramirezplunged through from theone Again Cook was good toup the tally to 34-8.By the fourth quarterCoach Hass was givingeveryone a chance to play.Senior Steve Moore wasgiven a shot at quarterbackand after wandering aroundthe Maroon backfield for acouple of plays connected toend Dick O’Brien who outran2 defenders for anunbelievable 79 yardtouchdown, the longest inMaroon history. EvenO’Brien didn’t believe it andhe was there. Evidently hewas fully recovered from theknee surgery he underwentafter last season.The rest of the game was alesson in aviatrics asMarquette quarterback PeteGlasses threw bombs toWillie Sutton. Several ofthese connected, resulting intwo Marqueete touchdowns.The last of these occuredwith 2 seconds to go in thegame when Sutton picked theball off defender GregRiver’s leg and ran it in forthe score. Mercifully, thegame ended with the finalscore Chicago 41 Marquette20.Utter jubilation broke outon the field as Coach Hasswas carried off on theshoulders of his team and thefans tore down the goalposts The pandemoniumspread to the locker room asthe resurrected Monstersdoused their teammates withchampaign, greeted theircoaches with showers andpresented Hass with thegame ball and wild cheering.The party extended to thePub and became acelebration the likes of whichhave rarely been seen on theChicago campus. Even thecrossbar, lying sedatelyupon the Pub bar, wascheered.Even if the game wasn’t the best played, the statisticswere awe inspiring. Therewas the most total offense at527 yards, 348 of those gainedon the ground. Involved inthis were some sterlingperformances.Nick Arnold gained 204yards on the ground,bringing his season total to616 yards. Both of these aremodern records. His twotouchdowns tied a record forscores in a game and histotal of 5 sets a record for aseason John Vail scored hissixth touchdown as a Maroonand completed his fifthtouchdown pass, both ofwhich are modern records.And, of course Mike Cookconnected for 13 points afterin two years, 11 this season.Nine of these were hit beforehe missed one, and he kicked4 of them Saturday. All ofthese are records.Then there were theperformances that don’t getin the books. The Chicagodefense again proved tough,giving up only 65 yards onthe ground They did allow194 air yards but 164 of themThe last action-packedweek of IM football is uponus. with none but the bestteams remaining. Thosegladiators of the grass thatstill walk among the livingare: the Golden Sons of PupsII, the Wild Bunch, Green¬wood, and Blind Faith. Thetop of the aforementionedheap will be determined thisafternoon in the All-University ChampionshipThursday’s and Friday’sresults offered no surprises.As expected. The Wild Bunchtook the Obscene Prohets inthe Graduate Division whilethe Undergrads sawGreenwood easily handleBlackston 13-0.Saturday, though, was asoymewhat different storyBehind the one-man scoring were passes to Sutton, whocan outrun light. Most of thisyardage was gained afterChicago had sent in thebench.The Maroon offensivefront line of Schultz, LeVan,Dunn, Rardin, Dahl, andTroyer played a consistentlyfine game, opening up holeafter hole for the Chicagobaks. Ramirex and Giblinpicked up 47 yards each fortheir contribution to thecause.Finally, there was theCoach. This was the lastgame for a man who is thelast of a breed, a group ofmen who believed not inwinning a game at any costbut in building thecharacters of the young menplaying. It was his 100 win ina 43 year career. He camedown the steps to the lockerroom to a chanting, cheeringgroup of men he called thefinest ever He accepted thegame ball with a shortspeech ending with,“everyone got to play andeveryone had fun.” It waspure Wally.binge of T. Nowles, theGolden Sons of Pups IIbestowed upon Jolley’sGreen Giants their only andlast defeat of the season.To round of/ the morningof play, the heavily-toutedHitchcock East team made avaliant attempt at what theycalled football and showedup to play Greenwood.Besides that, all that can be*said is Hitchcock lost 27-0.LATE IM SCOREGreenwood 13,Blind Faith 677-Dick Kovacs (Photo by David Jaffe)The first practice of the 4 pm. All interested womenWomen’s Vars *y Basketball should report to Ida Noyesteam will I held this Gym at that time.Thursday, No nber 20th at8-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 18, 1975 Best TeamsContinue IM Fight