Chicago Moro onVOL. 85 NO. 26 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975The Shoreland Hotel houses nearly 350 students; shown here is one of the formal rooms, wifha juxtaposition of fhe more ornafe elegance of earlier days and fhe present student oc¬cupation.Shoreland SurvivesEditor’s note: This is thefirst in a two-part story onthe Shoreland Hotel.By Donna JaffePurchased by theUniversity in 1974, theShoreland Hotel has become“home” for 349 Universityundergraduate and graduatestudents.The decision to utilize partof the Shoreland for studenthousing came in early Juneof this year in response to a substantial increase inupperclassmen returning tothe University dorms, a tenpercent increase in the in¬coming freshmen class and aconsiderable increase inentering graduate students.The projection in June wasthat some 400 students wouldneed University housingcome Fall Quarter.The Shoreland representsa new kind of studenthousing situation with ahistory reflective of certainchanges which Hyde Parkhas undergone during thepast 50 yearsThe Shoreland leaves a few clues as to what its lifewas in the past. Emptyspaces exist now in place ofthe chandeliers which oncehung from the lobby’sceiling. One ballroom retainsa bit of its dignity andsemblance of an 18th centuryFrench dance palace despiteits disuse and deterioratingcondition The chandeliers ofanother ballroom faintlylight a hand-carved gold-leafed ceiling. The floors ofthis, the Crystal Room, aresoft and worn by years ofdancing. Stairs from thelobby lead to a painting ofthe Shoreland Hotel as it wasin the Thirties, with carslining the outer drive andLake Michigan nearing thegrounds of the Hotel.“The Shoreland was theEdgewater Beach Hotel ofthe South Side, quite theplace, with lots of activityand elegance,” recallsGeorge, who. as Bell Captainfor the past 27 years, hasseen and experienced thegrowth and decline of theShoreland Hotel. “Fifty-fourfifty-four South Shore Drivewas a fine address at onetime. The more elite,wealthy people stayed here.Yes, they were peoplewho demanded service- andpaid for it.”In 1925 the Avery Brun-dage Company, a con¬struction firm owned by therecently deceased formerPresident of the In¬ternational Olympic Com¬mittee (IOC), completed theShoreland Hotel TheMarshall Field Companywas under a Sl-millioncontract to furnish theHotel’s interior. In June.1926, President of theShoreland Hotel CompanyHarry J Fawcett, openedthe Shoreland; he invested $8SHORELAND TO 5CORRECTIONSThe Maroon apologizesfor the front pagephotograph of PresidentWilson, which was intendedmerely to indicate the then-unident ified person whowill be the next UniversityPresident. The use of thephotograph has no otherintention than that, and theeditor apologizes for whatmight be seen asphotographic editorial¬izing. The photograph wastaken by Marc PoKempner,who disclaims any respons¬ibility for its present use.The Maroon would alsolike to clarify the quotesattributed to PresidentWilson in the front pagearticle last Friday: thesource for the quotes andfor the context of the quoteswas Garrett Brown, amember of the SearchCommission who waspresent at the meeting. Theeditor regrets that theAdministration’s inter¬pretation of the meetingwas unavailable, to give both sides of the story andto avoid the possibility ofquoting out of context.STAFFMEETINGThe editor requests thatall staff members attendthe Tuesday night meeting,at 7:30 in the Maroon of¬fice. Several importantannouncements will bemade.NEXT ISSUEThe Maroon will notpublish the Friday afterThanksgiving; the lastnews issue will be Tuesdayof tenth week The Fridayissue of tenth week willcontain the Grey CityJournal and the ChicagoLiterary Review.William Farrell of theNew York Times will not beattending the noon meetingtoday, as was announcedlast week aTrustees Consider WilsonBy David BlumTen months after begin¬ning their deliberations, thePresidential Search Committee has returned to itsoriginal choice for thUniversity’s ninthPresident —Provost andActing President John T.WilsonMr Wilson, appointedProvost in 1969 by EdwardLevi, was named ActingPresident last Februaryafter Mr Levi accepted thepost of US. AttorneyGeneralAt that time. Mr Wilsoninformed the searchcommittee that he did notwish to be considered for apermanent appointment asPresident, although it wasreported that he was theirfirst choice for the post.Mr. Wilson cited personalreasons for his originaldecision, but sources reportthat many of those originalproblems have beendiscussed, and in somecases, resolved, making theappointment possible.The search committee isnow awaiting Mr. Wilson’sfinal decision, and that if hereconsiders his earlier decision, the search com¬mittee will then make him aformal offerGaylord Donnelley.Chairman of the Board ofTrustees and of thePresidential Search Com¬mittee. said Monday that“we’ve always been behindWilson.” but would notconfirm that the committeehad reached a decision Healso denied reports that ifMr. Wilson changed hisprevious position, the searchcommittee would offer himthe Presidential post.“It’s still an openquestion.” Mr Donnelleysaid “We're still looking atother people, and it may be awhile before we announce adecision.”Mr. Donnelley added thatsince he will be leaving for atwo week vacation onTuesday, he did not expectanything to happen before hereturns.Mr. Wilson wasunavailable Monday forcomment on the reports.After receiving his doc¬torate in psychology atStanford University in 1948.Mr Wilson taught at GeorgeWashington University andworked with the American Provost John Wilson has beenoffered the job of UniversityPresident. (Photo by MarcPoKempner)Psychological Association.From 1952 to 1961 he workedin various capactities at theNational Science Foun¬dationIn 1961, Mr. Wilson cameto the University as a specialassistant to PresidentGeorge Beadle. He was alsoappointed a Professor ofPsychology and taught at thegraduate level.He was appointed Provostin July. 1969. and becameActing President onFebruary 9. 1975.Coleman Hits Busing DangersSociologist Coleman says that to cut segregation in Chicagoby 1 /2 would cause 30% of the whites to leave the city. ( Photoby Bob Zivin)By Tom MeigsA panel discussionsponsored by the StudentCoalition Against Racism(SCAR) indicated Saturdaythat there is no accord, evenamong blacks and whiteliberals, on the question ofbusing to achieve schooldesegregationThe discussion drew about100 persons to the basementof St Paul, the Redeemer.Church in KenwoodAmong the panelists wasUniversity of Chicagosociologist James Coleman,who journeyed intosomewhat hostile territory topresent his views againstforced busing.Mr Coleman headed thecommittee which producedthe famous Coleman Reportof 1966. which became thebasis for the use of busing asthe major tool for schoolintegration Earlier thisyear. Mr Coleman releaseda new report, done for theUrban Institute inWashington, which con¬cluded that busing fails in itsgoal because it drives whitesfrom cities to the suburbsThe emerging problem.Mr Coleman told the groupSaturday, is segregationbetween the city and itssuburbs. Between 1968 and1973 sucj segregation in theChicago metropolitan areaincreased 20% according tocompiled HEW statistics. Incities undergoing rapid andmassive desegregation(which Chicago is not), whiteflight becomes greater, saidMr Coleman To cut Chicago’s segregation inhalf, he said, would cause theloss of 30% of the city'swhitesMr Coleman suggestedthat any desegregation planmust meet tworequirements: it must in¬crease. not decrease,population stability, and itmust provide a climateconducive to learning. “Onboth counts, compulsoryracial balance in centralcities fails,” he concludedMr Coleman thendescribed what he called a"viable plan.” a law makingit the right of every centralcity child to attend anyschool in the metropolitanarea, transportation paid for by the state Suburbanschool districts would haveno veto power. The fault inthe present system, Mr.Coleman said, is that whenan\ officially createdsegregation is found, allsegregation, including thatnaturally occurring, iseliminatedFollowing Mr Colemanwas Beverly Herst of theChicago Urban League, whoemphasized the basicinequality between blackschools and white schools.These differences rangefrom dropout rates, toreading levels, to per pupilexpenditures “Busing is notthe only way to achieveCOLEMAN TO 21Coleman, McNeil Among Speakers To Recent SCAR Busing PanelCOLEMAN FROM 1equality, it is a remedy forthose districts that havemade little or no effort." shesaidHut a different view wasexpressed by E. Duke Mc¬Neil. a black, attorney andformer mayoral candidate.Tall, deep-voiced. Mr.McNeil of all the day'sspeakers seemed most athome with his audience.“The question I find myselfasking,” he said, “is ‘Whatdoes this have to do with akid living in the inner city inChicago?’“I don't believe thepremise that a black childmust sit next to a white childto learn. Are you concernedabout that child's readingskills, or the nice politeworld of busing him toanother community so thatmaybe, given certain con¬ditions and circumstances,he'll improve in school0”Mr McNeil said he couldsupport Mr. Coleman'svoluntary metropolitan areaintegration plan, but withoutthe state subsidizing tran¬PIZZAPLATTER1460 f. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPiPhone: 752-4381PL2-5757 sportation. “1 don't thinkthat kind of commitment todesegregation in 1975 isnecessary." he said. Moreimportant, he said, is themaximizing of resourceswithin the black community.“Black people can’t afford tobe fighting for beautifulidealistic soundingideas. ..We cant beemotional anymore, whenour survival is beingthreatened."Maceo Dixon, nationalcoordinator of SCAR, tookthe opposite view. “Whetherwe re for busing is whetherwe're for black rights.There's no other way aboutit. that's how the forces arelining up,” he said.Mr. Dixon called “whiteflight" the newest code termused by racists to justifytheir opposition to blackequality. The real reason forwhite flight, he said, is therapidly deteriorating con¬dition of the inner city. Hechallenged Mr Coleman toEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbork Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 denounce racist anti-busingforces that are “floutingaround" his name as ajustification for violating thelaw in South BostonMr Dixon concluded hisremarks with an openlyhostile jab at Mr. Coleman,saying. “We will not berepulsed by lynch mobs,misguided liberals, or racistprofessors." Later on Mr. Colemanreplied to Mr. Dixon bystating that his opposition toracism and violence goeswithout saying, andsuggested that Mr. Dixonexamine the issues ratherthan the personalities in¬volvedDuring a question andanswer period, communitymembers in the audience expressed skepticism aboutthe value of busing. Oneblack father said he would be“physically opposed” to thebusing of his child. A remarkby panelist Sophia Hall, anNAACP attorney, that “ifblacks and whites rub shoulders as individuals,there's no reason forhostility,” brought grumblesof “Check your history.” Thepracticality of Mr. McNeil,rather than the idealism ofMr. Dixon, seemed to be thespirit of the day.9 AM-9 PM 7 Doys A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP,1 552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10%L "o:_ »: // IT ”/ask for “Big Jim'Pipe*Pipe Tobaccos Imported CigarettesCigarsROCKEFELLERMEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 11 A.M.E. SPENCER PARONSDean of the Chapel“F0R60TTEN PROPHET Of CHRISTMAS”Sunday Afternoon at the Chapel4 O'clockADVENT VESPER SERVICE OF HOLYCOMMUNIONE. Spencer Parsons, DeanBernard O. Brown, Assistant DeanJanice Hutson, SopranoEdward Mondello, University Organist SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICESJust ofofFOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSpresent your UniversityChicago Identification card.As Students or Faculty Membersthe University of Chicago you ore en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all materials usedon Volkswagen Service Work, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.Authorized VOLKSWAGENVolkswagen SOUTH SHORE7234 S. Stony IslandOpen Dotty 9Att.to9PM.Open Saturdoy Sales-9 A.M •Ports-9 A.M.-12 NoonPhone 288DealerMember of ABA KAFFENIO RESTAURANT1550 EAST 55 STREETSEMINARY CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE, INC.located atthe Chicago Theological Seminary5757 University Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60637TO OUR SHAREHOLDERS:The year 7/74 to 6/75 was the best in your co-op shistory. Sales were up 34%, and the money availablefor rebate-dividend payment rose proportionately.The rebate, to be paid in mid or late December, willbe eight per cent on members purchases, and thedividend on stock will be 5%.For our current fiscal year, the outlook is great.Sales for the first four months (July through October)are running more than 50% above last year. Andwell over 300 customers have decided to becomemembers of the co-op in the past 60 days.On behalf of everyone connected with the store, wewant to thank all our shareholders and customers foryour support of the co-op, and extend an invitation tothose who haven t yet become acquainted with us tocome over and browse and JOIN US!David, Gary, Jack, Janna, Joan, Katy, Mark, Richard GOOD FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICESGYROS 51.50 SOUVLAKI 53.00 GREEK STYLE BURGERS 5IA5GREEK SALADS 51.30 GREEK PASTRIES 5-60 AND MOREPhoto exhibition by James ReddOPENTHANKSGIVING8 AM to 4 PMPhone 643-2240 7 AM - 11 PM everyday2-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 25, 1975NEWS BRIEFSBLoeb andLeopold FilesFoundDocuments, which appearto be the original indictment,a partial transcript of theLeopold and Loeb trial and astatement by the judge to thedefendants about the con¬sequences of changing theirpleas from innocent toguilty, have been locatedbehind a shelf in theCriminal Courts Building.The long-lost documentsconcern the trial of twoUniversity students. NathanLeopold and Frank Loeb.charged with the kidnappingand murder of 14 year oldUniversity Lab Schoolstudent. Bobby Franks.Leopold and Loeb weresentenced to life im¬prisonment after their guiltypleas. The two were notsentenced to death becauseof the impassioned plea byfamed attorney, ClarenceHarrow Attorney General Levi prefers being an Arab sheik to being aSupreme Court Justice.Levi Turns Down CourtSince the resignation of.Justice Douglas there havebeen waves of speculation asto who President F'ord will nominate for the vacantposition.Former UniversityPresident Edward Levi’sBUGGED■T CAR REPAIRS!Switch t#BRIGHTON FOREIGN AUTO SERVKE3967 So. Archor "for Satisfaction In Service'' call(2 block* oatt of Californio Am.) 927-8000FALL SPECIALS!TUNE-UP SPECIALSVOLKSWAGEN 1200, 1300, 1500, & 1600 Type 1 & 2VOLKSWAGEN 1500, 1600 Type 3 $32.0034.00TOYOTA 3KC, 2TC, 8 RC, 18 RC engines(oil filter and air filter elements included) 38.50DATSUN 1200 1200, 510, 610, 240z. from $32.50 to 42.50(oil filter and air filter elements included)VOLVO 142, 144, 144E, 145, 164, & P1800 from 38.50 to 44.50Air Filter EstraPINTO fair filter and oil filter included 38.5038.50(air filter and oil filter includedCAPRI (oil filter includedCOMPLETE LINE OF FOREIGN CARSNOWTIRES AVAILABLESet of 4 560x15 Tires7400BlackwallsWhitewalls 84 00Plus $1.61 F.E.T. EachLow cost installation available name has surfaced manytimes during these sessions,giving rise that he may be apotential candidate for thehigh court position.To dispell rumors,however. Attorney GeneralEd Levi has stated that‘Tranklv, I'd rather be anArab sheik” then beSupreme Court Justice.ThanksgivingSermonThis Thursday, theReverend Fernery Persellwill deliver a sermon en¬titled "Bread for the World "during the CommunityThanksgiving Service inRockefeller Chapel at 11 amMusic will be provided bythe Chicago Children'sChoir, Christopher Moore,director; the CombinedChoirs of CommunityChurches and Synagogues,and Edward Mondello. theUniversity Organist.The holiday service issponsored by the Council ofHyde Park and KenwoodChurches and Synagogues.Film CourseThere will be a replay oflast winters course "The Artof the Film."The course will be offeredon Mondays from 2 :30 to 5:30and will be instructed bv Ms Sharon Russell.Ms. Russell is an advancedPh D. candidate in Nor¬thwestern University's filmdivision. The subjectmaterial will include films ofvarious greats and in-depthdiscussions of those films.Key directors and actors willbe interpreted during the 10week courseInterested students shouldcontact their advisor as soonas possible as it will belimited to 58 because of theseating capacity of the roomACLUChallengesAbortion LawThe Illinois Division of theAmerican Civil LibertiesUnion filed a lawsuit lastThursday challenging theconstitutionality of the newabortion law in Illinois.The new law. passed overGovernor Walker's veto,states that married womenmust have their husbands'consent for an abortion, andwomen under 18 would needparental permission Thesuit was filed on the groundsthat it violates a woman'sright of privacy, and also thedoctors right to makemedical decisions withoutlegal interventionIllinois Attorney GeneralWilliam Scott. Cook CountyState's Attorney BernardOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED1649 E. 55 th667-43801-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. AS IS DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMorealso we doRefinishing10% Discounton pipes withU.C. IDuntil Nov. 30J * pipe•Shop41523 E• 53rdin the Hyde Park Bank LobbyImported CigarettesFine TobaccosQuality Pipes Carey and state PublicHealth Director JoyceLashof were named asdefendants in the suit, whichwas filed in U S. DistrictCourt.RenaissanceSaleThe Renaissance Societyopened its "Art for YoungCollectors" sale on Sunday.Paintings, drawings,sculptures. posters,photographs, quilts, jewelry,and antiques culled fromChicago and beyond areincluded in the sale. Pricesbegin at $5.00 and remain inthe three figure range. Alarge selection of under $30items is featured. Thecollection is replenished asthe sale progresses.Noteworthy is the work ofyoung East and West coastartists, many of them new toChicago collectors. Theirwork represents styles fromhard-edge to realism, in avariety of mediaAll profits from the salewill be used to support theongoing programs andexhibitions of the Society.The sale will run throughSunday, December 14. andwill be open seven days aweek. includingThanksgiving. Hours are 11am to 4 pm at theRenaissance Gallery inGoodspeed Hall14 IHES| SCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10a/,student discount1 363 E. 53rd St.752-6933CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324 7998iHcs what you need from aS 1 0 used room size Rug to acustom ci — •♦. Specializingiin Remnants & Mill returns atla fraction of the original•cost.[Decoration Colors andi Qualities Additional 10%iDiscount with this adFREE DELIVERYU.C. Theatre presentsWHO’S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?Fri., Sat., Sun. thru Dec. 7 *2.50, M.50 Students Limited SeatingCall753-3581 forReservationsTuesday, November 25, 1975 - Tbe Chicago Maroon-3LETTERS Ombudsman CharacterizesAutumn Quarter Caseload■EditorWhen I originally thoughtof writing this letter. 1 in¬tended it to be a humorous,hut earnest, request for helpSomehow at this momenthumor seems inappropriate.A campaign is currentlyunder way to have eachperson in the United Statessend a contribution of atleast $1 to New York City asan indication of support As aresident. 1 hold it very dearto my heart. We all needthings to believe in. and NewYork is one of m\ chosencauses To my mind thereare five mam reasons tosupport New York Uit\I) Whale ver your fc clingsabout it.- s pendt hirft ways.there are 8 million ; peopleliving flu: t ■. most ot w hornwere sun eked as : w ereat the riefk •it21 Ahhni ugh New YorkCity's pr < <-m> ai e am rt lal i vof its OW thefederal am ri slau* iver ti¬ments bear at least an ts jU-.iburden f responsdSince VVm id Wat 1 ! thefederal >\ernnu at liasexhibited an me re a.- •Highanti-urban t lias in its r efusalto grant tha ■ cities the ir fairshare undo • current n v enuesharing programs. a n dfederal incentives for farmmechanization in the souththat led to mass migrationsof poor blacks to northernindustrial cities. Similarpolicies were responsible forPuerto Rican migrations.When jobs were notavailable these people wenton welfare, the paymentstandards of which are set bythe state and federalgovernments rather than thecity government. Yet it wasthe middle classes of New York, rather than thecitizens of the states fromwhich these people came,who bore the burden ofsupporting them.The state has reflected asimilar bias Policy has beendominated by an upstatemajority that has refused toallow New York to tax theincreasingly growing cities(whose growth was at theexpense of New York > andthe commuters who earntheir living in New YorkAnd New York is the onlycity in the country that isobligated by its stategovernment to pay 25°,', of thewelfare costs:B Clearlp New York hasov ided moi v sen let's than■ -i cit a s. but a h; ae so‘cause no • me else waslong to do so ll . ('in cage)- pit at - arc taine (t hes>k ('» rhu 1niposer ! of I j i t * , fit'.(! these ibur 1S i sntrastc1 j \,v l ith the situ. ;! !OM‘V OW Yo! here ■ Ofowe is mun wa-w hospitalsno hos pi t ci tains!en slat {■cl contei ;t ion that■w Yo rk provided treeuniversity education 1 referpeople to The Village \oieeof October IT 1975 andNovember 17. 1975.41 New York has givenmuch to this country as acenter of intellectual andcultural vitality. And ifallowed to continue to exist,it has much to still offer Thisis not to say that it is the onlycenter in this country forsuch activities, but itassuredly has been an im¬portant center.•5> If New York did accruea shocking deficit, it wasCALENDARTUESDAYU C CONCERT BAND 7.00 prr. 245Self ieldAIKIDO Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C Aikido Club, 6 30 to 8:30pm, Bartlett Gym,RECITAL: Edward /Won del lo,University Organist will give-lecturedemonstration at Rockefeller Chapel,1215 pmCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8.00 pm, IdaNoyes.LECTURE Anne Burnett, Dept ofClassical Languages and Lit willspeak on "Tragedy and tne Limits ofAuthority" at 4:30 pm, Harper 130SOUTHEAST ASIA SEMINAR F.K.Lehman, Dept, of Anthropology, U. ofI speaks on "Southeast AsianBuddhism, Notions of Power and SomePolitical Categories" at 4 30 pm, PickLoungeBAHA'I FAITH. Commemoration ofthe Day of the Covenant of God, 10 00am to 1 00 pm, Reynolds Club Lobby.FILMS: 'Border Incident" at 7 30 and"T Men" at 9 00 Cobb, $1 00HAM RADIO UC Amateur LicensingClass for beginners for Novice ClassAmateur License, A 30 pm, ida NoyesEast LoungeREVIEW OF THE ARTS: "BenitoCereno," currently at the Goodman isreviewed by Marvin Mirsky,Chairman, Fine Arts Program, 8 00am and pm WHPK 88 3 FM.WEDNESDAYKARATE: U.C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 8 30 pmDUPLICATE BRIDGE Game at 7 00pm, Ida Noyes East LoungeFILMS: "Give A Girl A Break” at 7:30and "Funny Face" at 9 00, Cobb,SI 00CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGMeeting, 3:00 pm, Ida NoyesMemorial Room CHEMICAL PHYSICS ANDCHEMISTRY: Patricia Dehmer,Argonne Lab, soeaks on "HighResolution Photoionization of H2, theProf of ype S / stem for MolecularDynamics" at 4 00 pm, Ryerson 251BIOCHEMISTRY: Albery Dorfman,M D. Prof., Pediatrics and Biochem ,on 'Differentiation of Cartilage" at4.00 pm, CLSC 101DINNER American ThanksgivingDinner at International House, 4:30 to7.00 pm,JUGGLERS. The Juggling Club willmeet at Ida Noyes Cloister Club, 7 00to 8 00 pm,ENGLISH CLASS: For Foreign Wivesfollowed by Social Hour at 2 00 pm,Crossroads Student Center. Freebabysitting providedTHURSDAYTHANKSGIVING: "Bread for theWorld" is the sermon for theCommunity Thanksgiving Service atRockefeller Chapel at 11.00 am.Emery A Persell, Minister of theUnited Church of Hyde Park willdeliver the sermon.U OF C REVIEW OF THE ARTS:Anthony Newly in "Mr. Quilp", amus’cai adaptation of Dickens' "TheOld Curiosity Shop" reviewed by KeithCushman, Ass't Prof., Dept, ofEnglish, at 8 00 am and pm, WHPK88 3 FM,(All regular activities are cancelled )FRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7 30 pm, Ida Noyes.HILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservice. Orthodox at 4 05 pmINTERNAT'L POTLUCK DINNERSponsored by the Baha'i Assoc., 7 00pm. East Lounge, Ida Noyes.ARABIC CIRCLE: Discussions inArabic "Arab African Relations:The Historical Background" at 3:00pm, Pick 506.U of C THEATRE: Presents "Who'sAfraid of Virginia Woolf?" at 8 00 pm,Reynolds Club Theatre Call 753 35814-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 25, 1975 with noble, if irresponsible,intentions. Faced with 2million poor people, wecertainly could not stand idlyby as they starved. From apractical standpoint, theriots of the 'fid's did not offera propitious time to beginslashing the budget.If you are unable to give atoken contribution to .NewYork City on the basis (thatthe federal government mustpap more attention to theplight of our cities). I urgeyou to think of the 8 millioninhabitants of New York,most of whom gainednothing from the spending,and will suffer greatly fromdefault i We are not all"welfare chiselers" or DavidKoekeffiler's, i If you wouldlike to discuss this further,please contact meThe address for the con* rihi it ion is: office of decMayor Fit', ot New York.New York, New 5 ork 10007Please include your homeaddress with your Chicagoaddress so as to give thesense of w idespread supportIt is best to send a check, andit you feel like giving morethan SI. so much the betterFor those so inclined (andI hope all will fie so inclined).I urge you to send letters toyour Congressperson andSenators requesting thatfederal loans be extended toNew York, and that someaction be taken to help all thecities of this country (A goodstart would be for the federalgovernment to assume allwelfare and health carecosts for the poor. After all.they are our country’s poor,not just New York's orChicago's. You might alsoLhink in terms of allowing thefor reservations.KUNDALINI YOGA At the BlueGargoyle, 12.00 to 1.00 pm. Cail 2882235 for more info.U OF C REVIEW OF THE ARTS:Raiment For The Lord's Service AThousand Years of WesternVestments, an exhibition ofecclesiastical garments at the ArtInstitute is reviewed by BernardMcGinn, Assoc. Prof in the DivinitySchool,SATURDAYDINNER S1 50 a plate at CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 Blackstone, 6:00pm. Students welcome.Ki AIKIDO Practice meditation andaction with the U C. Ki Aikido Club,3:00 fo 4:00 pm, Bartlett GymHILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat WorshipServices, Yavneh, 9 15 am, UpstairsMinyan, 9.30 am.UC THEATRE Presents "Who'sAfraid of Virginia Woolf"3" at 8.00 pm,Reynolds Club Theatre, Admission$2 50 Call 753 3581 for reservationsKOREAN KARATE Newly formedTae Kwon Do Club meets at 11:00 am,Bartlett Gym.CALVERT HOUSE Presents anevening by the fireside starting at 8:30pm, featuring good music, good food,and good company 5735 5 University,$1.00 donation.REYNOLDS CLUB Now open onSaturdays from 1 00 to 5.00 pm.FILM PREMIERE "The Middle ofthe World" at 7:15 and 9,30 pm, Cobb,SI 00SUNDAYFOLKDANCING: General Levgl,teaching for 11/2 hours, 8 00 pm, IdaNoyes, $ 50BRIDGE Beginner class, 2 00 pm;Duplicate, 3 00 pm, CrossroadsStudent Center, 5621 BlackstoneHILLEL HOUSE: Lox and BagelBrunch, 11 00 am, SI.75; JewishWomen's Group, 7:30 pm cities to tap the resources ofthe suburbs through someform of taxation )Morton NewburghEditor:I am a member of the SGSearch Committee for aCommission of Inquiry toinvestigate relations bet¬ween the University andChile.Because of personalconcern for the presentsituation in Chile. Iresponded with interest tothe SG passage of aresolution to create theCommission of Inquiry. Mymotivation in desiring toservo on the search com¬mittee was to try to. en¬courage moderation andobjectivit\ in somefhingwhich had potential to get offr.i.-kAs 1 have been involved infia past few weeks, however.[ have become increasinglydisturbed because ] don'tfeel that 1 am involved insomething constructive. Ibelieve the quasi-legalcharacter of the proposedcommission < * hearingtestimony" and issuing areport > is wrong. Perhapsthere are better means toachieve the desired ends offact-finding.In all conscience, 1 cannotparticipate any longer insomething which I don'tsupport, and thereforeresign from the SearchCommittee.Sincerely.Helen HaggertyFILM: "Vampyr" at 7:15and 9:30 pm,Cobb Hall, $1 00ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: E.Spencer Parsons will preach on "TheForgotten Prophet of Christmas" at11:00 am; At 5:00 pm, there will be anAdvent Vesper Service ot HolyCommunion.CONCERT: Elaine M. Sciog,messosoprano sings "Songs ofDowland, DeBussy and otherTunesmiths" at International House,Home Room, 3:30 pm, freeMONDAYCHESS: U C Chess Club, / :U0 pm, IdaNoyes, everyone welcome.HILLEL HOUSE: Beginners' Yiddish,7,00 pm, Beginners' ConversationalHebrew, 8.30 pm, Advanced Readingin Yiddish, 8:30 pm.KARATE: U.C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 pm 8:30 pmHAM RADIO UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers free FCC AmateurLicensing Class for General/Advanced Class Amateur License,9 00 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.CHEMISTRY SEMINAR Prof PhilipE Eaton, u. of CCONTINUING EVENTSLIBRARY EXHIBITS: The Helen andRuth Regenstein Collection of RareBooks, an exhibition of works ofHawthorne, Poe, Donne, Swift,Dickens, Trollope, Lawrence andJoyce among others Through March1.In Celebration of Boccaccio, an exhibit3f books and manuscripts and selectedprints from the Speculum RomanaeMagnificentae in the Dept of SpecialCollections, Mon Fri., 8:30 to 5 00;Sat., 9 00 to 1:00, through Dec. 3MIDWAY STUDIOS: Welcomes itsnew director, Tom Mapp and hisexhibit of photographs Exhibitionopen thru Dec 13, 9 00 am to 5 00 pm,6016 S. Ingleside By Landy CarienBruce Carroll, StudentOmbudsman, reports thathis office has dealt with 80cases between September 1and mid-November. Ofthese, approximately 50cases have been resolved tothe satisfaction of thestudents involved, eight tothe students' dissatisfactionand about 20 remainunresolved.The leading areas withwhich these cases wereconcerned include:1. Bursar’s Office (loans,billing delays, mix-upsi -2i 11 oi these have beenresolved to the students'satisfaction. According toMr. Carroll "The Bursarhas beet: remarkablycooperative2. Financial \id "adifficult area. ' some cast';obi peobao:.T I .ihi ai % <A Levelcarrels in Hegensgeneral deterioration o!Kegonstcin. hours qualityand availability ot services’most of the seriousproblems m this are;: aregetting verv high level at¬tention a! present. They alsocome under the purview ofthe current student facultycommittee on the libraries,which recommended lastspring that an ombudsmanbe appointed with specialresponsibility for libraryproblems. Assistant Om¬budsman Susan Templetonis paying particular at¬tention to library problemsat present.4. Student Housing — allproblems in this area havebeen completely resolved tothe satisfaction of thestudents except one (severalstudents who wished to bereleased from board con¬tracts will not be ac¬commodated).5. Student Health — anespecially complex anddifficult area; most casesare still in the investigatorystage. There have beenseveral complaints about thehours of the StudentGynecology Clinic.H. Bus Service — (MiniBus. regular Campus BusService, and service to andfrom theShoreland Hotel) -partially resolved; someschedules and routes wererecently revised, otherchanges are being studied.Two or three studentmembers will soon be ap¬pointed to the Bus Com¬mittee.7. Smoking — (in classes,libraries, and in HutchinsonCommons) — partially-'‘solved Smoking in classes. currently being left to thediscretion til the professors.If any student feels thatsmoking is a real problem inany of his classes, he can callBruce Carroll (phone 758-4206), who will call theprofessor and request that heeither prohibit smoking inthe class, or else separate itinto smoking and nonsmoking sections. At therequest of the Ombudsman’soffice, Hutchinson Commonshas been separated into smoking and non-smokingareas.8. Academic Areas(mostly curricular andregistration problems) — themost notable problemconcerns Economics 200-201-202. Last Spring, the AnnualTime Schedule booklet hadtwo sections listed for thiscourse. Both sections werescheduled for morninghours. In the AutumnSchedule booklet, this waschanged to only one section,in the afternoon This changedisrupted many students’schedules and created amuch larger class than mostof the students had expected.Finally, a second section waso p en e d, but, to t h ed i s p 1 e a s u re o f somestudents it is taught by agraduate student.Mr. ( arroll finds gradingproblems the most difficultto handle. Usually there isnot much he can do to get agrade changed. Often astudent who is dissatisfiedwith a grade h;m not evenspoken 1'i his professorwhich. ;n the case of am i s c a 1 c u ! a t ion o r am i s u n de r s t a n d i ng, issometimes all that is needed.Other investigations by theOmbudsman's office thisquarter have included Ad¬missions and Financial Aidpolicies in the College, andthe undesirability of havingcourses taught by graduatestudents.One problem which MrCarroll refuses to handle is astudent complaint about atenure decision. He statedthat this “is not a decisionthat I believe students shouldmake This office is un¬willing and powerless tochallenge that decision." Headded that students can havevaluable input through suchthings as teachingevaluations.There was a great deal ofskepticism w hen the positionof Student Ombudsman wasestablished seven years ago.but according to Mr. Carroll,over the years the office hasearned the respect ofstudents, faculty, and administration. Mr. Carrollnoted, however, that oneOmbudsman might easilydestroy the good reputationof the position Mr. Carrollattributes the success ol theoffice in gaining respect notonly to its ability to solveproblems easily, but also tothe "willingness of theOmbudsman over tin* yearsto take responsibilitiesseriously, to investigateimpartially. It's more thanjust being effective "Many problems arisesimply because manystudents are bndlv informedOften they fail to read in¬formation provided forthem. It does not help whenthis information is unclear,or late in reaching thestudent Mr Carroll does notwant to give the impressionthat all problems areavoidable. He concluded bpsaying “Even when peopleunderstand everything theyhave a right or even anobligation to questionthings.”Students Change ShorelandSHORELAND FROM 1million in the project threeyears preceding the stockmarket crash. Local legendhas it that the financier ofthe project, foreseeingserious financial problemsresulting from theDepression, leaped in 1929from the 14th story of theShoreland to his death.However, this story has notbeen substantiated.Whether the Shorelandseverely suffered during andimmediately following theDepression remains amystery. However. Georgeremembers the late fortiesand the fifties as yearsduring which Hyde Park hadquality restaurants, shopsand entertainment. Ademand for formalsocializing and luxury livingand traveling broughtbusiness to the Hotel, closeby to the then active MidwayAirport, numerous museumsand the Greater IllinoisIndustrial Center. At thistime, the Shoreland Hotelreached its height.“I wouldn’t come in herewithout my hat on my heador without my nose wiped,”recalls one recent daytimevisitor to the Hotel. Outside,the Shoreland Hoteldriveway encircled afountain, “like BuckinghamFountain,” says George,,“except, of course, not sogrand.” And inside, page boys dressed in monkey suitsand white gloves hustledabout a lobby “bulging withpeople” and deliveredmessages on silver trays.Actors, airline personnelbased in Chicago, wealthytransient guests and per¬manent residents rode to andfrom their rooms in one ofthree manually operated For 15 or 20 years theShoreland served as both ahotel and as a center forsocial functions rangingfrom weddings to businessmeetings to “graduation”luncheons for AmericanAirlines stewardesses.Evening parties were held atwhich plain-clothed hotelsecurity mixed with theelevators, each in constantuse.George speaks of one guestwho for 15 years rented aShoreland suite, “JimmyHoffa was a little guy buttough. He didn’t chew gum.didn’t smoke and didn’tdrink He was always good tome.” crowds and preserved thegaiety by removing anydrunken or brawling per¬sons.About seven years agoevery bit of activity stoppedO’Hare Airport had takenmost of Midway’s business;nearby motels attracted thelocal visitor; and the neigh¬ borhood had graduallydeteriorated. Transientactivity slowed down andhotel staff diminished in size.The South Side hotel rich insocial spirit was no longer indemand. The obsoleteness ofthe Shoreland Hotel resultedin poor maintenance of thebuilding.Rooms once used for en¬tertainment are now shut.Most current Hotel residentshave never known first-handthe glamor of the Shoreland.For instance, the DubonetRoom once had Dubonetwalls, linen and plates; nowit has lost its color and isunrecognizable in its ruin ofplaster.As the University has hadincreasingly more impact onthe Hyde Park neigh¬borhood, so it has added anew life to a hotel which forseven years had experiencedalmost complete inactivity.The Shoreland’s new life isdifferent from any the Hotel,its residents, or its staff hasknown. Now students live atthe Shoreland Their in¬fluence on its make-up andfuture have yet to be seen.As George and two long-time visitors to theShoreland reminisce, theirmemories and sentimentsexpress an awe of and lovefor the past of the Shorelanditself and perhaps moreso anappreciation for a HydePark in time past.George was once asked why he stayed on at the Hotelafter life's pace therebecame slower. He replied.“I thought of leaving buteveryone asked. 'What arewe going to do without George'7' ” George knowsthe Shoreland. its history,and its potential He is a linkto the past without which thecharacter of the Hotel mightbe forgotten.RIP-OFFAUTO REPAIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTSSERVICE ON VW & AUDIWe Offer Top-Quality Mechanical ServiceTune-Ups * Electrical * Brake SystemExhaust System * Other RepairsConveniently Located at5508 S. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg.—Downstairs)Monday-Saturday, 9am-9pmCALL:684-5166cocktatls . . . lunchaon . . . dinnar . . . late snack* . . .MU BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM KY 3 ISttWINE SPECIALTHANKSGIVING WEEKENDVz Liters S125Liters s2“Rose Chablis Burgundy RheinWE ARE NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS FORCHRISTMAS PARTIES. ONE STOP SERVICE-FOR ALL YOURCHRISTMAS SHOPPINGCARDS & NOVELTIESWRAPPING PAPER& REASONABLY PRICED GIFTSNOW AVAILABLE AT THEGIFT SECTION OF THEUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5750 Ellis Ave.Tuesday, November 25, 1975- The Chicago Maroon-5T“WE DEPLORE AND DENOUNCE THE RECENT ACTION OF THE THIRDCOMMITTEE OF THE UNITED NATIONS GENERAL ASSEMBLY WHICHPASSED A RESOLUTION DESIGNATING ZIONISM AS A FORM OF RACISM.IT IS A SLANDER AGAINST JEWS EVERYWHERE, SINCE IT IS A REVIVALOF THE ALL TOO FAMILIAR ANTI-SEMITISM WHICH HAS PLAGUEDHUMANKIND THROUGH THE CENTURIES. IT IS MOREOVERA FALSEHOOD WITHOUT HISTORICAL JUSTIFICATION. WORSE, IT ISA DENIAL OF THE PREMISES AND PURPOSES OF THE UNITED NATIONSAS SET DOWN IN ITS CHARTER”Excerpts from letter to Dr. Kurt Waldheim by participants in National Annual Workshop sponsored bvTHE NATIONAL CONFERENCE OF CATHOLIC BISHOPS.We the undersigned members of the University of Chicago community are in agreement with theabove statement,Abbeil, Dora Blum. David Cohn, PeterAbbell, Joseph J. Blum, Yeaneta Cohn RanoallAbeila. Isaac Blum, Kenneth Collins. MichaelAbrams. Devorah Blumenthal, Mark Coley, Thomas BAdams, John Blumenthal, Evelyn Collier 0Adams. Reqqie Boqetz, Gail Collins DennisAdeiman David Boud, Sarah Collins, Pnilip AAdler Joanne Bopst. Michelle Conlee. John WAdler, Mrs Robert Bordennq, B Conn, David FAqranef. Paula Borders. James Conrad, IraBorley Henry J. Conway, CAlexander. Gary T. Bowman, Mary Jean Cook, BarbaraBoyajean Laurel Cook, MartinAllen, Wendy Boyaiean, Richard Corcora. CharlesAlmond, Carol Bradburn, Isabel Corwm CarolAlmond. John J Bradford. David Cox, BradAlter. Gail E Bradley, Daryl Cox, MaryAltmansberq. R A M D Bradley. G Lewis Craig, ZeldaAlstadt Audrey Bradney, Nancy Creaqan. David JBrady. Geraldme Cremer. Peter SAnderson C Arnold Brandes, Annette Cropsey. JosephAnderson, C Arnold Braver, Christopher N Crowe, DeniseAnderson, Diane Brenner, William Crump. EricAnderson, P BreuL Frank R Cummings William LeamonAndrews. Gaqe Broberq, Roland Currig. SarahAngel us, John Brosman. Jerome J Custer, WilliamAnigto. Tony Broudy. Norman M D Czerner. IrmaAnneken. StevenApatoff, David Browder. FelixBrown, Bernard 0 Czerner. MaxAppel. Rena Brown. Bess Dadei. HisfmArnold. Ernie Brown. Gail Dale. BetsyArnold, Karyl Brown, Richard Daniels. PeterAronson, Peter Brown, Roy Dankey, LauraArthur, Rehova Brown, Norvai J Darling, JeffreyAsch. Evelyn Brown. Stewart Dasqupta. D SAsdell, William Brown. Jeffrey Davison. CaryAsh. J Marshall Browning, Margaret E Oavison. Prof MarvAsfhmuth. Charles Brusnan. Jerome S Davidson, SidneyAstin. Robert Brunsden, Diana Davis. InqerAtherton, Bruce C Buenger. Lois Davis, James PAtkins. Frank Burd. Ina De Frank, SamAtkinson. Jay Burd, Ira Deqenjtem. LindaAtlas Barry F Buricks. Frederick l Dembowitj. DavidAtwood. Tim Burk. Gerry Dempsey, RachaelAustrin. Debra R Burns. Sonya Dessen, Mrs MorrisAverick. Leah Burrell. Kenneth H Dessen. Mr MorrisAverick R M Burrows. Lynee Dessonville. LorenAvni. Hanna Burson. Scott Deutsch. DanielAxelrod Alan Cafterty, Pastora San Juan Diamond. Art JAxelrod. Pauline Cahill. Lisa 5 Dick, BobAxelrod Sylvia P Cahnmann. Fred Dietrich, PaulBadesn. Scott Cahnmann. Harriet K Dillard. LBaer. Naomi Cahnmann, Samuel J. Dillon. Vincentba«ly. Richard Calvat. Bruce Dimitrievich, G SBaker. Mar get Caiderson, Alberta P Dinitz, EstherBaldwin, Gayle. Cocita Campbell. Samuel J Dtone, Robert jBatiard. Richard G Cat vat. Bruce Oistefano. TomBalmer. Tom Caiderson. Alberta P Divak. Alan SBatsamo. Richard R Campbell. Phil Doane. JeffBalter. Eugene L Canaan. Joyce Doi, KunioBanks. Sherry W Cape, Randall Eric Donagan. AlanBarash, Anne Francis Caplan. Jams Donald W LBarber, Ann M Caplin. William E Doppelt. AlbertBarbour. John D Carr, Anne Doren, RemedianBarnard. Richard Carriq, Joseph Dorn. MartinBarnett. Mrs Jack Carroll. John Dot. FBarry, Angela D Cartmill. William Doublette, GerardBarta. Steve Cary. Keith Douglas. Jim Jrftarulh. Meta Casey, Dan Douqherty. JohnBaumbtatt. Stanety Casper. Gerhard Drabec. CynthiaBawcherd Cecitf. Lawrence Drew. LynnBawden. David Cecil. Suzanne DreydopeL Otto JrBeals. Richard Celia. John L. Drubeck. IdaBechtel. P William Cervero, Ronald Dubrow. Kevin HBeck. Dennis Chaftetz, Peter Dudney. Margaret LeeBeck. Joel Chamiok, Monica Due. Rap KumerBeck. Samuel Chang. Lily Dunn. AsiaBecker. Fred Chapman. Brooke Dunne. TomBeckman, Fred Chapman, George Dupont, AugustusBeckner. WilliamBeiber. Robert R Charleston, DonaldCharleston. Erik Ousenbc-rry. Verne ABeil Brody. Michael Charme, Stuart Eastman. Charles BBell Brody. Karla Cher, David E Eastmer. FloraBenda. George J . Jr Cherco, Colleen Ebe, NancyBenfhtaurde. Dennis A CheroniS. John Eddsfein. CelinaBeresfycki, Henri Chertkow, Sara Edelman. Dr FrederickBerg. James W Chesnin. Carol Edqerton, Marcia SmithBeger Nancy Chow, Donald Eggii. Douqias FBergh, Patty Chestanq LeonW Eisenberq, GaryBerk. Amy Jo Childers. Rory Etsenberg, MarioBerkson, Fay Chut if, David J Eisenstat. LarryBerney Simkovic Cita. Marcus Eisner. SethBerney Simkovic, Elizabeth Cirals. Rhonda Ekuton. MichaelBernick. David Claffey, Mike Elahi. Dr. C.Bernstein, Mrs Roberta J Clarke, Brian Elbatf, C.Bernstein, Joe R Clark Jr . Rev D B Eldridge. RichardBernstein. Donald 5 Claus, Leonard ELade, MirceaBernstein, Edgar dayman. Joseph Ellis, AdamBerry, Alice C Clott, Abraham Ellis. Laura SBerry, Hoilv Clugston, Kathryn Eltis. MargaretBeswick. David R Ctugston, Rick Ellis, MicheleBettilheim. E Cochrane. Nicholas Ellsworth, FrankBiber, Sam Cogen. Kenneth M D Emanuel. ElissaBidweil. Charles Cohen, Dorothy Emanuel, TamerBigman, Paul Cohen, Fredric Emmer, Maurice SBillingsley, Patrick Cohen, Garry Enker, WarrenBirnbaum, David Cohen, Harry Epstein, JoshBland, 1 J , M D Cohen, Howard S Erdheim, GayleBlakely. Alto Coher,, Joshua Erman, BenBtedstein, Adrian Cohen, Leslie R Erman, RuthBleicher, Fay C Cohen, Louis M D. Escovitz, WilliamBlix, David S Coben, Michelle Eudes, John Sr O PBlock, Blanche Cohen, Myron Evahr, James HBlomgren, Doug Cohen. Sad ye Evans, J MerleBloom, Beniamin S Cohen, Sarah Evison, Ian S.Bloom, Elise Michelle Cohen, Ted Fagan, LizzieBloomberg, Warner S. Ill Cohler, Bertram J Fagen, MikeBlum, J Eric Cohn. Debbie A Fagen, Ruth Faqer, SharenFeinberq, LynnFeinberq, Samuel PGeinqold, AaronFeinqold. AaronFeinstem, JaneFeldman, JacobFeldman, PathyDeidman, StevenFeldschreiber, PearlFeldstein, MaryFeljman, John MFennessey, RuthFenster. LauraFenster, StanleyFenton, RichardFerquson, Gregory BFiasfer, Arthur LFields. Deborah RubinFields, ScottFiller, AaronFinestone, PeterFink, MaryFinke. JeffreyFinn. JohnFischmann. Marian WFischer, K.A..M.DFisher. RichardFitzpatrick. ThomasFixman. KafheyFixman. KathyFlagq. l. W IIIFlanders, MichaelFiom. Richard AFloyd. AnthonyFolliard. DorothyForsthoff, HFoster. BobbiFoster, David WFourt. MarthaFox, SamuelFozzard. Harry AFrank. BerthaFranklin, Mr and Mrs HowardFranklin. Steven DFranklin. MicheleFreedman, RobertFreeman. BeverlyFreidenberg, YFreiman, LillianFrenkel. JacobFrenkel, NizaFried. BeverlyFriedlander. JackFriedman, GailFriedman C SFriedman. BarryFriedman. IdaFriedman, LorraineFriedman, MiltonFriedner. StevenFriedrich. DeborahFrischeFrische Morri. DennisFroman, Mrs AbeFruchter, Irv'mqFuchs, GFulton. Mary AnnGaco. FrankGadke, Raymond E.Gaines, NoraGallagher. DanGants. FredGarb. EslynGarber OanielGarber SidneyGar bow. Mrs. BenGardner. EdytheGardner, -LoraineGarren, SaraGary. JerryGassel. Lorin Aan dal IGecht. RobertGeldman, ArdieGetfand. NormanGenick. JaredaGerrard. SteveGeslewitz. IrvingGetz. AndyGetz. KeithGiberman, DanieGiberman, DanielGieriowski. ElizabethGifford, Martha EGil, EnidGilbert, Adam BGilbert, ScottGildrey, WayneGilkey, LanqdonGimbel, NicholasGinsberg, AnnGinsburq, Mrs GertrudeGinsburg, Jonathan HGioudge, John AGitlin, PaulGitter, MichelleGlatt, Lisa WGlatt, SandyGlaoberman, GeorqeGiauss, MitchellGlazier, BefhGloria, l.VGlustrom, Robert CGolber, Ruth KGold, BGold, Daniel Gold, MikeGold, NanGoldberg, AnnaGoldberg, Edith AGoldberg, GeoffreyGoldberg, JeffreyGolden, JohnGoldin, BarryGoldsmith, AndrewGoldsmith, MaralynGoldsmith, MitchellGoodman, Judy MGoodman, SteveGomprecht, PeterGordon, GuyGordon, JudyGould, Marc J.Gouline, JayGraff, LeeGraff, Mrs. LeeGraham, DavidGraham, HaroldGraham, SteveGreen, AaronGreen, GaryGreen, JodyGreen, Paul AGreen, StephenGreenberg, HymanGreenberg, Mrs Julius N.Greenfield, Larry L.Greenman. PeretzGreer, James L.Grey, ConstanceGrey, StevenGriem, M LGrobstein, PaulGrollman, AlanGross, AhuvaGross, Marin J.Grossbard. AmyraGrovenio. SydneyGrummer. Mark EGrunlad. Diane Hofman, EvaHofman, LudwigHosinski, BarbaraHovda, PhillipHuckold, DavidHudelsman, MeyerHuffman, Susan RHuffman, Ted EHughes, Robert WHuhman, JaneHurwitz, JoelHutson, JaniceHofman, MonicaHolbrook, Richard C.Holbrook, ShirleyHoldman, RonaldHollander, EvalynnHolsinger, DonaldHolt, JohnHoltzman, PaulHoober, MercedesHooley, T. J.Hopkins. SusanHornik, AlexHornung, BarbaraHorst, Jean VanderHorstman, Andrew WHosinski, Rev. Thomasiglow, DoraI glow Joe A.Imhof, HerwigIngham, PatriciaIrwin, Martin M.DIsrael. CarolIsrael, RebeccaIzenman, Alan J.Jacobs, Jonathan MJacques, Virginia E.Jatfe. AddadieJakorson. Marilyn R.Jamison. SandraJankowski. RJavder, Dr Paula E.C.S.CGrygotis, Dennis C Jenkins, SeptemberGudel. Paul J. Jennings. Theodore W.Guest. David Jensen. KarenGullon, R Jepher. DanGustafson, James M Johanson. ChrisGutter. Michelle Johnson, LennartGuttman, David Johnson, HelenGuy. Carl Allan Johnson, LahertaGvralni Johnson WilliamGvralnick. Jeremy Johnstone, PeterHaberman, Shelby J Jones. ArlieJones. DavidHafron, Frances Jones, MikeHageboom. Kenneth C Jones, RossHaines. Charles R Jonte. DianeHaianis. Angelos M.D Joseph MHall, Carole Jay Judson. DonaldHaipern. Mrs. KateHammerman, Jo Kaczmarski. Edna LHan, Oorthy Kahn, MonaHan. Luke Kahn, TinaHancock, John Kanner, MarilynHandelsman. Bella Kanter, MiriamHanson, Kurt Kanyf, KathyHarford, Carolyn Kaplan. Morton A. •Harrell, Cheryl Kaplan, DanielHarris, Barbara Kaplan, Edwin L, M S.Harris, Florence Kaplan, JudyHarris, Larry *$urt Kaplan. Marcia.Harrison, Michele Kaplan. TerriHartman, Ken Kaolan, MaetaHartman. Lana £ Kapianski, IrvingKaplansky. LucyHartman. Pamela Karl. Alice WHartman. Rodney C Karlok, MichaelHartwell, Richard Kast. George F.Hatfield. Glen Kates, GaryHaftilan. Allen Kaflin, BettyHaus. Arthur G Katz. Abbie HHauser, Sylvia Katz. Adrian M DHavercamp, Mary E Katz, AndrewHay, Miranda Karz, LawrenceHayden. Ted Karz, Stanely NHayes, Glen A Katznelson, IraHayes, Julia J. Kaufman. Martha J.Heinz, Peter Kawanaga. HenryHeistesberg. Cindy Kellman, Marilyn PHeller, Janet Kelly. JoeHeller, Mark Kelsey, JudithHelsinger, Howard Kennedy, KarolHelzer, Charles Kepnes, StevenHenderson, Sylvester Kerman, ShaniHenry. David B Kessler. EHenry, Edward Kessler. VictoriaHerlihy, Doreen Kessler, PauletteHerman, Robert D Ketterek, Helen S.Herpe, David A Kfi, DavidHershenson, C R Kierman, JosephHershkovitz, Mark Kimball, LisaHerstein, l.M Kinias, PlatoHerzog, Carl R King, Randall JHess, Sandra Kinnamon, MichaelHessel, Naomi Kirschner, Robert HHewes, Peggy Kitagawa, J MHeyrman, Mark Kiafter Herman NHill, Barbara J. Klenr sky, AllanHimes, Michael J Klein, AndrewHiti, Maria Klein, DavidHoeper, Sylvia Klein, Leslie RHofeld, Jonathan Klein, MickieHofer, Gregory G. Klein, RebeccaHoffman, Bonme Klein, Zanvel E Ph DHoffman, Paul F. Kleinmulz, Don6-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 25, 1975Klinger, DavidKlinot, DelmaKnutzen, MaryKobara, Stephen V.Koch, Richard F.Kochnick, FrancaKochs, DorotheeKodish, AllenKoenig, IsoldeKohn, DorothyKohn, ErwinKohrman, JanetKonodi, StephanieKopp, JonathanKorhonen, SusanKosakowski, KarenKassof, MargoKostel, James L.Krajewski, DavidKranzler, Jeffrey M DKrasner, SolKrasnow, Robert AKrauser, John SKrell, CraigKreps, Kimkrevitt, ShellyKronenberg, RachelKrug, MarkKruger, Patricia S.Kruley, PeterKucinsky, EdKulwm, HelenKunzman, Axel M DKuperstock, DavidKupferberg, BradleyKurland, JudyKurland, JudyKurland, DeborahKurland, FredKusehner, Susan J.Kusinitz, DavidLacocque, Dr A.Laderman, RaphaelLaffer, Walter B IILahip, TanyaLahmeyer, Henry M DLahr, ChrisLakind, HowardLandin, SidneyLaning, Clair Jr.Lanzl, Lawrence H.Lapin, PaulineLaPlante, MichaelLaPinska, Genevieve M.Lappin, DanielLashoe, RichardLathrop, AnitaLavigne, MichaelLavin, Mrs. MartinLavin, PeterLavoie, LouidLavoie, LouisLawler, John SLawrence, J.Lawrence, SuznneLazear, EdwardLeash, BetterLeash. BetteLebovitz, Norman R,Lecx, Robert BLett, DeborahLetton, MiltonLeiderman, L.Leifer. Daniel I.Leiter, MyraLeike, IrvingLembke, ChristelLemon. Sarah M.Leonard, Richard H.Lerner. RalphLerner, Stephen A.Letinous, JoanLevenson, CarlLeverett. AiLevin, AndreaLevin, BernardLevin, David MLevin. M.H.Levine. AliceLevine. BruceLevine. BruceLevine, ElinorLevine, ErnaLevine, JudyLevine. KeithLevine, Solomon A.Levinson, GailLevinson, FlorenceLevi Setti. RLevitt. SallyLevy. StephanieLevy. ReedaLevy, VictorLewandowski. LindaLewin, Beverley RLewis, Bradley GLewis, DavidLewis. EdwardLewis, RandyLewison, EdwardLezad. CavidLi. DeanLi, JoachinLichtenstein. DavidLichtor, TerryLiebenfritt, DonaldLieberman, ElaineLieberman. VLieberman, FrankLifchez. Dr ZackLighthall. FrederickLindauer, MitchellLindberg. Brent RLindheimer, DanielLindhcimer, MLindner, AnnLindner, ThayerLindsey, DelwinLingner, MikeLinnemas. PeterLinsky, LeonardLipkind. DonaldLipskar, CarolLipskar, ChaimLob, Dianne F.Locker, HillaLoewinsohn, Erhard M D.Logas, MaryLoo, Leh NienLonggrear, WilliamLorrinno, JohnLouis, IreneLowry, RaymondLubin, AbrahamLuben, SonoraLubern DanielLucas, Robert E JrLund, DennisLurie, AndyLynn, Janet Maatman. DavidMacbride, KimMachefsky, IraMackel, FrankMaclov, CraigMaddox, RichardMadges, WilliamMaestro, VittorioMaghl, ScottMaguire, Catherine MMahoney, MarianneMakowsky, BrendaMalament, DavidMalerich, MatthewMamolen, Mark Co.Mandell, HyMandeiuf, ScottManes, JodieManewitz, I.Mangurten, AlanManis, MarkMann, BabetteMann, StuartMansbridge, JaneManuel, PerriMarcus, EvaMarcus, Rs. EMarcus, George i.Marcus, GilbertMarcus, Dr. JosephMarmari, KathleenMarinoff, Meyer J.Mark, Robert M.Markovitz, AlvinMarrow, Walter Jr.Marsh, G EMarshall, Mark KayMarshall, Robert E.Marshall, Z CesslerMarti, ElisabethMartin, BobMartin, KateMartin, LawrenceMartin, VernonMarty, M.Mattox, C.R.F Sr PatriciaMawrence, Mr. I.May, J. PeterMay, James EMayer, StephanMcAllister, MarciaMcCann, DennisMcCarthy, SabrinaMcCay, MajorieMe Cohn, RandyMeCollan, Brian J.McCormick, FloydMeDermott, LoisMcDonald. OtisMcElroy, PatriciaMcGhee, CathleenMcGhee, Charisse E.McGuinn, BernardMcKemie, VirginiaMeKenzie. VelmaMeKeon. Richard P.Me K ill ip, Mary E.McNulty, PeggyMeguire, Jacques K.Meois, TomMeinberg, Morton MSWMelchior, PaulMelnick. Curthis G.Melfzer, JackMeltzer. RaeMelville, StephenMendelsohn. JackMendelson, RuthMerczak, JeanMerriss. TomMeschel. SMeyer. William H.Michelson, Louis EMiller, AMiller, BrueMiller. ElliotMiller, JerryMiller. JonathanMiller. Michael C.Miller, MildredMiller, RogerMiller. RoseMinors. NeilMinty, M P.Mintz, Dr S. BernhardtMintz, Mrs S. BernhartMishael, AlanMishne. JudyMock, B HModias. S.Moetz, MarilynMoltz, HowardMond. PeggyMontgomery, Margaret EMont mar quet, JamesMonti. DominicMoore. An ah L.Morcnak, LorraineMorris. Joseph AMorrison, EllenMorrow. BeckyMorse, DebraMoser. FrancesMoulthrop. MarkaMoy. Jane WangMuellbauer, CarolynMueller, IanMueller. SteveMultan. Dr. JohnMullin, DavidMullin. SanderMurphy, OfficerMuskin. Kim FNackenoff. CarolNedas. John M DNagylani. ThomasNairn, ThomasNaisbift, NanetteNasgowitz, David HNasgowitz, Janyce H.Natham, BenNayer, DavidNelson, Judith CNelson, DorothyNessman, AlanNessman, RitaNeuer, AdrienneNewberg, NortonNewman, BarbaraNewman, HowardNewman, Robert G.Newsom, LucileNiachor, MichaelNicholson, JuneNickless, RobertNicklin, EmilyNiederfrank, Don Niederman, GeraldNisensohn, E M DNoffke, MatthewNorberg, H PNovak, BruceNub, Barnett NNusbaum, Robert G.Obenhausen, VictorOdell, RovertO'Donnell, JohnOfek, AdinaOfek, HaimOfer, AbeOffenbacher, Edward KOglow, Joe AOhel, TamarOlsen, Rolf N , JrOppenheim, Calaire DOppenheimer, LeonardOrellana, Tessa M DOrmir, PatrickOrr, AmandaOstrov, BenOswald, Richard AOttati, Douglas F.Owen, Thomas AOwens, Anne EPace, DavidPacold, IvanPaddok, SusanPadua, AdamPahn, BPantsios, Pauline EPardee, DennisParenfe, AnthonyParkhouse, Gregory RParsons, E SpencerPasken, TheordorePassarell, CynthiaPassarell, R E JrPatinkin, Morris KPatinkin, MrsPatinkin, SamuelPatinkin, Mrs SamuelPatner, AndrewPatrick, Anne EPatterson, Lillie L.Paul, Steven MDPautz, JamesPaysnick, MichaelPelensky, OlgaPell, CarolPendleton, CarlynnPendleton, RobertPennix, FrancesPercell, PeterPereira, LenorePerkins, Allison L.Perlin, MikePerlinak, PeterPerloff, JanetPerlow, EsigPerlman, Helen HPerlman, JudithPerlman, Max SPerlstein. RobinPeters, Nancy J.Peterson, SallyPettit, Mark Jr.Pickering, MaryPillet. EPillet. RogerPinkert, Joseph SPitcher, W AlvinPittman, Nancy JPloss, HarryPodellPohl, Mrs.Pohl, SamPokorny, JoelPokorny, Vivianne SmithPoland, LPollack, EllynPoliak. Gladys J.Pontius. DalePort, Dr R BPorter, AmyPorter, ElizabethPosner, Alan M.Powley, RobertPresant, JamesPrewitt, KennethPrice, DavidPrice, Frank Jr.Price, JamiePritikin, JordanProchovnick, AmmielProchovnick, PayahProchovnick, RachelPulido, JosePulling, RichardPullman, HedyPusstelnik, FayPutnam. AlfredPyrce, JanQuigley, Bara AQuinn. JohnRadkin, H.Ranis. MichaelRathbar. A RRathoff, MarthaRaven. MarcRay. Allen L.Ray, PatriciaReczek, TheresaReed, Mark DRebev. AmitaiReich, SimeonRemhardf, MarkReinhardt. Karen DRendail. TRcnaud. DouqiasRepp. LeslieResnekov. DeanRetzel. FrankReynolds, IrwinRiannel, PeriRice. LaurieRich, MarshaRichman. LauryRiddell. R HRiehl, SusanRicketts. G MRickman. ARifkind, GertrudeRieser, DavidRieser, LeonardRike, JenniferRing. Susan DRingel, S R DrRingel. Mrs J JRinot, YosefRipp, WendyRobbm, SherylRoberts, MyrtleRoberts, Sandy Robin, BurtonRobinson, BradfordRobinson, ChristopherRobinson, RoyRoche, Edward S JrRochester, DavidRochmes, PaulRogall, CarrieRogers, Donald PRojek, CraigRomanek, JimRooks, Charles ShelbyRoot, LaurenceRoot, MargaretRosefy, MRosen, CharlotteRosen, IRosen, LucilleRosen, LillieRosenbaum, Ronit ARosenfield, JoelRosenfield, R CRosenheim, MargaretRosentsem, DavidRosenthal, MaxRosett, MadelonRosett, RichardROSS, AndyRoss, KarlRoss, PaulRoss, Molly NRoth, Allen GRoth, AriRoth, JudyRoth, Mr<amRoth, ChayaRoth WalterRothbaum, RobertRothbiatt, DavidRothblatt, DavidRothenberq, StevenRothschild, CeilRothstein, MarilinRoizman, BRowe, Brian LRozenfieid, MartinRuben RonaRubenstein, LouisRubenstein. Mrs LouisRubin, AdrianneRubin, JonathanRubin, David MRubin Dorsky, RobertaRubin Dorsky, JeffreyRubinger, BRublin, BurtRude, Christopher ERudis. David JRudnick, Leslie SRudnick, PaulaRuhman, BarbaraRusthoi, Barbara DRutzky, MerilynSachs. Jean LSadow, BarbaraSadow. DebraSadow, Vivian MSaidel. Helen AnnSauken. MinnieSalit. Lois MSally. PaulSalomon, MerilynSamuels. DeborahSamuels. OzzieSanchez. EstherSancken. BarbaraSandberg, Mrs EvaSanders, Stuart LSandig. FernandoSandler, RitaSandler, SamuelSands. Donna Sanes. C HSanten Jay VanSarowifz, BSayetta. HowardScales, Jerry MScantan, JimSchechter. Ester MScheter. P BScheff. DorothyScheibie. Alan DScheinkan. Jose ASchiff. Jacob OSchiicrat, Ester PSchiller. EricSchlessmger. GideonSchmidtmannSchneider, Dr ASchneider, A GregorySchneider, Mrs CSchneider, DavidSchoenfieid. RoseSchreiber. RonaldSchreiner. AnnSchreier. ZeldaSchuler. J.JSchulman, A AaronSchulz. T WSchurman. StuartSchwab. Dr PaulSchwartz. ArthurSchwartz. ElliotSchwartz. Esther JoySchwartz. GeraldSchwartz. HarrietSchwartz, Mrs MaxSchwartz. PhilipSchwartz. Robert JSchwartz. Ronald FSchwartz, Sherry BSchwartz. WilliamSchwenk MadelineSchwenk. MarysScot*. Michael AScott, Nathan A JrScovaias. AlexandriaScrogqs, RobinSegal, NancySegraves, Dr TaylorSeitron, lleincutineSeitz. DanielSetiQSOn. DoreenSell, Rosemary ESelvin. Peter SShatel, ScottShapere. AlfredShapey, Max KShapiro, C WShapiro. JShapiro, MarkShapiro, MichaelShapiro, Norman DShauer, Ann SackShaoqhnessy, Joan MarieShaughbessy, MichaelShaw. Davias SShea, JoanShepro, Kenneth C Sherberg, MichealSherman, Mr Morris JSherman Mrs Morris JSherman, Randi ESherwood, Louis MDSieqler, Mark MDShifter, ZalmanShimae, ElizabethShimbera, GeoffreyShmozaki, MichioShively, PatriciaShiensky, HaroldShore. DavidShouvlin, TimSider, Norman LSiegel, Laurence BSilberman, BernardSilver, LawrenceS Iverman, Esther GS mmons, Dan ielSimon, Mrs. AbrahamSimon, Rabbi AbrahamSimon, Bernice KSimon, L r,daSimon, Rabbi RalphSimpson, RupertSinger, Ralph BSkaggs, LesterSkosex, John M D Ph DSleeper. R BruceSmith CarolynSmith. Dana HSmith David ASmith DoloresSmith, j WalterSmith. MarsiaSmith, Michael TSmith, ShelbySmulson RobinSnyder, Solomon JSolis. Freggie ASolis, PaulSolomon, BobSolomon, Randall LSolomon, Rayman LSolone. Mrs MSonnenfield, Steve FSorensen, Leif B MCSorrentio. PaulSpar, WarrenSparrowe, Raymond TSpear, VirginiaSpector, DavidSpergel, IrvingSpicehandler, JudySpiegel. PhillipSpiegier, JackSpier, GretaSpike, JeffreySpiller. CurtisSpira. DavioSpohn, William CStambaugh, RobertStamm, MarkStang. MarkStano. Ann StephanieStarr, Steven SStarr, Stuart JStarr, SusanStarr. WayneStaskus. HedyStaton. ScottStein, Elliott VStein, FlorenceStein. JosephStein. Steven G M.Sfe mberg, StevenStemhatf. SteveStern, Andrew RStern DoraStern, MarshallStern. RuthStevenson, James RStewart. JulianStewart, Lmda GStewart. Paul MStockton. Richard SStodoisky. SusanStoller, GlennStoiowich. Jane BStolowich, Sheldon MStone, Geoffrey RStorz, MarthaStraube. RichardStrauss. FrancisStrauss. KeithStrauss. L<saStreoevskyStrong. DavidSumner, DanSuran. Larence ASuskin. GayceSwanson. ConradSwanson, FrederickSwartz. Toby ESweeney. Michael JSwenson, I. BarnellSwift. RobertSwindle, PatriciaSwitzer, ElaineSylvetsre. Marie ATaoor, EllenTager, H STagliacono, SusannaTalbot, Peter R,Tameling, K HTannenbaum. CarlTannenbaum, Dorothy TTar oof sky, ShirleyTat eel, Mrs LeoTaylor. EuclidTaylor, JoeTeitelman. SamuelTelechansky. Morris STes»a. JudithThiel. JeanneThoerie. L>saThomason. John AThomas. Steven TaylorThompson. Alice RThompson. ManleyThroop. JohnThvedt, JimTigert, Ricki RTitles. William I.Tillotson, EdithTobin. SheldonTolbert, IreneTomizawa MariToporek EstherTorres, IgnaciaTosgei, NeuvalTouhy, JohnTovian Merle LTovian, Steven MTowb, PaulTownes, LeeTracey, Debbie Tracy, DavidTravers, ArthurTreffman, StephanTremblug, David ATribbett, JudithTriber, Doreen DTrimble, John PhDTroefler, ReginaldTrosman, Harry MCTrotter, Richard GTsui, BeniaminTung, Beatrice STyson, VircpmaTwells. AnnetteTwells, Douglas CUbnaco, DenseUdoff, Eric J MDUepma, TetsuUffner, Jeffrey DUhrich, Ricnaro MUHman, CurtUmeda, PatUnqer ElizabethVan JohnVan Dam, MachieiVandervoort, D,rk SVaughan, CSJ, JudithVendi Bill CVerninq, Alan CVentura RachelVentura RaphaelVentura ShoshonaVice, RogerV'dal, Eduardo PVoss. E StephenV/borny, CarlWaqner, LeonWagstaff, Juhe LessWaidcks, Amy PerskyWaldoks, Phillip HWaldron, GordonWalkev, LaurieWallace, Anna MaryWallace, DianeWaliack Jerry BWalsh, DenisWalsh, M BrandonWalsh, Michael FWalter, KarenWalthall. PatsyWalton, MarcWanus. WilliamWard, DaryilWard, Maureen TWarner, Jeroid BWasserman, EileenWattel. JillWavis. LenaWead AngieWebber. Lyman AWebster PoseWeil. MaraWeil, NathalieWeil. Stephen J.Weimer, Eric DWinoerg, JodyWerner. NellaWemstein, BessWeinstein, JonWemslem, LWeinstein. Mrs LWeiss. ArthurWeiss. OtgaWeiss, RosalynWelch, jet*Well. Rabbi DonWell, Rabbi HarveyWender. EdwardWendler. James CWentrual, JosephWesserman. SWeston BradfordWhitcomb. RotlieWhite. Stephen LWick. AdeleWick. NormanWiebe. RichardWigner. MarthaWildy. LoisWill, OscarWilliams, Adair BWilliams. Douqias MWillis, Russell AWilson, High RWilson. Michael McClureWilson. Steve JWmer. JeromeWmoqora. LeonardWinter GibsonWtrszup. IzaakWise DanWisner. PatriciaWissoker. Kenneth AWistrich AndrewWithail. HattysWitt. ThomasWiftman. DonaldWittman, MaryaneWolff. Manfred HWoifsdorf GailWooden. W FrederickWood. AlanWoolf, BetsyWong. DWong, SophiaWorkman, Robert MWorrell. DavidWuerlemburg DorlaYacker. JudithYaffe, Scott MYamamoto, TakeYanikosski. Charles SYanowifch, Michael MYe lin. ShyYoo, DebbieYoung, SusanYoungerman. DavidYounker, LesYu. Anthony CYntema. MargaretZaeetsky, IrvmgZakrzewskv CamilleZar, KZeidler, Adme MDZeidier RonZemons. Frances KZennbauer, BarbaraZerkin MiltonZiontz, MartinZivm, RobertZolla Betty MZolt, Eric MZoiberg, Aristide RZwed, SusanZyroff, Judith MThis ad paid for collectively by the signees. A project of students and faculty at the University of Chicago and of the B'nai B rith HillelFoundation at the University of Chicago.Tuesday, November 25. 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-7SPORTSLutz Aces Turkey TrotA record pack starts out the Turkey Trot. Eventual winner,Lutz, is in the lead at far right (in dark shorts). (Photo byDavid Rieser) IM StandingsA record crowd defied bothterrible conditions andcommon sense in par¬ticipating in the intramuralTurkey Trot last Thursday.The event was won byveteran harrier Charley Lutzof the first year med schoolteam, the Pandemoniumtrack club. Lutz had held aslight lead for most of therace but picked up the paceconsiderably in the lastquarter and blazed in alonewith a winning time of 4:48.which, considering theconditions, was a fast time.Second across the line wasanother veteran trackmanand Chicago grad. MikeRoman, running his dreammile of 4:57. Close behindwere Cooke of Pan¬demonium, Pearson ofShoeland 12. and Murphy ofUCTC.In the women's division.Marty Billingsly ran awaywith the top honors, winningin the fine time of 5:34.Second place went to anotherveteran jock. Judy Banks,running for PandemoniumTC and finishing at 6:24.Barb Hornung and EvaMcCarthy of Phi GammaDelta, and Ehrenberg ofBlackstone. completed thetop five. It was laterrevealed, however, thatBillingsly’s only connectionswith the University consistedof a professor father andattendance at U High, whereshe runs on the track team.Her entry and fine time werethus disallowed.In team scoring. Lutz'svictory, added to Cooke’sthird and Hillner's seventhplace finish, gave the turkeyto Pandemonium TC for themen’s divisional, beating outtheir elder classmates fromMed II and those calculatingguys from StatisticsBecause of Billingsly sdisqualification, the Stats ning group. Instead, thePandemonium TC of Lutz,Cooke. Banks and Turnerwill be awarded the bird ofhonor, with Med II and Statseating crow.Confusion was no lessprevalent in the Residencedivisions as well. Originallyin the Men’s division. Hit¬chcock East had been thewinning team but an errorsomewhere along the linemoved Aaron Filler fromDelta Upsilon to Psi Upsilon.With that error rectified, thePhi Delta Theta/ DeltaUpsilon (PDT/ DU) team ofFriedman, Delong, andFiller becomes the winningteam with Hitch east,Shoreland 12 and PhiGamma Delta (PGD)following, and everyone elsemoved down one placeIn the coed scoring PGD.not usually known as a coedresidence, took top honorsover Breckenridge whichhad been third until theirlead woman, who had eludedthree separate checkingsystems, was discovered.PDTDU was thirdAsked to comment afterthe race Lutz, in a prepared statement, declared,“Pandemonium reigns inWashington Park. It’s not away of life, it’s a state ofmind.” It was not clearwhether that last referred torunning or pandemoniumbut last Thursday at least, itwas certain that the twowere closely relatedSCRIPTSBlackfrlart need*original scripts formusical comedies. Firstconsideration will go toscripts w/muslc. Scriptsmust be submitted byJan. 16. Call Mark John¬son at 752-6228.ASSOCIATEDLimousine Service, Inc.568-4594Luxurious Chauffeured 'Limousines Available For jAll OccasionsAdvance reservationsappreciatedCALL US ANYTIMEDA Y Oft NIGHT By Scott Ziemba1) Zephyrs 602) Billikins 513) BMBA 504) Salisbury 335) Phi Gamma Delta 326) Psi Upsilon 257) Consumption Functions228) Alpha Delta Phi 199) Hyde Park Herald SoulRevue 1510) Humanities Stars 11Also Receiving votes were:Greenwood, Hamburger,Deluxe, Koala Bears,Klingons. Epod III (Reprinted from the lateeditions of last Friday'sMaroon)The All-University IMfootball game was playedlast Tuesday with the WildBunch placing Greenwood onthe embarrassing end of a 27-0 score. In fact, the only realdifficulty the Wild Bunch hadthe whole afternoon waswhen they tried to open theirvicotory champagne af¬terwards. Unveiling a secret playcalled “Let’s Throw the BallAway,” the Greenwood mencould do little to get theirattack rolling. Short passesand end runs, althoughneatly executed, werequickly picked up andsquelched by the WildBunch Defensively, theundergrads were moreaccomplished, sometimeskeeping the Wild Bunch fromscoring until the third orfourth down of their set.FLATIuNLlM ITALIC SETm Contains a fountain pen five/]\ Otahc mbs and instructionmanual affforonfy $500...« At art mattria(&'pen shopsH I collect book Stores or sendHI check to verita[ic Corp, i;:Si West 22 Sr., N.y. N.y. iconijPj| Add 50 cents for handling NEPALPERUMEXICOBORNEOKURISTANSAHARANIGERHINDU KUSHEAST AFRICANATURE - MAKE IT AN ADVENTURE. In smallgroups we go on EXPEDITIONS over land, TREKthrough deserts, penetrate jungles, do MOUN¬TAINEERING and CLIMBING, and SAIL across theAtlantic. Meet different people and discoverother world. Interested? You must contact usnow for 1976. EARTH EXPLORERS (Inc.), 1560Sandburg Terrace, Chicago, II. 60610. Phone:787-5290.O SOCII POPULEQUE REGENSAXO!SPQR AHVENIT!(Translation:O friends and public in Regenstein,SPQR is coming !)\\TheJrd5hopsiio S Harper'in Harper Court"N01-/060 GUITARS, BANJOS,MANDOLINS,RECORDERS,VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICAS^ ALSOBOOKS. INSTRUCTION AND REPAIRSWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs $ 10 and upNew Chairs *25 and up"cash and carry""■■■■■■■■■“^EQUIPMENTBRAND V, ‘—mmmmmIomm^^FSUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111( EFENDi SPECIALComplete, home cookedTHANKSGIVING DINNER#l«|75 (for students with 1.0.)%# $4/5TIME: 1-6:30 P.M.Includes everything from freshCranberry salad to our ownpumpkin pie.ALL YOU CARETO EATMEET THE TURK-EY (Turkish Food also available) restaurant A TOR THEMTD» A ARK BANK ILOO9J5-S1JI8-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 25, 1975UC Holds Coed Swim MeetThe University swimteams had their first coedmeet of the season this weekend, participating inthe Ranger Relays at theUniversity of Wisconsin-THE M*k ANNUALLATKE-HAMEIMTASHSYMPOSIUMpomIDA NOYEStues. dec. a msCLOISTER CLUBmodeca+or helen perlmctn UO. £ 59** 5>Tparticipantsprc&s. skW(hosing ssxaernboursW(romancelanojOOAesper maTiaeA9 qr\d(ph^svcs)/o^eorc - 'cwauW^Cma:ir<xkaTzr\e\soni(K' \sc.i )mac vi nm.irskM(hum) \l ( *i* « . ds.cn,.0 Parkside in Kenosha.This was the women's firstmeet. The men had alreadymade their first splash in adouble dual last Wednesdayin which they lost to Circle93-19 and North Central 85-25.In the coed meet theMaroon swimmers placed7th out of 9 teams Theywould have placed 5th exceptthat the450 yd fly relay teamwas disqualified not for anobvious late start, but tor anillegal kick used by one of theswimmers. Another reasonfor the fair showing is thatmuch of the team opted for.Joe Reg. rather than thepoolBut for those who did go. the time was not ill-spent.Like all UC student-athletesthey took their books andstudied at poolside. Beyondthat the coed format of themmeet lends a certain unof¬ficiality to the meet and anunpredictability to thecompetition. In these kind ofmeets the placing is evenless the final goalSwimmers comments onthe meet ranged from“rinky-dink" to "it was fun."Men's coach Bill Vendipointed out that it w as a goodopportunity for him to seethe kind of swimmers he'sgot Further, there was a“social point of view" thatcertainly did not detractfrom the trip north Charley Lutz sprints in alone to win the Intramural TurkeyTrot. (Photo by David Rieser)Fieldhockey Star Goes To Nationalsled ices g Karne/Wasbem second.. aVWuioKv\\e\ ^51-13 S- ujcodlacorsadm-ss co -so<tPAINT enough, it.Harn>onburg, VirginiaThe way these field hockeytourney.' work is that teamsgather to play but the com¬petition is lor each player togain a berth on an all starteam Basicallv. it is an$1°° Per GALLONIII $ L.75 AUTOMOTIVE ENAMELper gallon3-99 Latex Ext. House Paintper gallon2-99 Latex Wall Paintper gallon.89 t AKBILEX Resin (Makeyour own Latex paint)Detroit has cut tack on auto production.We made a huge purchase of paint they can’t useright now. This paint is tr.e very sane ,r-:g.nalpaint on vour own car or true*. worth $lL.-$i6.per- Gal. You can easily rcll it, brush it,spray it, on anythin*. We have any color youmay need, just name It. or mail us samples withyour check•ONLY $ 4.75 Per Gallon if you order rightnow. Plus,-*--* one free gallon with year firstorder,, FLUS,-*-*-* order 4 Gallons of one colorand get the 3th gallon FREE-MAIL YOUR ORDER TCDAY. WHILE WE STILLHAVE MORE THAN 300 DIFFERENT COLORS ! ! ! !For incredible prices or, wholesale lotscf 53 gallons or mere, call is 1 'C4/3&7-3C83( All shipments F.O.B. New Orleans)You Cannot Buy Better Faint For Less MoneyYOUR ORDER FORM^GMail Order Faint Co. Dep&-83 783 Fifth Street ORDER TODAYFor WednesdayPick-Up ofPumpkin Pies andother pastry delightsFrom Ida Noyes Bakery• Fresh Baked Goods Daily.W' n: There IS a •;• difference!!! IL=AKRILEX resin1 pkg. makes10 Gal. latexpaint@ $8.90 PKG. • WfAMf AO*• MC ATs DAT: LSAT: GRE. GMAT• OCAT: CPAT: VAT: SAT: FLEX: ECFMG >1*1 J5 fi*(iOf *lp*fi*(K**"« lueem•tmjltr.low*aCou<i»i tilt |t»cowtiiMir .wtt•!»e* tK,litl«\ toeof cunffiions ir>< for nil jot iuppltm«.ur> |"Ulerisli ,•*tl|»« Upl to'milt*• natlmedbds ::nat'ldentbds:(tear 51 re 1If ycur paint 13 as good »6you say i t is. send ^6 thefcllc-;^ e*. .-r.E ad rclcrs* Gretna, La. 7OO53la lie ns C c i : r rr‘m_ Enclosed find $_ forGallons of your paintName.(Pleat* p'irttjAddress* -a. aw.vt t;( ,c ., ar, a• . 'ere. 1 taf*. s..a;; ripsrr sa">f 1 f cf -c.crs ycar tderstand all yourpair.t is -ac«ed ij a 10(Had.us'.ent fuarar.t** lirdarsta-id all your MM / e ,««, •is ■ a:«*d t, a toos (AU shipments F.O.B. New Orleans) J e iV»» QH •_____ L* frwwv ■ » "I" 0 JHi ■■ ■■ HH Hi Hi Hi Hi Hi IH m H / ij% ijwimmm* amee* West classes start 8 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compactsCHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon AveChicago, III 606451312) 764 5151N‘.OUCAtiOWAt. CINtfW heliestars when me I t varsityplavfd in the Norn centra!fhe college all stars thenplayed the mid-west club allstars and it was from thisgame that a regional teamwas picked, and thatHarrison was selected to goto nationals.For Harrison, who hasplayed field hockey since she was m 7th grade, this will bethe second time to the biggame. Two years ago, shemade it from the clubdivision when all Chicagohad was a field hockey club.She does not expect ,tomake it to the national teamA s k e d to commentHarrison said that she hopedthat next year, more varsityplayers would be going withher.And with her as anexample, that shouldn't betoo hard.COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING SERVICEATROCKEFEILER MEMORIAL CHAPELThursday. November 27, 1975 1 1 A.M.EMERY A. PERCELLMinister of the United Church of Hyde ParkSermon: "Bread for the World"LAWRENCE M. BCULDINUnited Methodist PastorResponse: "The Right to Food1'The Combined Choirs of the Churchesand SynagoguesDennis O Neill. ConductorThe Chicago Children s ChoirChristopher Moore, DirectorSponsored by the Council of Hyde Parkand Kenwood Churches and SynagoguesTuesday, November 25, 1975 * The Chicago Maroon-9Daley Machine Considers Dropping Election Challenge To MetcalfeBy David AxelrodIndependent and regularorganization-affiliated Democrats, acting for con¬flicting reasons, havereportedly taken steps tohead off a primary challengeto local U.S. Rep. RalphMetcalfe next yearThe moves come just daysbefore Mayor Daley is ex¬pected to name his slate ofcandidates for 1976. in¬cluding Erwin France.Director of Chicago's ModelCities agency, as hischallenger to Mr. Metcalfe inthe 1st Congressionaldistrict.Mr Metcalfe, once MayorDaley's chief blacklieutenant, split with theMayor in 1972 over the issueof police misconduct, andsupported independent AidWilliam Singer for mayorYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 against Daley earlier thisyear.Some regular Democraticorganization politicians haveurged the Mayor to forego astruggle with the popularMetcalfe for fear that such achallenge is doomed tofailure. They contend that aloss to Mr. Metcalfe wouldimperil the future of theDemocratic organization“It will be a bloodbath,”said one Democratic wardcommitteeman in regard tothe impending Metcalfe-France campaign.“I just don’t think that themajority of the blackprecinct captains are goingto work for France, despitewhat their committeemensay,” argued anotherprominent DemocraticpoliticianThe dissenting regularDemocratic organization• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 members also believe that achallenge to Metcalfe willhinder efforts to unseatindependent Governor DanWalker in the Democraticgubernatorial primary.They claim that a Met-calfe-France confrontationwould re-vitalize thedwindling South Side in¬dependent novement and stiranti-organization sentimentin the black community.These developments, it isfelt, would favor GovernorWalker in his bid for re-electionThis. too. is the reasoningbehind a move by some anti-Walker independents toencourage U.S SenatorAdlai Stevenson and IllinoisSecretary of State MichaelTAl-SAM-YMfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYST2TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1063The Gordon J. Laing Prize, 1975has been awarded toEric CochraneforFlorence in theForgotten Centuries1527 - 1800The Laing Prize is presented each year by the Boardof University Publications to the faculty authorwhose book, published within the last two years,has added the greatest distinction to the list ofThe University of Chicago Press Hewlett, who is reportedlyDaley’s candidate forgovernor, to pressure theMayor into dropping hischallenge to Mr. Metcalfe.Mr. Metcalfe, who is ap¬parently confident of vic¬tory, studded his declarationof candidacy with vitriolicanti-Daley rhetoric, and issaid to welcome a primaryfight. He sees the challengeas an opportunity to siezepolitical control of the city’sblack wards, which havetraditionally been dominatedby the regular democraticorganization, and to build astrong independent basewithin the city.Don Rose, a Metcalfestrategist, yesterdaydenounced the independentWe SellRentRepairTYPEWRITERSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCULATORSDICTATORSU. of C Bookstore5750 S. EllisHours: M-F 8-5 S 9 1753-3303 efforts to block a regularorganization challenge to theincumbent legislator.“Whoever is trying tomanipulate this move isthoughtless and actingunilaterally without askingthe people he thinks he's trying to help.”“I can’t see a hatred ofWalker that is so bitter thathe is willing to destroy theindependent movement.”Mayor Daley is expectedto decide on his slate by theweekend.HERMESRESTAURANTLOUNGE AND BANQUET HALLGREEK AND AMERICANCUISINEIncluding MousakaPastitsioGyrosShishkabobAnd Also PizzasLIVE ENTERTAINMENTFRI.f SAT..& SUN.withGREGORY JAMES EDITION(Recorded on Brunswick Records)Tele: 684-4900 Hours: 11:30 a.m. - 2:00 a.m.56th & Lake Shore DrivePrevious Winners1974 Stuart M. TaveSome Words of Jane Austen1973 Edward ShilsThe Intellectuals and the Powers1972 Edward WasiolekThe Notebooks of Fyodor Dostoevsky, 5 Vois.1971 Herrlee G. CreelThe Origins of Statecraft in China1970 Gerald D. SuttlesThe Social Order of the Slum1969 Leonard B. MeyerMusic, the Arts, and Ideas1968 Philip FosterEducation and Social Change in Ghana1967 Donald F. LachAsia in the Making of Europe, Vol. 11966 A. Leo OppenheimAncient Mesopotamia1965 Tang TsouAmerica’s Failure in China, 1941-501964 William H. McNeillThe Rise of the West1963 Bernard WeinbergA History of Literary Criticismin the Italian Renaissance10-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday. November 25 197SCLASSIFIEDSPACE77th & South Shore Dr Spacious 5 rmapt $250/mo inc util Private gardens(ac. lake & park 15 min to U of COption to buy S08 7727 am 8. evesCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains,11 mins, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell. DO 3 2400 Miss SmithROOM WANTEDJan 5 to Feb 6 in Hyde Park for womanattending UC workshop 234 2472SPACE FOR SALE54th and Dorchester 19th Centuryhome features 8 bedrooms, 3 baths,form din & tiv rm Modern kitchen, 3woodburning Fireplaces, incomepotential asking low 30's. Close toschools, campus bus By owner,evening and weekends 363 4832Modern 4 BR townhouse Fam Rm,formal DR, 11/2 baths, cent a.c.,newly decorated $55,000 By owners.56th & Harper 947 9110,6 rm condo East Hyde Park by apptonly after 6 p m 955 9322PEOPLE WANTEDAnyone going to Madison Wis andneeding another rider contact JohnMilkovich in 1513 Pierce Tower 7532240Part time position for person withexecutive secretary and/oradministrative skills $250/month Pickup iob description and submit resumeto Blue Gargoyle 5655 UniversityVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchestorWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1% AND2 % ROOM STUDIOSPURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED$129to $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Grook ADSTwo grade school children who want tolearn German need tutor Severalhours a week Call PL7 4369Blue Gargoyle looking for buildingcoordinator 22 1/2 hours per week,$2 75 per hour Pick up job descriptionat Gargoyle, submit written resumeAnyone familiar with Young Judea orHashachar? We are looking for aspecial person with experience inZionist youth movements willing towork part time as a coordinator forSouthern Chicago area Call Evie Levy676 9790Where else can you get free appleiuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank1 Call for appt 947 5579Portraits, 4 for $5 and up MaynardStudio 1459 E 63rd, 2nd floor, 643 4083OVERSEAS JOBS temporary orpermanent Europe, Australia, S.America, Africa, etc All fields $500$1200 monthly Expenses paid,sightseeing. Free info WriteInternational Job Center Dept C 7 Box4490, Berkeley, Ca. 94704.ILLUSTRATIONSDone to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 eveningsPEOPLE FOR SALEIBM Selectric typing in my homeFREE pick up and delivery. 374 0081Piano tuning Satisf Guaranteed $20.Chris Brown 241 7932MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for informationOAKFIREWOOD*70 A TONIncludes tax, kindling& dump delivery. Alsoavailable, birch,cherry, maple & ash.CALL HYDE PARKFIREWOODAT 549-5071 OR947-0330 CLASSIC GUITAR INSTRUCTION493 3949FOR SALECoats for sale full length army $10Blue raincoat lined 20 jacket hood 20after 6 pm 643 5881 keep tryingWalnut dining room table, excellentcondition $25, two living room chairsCall 842 4850 Ext 45, ask Dolores.Piano, upright grand, in a first floorapt $25 363 767! evesUpright piano Decker Co $250 Call955 0506 evenings Ask for BethHANUKKAH candles, Menorot,dreidels for sale at Hillel House6 rm condo East Hyde Park by apptonly after 6 p m 955 9322.Looking for a Xmas gift? Elctrctypewriter, xcellnt shape Asking $85363 3933SCENESHAVE YOU THANKED A GREENPLANT TODAY? Stop at THEGREENING and thank lots of themand maybe take one home SPECIALBOSTON FERN $5 00 1603 E 53rd667 0920IDA'S CRAFT FAIR AND MIDWAYPOTTERY SALE — Get your holidaygifts Friday and Saturday, Dec 5 and6, 12 5 PM, Ida Noyes Hall. Sellers callx 33591 for table reservations nowHILLEL'S FAMOUS 29th ANNUALLATKE HAMENTACH DEBATE,Tuesday, Dec 2, Cloister Club, IdaNoyes, 7,30 p m Hear Professors:Sidney Davidson, Peter Demboski,Norman Gelfand, GeorgeGlauberman, Ira Katznelson, MarvinMirksy, with Helen Harris Periman asmoderator, debate the merits of thelatke vs the hamentash FREE Latkesand hamentash served afterwards atHillel House, 50 cent donationCome join U of C folkdancers withdancing of all nations Mon beginninglevel & Sun general level, 8 pm, 50cdonation, Fri. all levels 7:30, IdaNoyes every week through finals.Got some spare time.Reynolds Club Pool andFoosball facilities arealso open on Sat. from 1-5 p.m.Why not grab a friendand come on over? A limited number of free tickets areavailable for entering students in theCollege for the December 7thperformance of The Messiah inHarper 280 beginning Monday,December 1 Bring I DSANTA AND MS.CLAUS SUITSFor rent to university people andgroups Call Student Activities, 7533591CLOSE OUT BOOKSALE GULLIVERSSave 3 5 40% on great selection ofbooks in English, French, Spanish,German Many categories Also save25% plus on foreign mags These bookswon t go to my other store at 5100 LakePark, so hurry Wed 12 5 pm Nov 26Dealers welcome Publishers includePenguin, Harper 6. Row, Lippincott,Random House etc See you Wed BobK 5309 S Kimbark 955 0470HOUSING SERVICENo refund of housing service fees willbe made after 12 13 75 SG ExecutiveCommitteeCALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALUCLATORS (T.I., ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS, MELCOR, H P ,plus many others) and other businessmachines Call Jeff Guterman 753 2249Room 3311 Leave messageSTEP TUTORINGStep has received requests for tutorsoutside the school setting Tuteesinclude adults and children who needextra help, if you would like to tutorevenings or weekends, we can matchyou to a tutee Call Ron Schwartz, 9242264 or Rod Wing 753 3547 for moreinformation.Interested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteersto 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.CHRISTYIt was greatto see youSaturday.HappyThanksgiving ATTENTION ALLSTUFFED CLOSETSIf you are ready to be rid of thefollowing, I am buying wickerfurniture & baskets, 2 drawer metalfie cabinet, blender, sewing machineMint condition not important just soit works Call eves and wknds955 7691SLEEP LABSubjects wanted for sleep studies $10per night Apply in person at 5741 SDrexel, 3rd floor. Room 302, Mon Fri.9 4 No phone calls pleaseCALCULATORSWith a Texas instrument or HewlettPackard calculator you can't gowrong, especially at these prices, 7532240 Rm 1916 aft, 241 5496 evesOMNIAOMNIA 1414 E 59th M Th 10 8, F 10 6,S S 11 5 The International Houseeverything shopREFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day. Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400SELL IT IN 75WITH AMAROON CLASSIFIEDONLY TWOMORE ISSUES12-2 12-5 PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Deljvers from 5 10 p.mweekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if yo pick it up yourself.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8, sold everyday, everynight 9 11 Powells 1501 E. 57th.PERSONALSValerie A Kim W is yours. Irelinquish my claimJitterbuggmg instructor wanted Willtry to pay, but Maroon Box 101.PREGNANCY TESTS: 10a.m. 2 p.m.Saturdays Southside Women's HealthServices Augustana Church 5500 S.Woodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample $1.50 donation.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305 forhelpWRITER S WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).HAPPY BIRTHDAY BECKYCALL! ! !MAROON[fnSotupatera1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615NEED A RIDEHOME?TRY A MAROONCLASSIFIEDDATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONESendthisformtoMAROON1212 E. 59thCHICAGO, ILL60615 CHARGE: UC PEOPLE50c per line40c per line to repeat NON-UC PEOPLE75c per line60' per line to repeatThere are 35 spaces per line, including all letters, spaces,and punctuation marks. Circle all letters to be capitalized.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCEHEADINGS: There is no charge for regular headings (i.e.,For Sale, Space, People Wanted, etc.). Your own heading! 1 5 spaces) costs $ 1.00 (75c to repeat) per line.HEADINGTuesday November 25, 197 5 - The Chicago Maroon-*CELEBRATEWines to be used with a meal can be thedifference between eating and finedining.RED WINES1970 Volnany 7"1969 Richebourg 19001937 Vintage Port 20°°Redwood Mountain California Table Wines1970 Gevrey Chambertin1967 Chateau Cote Puyblanquet A remarkably full winevery unusual for its typeA fantastic wine in afantastic yearNow taste a great portand see the difference139I Fifth4983FOR 14°°448CHEESE SALEJarlsberg NorwayNokkelost Plain or Spiced NorwayCambree (A blend of Camembert and Brie)Sliton (England)Vermont Cheddar Regular179FranceParty Mart Cheddar Spreads 125(Hickory, Brandy, or Garlic Cheddar) ICanada Dry Beverages 4 J00Daily: 10am-ll pm Sunday: Noon, 6 pm1 2-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, November 25, 1975