Levi appears before Senate panelMystery virus plaguesUniversity and environs Confirmation likely asconservatives acquiesceBy MARY MARFISEMany of the readers ofthese words are nowafflicted or recently havebeen afflicted with an“upper respiratorydisease”, as it is beingreferred to by the UniversityStudent Health Service.This illness is marked byaches and fever in its earlystages, followed by a sorethroat and congestion. Thenext few days are oftenaccompanied by a hackingcough, usually resembling afog horn. It can be heard atits loudest late at night inmost of the universitydorms, where the infectionseems to have hit thehardest.Officials claim that the infection has not reachedepidemic proportions. Thereis even a reluctance to call itinfluenza (the “flu”), sincethere has been no virusisolated yet.At this time of the yearviral respiratory diseasesare very common. Thisinfection hit the Universityat the very beginning ofWinter Quarter.Coincidentally, thesoutheastern section of theUnited States has also beenhit by some kind of viralinfection, but there is no wayof knowing if the two arebeing caused by the samevirus.The weather conditions inChicago are certainlycontributing to the severity By TIM RUDYWASHINGTON-EdwardI>evi testified before theSenate Judiciary Committeeyesterday as the committeebegan its hearings on hisnomination to be AttorneyGeneralPresident Ford nominatedthe University president forthe cabinet post two weeksago.Levi, wearing histraditional bow tie.responded to questions fromcommittee members on thedepoliticising of the JusticeDepartment, gun control, thedeath penalty, governmentsurveillance, and urbancrime. He also attempted toexplain his involvement withthe National Lawyers Gui d,a New Deal left wingassociation, and the reasonsfor the 1954 Law School JuryProject. That study involvedthe wiretapping of five civiljuries in Kansas.Before the luncheonrecess. Sen Roman Hruska(Rep.-Neb.) announced hewould support Levi’sconfirmation Earlier newsreports said he and otherconservative senators wereopposed to Levi. Thatconservative opposition hasapparently vanished.Senator Charles Percy,(Rep. Ill.) Levi’s sponsorbefore the Senate, was askedat a press conference in aSenate corridor the reasonBy TIM RUDYStuart Sweet, studentgovernment president and arecent candidate foralderman, endorsed SidneyErvin Williams, a 26 year oldblack Harvard graduate, foralderman Saturday af¬ternoon. for the lack of opposition Heconfessed he did not reallyknow.Hruska told the committeethat he was opposed, inprinciple, to lawyers beingappointed to the top post inthe Justice Department whohad not practiced privatelaw unless they were men of“honesty, integrity, goodfaith, and good will.”Hruska told the audiencethat he had recently readsome of Levi’s writings andhad found “many literarygems.”The committee chairman.James Eastland (D-Miss),was also thought to beopposed to Levi’snomination. The MississippiDemocrat was present foronly part of the day’shearings and asked only onequestion. John McClellan(Dem.-Ark ) after twoquestions made theuniversity president admithe had “not really engagedin the private practice oflaw.”Levi told the committee hebelieves the administrationof justice should be impartialand non-political. Hruskaasked Levi whether heconsidered himself apolitician:“I suppose a universitypresident could not survivevery long if he did not havesome abilities to get alonethe student governmentoffice with Williams, Sweetexplained that he “made acareful review of all thecandidates, their politics,some assessment of theirpersonality, their humanworth and Sid is my choiceHis politics and policies andhis platform are most inkeeping with student in¬terest.”Williams was not sur¬prised by Sweet’s en¬dorsement. “We have beencommunicating with oneanother before. We werecontemplating a coalition ”Noting that he was beingendorsed by a student bodypresident Williams said itwas “encouraging to seeyoung people, black andwhite, coming together andbenefiting both ” Such unity,in Williams' opinion, couldsignal the “spearhead of achange in America...Amassive change for the bestin America...If it’s not with people with differentviews. I do not considermyself.” Levi said, “apolitical politician in onesense I doubt whether I havethose qualifications ...It’simportant to work withCongress.”Levi admitted underquestioning there was sometruth to the argument thatthe Department might needpoliticians, who understandthe normal give and take ofbrought on in the urbanenvironment we re introuble (I am) trying tounite all dispersed groups inthe area ”The aldermanic race in thefifth ward (which includesthe University) is generatingmore interest than usual Sixcandidates had filed forelection after the incumbentalderman, Leon Despres.decided not to seek anotherterm. Despres hadrepresented the ward for 20years.Sweet dropped out of therace two weeks ago afterfailing to ignite muchstudent interest. He cited thelack of a good campaignorganization as his primaryreason His candidacy was aprotest against that of DianeSilverman who, according toSweet, is involved in con¬dominium managementwhich “threatened theavailability of housing in theHyde Park area ” Silverman political life, to removepolitics from the JusticeDepartment.When asked if Levi was aRepublican or Democrat.Levi told the committee hewas not sure, though "therewas no doubt tnat in theforties.. 1 would haveregarded myself as aDemocrat .”Levi's apparent apoliticalnature drew a lot of attentioncontinued on page 2has since withdrawn hercandidacyThe two front-runners forthe office are A1 Raby, andRoss Lathrop. director of theManagement InstitutesProgram at the University’sCenter for IndustrialRelations The other candidate is Squire Lance,former executive director ofThe Woodlawn OrganizationWilliams, w hose campaignis being run by his brother (adoctor at Cook CountyHospital) said he expects towin. “I know it is going^ tosound far-fetched to peopleIt’s a generational thingIndigenous young folk wholack an organization have alot of connections in the areaThat's where my precinctworkers are coming from.”Though Williams has beencriticized for backing anexperienced campaignorganization he stressed hisconcept of “indigenouscontinued on page Scontinued on page 6 In a press conference atInside this issue:Freshmen frolic p.3Thompson talks p.5Varisty victorious p.8Williams gains Sweet's backingLevi: I'm not a "political politician”continued from page 1from the Senate panel.Hruska asked Levi if he wasa registered voter. Leviresponded, "I think theanswer is I’m not.”Sen Edward Kennedy<Dem-Mass) interrupted,“Why not?” The nomineetried to explain that thepolitical situation in Illinoisis “so complex. I think youcan vote in either (primary).It's not a great matter ofprinciple.” Hruska thenjokingly asked that if a manof Levi's great intellect couldnot figure out the electionlaws how could an averagecitizen.“I accept the compliment,if that is what it is,” theUniversity presidentanswered.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOFOUNDED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERTHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES5801 ELLIS AVENUE • CHICAGO • ILLINOIS 60637Chairman of the BoardGaylord Donnelley:::j martin luther king driveCHICAGO, ILI IS'O'5 60616 January 23, 1975To the Students of The University of Chicago:As you knov;, Trustees have been appointed to a committee to considerselection of a new President of the University, and members of theFaculty, and alternates, have been elected to serve on this committeealso.This process was begun last November after Edward Levi had informedthe Trustees that he had considered two different requests to stay onbeyond the usual retirement age, and had decided that he would retireas President in September, 1976, when he will be 65. Since then, hehas been nominated as Attorney General of the United States, but theregular selection process was under way and should proceed in aregular way, we think.The committee of Trustees and Faculty has met and agreed on proceduresnow. We know this is a difficult task for all of us and we want tobe as deliberate and careful as possible; and we also want the bestinformation we can get about the best people in the country who mightbe considered. The University of Chicago needs and deserves the bestpresident obtainable.Individual members of the Faculty, of the Board, and of the alumniare being asked to write to us if they have suggestions as to quali¬fications and candidates. Also, and of course, we welcome suggestionsfrom students. This is a matter for which the Trustees have a special,and statutory obligation, but I think the entire University shares inthat in many ways. It has to be done with the special kind of respon¬sible approach that comes with thoughtful individual consideration andsuggestion.The committee has a tremendous amount of work, of course, and for thatreason, I think that if a student has suggestions or comments, theyshould be sent in writing to the Office of the President of TheUniversity of Chicago, Box 23, Faculty Exchange. The more detailand background information they contain, the more helpful they willbe. I assure you individual, close, and grateful attention by thecommittee.Sincerely,Gaylord DonnelleyChairman of the Board of Trustees Kennedy told the Maroon,during a recess, of hisreaction to Levi's testimonyduring the morning, stating,“I wish he had voted.”Levi explained that thewiretapping involved in the1954 jury project, inretrospect, was a mistake.The fact that the juries werenot told of the tapping “canbe regarded as a fatal flaw inthe experiment.” Underquestioning he said the tapeswere hardly used at all, thatthe wiretapping was a smallpart of the entire project,and that the final product ofthe project, the bookA in e r i c a n Jury, is“regarded as a very goodbook frequently referred toby the Supreme Court.”Levi explained his silenceon political matters byreference to his institutionalappointment and explainedthat he was willing at onetime to endorse candidates ifthey would only use hisname, not his title. Thisapproach failed the firsttime he tried it and sincethen he has remainedpolitically silent. It wasdifficult “to defend myselffrom students and faculty ofbeing wishy-washy.’ ” Hewas quiet in order “toprotect that essentialneutrality of the Universityof Chicago. (That is thereason) I did so.”On the question ofgovernment surveillanceI^vi singled out three areaswhere it might bewarranted: 1) to detect acrime being committed; 2)for collection of information;and 3) delineating foreignsecurity matters“One has to be verycareful about thesurveillance. (There are)very important principles onboth sides... Problems should . be worked out notalways in specific detail. I donot think a judicial warrantitself is adequate.”If confirmed, Levi told thecommittee, he will considerit “my duty to work out suchguidelines” as necessarywith the FBI director andothers to keep surveillanceby the government in properbounds. Protection isneeded, in l^evi’s opinion, fortwo reasons There is thenotion that warrantlesswiretaps arc “exceedinglywidespread. I’ve been told itis not And people have theright to know whatrestrictions are imposed”and the frequency of thoseimpositions.Levi also promised thatthe special prosecutor will beindependent to the samedegree as it was underformer attorneys generalElliot Richardson andWilliam Saxbe.He also surprised thesenators when he said thefinal paragraph of thespecial prosecutor's charterwas ambiguous. Under thecharter the specialprosecutor can terminate hisoffice upon hiw ownconclusion or in agreementwith the attorney general.lx*vi pointed out “the specialprosecutor may at somepoint get rather tired atcontinuing" the office. Someattorney general mightconsider it important tocontinue the office for alonger period of time.Senator Philip Hart (D-Mich) said. “Frankly, thathadn't occurred to us...Theway we’ve written it meanshe can leave... It'scomforting to know thatyou’ll keep him going."Levi told the senators thecontinued on page 3LETTERSStraussDavid Axelrod’s reply toDiane Silverman’s letter inthe January 24 Maroon wasas tasteless as it was inap¬propriate. Mrs. Silvermanwas not attacking Mr.Axelrod’s proficiency butsimply the information hehad committed to print.Political speculation,especially that founded onprejudice, cannot tenably bereported as manifest fact.Once so presented it cer¬tainly requires no ex postfacto judgments on political,viability in its defense. iVery truly yours,Jerry StraussEnglishThough the Englishlanguage seems to havefallen into disfavor with thestaff of the Maroon, I wouldlike to remind them thatthere are many of us whostill find it useful.Many of us. for instance,were shocked to learn that“Thieves Rob Oriental In¬stitute”. After all, it’s quiteunusual for a thief to rob something. We can begrateful that it wasn’t an old■lady that did the deed. Also,your precise headline tells usthat professors, janitors andresident heads were notresponsible. It was abrilliant piece of detectivework; something on the levelof “Murderer MurdersMan", or “Rapist RapesWoman.”Perhaps next time youshould try “Oriental In¬stitute Robbed.’’ Ad¬mittedly. it’s not as muchhelp to a tired and over¬worked police force, but itspares the rest of us whohave an affection for thelanguage.Sincerely,Dean ValentineCorrectionIn the article on blooddonors on page 13 of Friday’sMaroon, it was incorrectlyreported that blood donorsmust weigh more than 119lbs.The correct minimumweight is 110 lbs.The Maroon regrets theerror.2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 28, 1975Freshmen visit religious dude ranchBy JAN RHODESA noon cross perched on a.Jesuit-style tower shonethrough the mist like aguiding light. The caravan often Trailways bases pulledinto the parking lot andnearly 400 University ofChicago entering students axd faculty were depositedfor a weekend of fun andrelaxation.The Green Lake BaptistCenter, a sort-of religiousdude ranch nestled along thequiet shoreline of GreenI^ake, Wisconsin, proved to be quite a switch from HydePark Chicago students leftfor Green Lake on Friday,arrived during an icy drizzle,braved a Saturday snowflurry, and departed on abeautiful Sunday afternoon.Rocky Racoon checked intohis room, only to findGideon’s Bible...UC students shared thecamp with some YMCAIndian Guide fathers-and-sons and three other BaptistChurch groups The camp iscomprised of a number ofseperate living units, widelyspread apart It can house12000; the neighfxiring townof Green Lake has apopulation of only 1033.Look at that joint' Isn’t itbeautiful? Why can’t I rolllike that all the time'*A fun time was had by allT h e r e was smoking,drinking, partving. sleeping,and hiking, tobaggoning.skating, and squaredancingThere was hitchhiking intoGreen Lake — or skatingacross the ice to the town —and bar-hopping There was also < gasp> studyingI.et me see your lunchticket I’ve lost it. You haveto see Arlin I.arson aboutthat. I know — may / go inand find him 7 You can’t go inwithout a lunch ticket. But I’ve lost it. I’m sorry, you’llhave to see Arlin Larson. Buthe's inside. Show me you'reticket and you can go in andfind him. But I’ve lost thelunch ticket' You'll have tosee Arlin Larson.The weekend was notwithout its administrativeconfusion The trip began 45minutes late and plowedthrough rush-hour trafficOnce at the camp, studentswere rleased and instructedto find their dorms and stakeout a claim to a room Therewere long lines to stand in formeals, and power-hungrylunchroom ladies with aspirations toward parkinglot attending to directeaters to designated tablesAnd the moon rose over anopen field..The nicest da\ at campwas interrupter! by the triphome Promptly at 3 o'clockthe buses left the camptravelled up the road forfifteen minutes, and spentthe next forty-five waitingfor ever\ bus to fill up withgasOh. no1 It’s U oodwardCourt again' I have fivehours of reading to do beforeclass tomorrow Oh the hellwith it..Hruska finds "literarygems" in Levi's worksU.c. Committee Against Racism PRESENTSPROF.FINLEY CAMPBELLD*pl ol Afro-American Studies. Umv of Wise . MadisonCo-Chairperson. International Committee Against RacismBLACK™ WHITETHE ROOTS OF MODERN RACISMIN THE POPULIST ERAThurs., Jon. 30 4pm Ida Noyes HallLabor Donatod continued from page 2best needs for depohticisingthe Justice Department lieswith the morality of thedepartment He would notlike to see a separate officeoutside ot the department forsensitive casesThe nominee said he wouldresist White House pressurethat he deemedunwarranted, but would nott>e averse to sending his jobrecommendations to theWhite House He noted this** GOLD CITY INN* given ****by the MaroonNew Hours: Open DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m."A Gold Mine Of Gc.od Food" #********#****i******#***i#****#**************** Student Discount:1 0% for tabie service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(iwor Harper Court)Eat more for less.it (Try our convenient take-cut orders.) was necessary tor thosepositions in the JusticeDepartment that arepresidential appointmentsHe told Kennedy that he' would call them as 1 seethem . in reference toresisting the suggestions ofWhite House aidsLevi explained that hisassociation with the NationalLawyers C» u 11 d w a sprompted by his concern,when just a law schoolgraduate, with legal servicesfor the poor He was notreally interested or aware otthe goals of the nationalorganization and pointed outthat many members of theChicago chapter were nowreknow ned Chicago lawyers.The last time heparticipated in a Guild eventwas at Atlantic City in the*ItMO's when he spent ‘‘much,of the time on the beach ”Before Senator Percy leftthe hearings he praisedLevi’s background incriminal affairs, pointing outthat Hie University, locatedin the Hyde Park Ken woodarea, had a sizeable policeforce under his direction Henoted that all members ofthe University, faculty andstudents alike, praised thenomination and did not“applaud his leaving theUniversity ”Tuesday, January 28, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—3Here are two waysto get more for your moneythe Hyde Pork Bank way!Choose One:The money you put in o Presidents or Executives Club savings accountworks doubly hard for you. First, your savings draws the highest legalbonk interest-up to 7-1/2%*- Secondly your savings entitles you to enjoyfree bonk services ond special privileges that con save you o lot of moneyeach yearTear out this page os o reminder to stop by our Personal BonkingDeportment soon ond sign up for the Presidents Club or theExecutives Club Why not do it today?*Now available —7-1/2% interest on 6-year Savings Certificate (minimumdeposit $1,000)Money withdrawn before maturity earns requtar savmqs rate loss 90 days interest A'Oc00DaXHYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E. 53rd St./752-4600Member FDIC(Each depositor insured up to $40,000)THE WtllStSeSTOP BANKExecutives Club Presidents Clubminimum savings balance $2,000□ Free checking□ Free designer checks□ Free leather check wallet□ Photo I. D. for instant check cashing up to $ 1,000□ Credit at preferred rates minimum savings balance $5,000□ Free checking□ Free designer checks□ Free leather check wallet□ Photo I. D. for instant check cashing up to $ 1,000□ Credit at preferred rates□ $ 1,000 line of credit on tap□ Free family size safe deposit box□ Unlimited Travellers Cheques (U.5. dollars) freeof service charge□ Free Personal Estate Planner record book□ Financial counsel with bank officers on yourpersonal financial matters□ 20% discount at any Hertz Rent-a-Car agency in theU.5. good any time of year□ Check cashing privileges at cooperating banksthroughout Chicagoland4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 28, 1975Thompson outlines role of attorney's officeBy MARIA CRAWFORDSCOTT“There is an inordinateamount of attention paid tocorruption in politics...whichdoes violence to our notion ofa U S. Attorney’s office.”US. Attorney JamesThompson, speaking in theI^aw School Auditorium lastThursday night, felt thatmany people had animbalanced picture of whatthe attorney’s office actuallydoes. Thompson explainedthe functioning of his office.The district which the office coders is the northernthird of Illinois and is thelargest federal district in thenation. Thompson’s officehandles both civil andcriminal cases in which theybasically defend and upholdthe government. A greatdeal of their work is in thepure food and drug area, taxand foreclosure.In the criminal area theoffice covers narcotics,although not as heavily as itused to, hijackings, fraud,robberies and other federaloffenses. The places ofemphasis, Thompson said. shift around.The office, Thompsonmaintains, is democratic.“This district is notcomposed only of whitemales,” he said. “I think it isimportant for reasonsconcerning the functioning ofthe office that we try torepresent as best wecan...the kind of people weserve.”“The prosector is thesingle most powerful personin the judicial system, and Ithink when you are makingthese decisions they shouldbe drawn from the community youserve...Therefore we havedeliberately strived toupgrade the quality of theoffice.”The people in his office, hesaid, are apolitical when onthe job “I don’t know whatthe political make-up of theoffice is because we haven’tasked,” Thompson said. “Iassume our views run thegamut, but everyone leavestheir views at the door ”Thompson then describedhis office’s shift in focus inthe area of prosecution.“I believe firmly that one of the main duties of aprosectuor is to meet theneeds of the community inlaw and order.” Thereforeduring Thompson’s firstyear (1970) as prosecutor,the primary thrust was in thearea of civil rights andpollution. “The same year,”Thompson pointed out,“Nixon was accused of notdevoting enough time tothem.” Thompson’s officeachieved great victories inequal opportunity inemployment and housingand, Thompson said, “are nothe leading civil rights prosecutors in the nation”.We turned our attention towhat we thought was thenext“We turned our attentionto what we thought was thenext priority,” which turnedout to be official corruption,both state and local.Thompson pointed out thattheir prosecutions were notlimited to politicalcorruption. Lawyers,doctors and insuranceagents were indicted,particularly for “ambulancechasing”, and police werecontinued on page 6Women's magazine born CALENDARA new campus literarymagazine. completely written and edited bywomen, is now available atlocal outlets. Primaveraincludes 90 pages of poetry,short stories, essays, andgraphics — all contributedby local women and artists.Primavera, which means“spring” in Spanish,contains a wide variety ofliterary styles andphilosophies Many of thewriters are feminists, but noattempt was made by theeditors to impose anypolitical criteria on themanuscripts submittedContributors range fromhigh school students toenergetic grandmothers.The magazine, which wasfinanced by a loan fromCORSO, was started lastJune when some 200contributions weresubmitted.A second edition isprojected for next fall. Tuesday January 28ON CAMPUSANTHRO WOMEN 4 00 p m Ida NoyesORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello 12 15 p m Rockefeller ChapelUC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL takes on DePaul 6 30pm, Ida NoyesDOC 'The Big Combo" at 7 30 and "A Lady Without Passport" at 9 00 Cobb SICONCERT: Martin Best 8 00 Mandel. 7S3 3137 for ticket informationLECTURE Harry Harootuman "Deconstructing Japanese History" 4 00 p mHarper 130LEO IRE Thomas Cook "Present and Future Roles for University basedEvalu-iiion Researchers" 4 00 p m Beecher 102LECTURE: "Archeology of the Holy Land. Beginning of Agriculture, FirstVillages. Towns." Milla J Ohel 8 00 p m HillelEXHIBIT "THE Papers of Charles Merriam” Monday through Friday 8 30 5 00,Saturday 9 00 1 00 Regenstein LibraryOFF CAMPUSALVIN LEE 8 00 AuditoriumPALMISTRY Carole Doss gives a slide/lecture presentation 8 00 LawsonYMCAWednesday January 29ON CAMPUSLECTURE A M Kroon "The Effects of Chloramphenicol and Tetracyclines onAnimals and Animal Cells" 4 00pm Cummings Life Science CenterLECTURE in Russian, Victor Aronovich "Bhnmahne Attention" 3 30 Harper284CARILLON CONCERT: Robert Lodme 12 15 p m RockefellerLECTURE U Fano on "Resonances in Alkali Photodetachment and their RMatrix Interpretation " 4 00 p.m Kent 103ANDREW PULLEY: "The Struggle Against Racism Today" 8 00 p.m IdaNoyesACBL DUPLICATE BRIDGE MEMBERSHIP GAME: 7 00 Ida NoyesCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 p m Ida Noyes MARTIN BEST: on the artof the troubadour call 753 4178DOC: "Steamboat Bill Jr " 7 30 p m Cobb Cobb StTOUR of the Joseph Shapiro Home and Art Collection bus leaves at 6 30 p m IdaNoyes, sign up and pay at Ida Noyes 209OFF CAMPUSSTAN GETZ: Jazz Medium 901 RushFILM "Starting From Scratch" 12 00 noon Loop YWCAThursday January 30ON-CAMPUSLECTURE Leonard J Banastak "Structure Function Relationships inProteins" 12 30 p m Cummings Life Science CenterISRAELI DANCING 8 00 pm HillelLECTURE J. Shukla on "Air Sea interaction and the Asiatic Summer Monsoon"7 30 p m Hinds Laboratory room 101LECTURE Finley Campbell "Black vs White The Roofs of Modern Racism inthe Populist Era " 4 00 p m Ida Noyes •SEMINAR: Sherman Weissman "Molecular Anatomy of SV 40 Virus" 4 00 p mEXPERIMENTAL Biology BuildingWOMEN'S PHYS ED: 5 6 p m Ida NoyesTABLE TENNIS 6 00 p m Ida NoyesDEBATE 7 00 p m Ida Noyes HallORGANIZATION OF BLACK STUDENTS: 7 30 pm Ida NoyesGAY LIB 7 X p m Ida NoyesUC TRACK: North Central College and Illinois Benedictine College 7 00 p mF teid House tMEETING: Recycling Organization 4 00p m Reynolds Club South LoungeOFF-CAMPUSLECTURE: Lawrence Z Freedmand "A Psychiatrist Works With A Lawyer8 00 p mREUVAN GOLD "Wiseand Anc ent Tales for a Changing World" noon ChicagoPublic LibraryWilliams condemns renewal in wardcontinued from page 1grass-roots support I plan towork with the businessmanalso I don't think anyoneelse can go through theneighborhoods like me. Iknow the fifth ward from thelx»ttom up and the inside out.not the top down and theoutside in.”Williams, who graduatedwith a bachelor’s degreefrom Harvard in 1972 inurban anthropology with aminor in criminology, ismaking an issue of con¬dominiums in the ward “Weare being asked to incur theinflux of all these con¬dominiums. We’re beingasked to tolerate them...Afew outsiders come in and profit.”“The lack of low-incomehousing hurts low-incomepeople and artists, andgraduates of the U of C. Itforces them into sub¬standard housing in theward They are changing theneighborhood fromheterogeneous tohomogeneous. This isdiscrimination by income ”The candidate is alsoadvocating “restoring asense of community to all thesegments of the wardthrough an empowered wardcouncil with a rep fromevery precinct to meet oncea week to vote on citymatters so I would have a concensus or mandate fromthe ward.” Williams ex¬plained that this wouldprovide voters with “achance to check on me andkeep me accountable. Wewould discuss pertinantissues.”Williams also wants to“get recreational servicesback...to reestablish thesocial and recreationalstature that the communityused to have.” Williams wasnot only displeased with theloss of private recreationalfacilities (four theaters,several bars), but com¬plained that “urban renewalhas destroyed the wholeflavor of this neighborhood.”Williams spoke with some affection of Hyde Park (hehas lived here since the ageof three) and rememberedwhen it was once “kind of theGreenwich Village ofChicago.”The solution to crime, isnot. in Williams' opinion,“taking all the good anddecent people off the streetand leaving them (thestreets) to the outlaws ”Williams thinks the campusminibus system is a pooridea because of energy wasteand “taking decent peopleoff the street.”Sweet, whose “townmeetings” idea is similar toWilliams’ proposal for award council, called HydePark “a pretty nice com¬ munity and we (students)should participate in it. Thisis a critical time for theward This is the election toget involved in The winnerwill not only represent theward, but head the in¬dependent movement inChicago."Both Williams and Sweeturged students to registertoday. This is the lar* timebefore the February electionthat a new resident of theward can register to vote. Allthat is required is to go toone’s polling place, havebeen a resident for aminimum of 30 days, andhave proof of residenceThree identification cardsare required.THE FUTURE OFRECYaiNCIN HYDE PARKOPEN TO ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS, FACULTY, STAFFStrategies for Reopening the Hyde Park Kenwood Recycling Center will be discussedTHURSDAY JANUARY 30 4 P.M. REYNOLDS CLUB SOUTH LOUNGEAll Present & Prospective Recyclers Urged to Attend Irtnt Houm Theological ForumTHE EMERGENT SPIRTTWednesday, January 29ROBERT GRANTProfessor, Divinity School“The Spirit in the Early Church"7:30 p.m. 5540 WoodlawnTuesday, January 28, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—5Thompson runs apolitical officecontinued from page 5indicted tor such things asextortion and perjury.In 1972 Thompson's officebegan prosecutions for votefraud “We considered theftof another man’s vote wasone of the most seriouscrimes that could becommitted. It deprivespeople of a right for which alot of people have died”“We pursue these caseswith the vigor we do notbecause of partisan ideas...but simply because we feelthe way we do about publicoffice, the way they (publicofficials) do it and theirrelationship with the people.To abuse the hope and faithof people is a very bad thingtor those in public office”Thompson admitted thatthe more cases his office prosecutes, the moreconservative they get. Hecited the fear of losingcredibility and their recordas two reasons. They arealso becoming more wary ofconvicting someone who wasinnocent, or of paying toohigh a price for theprosecution, whichsometimes happens whenplea-bargaining isnecessary.Thompson focused hisdiscussion next onimmunity, which he said wasthe toughest part in some oftheir cases. Many times.Thompson said, there will beno hard evidence,particularly in casesinvolving bribery where“secrecy is the byword".“Some device must beemployed to get inside theAnd we can offer outstanding career opportunities inEngineering, Programming or Marketing.We will be interviewing atThe University of Chicago on February 11, 1975.-r- — —To find out about IBM and let us find out about you,sign up for an interview at the Placement Office or write to:Mr. EC. Pfeiffer, College Relations Manager, IBMCorporation, One IBM Plaza, Chicago, Illinois 60611.IBMAn equal opportunity employer6—The tphicogo Maroon—Tuesday, January 28, 1975 criminal conspiracy. Thatdevice is immunity”“No prosecutor I know-including me-enjoys givingimmunity. We are not juststanding on the street corner handing it out like somepeople think. We won’t handit to a lot of people just toconvict a few. We use it onlyas a last resort when there isno evidence from anywhereelse."Health Service unableto cure lingering viruscontinued from page 1of the disease. The drynessand pollution serve asirritants, which cause aslow-down in recovery. TheHealth Service has been ableto prescribe a suppressantfor the cough, but they havebeen unable to suggest anyreal cure.Dr David Fedson of theDept, of Medicine in theMedical School explainsinfluenza as “one of the most fascinating last major viraldiseases." It has an uniquenature of changing its formand symptoms every coupleof years. There have yet tobe found any real preventivemeasures for the disease.Influenza reaches majorepidemic stages aroundevery ten to twelve years.Fedson thinks that we’re duefor another somewherearound 1979.\ m (Midin it rinusCUSTOM OCSIGNEO ORIGINALS A LIMITED EDITIONS J-J1I5ACDAC1 CCOttGOLD FROM *40 SILVER FROM *15If you like, youmay choosefrom a tinecollection ofdiamonds andother gems. 4/lm I MlxU of C Folklore SocietyVwwkThe 15th AnnualU of C FOLK FESTIVALFriday January 31 ThruSunday February 2Evening Concerts Friday, Saturday & Sunday8:15 P.M.$3.00, $3.50, $4Saturday Matinee 3:15 P.M.$3.00 ($2.50 with student ID)ALL CONCERTS IN MANDEL HALLTickets on Sale in Mandel Box Office9 AM-5 PM Mon.-Fri.INFO: 753-3567-WANTEDMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE8 rm apt sublet. 4 bdrm 2 bath 2terrace, exceptional 60th & Kimbarksm 00 mo Call 95S 2792 alter 5 PMAvailable March I One bedroom aptin South Shore Three blocks fromlake, one block trom campus bus. 1C.supermarket and Party Mart S110Per Month Call 978 3654 anytimeCHICAGO HfcAlH HOlfcLBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop UC and 1C trams. 11 mins to loopbusses door Modest, daily, weekly,monthly rates 24 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell. DO 37400 Miss SmithSCENESCommittee Against Racism presents alecture by F mley Campbell. Ass tProfessor of Alro American Studies. Uof Wise . Ida Noyes Library. 4 PMThurs Topic Black vs White, theRoots of Modern Racism in thePopulist Era "SR is Now Famous Indian MealAgam today at six. Blue Gargoyle DoC omeFolkoance Frolic Free Sun Feb 2trom noon lo 6 PM Ida Noyes gymJom usDINNER FOR 7 tor Under 510 M ThDmner Specials The COURT HOUSEm Harper CourtSELF DEFENSE Streetfighting torwomen Tuesdays 4 5 30or 6 7 30 S75 8weeks m Gargoyle Call 327 08511 HE PIRA tfcS IS COMING'THE PIRATES IS COMING'PEOPLE WANTED Babysitter for 2 girls ages 7 i 9 2 or 3afternoons in faculty home 52'hourCall 548 1563 after 5 30Edgar Cayce Group now forming inHyde Park For informationweekdays. Judy Retticb 236 0570 Or,PL? 0839 evesCampus located family seeks babysitter Fri and/or Sat mtes and Satmornings on regular but flexible basisCall 667 8078Need a tutor lor Physics 12? Will payCall 955 3933 or 667 6889Any iazz musician interested inlamming or forming a group pleaseall Rich Brown (guitar) at 753 2233ROOM CLERK FOR SE MOTELHOURS Mon I? PM to 8 AM. Tues 12PM to 8 AM Fri 4PMto 12 AM. Sat 4PM to 12 AM Call S81 4460POR T RAlTS 4 lor 5J and up MaynardStudios. 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 643«83PEOPLE FOR SALEastrology natal CHARTS 8.nterpretation SI0 Call 363 7370 Keep•eyingMILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 or 752 4910 torinformationExpert manuscript typing IBMselectnc 947 6353 955 4195 aM 5 30Young Desjgns byELIZABETH GORDON At last! An intelligent and literatetypist who can also spell CallSuzanne's Secretarial Service (nearNorth Side) 871 0565 leave messageanytimeall typing, exp sec , IBM carbonribbon One copy FREE 684 0949Robert Stone movers 324 6225Exp cello teacher will take all ages124 2144For experienced piano teacher call947 9746CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist help on thesis, etcMU4 3124Russian by Exp Native teacher Inallesson no charge 472 1420 CE 6 1423WOMEN'S MAGAZINEPRIMAVERA, the womens literarymagazine, is on sale for SI 50 at the IdaNoyes information desk and theReynolds ClubCALCULATORSSave on Tex Instru Calculators Shopwith Deal Rep on Campus Far belowDept Store prices Ail Models Call753 2240 Rm 1518. 241 5496 evesATTENTION BSCDSTUDENTSSummer Research Opportunities availat Michael Reese with stipends of 5750tor a period of not less than 10 weekswork Contact Dr John Esterly,MARP 213 Phone 947 5761 byFebruary 17. 1975 FOUNDPair of eyeglasses Sal Jan 4 onWoodlawn between 55th ft. 56th Call 34206ISRAELI FOLKDANCINGThurs tvenings, 8 00 at Hillel. 5715Woodlawn Teaching by Hanna Avni,requests following FreeITALIAN!!Come to the Italian table everyThursday at noon in Hutch Allconversation m Italian, nativespeakers, beginners welcomePAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays. 5 11 pm Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfJOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor 753 3265BOOKS BOUGHTCash tor used books Powells 1503 E57th St 995 7780STEP TUTORINGinterested in helping neighborhoodchildren’ Student TutoringElementary Proiect needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special protects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary Lou Gebka, 6438266 REFRIGERATORRENTALMmi frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400LOSTLost Brown leatner, fur lined glovesat Reg library Contact E Schwartz753 2249 55 RewardLos* Dr s small gret rectangularshaped pager 'beeper), *335 Sue ofcigarette pkg Cops onto belt Vic ofBillings Hosp Reward Call 221 5706evesCLASSIFIEDS'.'croon Classifieds are charged by theline. 35 spaces per line 50c per line forUC people. 40c per line to repeat 75cper line for non UC people. 60c to'epeat Ads must be submitted inperson or mailed to the Maroon, 1212E 59th St , Chicago 60637 No ads willbe taken over the phone The ads mustbe paid in advance Deadline torTuesday s paper is Friday at 3 30deadline for Friday's paper isWednesday at 3 30 For furtherinformation call 753 3265FOREIGN STUDENTSForeign students must registerannually with the FederalGovernment by Jan 31 Alienregistration forms can be obtained at iHouseHOUSESITTERS2 students looking for housesitting iofcfor summer "75 Will care for pets,plants and lawn Will pay utilities Call753 2249 Mary 1427 or JoAnn 1405BANJO WANTEDI d like iu rent or buy a banio and I'dalso like elementary lessons If youcan supply either, call Kurt at 753 2249(rm 24031TENNIS LESSONSProfessional Tennis lessons ages 8 to18 Cheap Hyde Park Y M C A Inking device for Gestetnermimeograph «360 Call 241 5438CONDO SALlT>5.000 Mad I son Pk 624 5499 3 baths 4bdrm w wall to wall carp Livrm,firepi, dishwasher, self cln ovenWash dryer, drapesGAY LIBERATIONOFFICE OPEN Sun Thurs 8 10 PMIda Noyes 301, 753 3274 Come or callPARTY on Fri Jan 31st after 9 PMEverybody who is anybody will bethereARCHE LOGY OFTHE He .Y LANDSeries cont Tues, Jan ?8. at 8 PM,when Milla Ohel talks on Beginningof Agriculture, First Villages, andTowns," at Hillel. 5715 WoodlawnFORTRAN CLASSintermediate level, for people whoused FORTRAN before Covers topicsa beg rming class can't, includir*efficient programming techniques 4sessions 515 Computer timeprovidedPERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday 51 50 donationAugustana Church at 55th ftWooeiawnBy the South SideWomen s Health Servicessouth Side Rape Crisis Line 66 7 40ua referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help'WRITERS WORKSHOP PL 2 8377)Tennis Lessons for Adults Only 510 for Writing HELP by professionals forU hours Jim Smith TE4 7230 thesis, report, speech etc MU 4 3124Could you give elementary bargolessons to me’ Could you rent or sellme a banio’ it you tan do either. CallKurt at 753 2249 (rm 2403)PHILOSOPHY,SEX, ASTROLOGY.ETCIMPRESS EVERYBODY You name the degree and d s youis All degrees are custom-made tot you and are hand finishedin old english script on genuine parch¬ment paper complete with a gold sealSatisfaction guaranteed "Degrees not genuineOnly $9.95 (Shipped in • mtiltng tub* )514 95 (Handsomely framed ready to hang )Please allow 3 weeks for delivery Toorder send vour name what you want yourdegree in. and a check or money order toWYllTY PtfSS. f 0 40001. » 5°*** Hair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1% AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$117,o$190Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs.GroakFOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification cordAs Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on oil materials usedon Volkswagen Service Work, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.irtv 9 A M.-12 NoonPhone 288 490(3 -Authorized VOLKSWAGENVolkswagen SOUTH SHOREDeoler 7T"us Stony islandOpen DailyOpen Saturday Sales A.MPorts WHPK 88.3 FMThursday, Jan. 30 7-10 PMClassical Spectrum Features AnALLTCHAIKOVSKYNIGHT!Requests: Call 753-3588IN CONCERT. ONE NIGHT ONLY“Father of the British Blues”John MayallplusApril Wine \ Dog SoldierFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7TH 8:00 P.M.Arie Crown TheatreMcCormick PlaceTickets $5 50 S6 50 $7 50Available at all Ticketron OutletsandArie Crown Box Office year of study for college studentsIf you desire advanced Judaic/Hebraic and Israelstudy, or intend to pursue a career in Jewish teachingor Jewish communal service, a year of study at the co¬educational Hayim Greenberg College is for you. ■The curriculum includes Hebrew Language Literature.Bible. History Education Philosophy Sociology, Tal¬mud. workshops and field trips. ■ Credits tor coursesare offered by leading universities with Judaic orHebraic Departments. ■ Generous scholarships avail¬ablefor information o'" ^aym Cee^oerg o’ other eaozihora: c'05'gms contactWSD WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATIONDepartment ot Education & Culture515 P«rk Avenue, N.Y.C. 10022(212) 752-0600 ext. 384/335WINTER HATHA YOGA CLASSES ATFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHRelax from the tensions of today s world by learning HathaYoga, civilizations oldest physical fitness program Men andwomen of all ages con discover age-old techniques ofbreathing and stretching relaxation and concentration thatsooth your nerves keep you in excellent physical shapeSix 8-week classes will start at the First Unitarian Church.5650 Woodlawn, the week of January 27, on MondayTuesday Wednesday and Thursday eveningsThe price of an 8 week senes is $25-or $40 if you want tocome twice a week. To encourage male enrollments there is aspecial rate of $40 for couples Missed classes can be made upon other evenings during the series Enrollments will be ac¬cepted through the third week.Hatha Yoga 1 classes for beginners will be held on Mondayfrom 5 30 to 7:00 and from 7 30 to 9 00 p.m and on Thursdayfrom 5 30 to 7:00 Hatha Yoga II classes will be held onTuesday from 5 30 to 7:00, and on Wednesday trom 5:30 to7:00 and from 7 30 to 9:00.Although Hatha Yoga II classes are o continuation of HathaYoga I, you con usually enroll in any class or combination ofclasses without previous instruction after consultation with in¬structor Jock Merring For more information call him at 9550936First Unitarian Church5650 Woodlawn FA 4-4100Tuesday, January 28, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—7Varisty trackwins first twoThe men's varsity trackteam opened impressive^last Friday sweeping bothhalves of a double dual meetat the fieldhouse.The Maroon thinclads blewthe DePaul team out of thebuilding bv a score of 102-11.In so doing, the UC runners,jumpers, and throwers tookfirst places in all events,seconds in all but two con¬tests. and thirds in all butthreeIn the more interestingpart of tiie meet. Chicagodefeated a decent team fromNorth Park College by a 72-41 maigin. The Chicagovictory over North Park wasmainly attributable to thestrong showing by coachHaydon’s middle and longdistance runners.Dan Hildebrand began theindoor season in the samestyle that he ended his All-American cross-countryseason, winning easily inboth the mile and two-mile.Freshman A1 Haynes alsohad a banner night, winningthe 880 in 1:58 8 and runninga 51 4 leg on the winning milerelay team. Mike O’Connorwon the 70 yard high hurdlesand finished just behindNP's Jeff Nelson in the lows. Other Chicago first-placewinners included Ray Diaz(pole vault). John Ivy (440),Pat Brown (long jump),Craig Floyd (high jump) andGeorge Jones (60 yard dashand shot put).In a meet last Thursday,depth in the middle distanceand hurdle events put theChicago track team past anexcellent bunch fromWheaton College.O'Connor and Hildebrandwere again the leadingMaroon scorers, pacing theteam in its 62-51 victory.O'Connor won both hurdles,and Hildebrand won the mile(in 4:20.8) and the 880It was a good thing that theMaroon runners swept mostof the track events, sincethey suffered a real beatingin the field contests. OnlyRay Diaz’ first in the polevault kept the Crusadersfrom copping all of the pitevents.Diaz’ big first and a stronganchor by A1 Haynes in themile relay provided thewinning points in the meet.Haynes also won the 440for Chicago, and JulianBrown, the team’s mostimproved member, won thetwo mile in 9:49.UC Varsity ScoreboardNEXT WEEK’S EVENTSMEN'S BASKETBALL:| UC at Niles College, Sat. Feb. 1. 8:00WOMEN’S BASKETBALL:UC at MIT Invitational Tournament, Fri. andSat. Jan. 31-Feb. 1Cambridge, Mass. (Chicago, MIT. Brown,Radcliffe)NOTE: DePaul game scheduled for this eveninghas been changed to Fri. Feb. 7 at Ida Noyes.WOMEN’S SWIMMING:UC at Chicago State Triangular, Fri. Jan. 31,3:00UC at Northwestern University Quadrangular,Sat. Feb. 1, 3:00INDOOR TRACK:UC vs North Central and Illinois Benedictine,Thurs. Jan. 30' INDOOR TRACK:UC vs North Central and Illinois Benedictine,Thurs. Jan. 30 7:00, Fieldhouse.UCTC Open Meet, Sat. Feb. 1, 12:00 noon,FieldhouseMEN’S GYMNASTICS:UC at College of DuPage, Fri. Jan. 31, 4:00. GlenEllyn. Ill.MEN’S FENCING:UC vs Wayne, MCU, University of Illinois, Sat.Feb 1 10:00 a m., Boucher Hall.MEN’S WRESTLING:UC at North Central Tournament, Fri. and Sat.Jan. 31-Feb. 1, Naperville, Illinois.MEN’S SWIMMING:UC at College of DuPage, Tues. Jan. 28, 12:30,Glen Ellyn, Ill.UC at Rockford Relays, Sat. Feb. 1, Rockford.Ill.LOOK FOR RESULTS ON FRIDAY8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 28, 1975 WOHLHUTER: Rick Wohlhuter ot the University s Track Club (UCTC) led the club to a 99-37 victory over In¬diana University, and a 104-25 victory over the University of Alabama at ta double dual meet Saturday atBloomington, Indiana. Wohlhuter won the mile in 3:57.7 was recently voted the world s top track athlete of1974. Coach Haydon's troupe set six Ul Fieldhouse records during the course of their impressive double vic¬tory.Athletes attend "College Day"By JEANNE DUFORTThe message said:"Jeanne, I’ve got a greatstory for you to do, if you canmake it to a luncheonmeeting in Ida Noyes Hall bytwelve noon ”By the time I read the noteit was 11:45, and I was due tomake pizzas at the Frog andPeach in a few minutes. Butthe reporter in me won outand fifteen minutes later Istrode into Ida Noyes set toplay the inquiringnewswoman (and sporting. Imight add, a maroon blazerreplete with a "support U ofC women athletes" button -all highly loyal to myfavorite athletic program.)I spent the next two hourslistening to a host ofspeakers - some dull andsome witty - extoll the vir¬tues of higher education to agroup of young men andwomen who, quite frankly,looked bored to tears.SAT’s, ACT’S, PCS’s... theinitials fairly flew in the airas student-athletes werereminded of their ownresponsibilities in the worldof academia and red tape. Asone speaker put it, "Coaciiain’t gonna take care of youforever - what you want yougot to get yourself."Several speakers alludedto questions such as "Whathappens to my scholarship ifI get injured or don’t makethe team?” and "Is thisschool fully accredited?”,which a student-athleteshould pose to all recruiters.And they were warned thatoften a change in coachingstaff can result in a verydifferent situation for acollege athlete.Although this meeting waspurportedly held in order tobring high school athletes(both male and female)together with collegerecruiters in a controlledand, hence, more relaxedatmosphere, it appeared thatonly lip service was paid tothe young women present.Derisive laughter from one table of women athletes atthe mention of "a sincereeffort to provide programsfor women" led me to delvemore deeply into theiropinions on the subjectA few peremptoryquestions revealed that I wasspeaking with Gloria Smith,girls’ basketball coach atCarver H.S., and someathletes from her 9-0 squadAs I spoke with them, a fewthings became obvious.One, they feel that theydon’t receive the respectthey deserve as athletes -and that this is a typicalproblem for most womenathletes.Two, they aren’t par¬ticularly envious of the high-pressure wheeling anddealing promising highschool male athletes aresubjected to. I asked one girl(her coach later told me thatshe is a straight-A studentand superb athlete) if shewas looking for an athleticscholarship as a means to acollege education. Her an¬swer was quick and it wasfirm: "I don’t want anathletic scholarship - I’mgoing to school to learnsomething.” (Of course thatwas the perfect opportunityto enlighten her as to thenature of our Dudleyscholarships, which Ipromptly did. Both she andher coach were impressed.)The women did share ageneral optimism thatleaders in women’s athleticswould be able to offerscholarships and high levelprograms without resortingto the low tactics so oftenassociated with currentmen’s programs. "We canlearn from the mistakes ofthe men," seemed to be theprevailing attitude.Interestingly enough,some of the sagest remarksof the day came from a manwho is connected withcollege athletics in no officialcapacity and who. in fact, isassociated with a school whose reputation as anexploiter of college athletesis not exactly unknown.Clarence Shelly, of theUniversity of Illinois ad¬ministrative staff, acted as asort of emcee, introducingspeakers and interjectingcomments of his own. Heechoed the general theme ofthe day in reminding theyoung men and womenpresent that they wouldn't beathletes all their lives, andthat athletic scholarshipsshould be regarded as avehicle to a college degreeTom "Satch” Saunders,former Boston Celtic and presently head basketballcoach of Harvard IJniversitv. added a realistic touchwhen he quoted figures onthe probability of any athletepresent eventually playingfor the pros. His point: havefun playing ball in college,but be sure you gotsomething to move on towhen your playing days areover. It was pretty apparent,though, that many of theathletes present were moreimpressed with the "badness" of their play than withhis figures on the im¬probability of them evercashing in on their skills.IM Basketball Top 101. Zephyrs 3-0 (6) 602. Billikens7-0 523. Coulter #1 5-0 474. Hill #244 5-0 395. Psi Upsilon 3-0 386. Wide Open Classroom 3-0 357. Alpha Delta Phi 5-0 218. The Business School 2-1 209 The Klingons4-0 1110. TWNN4-1 8Others receiving votes: Dodd/ Mead. EPOD. IHouse #1. Linn House, Salisbury. Upper Flint.Upper Wallace. Vincent. Phi Gamma DeltaHOW TOP TEN FARED:Klingons 43 EPOD 39Hill #244 68 FUTT Bucks 22Klingons 47 FUTT Bucks 28Hill #244 by forfeit over Pizza PiesPsi U. 59 Thompson North 22Alpha Delt 49 Salisbury 29Alpha Delt 81 Henderson 23Billikens 80 Sleep Lab 16Billikens 44 I House #1 29Wide Open 42 Common Law Seals 32Zephyrs 106 Second Balcony 28TWNN by forfeit over Mad DogsCoulter #1 67 Irving Committee 18Coulter #1 54 Penguins 18TWNN 47 W.I.N. 260