The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 29 The University of Chicago Tuesday, January 21, 1975College aid is shrinkingBy MARY KEANEThis year may well beremembered as the year ofthe shrinking dollar, and thedirector of College aid willattest to inflation’s pinchFred Brooks, director ofthe Office of College Aid,says he sees students eachweek who are convinced“there’s no way they canaffort to continue in theCollege.”“Usually they come in tosay their parents have eitherbeen laid off or their hourshave been cut back, and thecost of the College may betoo much for their families,”he saidSo far, he explained,students have been able topull through with additionalaid or loans. He said heknows of no student who hasactually been forced to dropout for financial reasonsApproximately 70 percentof the more than 2000students in the Collegereceive aid either throughgifts, grants, scholarships,loans, or work study. The Office of College Aidhas a budget of $1.5 million,Brooks said. The figureincludes funds restricted tocertain fields andsupplementary federalgrants.Although he doubts thebudget will be cut back forthe next school year, “we llbe spreading money thinnerbecause of the tuition hike,the rising cost of living, anda larger student body.”Students will be forced torely more on loans and theirown earnings, he said. Theoffice has found manystudents earn more in thesummer than has beenpreviously estimated.Brooks said the estimate willbe readjusted so studentswill be expected to providemore towards theireducation.Family income is not theonly criterion used fordetermining whether astudent will receive aid,Brooks noted. About 10percent of students receivingaid come from families with incomes of more than $20,000a year.“It depends on how manychildren there are in thefamily, how many are incollege at the same time, andwhether there areinheritances or otherassets,” he saidApplications for federalstudent loans will beavailable from the aid office,room 252 Harper, by Feb. 15,with an April 1 deadline.A new federal program,the Basic EducationalOpportunity Grant, (BEOG)offers gifts of up to $1000.Brooks said he hopes thesegrants will replace giftdollars lost through inflation.Applications will beavailable from the aid officein early February. Thedeadline for applying isMarch 15.The present freshmanclass also receives $350,000in aid from non-Universitysources such as PTA’s,fraternities, businesses,labor unions, and theNational Merit Scholarship.Pt¥»»o by John VailATTORNEY GENERAL? University president Edward Levi is the first witnessMonday morning at his Senate confirmation hearings.USSR writers visit cityBy JAN RHODESA sterotyped man from theState Department, wholooked suspiciously likeKichard Attenborough in“The Great Escape,” rushedinto the room. “Well hello.We missed you thismorning,” he said with anexpected hearty laugh,addressing the two otherpeople in the room as if theywere all old friends. Theymumbled somethingappropriate and he rushedout of the room.We three wondered outloud if we were in the rightplace. We thought we werewaiting for a delegation ofSoviet journalists. It wasFriday and we thought therewas supposed to be a press conference.After ten minutes, a crowdof about twenty-fiveswarmed into the smallcomer meeting room in CityHall. The thirteen Sovietjournalists, embassyofficials and translatorswere directed to orangechairs behind the conferencetable or orange chairs in theaudience. Half werecarrying sophisticatedcameras. Four Chicagojournalists joined us in theaudience. A few visitorswent slinking to be back ofthe roomWhen everyone was seatedin proper places, AldermanClifford Keily, the Sovietdelegation’s Chicago host,suggested that “sinre wewere all journalists and time Brooks said he finds it“distressing” that studentswho might qualify overlookthose sources.The College has applied tothe federal government foradditional assistance for thework-study program, whichnow employs about 100students. Brooks said he’sdoubtful the funds will comethrough, and without federalaid, “I doubt we’d be able toexpand the program.”All in all,he said, the aidoffice should make it throughthe next year with aminimum of traumas“But it’s inevitable thatwe’ll face a time when wejust won’t have the kind ofaid we’re used to,” he said.“It’s nightmarish.” Pboto by Susit LyooBROOKS: Financial aid director Fred Brooksstudent aid will be spread thinner next year. saysLevi to testify Monday morningbefore US Senate committeeBy TIM RUDYEdward Levi is scheduledto be the lead off witnessMonday when the SenateJudiciary Committee beginshearings on Levi’snomination as attorneygeneral, according to acommittee sourceBarbara Marion, acommittee staff member,told the Maroon that therewas no witness schedule andthat there were no hearingsscheduled beyond those onMonday. The tradition of thecommittee is to announceany further hearings at theclose of a business day.Until Levi is confirmed tothe Cabinet post, deputyattorney general LaurenceSilberman will be actingattorney general. WilliamSaxbe is stepping down fromhis post to becomeambassador to IndiaAn assistant White Housepress secretary refused toexplain any details of thedecision-making process ofLevi's selection The aide,I^arry Speakes. did not knowif Levi’s reputation in putting down studentdisorders was a factor inPresident Ford naming Levito the Justice Department“I don't know if that wentinto the selection process ornot ”Speakes. commenting onhow the Senate will handleIx'vi's nomination, said “Idon't know about troublewith the nomination. Wethink it’s a good nominationHe i the President» expects itto be approved You don'tknow what to expectIn Chicago, yesterday, thefirst meeting of the trustee-faculty committee appointedto find a new Universitypresident met in the school sdowntown center. Themeeting was only concernedwith organizational matters,according to a Universityofficial.A University spokesman.DJK Bruckner, vice-president of public affairs,does not expect thecommittee to recommend asuccessor to Levi until Leviacutally resigns from theUniversity presidency.‘‘These gentlemenare courteous enough to wait until there is aresignation in hand."According to theUniversity’s charter anacting president is selectedm the same manner as thepresident—a majority voteof the board of trustees Thenext board meeting isscheduled for February 13Bruckner explained votingwas not a serious problem inthe event Levi is confirmedattorney general before midFebruary. The board canvote in several ways (byletter, for example).One school official said hewould be “absoutelyastonished if that committeecame up with somebodybefore late summer or earlyautumn.” The next selectioncommittee meeting isscheduled for the secondweek in FebruaryLevi will be introduced tothe Senate committee byboth IllinoisSenators — RepublicanCharles Percy andDemocrat AdlaiStevenson—and perhapssome members of thecongressional delegationwas so important to us” weshould start the questionexchange even though theChicago city officials hadn'tyet arrived.It was difficult tocommunicate.The Soviets were forcedinto the position of mouthingmeaningless cliches in thename of the Soviet people,and the Chicagoans for allAmerica. They played theirroles and we played ours.One man, Sasha,translated from Russian toEnglish, and one womantranslated from English toRussian Questions had to beasked in short phrases,which were translatedimmediately Asa result, thecontinued on page 3 Inside this issue:Morton-Murphy Awards p3Singer campaignBasketball p5p8LETTERS TO THE EDITORLathropDavid Axelrod has writtena spirited article that shouldhelp get students and facultyinvolved in our veryimportant 5th Wardaldermanic election. 1commend you and him forthe effort.But I noticed severalimportant innaccuracies concerning my candidacy. 1am not seeking MarshallKorshak's endorsement. Iam on public record as notendorsing any candidate forMayor of Chicago.A major factor in mydecision to run for aldermanwas that the other leadingcandidates are too tied topolitical payroll. No one hasdone me any political favors.1 am obligated to no political or financial forces.It is extremely importantTor an alderman of the 5thWard to be trulyindependent. The key to goodgovernment within the wardand in dealings with the Cjtyand State is to be able to puttogether coalitions, and thismeans not being identifiedtoo closely with one factionthat is at war with others,and not having alienated persons unnecessarily. Notonly by my skills,temperament, andexperience, but also by mypolitical independence, I willbe able to negotiateeffectively.Axelrod also intimatedthat “Lathrop insiders” areformulating a strategyinvolving the importation ofprecinct workers once a runoff has been forced. I have heard no such talk amongmy supporters. We arebuilding our own precinctorganization. Although timeand money are short, we arehaving considerable successbecause there are so manytalented and experiencedworkers in the 5th Ward whowere disaffected by theavailable candidates until Ientered the race. What mysupporters are talking about is how to fashion a victory inFebruary, not what to do incase of a run-off.I ask anyone interested ingood, strong independentgovernment for the 5th Wardto join with us Come to myheadquarters at 1508 E. 53rdST. (643 29(H)), or call me athome (684 5572).Sincerely,Boss W LathropCandidate for 5th WardTues. Jan. 21UC Students $2.50Geri. Admission $3.50 the tpjnidOji stpelband8 pm Mandel HallTickets in Advance:Ida Noyes 209 AldermanPubAbout 200 of you received aquestionnaire over theholidays asking for yourcomments on the Pub. Theresponse was gratifyingmost of those respondingseemed satisfied with theoperation, and many werevery complimentary.In response to yoursuggestions, I am happy toannounce some changes:1. Hours — The Pub is nowopen at 4 p.m. (an hourearlier)2 Prices — Prices on beerand wine are reduced during“happy hour” - 4 to 6 p.m3. Games — We have a new“quiet” puck for air hockey.If there are still complaints,however, the machine will betaken out.4 Food — The Pub is nowserving pizza in addition tosandwiches, friedmushrooms, etc.5 Wine drinks — We nowhave a receipe forRaspberry Coolers. Sangria.continued on page 6PUB MEMBERSyou m invited te fate time jmm andckmeo (among othm) at tkeWINE TASTINGThursday, January 23rd4 P.M.in the Ida Noyes Cloister ClubPub memberships available at the door. DELTA MUSICON A DUST-BOWL BUDGET.The Student Co-op offers, for this weekonly, a pre-Folk Festival special on selectionsfrom the Folkways, Arhoolie, and othercatalogs, all listing at *6.98. Quantity islimited, unfortunately. We can't print ourSale price, but it'll prove one thing: there'sstill a few cHy-slickers around what won'tsteal ya blind.Reynold*Club BasementI 116 Student WV Op «l^9s30-5:45; sat. 104AND REMEMBER,LOOK FOR USAT THE FOLK FESTIVAL!I. i2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 21,1975Russians to enter Hamburger racecontinued from page 1entire atomosphere wascontrived and trite. Therewas too little time to askquestions.Although questions andanswers were translatedverbatim, nothing was said.USA: How much freedomdo you have in writing news?USSR: We can write aboutwhatever we want. Our maintask is to serve the interestsof our people and ourcountry.USA: What about detente?USSR: We are still in favorof detente.USA: Does yourgovernment sometimes useyour foreign correspondentsas spies?(There was greatconfusion over which foreigncorrespondents were meant,and by the time everyoneunderstood that Sovietjournalists in other countrieswere meant, we all wishedthe question hadn’t beenasked.)USSR: No. he is reporting,and that's allUSA: If you discoveredthat an importantgovernment official, like Mr.Breszenev, for instance, wasfatally ill. would you printthat story?USSR: He has flu, and hismother has died on .January8 What if 1 started a rumorthat a Martain was in thisroom?USA: Are you completelyfree in writing what youwant?( A junior researched inthe Department ofJournalism at Moscow StateUniversity answered this question, “Are YOUcompletely free?” he asked.“A reporter is alwaysrepresenting his paper andits publisher. In our country,a large amount of space iswritten by the readersthemselves. Tl.is is notlimited to letters columnslike here.”Stone, the fat, swearing,FEATUREAmerican journalist who hadasked the question, plungedinto a rebuttal.At this point, a youngAmerican journalistinterrupted and attempted toinject some clarity into thediscussion. I had met thisman last year lecturing to ajournalism class atNorthwestern In hisundergraduate days, he hadbeen editor of theGeorgetown Universityliberal student paper Hewanted to cut out the role-playing and talkrealistically.“What we’ve discoveredhere.” he said, “ is that yourepresent the Marxist-Lennist press and Mr. Stonerepresents the Bourgeoispress.”Somewhat taken aback,the translator told thedelegates what he saidTheir expressions neverchanged; they were notamused.USSR: What do Americansthink of the American-Soviet trade relationship?USA: We think it’s great.USSR: What do AmericansthinK of detante?A middle-aged Chicagojournalist, who alsoresembled RichardAttenborough, answeredwith a practised sincerity. “Ithink iust the fact that we’rehere is our answer. Don’t youagree?” he asked hiscolleagues, chummily. Iwas expecting him to add,“After all, we’re all brotherson this earth.”Suddenly the Chicagoofficials entered the room.More people followed,including one man in sun¬glasses who later turned outto be the young Americanjournalist’s superior. Hehave the impression of beinga member of the Mafia.After their entrance,everything went rapidlydownhill.Deputy Mayor KennethSain welcomed the Soviets,explaining that the mayorcould not be there. In a darkblue suit with widely-spacedwhite pinstripes, glaringwhite shirt, patent leathershoes, his mellow voicedripping with sincerity, hetold them at great lengthhow marvelous it was thatwe communicators shouldhave such a chance toexchange ideas. Heintroduced JosephFitzgerald, commissioner ofbuilding, who also wore awhite shirt and dark suit.Fitzgerald, who insisted oncalling the Soviet Union“Russia,” also lengthilywelcomed the delegates andtold them they should takeadvantage of seeing Chicago while they were here. “Ifyou’re interested, you shouldavail yourself of theopportunity, when you havethe opportunity, as you donow ” He introduced ClarkBurrows, the citycontroller—also in dark suitand white shirt.Burrows said he justwanted to reiterate theprevious welcome, and,indeed, proceeded toreiterate them TheAmericans and the Sovietswere bored.The leader of thedelegation rose to respondHe was dressed in a snappy,contemporary suit, with acolored shirt and saddleshoes About half of the maledelegates were dressed as hewas. One could mistakethem for Americans. Theother half wore old-lookingsuits and sport shirts thatdidn't match at all; theiroutfits and expressionslooked like reflections ofStalin years. Of the threewomen, two were dressed incontemporary style. All themen had on short socks andone wore long underwear.The man next to me had onblue and red socks and agreenish-black suit; hereminded me of the picturesof Solzhenitsyn as a youngman just back from Siberia.The leader was obviouslyarticulate, charming, andwitty. He drew! from thedelegation’s field trips inChicago to McDonald’sHamburger U and to thesubmarine from the secondworld war in the Museum ofScience and Industry, andrelated his witicisms to ourlocality.“Our interest is tocompete in the production ofhamburgers, not in theproduction of missiles.”laughter.“Our task is to seesubmarines only in amuseum ”The delegates tried to askquestions of the city officials.It was apparent that theSoviet journalists had littleunderstanding of how anAmerican city functions,where money comes from,where it goes. How manyskyscrapers will there be infive years? How high willthey go? Do you have enoughfunds for the socialprograms9Soon it was all over.I walked downstaris withthe two people who had beenin the room with meoriginally. They wereSOVIET JOURNALISTS: Visiting Russian writers tour Museum of Science andIndustry.Department of Music presentsCONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERSRalph Shapay, Music directorworks by Davios and BirtwistleElsa Charlston, soprano soloistFRIDAY • JANUARY 24( 1975MANDEL HALL • 8:30 P.M.FREE OPEN TO THE PUBLICTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCAMPUS BUS SERVICENOTICETo: "S'-South Shore-South Campus Bus Patrons.From: The Campus Bus CommitteeIn an effort to improve service and as a result of a recent sur¬vey, the following changes in P.M. starting times at 59th andStony for two S ' buses will be mode-effective January 27,1975.Bus Current Starting Time New Starting TimeS-5 5:15P.M. 5:10P.M.S-4 5:25 P.M. 5:20 P.M. POWELL' FEATURING75,000 NEWAND USEDBOOKSBOOKS FORThe ScholarThe BrowserThe CollectorBOOKSHOPBy: E.L. Millar Diractor-Plant Operations 1503 E. 57th 9 A.M. toll P.M. Everyday Photo by John VoilTHE WAY WE COULD BE: Alderman Kellysadministrative assistant Britt Radis and Sasha.associated with“Solidarity,” a U S. LaborParty paper. He tried toconvince me that the UnitedStates should nationalize theauto industry and convertproduction of tractorsbecause the United Statesneeds a million new tractorsand gets only 250.000 peryear I was totally unawareof this drastic tractorshortage. I told him myuncle, who can only driveone at a time, owns five(which is true).Outside, I found the Sovietdelegation piling into itsGreyhound bus Filled with confidence, I ran up to thedelegation's leader andrecited a few introductorysentences, in Russian, whichI had been practicing in myhead for the last two hours. Iasked him if he spokeEnglish He didn't, andbeckoned to tired. Puck-likeSasha to hurry over As wewere chatting, someonesnapped a picture of us. Ibecame suddenly aware thatI would turn up in someone’sphoto collection as asterotype Subtitle: “Sashain Chicago with Bourgeois-Capitalistic AmericanStudent She pays $5000 avear for an education ”Morton-Murphyto be given soonMorton-Murphy Awards ofup to $150 will be given eachquarter to undergraduateand graduate students whohave contributed to ex¬tracurricular life at theUniversity.Students may apply for theawards themselves or benominated by someone else.The student is then asked toget three letters of recom¬mendation, and prepare astatement regarding his orher activities.Awards are not limited tothe officers of organizations.Participation in severalorganizations can besignificant, as can work on a particular activity orproject. Among equallyqualified candidates, specialconsideration is given tothose who have made aconsistent contribution overtwo or more years.The awards given thisquarter will be for activitieswhich took place during thefall quarter of 1974, and thoseeligible will include par¬ticipants in varsity sportswith the major portion oftheir schedules in thatquarter.Applications may be ob¬tained in Harper 252 and 281.The deadline for their returnis January 24th.ISRAEL, AMERICAN JEWS& THE LEFT: PERSONALDILEMMA & PUBLICPROPOSALSprof, irakatznelsondept, of political sciencefrldey Kve. B:30 pan. (an. 24 at hlllet 9715 woodlawn—Tuesday, January 21, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—3there's a packpge waiting for youat the Hyde Park, Bank,.Exclusively for U of C faculty and staffmembers. We ve put together o package of special bonk services just foryou We coll it the Maroon Club andoil you hove to do to join is openon account at the Hyde Pork BonkHere s what you get:A free checking account. No minimumbalance no strings And to start youoff. well give you a package of 50complimentary checksA family size safe deposit box free forone yearA special Maroon Club color photoI.D. card. If tells our tellers who you oreso you con get your checks cashedinstantly Direct payroll service. You don't haveto travel all over the city to do yourbonking Just have the University mailus your paycheck and we II do the restAutomatic savings. You con take advantage of our Saving Gracefullyplan which automatically transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings account each month— on easy, effortless way to build yoursavingsThe Maroon Club makes it easier foryou to save your money, and easierto spend it. too And here s somethingelse to consider When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Pork Bank, you rehelping provide the resources to builda better Hyde Park community For all these good reasons, you shoulcjoin the Maroon Club now. Drive, bikeor walk over. Or take the campus busto 53rd 6 Harper. We re just a blocl-away on 53rd G Lake Park. You caropen your Maroon Club account anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PMFridays). _epooa^Hyde Park Bank& Trust Company1S2S fc 53rrl St '7r»? 4600•‘THE Member f OlCw1 i I4—TheChicogo Maroon—Tuesday, January 21, 1975114*114; ft 145^ * « ‘<>n» ?»!♦»**•« » i , M«> i 114.Mayoral candidateBill Singer walks areaBy MARY MARFISE andCHIP FORRESTERLast Saturday mayoralcandidate Bill Singerbreezed through the HydePark Community on hiscampaign trail.The 43rd Ward aldermanstarted a handshaking tourat the Hyde Park Co-op,ending with a brief visit tothe Burton-Judson dininghall during the lunch hour.Singer, a native of SouthShore, has been involved incity government for sixyears. A graduate ofColumbia Lasw School, thealderman entered privatepractice in 1967. until he ranin Chicago's specialaldermanic elections in 1969for a seat in the old 44thWard He gained nationalrecognition at the 1972Democratic NationalConvention when he and agroup of independent citydelegates challenged theRegular DemocraticOrganization and wonAt the Co-op. Singer shookhands with shoppers incheck-out lines and spoke atsome length about campaignissues. One of the major concerns among those thealderman spoke with was thecondition of the Chicagopublic school systemSomewhat reticent on thesubject. Singer referred to a’ Schools Report” to bereleased by his staff thisweekCampaign volunteersfollowed the candidatethrough the Coop checkoutlines taking names ofpotential supporters. Thegroup then proceeded by carto Kimbark Plaza andrepeated the same routine.After greeting supportersat the Kimbark ShoppingCenter. Singer made a briefvisit to the Universitycampus.Singer spoke with studentsand encouraged voterregistration. He explainedthe recent Supreme Courtruling allowing students tovote in their college town.Students can register to votein the February 25thprimary on January 28th atMandcl Hall or at theirprecinct polling place.Singer’s visit on campuswas cut short because ofother engagements, but hedid meet briefly with SGpresident Stuart Sweet.CorrectionBritish composer Peter conductor. TheNlaxweli Davies will not Contemporary Chamberappear in Lexington to Players performance oflecture Wednesday Davies’ works will takeafternoon. Conflicts in his place on Friday in Mandelschedule have prevented his Hall at 8:30 p.m. asvisit as lecturer and guest scheduled. Moio by Chap ForntwON THE CAMPAIGN TRAIL: Mayoral candidate William Singer listens to a student during his Hyde Park walkSaturday.CALENDARTuesday January 21ON CAMPUSLECTURE: Britton Chance on "Hydrogen Peroxide Metabolism and EthanolOxidation" 10 30 a m Cummings Lite Science CenterMAKE UP WORKSHOP: "Practical Application of Makeup" 6 30 p mReynolds Club Theatre dressing roomMARVIN MIRSKY: reviews The Beard on WBBM 9 40 a m 3 id p m and 10 09and WHPK (M 3) 8 00 a m and 8 00 p mORGAN RECITAL: by Edward Mondello I OOp m Rockefeller Memorial ChapelFree.LECTURE RECITAL: Edward Mondello 13 IS pm Rockefeller MemorailChapel.ANTHRO WOMEN: 4 00 p m Ida NoyesDOC: "Hell lo Eternity " 7 TO p m Cobb 81TRIPOLI TRINIDAD STEEL BAND: 8 OOp m Mandel students 8? SOOFF CAMPUSMARX: "Monkey Business" and "Coconuts" until Thursday at the Biograph 7433Lincoln AveREGISTRATION: lor non credit evening courses at the Goodman School ofDrama call 443 3833LEO ZEPPELIN: 8 00 p m Chicago StadiumWednesday January 22ON CAMPUSDISCUSSION: Students tor Israel 17 00 noon HillelMEETING: For anyone interested in joining WHPK’s news and P A Stall . 00WHPK office in the Bell tower of Reynolds ClubCARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine 17 IS p m Rockefeller Chapel ASTRONOMY CLUB "A Look at the Center of the Galaxy" by Jim Sweitzer 8 00p m Ryerson 3/i ACANCELLED: Lecture by Peter Maxwell DaviesUNION COFFEE HOUR the Union Members of Social Science sponsor an afterwork coffee hour tor all staff at the Blue GargoyleCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 p m Ida NoyesBRIDGE: f 00 p m Ida NoyesOFF CAMPUSLED ZEPPELIN: 8 00 p m. StadiumTRAVEL LIGHT THEATRE COMPANY: 9 00 p m at T H Pardiggles 3SI0 NBroadwayThursday January^ON CAMPUSCOLLOQUIUM: Robert Wald "Gravitational Collapse and Black Holes" 4 30p m Eckhert 133ISRAELI FOLK DANCING: I 00 p m HillelWOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 5 00 pm Ida NoyesTABLE TENNIS: 8 00 p m Ida Noyes HallDEBATE; MM pm Ida Noyes HallORGANIZATION OF BLACK STUDENTS: 7 30 p m Ida Noyes HallXJAY LIB: 1 30 p m Ida Noyes HallWINE AND CHEESE: Tasting party 4 OOp m The Pub for members onlyUC TRACK vs Wheaton College 7 OOp m Field HouseOFF CAMPUS"NORMAN IS THAT YOU?": a two act comedy opening today I 00 pmKennedy King College 6800 South Wentworth AveKING VIDOR will give a lectures OOp m Museum of Confemporar y Art"THE END OF SUMMER": a one act play premier mg at 17 15 p m The ChicagoPublic LibraryChicago Review Speakers Seneswith the William Vaughn Moody Committeeand the RoyGutmann Memorial Fund presentsDICK GALLUPJANUARY 21vl!//830pmW^TUESDAYfree! in reynolds club north Kk'G'BUTTERBMiniRm ^ PORTERHOUSESTEAiy^/*Y1SIRLOIN STEAK, /ft- STAR KIST0R BREAST 0 CHICKENTUNA•1? ($-* 55*COUNTRY'S DELIGHTCOTTAGE CHEESE160Z. BOUNTYPAPER TOWELS49* BIG ROLL1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)8:30-fe00 Mon.-Sat. Sun. 9-5 ’I*Tuesday, January 21, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—5• f —- •*- -»^ EfFecr « H-*asr raneef TX* REMTf <*** 6iG WCREAtf « ™r «icr«« *r“T *"“T Y0“?? t WKW0( °F “s??/ I DoMV ray/ TAXfS.I U0U10WTKWOU.aLtx£no. i uve Hfftf- A3k MATTER OF ^tT, I'Mr^HPlFTfl-'f DfPFNOewT ON)rtN PMt«Ti,*K1$ZSSEL%t t1A Maroons checkmatethird time at Pan AmW»'Wl“ljfc«s/ ^T'TuT,oW ^'© FoRD wout.0 BP PftOOY>OF THAT G-uY./0■- ■ - .,JL r>vAFTER WORK (OFFEE HOI R'Xfedneiday January22.5 PfTl. TheDlue GarcjoyleUNION OPEN HOUSE FOR ALL STAFFmeet a representative from our national unionenjoy coffee and refreshmentsfind out what your union can do for yourelax with friendsSponsored By Union Members in the Social Science Bldg.Take a Free Mini-LessonWin a Free ScholarshipMini-Lesson ScheduleLutheran School of Theology1100 E. 55th St.Monday Jan. 20thTuesday Jan. 21Wednesday Jan. 22Wednesday Jan. 22Thursday Jan. 23Thursday Jan. 23Friday Jan. 24Classes are scheduled to begin on campus Thurs¬day, January 30th.If you can not attend a mini-lesson, please contactPam Modica, for further information. 236-1996.Evelyn WoodReading Dynamics7 PM Rm. 2017 PM Rm. 2011 1 AM Rm. 3047 PM Rm. 2011 2 Noon Rm. 3047 PM Rm. 2017 PM Rm. 201 The Maroon Knightscaptured the U.S. CollegiateChess Championship for thethird time in a row at the PanAmerican Intercollegiate inLouisville, Kentucky.The tournament was heldover Christmas vacation.This year Chicago had toshare the title with Harvardsince both schools won sixmatches, drew one, and lostone. Chicago however,downed Harvard 3-1 in theirindividual match and endedwith better tiebreak pointsthan HarvardThe new Pan AmericanTeam Champion is theUniversity of Toronto, whichwon seven matches and drewone. Toronto was the onlyteam.to defeat Chicago. TheCanadians won a narrow 2-1/ 2 — 1-1/ 2 victory in theseventh round after the• COPP OLA HAS 11 niiNF r RFTTFRI"1 juhl 1—Judith Cm ULMLII!t New r orb MogezineHIGHEST^ RATING—kethieen Carroll N T Daily Ntwi’MAY BE THE MOST PASSION¬ATELY F|LT EPIC EVERMADE IN THIS COUNTRY.IT'S AN EPIC VISION OF THECORRUPTION OF AMERICA!”— Paulina Kail The New Yorker MagezincHie v-GoHralhei PART II0$ •!K•>S H :: |I 5TH GREAT WEEK AT1 THESE SELECTED THEATRES| Plitt 1 PlittI STtn-UKE1 Downtown RIVER OHKS11 Caiumet CityI GCC 1 Plitt IIsuHKTDuin Cinima 11 iiinnndFi.n i| Lombard 1 Schaumburg1 Plitt MARI RHCMN EVERGREEII1| Elmwood Park Evergreen Park Maroon Knights haddefeated Harvard. 89 teamsand 378 players competed.High scorer for theChicago A team was GaryDeFotis who won sevengames while losing one.Team Captain EdwardFriedman faced the toughestopposition on first board butwon four games, drew three,and lost only one. Chess ClubPresident Paul Corneliuswon four games, drew twoand lost two, while TimRedman scored three wins,three losses, and two draws.Chicago also entered B andC teams. The second squadmade a fine showing with a 5-3 match record, tying for17th place overall. The Cteam tallied 2-1/ 2 matchpoints including a first roundupset victory over theUniversity of Minnesotacontinued from page 2and other wine drinks, whichshould appeal to those of youwho don’t care for beer butwant something other thansoda I’m hoping to see theseon the menu soon.Cheers!Skip Landt, PresidentMeENCOUNTER OVERLAIDWe are off onEXPEDITIONS TOAFRICA ASIAAND LATIN AMERICACore to |oln os? -Details: 95S1 t. Klfwb-^fc 60437Volt. 14A Man ForOthers—A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat s what a Columban Fatheris He s a man who cares anda man who shares a man whoreaches out to missions in Asiaand Latin America to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares tor them He s a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live their lives asGod intended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man. 17 to26 write today lor ourFREE 16-Page BookletclColumban FatharaSt. Columbana, NE 64054 iI am interested in becoming a |Catholic Missionary Priest |Please send me your bookletIIIISUI. |Phone JNameAOOretiCityZ'PCoiUfl.PHILOSOPHY.SEX. ASTROLOGY,ETC.IMPRESS EVERYBODY. You name th.degree and it's yours All degrees are cus¬tom-made lor you and are hand finishedIn old enghsh script on genuine parch¬ment paper complete with a gold sealSatisfaction (uaranteed *Def reel not (enumeOnly $4.95 (Shipped In a mailing tube.)S14 95 (Handsomely framed, ready to hang )Please allow 3 weeks lor delivery Toorddr. send your name, what you want yourdegree in. and a check or money order toMvurr rttss. to .> <jmi. bum. m 4m/ c Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 21, 1975MAROON CLASSIFIEDSPACEI want to get out ol my Univer Hous >contract, anyone interested in a Univhousing contract contact me, David,S570A Ell.s, Apt IESleeping room Pvt oath. Grad studpreferred Pvt home nr campus. $78 CKper mo 643 3405Roommate wanted Feb I Own bigsunny room in apt w/4 male gradstudents $74/mo plus utilities 4932882FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED toshare Ig 2 bdrm apt Hyde Park Nearstores, transp, Campus bus Exc pkg$260 utils incl Call Barbara 793 5271wk 643 5098 Home Grad student pretRoommate wanted own bdrm Shareapt w Res Assoc 47th & LkPk FreePrkg Campus 8. Mini bus $170 210dep on income Bedrm turn avail 7538182 Ask for Allan or ArnieEXECUTIVE APT 6 large rooms lotsof closets Newly dec Air Cond StoveRefrig me E So Shore Good transSee to appreciate Adults SAt 8420EAST SOUTH SHORE Living room,bath, kitchen, stove refrig, util incNew Dec Easy Trans SAI 8420CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop, UC and 1C trains, 11 mins to loopbusses, door Modest, daily, weekly,monthly rates 24 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell, DO 32400 Miss SmithRoommates wanted $48 71 monthlyNearby, quiet, complete aptsLatham, Kusatu, Rutherford,Common, 60 4 5 Woodlawn (955 3936,427 25831 or Iv word 922 8411, x 311Live in Frederika's tamous buildingNearby turn, or unfurn, 2, 3, 3 1/2 rmcomplete apts for I, 2. 3 people Quiet,$120 up Free utils Lathan, Kusatu,Ruthertord. Common 6045 Woodlawn,42 7 2 583 , 95 5 9 209 or leave word at 9228411 ext 311SCENESSRI's now famous Indian meal againtoday at six, Blue Gargoyle Do ComeHUMORISTSWANTED!To write short"chuckles” forTHE MAROONInterested partiesplease contact TheEditor: 753-3265. Ice rental for evenings 8. Sat 8, Sunmornings $45 per hr Lake MeadowsIce Rink 31st & Lake Shore Dr 5 mmsouth of McCormick PI 225 3373Women's Group on Assertion training& listening skills Mon nights atChicago Counseling 8, PsychotherapyCenter Cost $45 tor 8 weeks 684 1800Norman is that *ou? Jan 31 A Benefitfor Phoenix School by Kennedy KingDrama Guild For ticket info call 2417234Folkdance continues as fun as evei mIda Noyes 8 PM Every Fridav geneiallevel, no teaching Monday beginninglevel with teaching, Sunday generallevel with teaching Donation 50cRevise your priorities! Folkdanceforemost foreverTHE SINGLE PARENTWORKSHOPS FOR PARENTS 8.CHILDREN For parents Jan 25thFor children Feb 1st & Feb 8th $15per workshop, held at 5666 Woodlawn.1st Unitarian Church, (Garden Rm)For info and registration forms callthe New Center tor Counseling 8.Psychotherapy DE2 0387DINNER FOR 2 for Under $10 M ThDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDSubiects wanted for interestingexperiment in emotional and sexualeffect and eye pupil responses Phone3 4731F ull time position available or. campusfor secretai y with good typing Jobinvolves answering phones, typing,and light clerical duties 753 2067 daysMan student wanted as companion forhandicapped child Saturdayafternoons $2 an hr HY3 7973Babysitter needed for 3 yr old boyTuesallday Mon or Fri half day Inmy home near campus 643 7071Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVf 1 V, ANO2Vt ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHiDor UNFURNISHEDS117*o $190Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs.Groaltsi yi !<■>"!JOHN GARDNER’Swonderful, misshapen Valentine ofa novel...the most affecting lovestory in ages.”—Cosmppolitan *NOMINATED FOR THE NATIONAL BOOK AWARD$1.75 wherever paperbacks are sold© BALLANTINE BOOKS Full 8, Part time waitresses wantedThe Agora Restaurant Call Dmo 9478309POR I R Al T'j 4 tor $4 and up MaynaroStudios. 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083Part time typist/receptionist 7‘.hrs/wk (8 30 I 30) Good typingtiling, some public contact Call RieMeA Goldberg, 753 3024PEOPLE FOR^ SALEAt last! An intelligent and literatetypist who can also spell CallSuzanne's Secretarial Service (nearNorth Side) 871 0565 leave messageanytimeALL typing, exp sec . IBM carbonribbon One copy FREE 684 0949Robert Stone movers 324 6725LEARN HOW TO COOK deliciousdishes from East and west THEMACROBIOTIC WAY Call 363 4176Exp cello teacher will take all ages374 2144For experienced piano teacher call947 9746CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on thesis, etcMU4 3174WANTEDWanted to buy Interesting goldpendant earrmq overlapping circlesdrop shape 667 8091 AM or keeptryingFOR SALEBev area Beau 5 bdrm, 3 bathOungalo face brick all around 2 cargarage also face brick side drive newoverhead garage door, prestige areaAppliances me I new dishwasher, newbuilt in self clean range, rfrg, washer,dryer, finished basement Rock islandtram walkT.q distance 8. buses CTA33 900 Call Frank Reynolds 738 1874 or77$ 756010 acres wooded with old house 8.cottage at Chesterton, ind. 1 mile from I 94 Interchange Superb potential,zoned industrial Near BethlehemSteel 8. Port of Indiana $75,000 CallRenard at Callahan Realty 219 9764798WOMEN'S MAGAZINEPRIMAVERA, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale tor $1 75 at the IdaNoyes information desk and theReynolds ClubCALCULATORSSave on Tex Instru Calculators Shopwith Deal Rep on Campus Far belowDept Store prices All Models Call753 7740 Rm 1518. 241 5496 evesCOMPUTATIONCENTERLearn to use WYLBUR It lets youtype proqrams. JCL, date on thetypewriter like terminal, edit them,and submit jobs to the computerSeminar Wed , Jan 22, 3 30 Rl 180ATTENTION BSCDSTUDENTS .Summer Research Opportunities availat Michael Reese w.th stipends of $750tor a period of not less than to weekswork Contact Dr John Esterly,MARP 213 Phone 947 5761 byFebruary 17. 1975MAKE-UP WORKSHOPTonight at 6 30 m RC Dressing RoomLearn by doing it yourself FreeAIKIDOAll are welcome to demonstration byChicago's Master teacher. FunioToyoda Bartlett Gym, Sat , 3 00BLACK FRIARSAttention BLACXFRIARS needscripts with music for the spring showAll scripts must be in theBLACKFRIARS box m Ida Noyes FrJan 24Brent House Theological ForumTHE EMERGENT SPIRITWednesday, January 22JOSEPH SITTLERProfessor Emeritus, Divinity School"The Spirit and Creation"7:30 p.m. 5540 WoodlawnPRICESofofFOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your UniversityChicago Identification cardAs Students or Faculty Membersthe University of Chicago you ore en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all materials usedon Volkswagen Service Work, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.Authorized VOLKSWAGENVolkswagen SOUTH SHORE7234 S, Stony IslandOpen Daily 9 A M to 9 P MOpen Saturday Soles 9 A.M 5PMi Porl$. 9 A.M. 12 Noonpttone 288 49Dealer GAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPfor new people continues everyWednesday at 7 30 PM 9 30 Pi'A. IdaNoyes. 3rd FloorGUITARSClassical Guitar Instruction Generalguitar repair Several instruments forsale, including I860 NY Martin —$800 324 2493CONDO SALE55,000 Madison Pk 624 5499 3 baths 4bdrm w^wall to watt carp Livrm,firepi. dishwasher, seif cln ovenWash, dryer, drapesITALIAN!!Come to the Italian table everyThursday at noon in Hutch Allconversation in 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 >n working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor, 753 3265BOOKS BOUGHTCash tor used books Powells 1503 E57th SI 995 7780STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren ■> Student TutoringElementary Proieef needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly #n schoolwork or with special proiects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary Lou GetJka 6438266REFRIGERATORRENTALMmi frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400 MILES ARCHERMOVERSReasonable Rates Reliable Service.Experienced Personnel Call 947 0696or 752 4910 for informationISRAELI FOLKdancingThurs evenings, 8 00 at Hillel. 5715Woodlawn Teaching by Hanna Avni,requests following FreeCLASSIFIEDSMaroon Classifieds are charged by theline, 3S spaces per line 50« per line torUC people, 40c per line to repeat 75cper line for non UC people, 60c torepeat Ads must be submitted inperson or mailed to the Maroon, 121?E 59th St , Chicago 6063/ No ads willbe taken oyer the phone The ads mustbe paid m advance Deadline forTuesday'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 IHousePERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday $t 50 donationAugustana Church at 55th 8.WoodlawnBy the South SideWomen s Health ServicesD>d someone pick up a white knit hatm Ida Noyes Tuesday, Jan U’> Pleasebring it back to Ida Noyes Checkroomor Maroon Office, rm 304 Forsentimental reasonsSouth Side Rape Crisis Line 667 4014A referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help1WRITERS WORKSHOP !PL 2 8377)Wr ting HELP by professionals torthesis report, speech, etc MU 4 3124An original full length film of Anoky’s drama classic:THE DVBBUKmod* In Poland In 1938Jan. 23 at Hlllal 3715 Woodlawn8:30 pjn. admission:affiliates $1.00others $1.50£***********************! COLD CITY INN i£ given **** |l by the Maroon** New Hours: Open Daily* From 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.”A Gold Mine Of Good Food'*************** Student Discount:1 0% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(naar Harper Court)Eat more for less. ******************4J(Try our convenient take-out orders.)t** ****>'****************** *Tuesday, January 21, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—7Cagers have 5-0 weekMen defeat PNC, NilesBy PETER GALLANISThe men’s var»itybasketball team continued toroll last week, picking up twomore home court victories.The wins lifted their NCAArecord to 6-1; they also gavesome insights into thecharacter of the team.Against Purdue (NorthCentral), the Maroonsshowed that they are almostunbeatable when they areon; against Niles, theyproved that even on a badday they can somehow pullthrough.Chicago’s defense was itsbest offense last Tuesdayagainst the Centaurs fromNorthern Indiana. TheMaroon guards (Wilkerson,Rollins, and Shapiro)tormented the Purduebackcourt men throughoutthe game, turning a numberof steals into easy lay-ups.Purdue’s top scorers,Dennis Hines and CharlieKrause, were repeatedlyintimidated around thebasket by Chicagoshotblockers Tony Barrettand Carey Hines. In the end,the tow Purdue stars had hitonly six field goals in 29 tries.Chicago's Hines onceagain led all scorers with 19points; Rollins scored 12 inan excellent all-aroundperformance. The Maroon’salso outrebounded Purdue55-47. Hines led in re¬bounding with 13, whileDarly Bradley came off thebench to grab eight morecaroms.The Niles game onSaturday was clearly theless artistic of the two. TheUC cagers barely escapedwith a 56-53 win and a littlefear of the Lord for theirpains.At the tip, the gameseemed to be starting just asihe Purdue game had ended The UC defense forced Nilesinto four turnovers in thegame’s first eighty seconds.However, the Chicagoballhawkers themselvesbegan making some veryuncharacteristic turnovers.The UC offense must havethrown away more passes inthat one game than in theother six combined.If the Maroon’s ownmistakes had not beenenough to keep the gameclose, the officials helped byslapping Carey Hines withhis fourth foul in the openingminute of the second half.Barrett and Retzinger werenot able to pick up thescoring slack by themselves;only a 22 point day by LutherRollins kept the UC teamfrom defeat. Rollins’ 15footer with 12 secondsremaining clinched thevictory.The Chicago quintet willneed all of the finesse andversatility it can manage inits next game. The Maroonswill travel to Lake Foresttonight, where newmanagement and newmoney have turned what wasrecently a doormat squadinto a formidable opponent.This year’s Forester teamhas already beaten Coe, aperennial national power insmall-college basketball.The north suburban squad istaking the UC cagers quiteseriously, having droppedtwo games to the Maroonslast year. A desire forrevenge was obvious fromthe presence of three LakeForest scouts at the Chicago-Niles clash.The schedule does not geteasier after tonight. TheMaroons will travel up thepike to I IT Monday, wherethey have not won a gamesince about the time thatStagg brought basketball tothe prairiesIM BASKETBALL TOP 101. Zephyrs 2-0 (6) ’ 602. Coulter #13-0 513. Hill #244 2-0 434. Psi Upsilon 2-0 415.1 House #1 2-0 396. Alpha Delta Phi 3-0 247. The Business School 0-1 228. Wide Open Classroom 2-0 159. Salisbury 3-0 1210. TWNN 2-1 9Also receiving votes: Matrimonials, TheBillikens, EPOD, Vincent, Upper Flint, LinnHouse, The Common Law Seal's, Phi GammaDelta, Dodd/Mead.LAST WEEK’S SCORESHill #244 48 Bovine Comedy 23Hill #244 by forfeit over Earth PigsPsi Upsilon 63 Lower Flint 21Salisbury by forfeit over Upper RickertAlpha Delt 54 Hitchcock East 23TWNN 63 Irving Committee 30Coulter #1 74 WIN 24Coulter #1 95 Mad Dogs 20TWNN 74 Basket Cases 27Alpha Delt 42 Thompson So. 25Salisbury 63 Dodd/Mead 34Wide Open Classroom 63 2nd Balcony 18Zephyrs 69 Business School 43Zephyrs 75 ABD 19Wide Open 53 Maryland 5G’ers 36I House #1 81 Matrimonials 49 Photo by Frank FoxROLLINS: Luther Rollins, leading scorer against NilesCollege, scores here against PNC as Greg Retzinger(40), Carey Hines (32) and Ed Wilkerson (12) watch.Women hoopsters 3-0By MIKE KLINGENSMITHThe Chicago Maroonwomen cagers made animpressive debut last weekas they rolled over threeopponents in a span of fourdays. The cagers flattenedJoliet Jr. College 65-37 onTuesday, Wright JuniorCollege 61-44 on Thursday,and then escaped with a 5748decision at North ParkCollege on Friday.In the season openerTuesday in Ida Noyes, alarge crowd gave theMaroons a rousing send offas they began their 1975campaign. The game wasextremely close in the firsthalf, as the Maroons looked abit nervous and shot poorlyfrom the field. The halftimescore was Chicago 19 Joliet18.The turning point in thegame came on the centerjump at the outset of thesecond half. It was on thejump that Sandy Holcomb ofJoliet turned an ankle andwas forced to sit out theremainder of the game.Holcomb had scored 9 ofJoliet’s first half points.Without Holcomb in thesecond half, Joliet had no onewho could handle 5’li”Maroon center V:.disCothran. Cothran went on asecond half tear and scored21 points as the Maroonscoasted to an easy victory.Sophomore Dudley scholarLaura Silvieus added 15 forChicago.A tall Wright JC teaminvaded Ida Noyes onThursday night led by theirstar guard, Mary KaySchaefer. The Maroons wereable to get a balanced attackand slowly move away fromtheir opponents. They led by31-21 at the half, and wereable to extend the finalmargin to 61-44.Good defense by the Chicago guards forcedSchaefer to take shotsbeyond her range, andalthough she was game highscorer with 17 points, sheshot for a bad percentage.The Maroons were ledagain in scoring by Cothranwith 16 and Silvieus with 15.Silvieus had 18 free throwattempts in the game andconverted 11 of them.Chicago ventured to NorthPark College on Fridayevening, where they hadsome difficulty in their firstroad contest. Cothran had aterrific first half, scoring 15points to lead UC to a 26-23halftime advantage.Vadis added 12 more in thesecond half to finish with aseason high 27 points.Chicago also got 11 pointsfrom Silvieus and 9 fromSophomore Emilie Townes,in the 5’8” forward’s bestgame to date.Although the bulk of theMaroon scoring has comefrom Silvieus and Cothran,strong rebounding work byTownes, Marguerite Kelley,and Clair Orner has beenimportant in the first threegames.Guards Helen Harrisonand Freshman JeanneDufort have done good jobscoming off the bench torelieve starters Pat Greyand Silvieus. Both Harrisonand Dufort have shown gooddefensive ability in thegames to date.In games this week, thewomen travel North toEvanston for a 7:00 contesttonight against the Wildcatsof Northwestern University.The Maroons defeated NUtwice last season. Thursdayevening the cagers havewhat could be their toughestgame of the season, as theytravel South to take onChicago State University in a6:00 contest.Photo by Frank FoxTOWNES: Sophomore Emilie Townes takes shot inTuesday's vintory over Joliet ,*C as Marguerite Kellywaits for possible rebound. UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDLAST WEEK’S RESULTSMEN’S BASKETBALL:Chicago 71 Northwestern College 47Chicago 69 Purdue North Central 43Chicago 56 Niles College 53WOMEN’S BASKETBALL:Chicago 65 Joliet JC 37Chicago 61 Wright JC 44Chicago 57 North Central College 48WOMEN’S SWIMMING.Northwestern University 97Chicago 74Chicago St. University 26MEN’S SWIMMING:College of DuPage 71 Chicago 38MEN’S WRESTLING:Chicago 26 Knox 19I Chicago 25 Trinity 22Maranatha 35 Chicago 18Concordia 46 Chicago 9MEN’S GYMNASTICS:Triton JC 129.95 Chicago 71.65MEN’S TRACK:Chicago 102 DePaul 11Chicago 72 North Park 41MEN’S FENCING:John Hopkins 24 Chicago 3Wisconsin-Parkside 14 Chicago 13Chicago defeated Bowling GreenOhio Slate defeated ChicagoCase University defeated ChicagoNEXT WEEK’S EVENTSMEN’S BASKETBALL:UC at Lake Forest, Tues. Jan. 21, 7:30UC at IIT, Mon. Jan. 27, 8:00WOMEN’S BASKETBALL:UC at Northwestern, Tues. Jan. 21, 7:00UC at Chicago State, Thurs.Jan. 23, 6:00WOMEN’S BADMINTON:UC vs College of DuPage, Mon. Jan. 27, 4:30 IdaNoyesINDOOR TRACK:UC vs Wheaton College, Thurs., Jan. 23, 7:00FieldhouseUCTC vs Indiana University and University ofAlabamaSat. Jan. 25, Bloomington, Indiana.MEN’S GYMNASTICS.UC at DuPage Invitational, Fri. Jan. 24, 7:30MEN’S WRESTLING:UC at Loras College, Fri. Jan. 24, 4:00 Dubuque,Iowa-MEN’S SWIMMING:UC vs Chicago Circle, Wed. Jan. 22, 4:00 BartlettPoolMEN’S BASEBALL:That’s right!! Practice begins February 3 in theFieldhouse. See Coach Angelus (Bartlett 105) ifinterested.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 21, 1975