d Maroonjo * Tuesday, February 25, 19751KORSHAK BACKS LANCEWi Support may infl\ uence voting vote resultsBy DAVE AXELRODThe regular Democraticorganization has agreed tosupport Squire Lance foralderman of the fifth ward.Although no publicendorsement was issued,fifth ward Democraticcommitteeman MarshallKorshak admitted Saturdaythat he has committed histroops to loanee.“I am going to help him,”said Korshak. Thecommitteeman explainedthat his decision was based on Lance’s willingness toassist the fifth wardreelection effort of MayorRichard J. Daley.‘‘The other three justwouldn’t do it,” saidKorshak, referring toLance’s aldermanicopponents Ross Lathrop, A1Raby, and Sidney ErvinWilliams. However, Lancedenied that he has agreed tosupport Daley.‘‘I am not going to supportRichard Daley for mayor,and I don’t care who the fucksays I am,” he declared after hearing of Korshak'sremark.“I have made nocommitments to Marshall toendorse the Mayor,” saidLance. ‘‘He and I did discussthe possible support of mycampaign, and I am glad tohear that he has decided togive me that support.‘‘But absolutely nocommitments were made.”Political observers believethat Korshak’s organizationcan, when operating underoptimum conditions, produce as many as 5000votes in the fifth ward.However, the decision tosupport Lance came onlyfour days before today’selection, and it is doubtfulthat the regular Democraticorganization will have thetime to mobilize a full scaleeffort on Lance’s behalf.But even Korshak’s lastminute support of Lance,who had been lagging behindin the four man race, maypropel the 41 year old SouthShore resident into a run-offelection.Law journal criteria changedBy MARIA C. SCOTTFor several weeks the lawschool has been in a heateddebate over the selectionprocess the University ofChicago Law Review uses topick its membersThe controversy beganwhen the second yearmembers of Law Review,some of whom will be on themanaging board of the I^awReview next year, an¬nounced their decision torevise the selection processfor next year’s Uw Reviewmembers. This will affectmostly first year studentswho wish to join LawReview.Law Review membershipis a special concern to manylaw students because, partlyas a result of the selectionprocess, Law Review can bevery beneficial when lookingfor jobs. Some studentsbelieve that being on LawReview will increase one’schances of getting a job,particularly clerkships. Andif it doesn’t help, it certainlywon’t hurt.As it stands now, the newselection process will have twenty members selected onthe basis of grades Theremaining members will bechosen from participants ina writing program, takingplace over summer, with noceiling on the number ofmembers chosen.Eugene Comey, editor-in-chief of the Law Review,pointed out that, in a sense,there has been no change.Only the total staff size willchange, because there willbe a definite minimumnumber of people coming inthrough grades. Thosewithout high enough gradesmay still get on the lawReview through the summerwriting programThis has not always beenthe case. Up until 1970 theLaw Review chose itsmembers exclusively on thebasis of grade point average.In 1970 a limited writingprogram was establishedrecognizing the fact thatgrades were not a perfectindicator of ability and thatsome people without highgrades may still be good forthe law Review.Many people object,however, to the shift in emphasis to grades. CarolRose, second-year law-student. felt that the changeis an increase in gradepressure — one whichchannels too much intogrades.‘‘There ought to be a lot ofdifferent ways for people tomake a name for them¬selves,” she said and ex¬pressed concern that thechange would overly stressthe prestige of the LawReview and take away somefrom other worthy activities.The change, according to aletter from the second-yearmembers of the Law Reviewto the first-year class, wasguided by three principles:1) The process of selectionshould choose people whowill produce the best workfor the Review; 2) it shouldbe fair and avoid a negativeimpact on the law schoolcommunity; and 3) it shouldminimize administrativecosts.Comey said that, while thel^aw Review is ‘‘terriblycognizant of the at¬mosphere” of the law school— which is a major concernof those objecting to the change — all three principleshad to be balanced. Comeysaid he wasn’t sure thatthose who oppose the changehave thought about the firstand third considerationsIn the same letter, secondyear Law Review membersmaintained that the efficacyof the writing program hasbeen questioned. 11generates bitterness amongunsuccessful candidates,they said, and competitionand tension among those whoparticipate. Furthermore,the fwogram takes up thetime of candidates andeditors which “would moreprof i ta bly be spentresearching topics with aview to publication”.The new selection processwill take some of thepressure off editors ad¬ministering the writingprogram. They will havegreater flexibility in settingup the staff because they willhave ‘ pre-selected” 20members, according toComey. Furthermore, those20 will not be competing inthe writing program.The controversy hasresulted in several actionsThe Law StudentsAssociation (LSA) haspassed several motions. Onerequested the administrativeto refuse to divulge grades orclass ranks to anyonewithout the express consentof the student. The otherrequested the administrationto refuse to divulge grades tofaculty members without theexpress consent of thestudent.Furthermore, manymembers of the first-yt<»rclass signed a petition sayingthey will not attempt to geton the Law Review by use ofcontinued on page 4Inside this issue:Professors comment p. 3Women cagers travel p 8U-High in regionals p. 8 LANCE: Aldermanic candidate Squire Lance hasreceived supprot form Democratic ward com¬mitteeman Marshall Korshak.Interns and residentsattempt to organizeBy CHIP FORRESTERThe University of ChicagoHospital and Clinics HouseStaff Association (UCHCHA*has filed a petition with theregional National LaborRelations Board to decidewhether the association canlegally represent the internsand residents as the officialbargaining unit for thisgroup.The hospitals and clinicsadministration, althoughmaintaining no officialposition, is “attempting topresent facts to the NLRBwhich will aid it in determining whether the UCH¬CHA can legally representthese individuals and also,who will make up the constitutency of theorganization,” according toRegis Kenna. hospitaldoctor.Hearings began lastJanuary 17 before theregional Chicago board andreconvened February 3. TheNLRB will reexamine allthe testimony and reach adecision. It is expected, saidKenna. that the regionalboard will forward thematerial to Washington forthe final decision because nocase of this nature has everbeen decided beforeFTesently there are fivecases pending before theregional boards around thecountry and whateverdecision is reached willundoubtedly set theprecedent for future housestaff organizations.On November 26, 1974 theUCHCHA ratified a con¬ stitution by 85 percent of theinterns and residents atBillings and petitioned theUniversity for officialrecognition The group,numbering about 350 fellows,feels a pressing need to playa more vital role in theproblems of patient care atBillings which they feel issorely neglected by thehospital administration. DrRichard Ostendorf.president of the association,expressed frustration at the“inability of interns andresidents to do their jobeffectively.”Because of the recentamendment to the NationalLabor Relations Act,Congress has extended toemployees of non profithospitals the right to formrepresentative organiza¬tions. Prior to thisamendment last August onlyprofit-seeking institutionsand hospitals were obligatedto negotiate withassociations of house staffpersonnel.continued on page 3ElectionsPolls will be open from 6a m. to 6 p m today for thealdermanic election andmayoral primary.Registered voters can vote inthe aldermanic raceswithout declaring a politicalparty. Voters may vote ineither the Democratic orRepublican primary for amayoral nomineeCLASSICALJAZZ FROM THE FOLKS WHO GAVE YOU PRIME RIBSMUSIC ON A DOG FOOD BUDGET:THc GREATEST STUDENT CO-OP RECORD SALE EVER!From the Entire Catalog of Prime,Hot-off-the-Grill Artists, Including these Great New Releases:HERE* HANCOCK FREDCK HUBBARDSTANLEY TURRENTt*RON CARTERDEOHNETTE FRCGA1E Staafcf TimetineSuftrltnyrr-;ff Ron CarterSpanish Blue ( hti fi/Lii'V//. /</, T-'i/1**1' 7* *(<ON THE HOOF!AS USUAL, WE CANT PRINT OUR SALE PRICE, BUT FORTHOSE FAMILIAR WITH OUR EAR EATERY, 8.47% OFFOUR REGULAR BOTTOM-OF-THE-CAH PRICE!AND FOR THOSE OF YOU WHO GO FOR SECONDSHEN THE MENUE SAYS STEAK: A FRESH HELPINGF OUR GREAT SELL-OUT SALE OF LAST QUARTERfrom ColumbiaSome of the Greatest Performances ever to fillan ear, by the great conductors, orchestras, &soloists of the century. Jeez! Our Complimentsto the Chef!onysseySame Price as Last Time (12.4% Off Our Usual)That/s Right, Folks! Now from the Student-Co-op:Prime Ribs Music on a Buffalo Chips Budget!The Student Co-op. Reynolds Club Basement. M-F: 9:30-5:45,; S: 10-4.(Remember: Ambience don't mean nothin' if ya ain't get class!)2 The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday February 25. 19751Cohler and Taub comment on tenureBy JAN RHODES“Universities live onprestige as businesses liveon money.” laughed Ber¬tram Cohler. associateprofessor in the departmentsof behavioral science andeducation and in the College.Cohler is one of the luckyseven individuals to receivepromotions to tenuredpositions last December.Richard Taub is not. He isan assistant professor in thedepartment of sociology andin the College, and he hasthree years to find anotherjob.The University’s Com¬mittee on the Criteria ofAcademic Appointment,under chairman Edward Shite, decided five years agothat the “main criteria in theassessment of the facultymember in question shouldbe teaching, research, andcontribution to the in-FEATUREtellectual accomplishment ofhis colleagues.”Both Taub and Cohleragree that’s not precisely theway the system works.“Every single case that came up this year was apolitical case,” Cohler said.Taub and Cohler see thatthere is an intrinsic dif¬ference in the way theCollege and the departmentsevaluate individuals. Thereare also variations amongdivisions and amongdepartments. The con¬ventional stereotype is thatthe College is interested ingood teachers who are alsoscholars and that thedepartments look forscholars who publishmeaningful work and whomight also teach.Even the Shils committeecan’t deny the existence of abasic dichotomy and itsawful effects. It is par¬ticularly evident when an individual being consideredfor tenure has a joint ap¬pointment in the College anda department.Like Cohler, Taub has ajoint appointment with 65percent of his salary paid bythe social science collegiatedivision and 35 percent bythe sociology department.The division unanimouslyrecommended Taub fortenure, and the departmentrecommended him for a non-tenured associateprofessorship terminatingafter three years. Theprovost, John Wilson, nowacting president of theUniversity, decided on thelatter recommendation.Cohler said that at least inthe social science collegiateUC House Staff Associationrequests a decision from NLRBKENNA: Regis Kenna, director of the UC hosptial, wan¬ts to assist the NLRB in making its decision. continued from page 1 engaged in workpredominantly intellectualand varied in character, andrequiring knowledge of anadvanced type in a field ofscience or learningcustomarily acquired by aprolonged course ofspecialized intellectual in¬struction and study in aninstitution of higher iearningor a hospital...”Dr. Joseph Kirsner. thechief physician of thehospital, however, believesthat “people overlook a veryimportant issue concerningthe educational op -portunities here.” Hementioned that they, theinterns and residents “arehere for an educationalpurpose and not fulfilling aservice role.” Kirsnerbelieves that physicians who“come here now. and whohave come here in the pastfor further training, receiveother than fiscal rewards.”Administration fearsconcerning an associationappear to center around thefact, as stated by Kenna,“that a union of this typewould be a roadblock incommunication and decisionmaking.” The UCHCHA,however, hopes to gain morepositive input in the decisionmaking process of thehospital, which could beachieved only through goodfaith negotiations on the partof both parties.Even though theassociation has explicitlystated that there will not be astrike “because it is an-tiethical to our role asproviders of health care’’ theUniversity seems to feel thata degradation in house stafftraining programs will oc¬cur. lowering the quality ofthe educational experiencebecause the trainingprograms will become anegotiable item. The UCH¬CHA feels, however, that“because the quality of theirprofessional experience islessened when the hospitalcontinued on page 4The central argumentrevolves around whetherinterns could organize. Somefaculty and departmentheads who have testifiedbefore the NLRB contendthat these individuals arestill students and the ad¬ministration is presentingevidence to strengthen thisposition. Jim Frey, amember of the executivecommittee of the UCHCHA,explained that “interns andresidents are M.D.’s whofulfill a dual role as traineesand employees ” Frey alsostated “that their salary wastaxable, and they receiveemployee benefits.”The act specifically statesthat the term professionalemployee is “someonePRIMARY NIGHT 75Spend it with us. WHPK presents full electionnight coverage. We're going to concentrate onour 5th Ward and on the mayoral race. JudsonHixson heads our anchor staff, with the WHPKNews Team phoning in live reports from cam¬paign headquarters.WE START AT 7 P.M. TONIGHT AND STOP WHENIT S ALL OVER.WHPKThe University of ChicagoRadio Station88.3 FM(We don't just play music)»• •• • 4 4 « # I » I • I division, student evaluationof an individual as a teacherhas a great deal of impact intenure decisions He offershis own case as an example.He also finds his departmentseems to be different frommany others in theUniversity; it is morehumaneTaub and Cohler agreethat many departments tryto build up their reputationby acquiring people who arenot only scholars, but whoare academic superstars.The Shils committee statesthe following:“It is imperative that inevery case the appointivebody ask itself whether thecandidate proposed, ifyoung, is likely in a decade tobe among the mostdistinguished scientists orscholars of his generation; ifmiddle-aged whether he isalready in that position andwhether the work which he islikely to do in the remainderof his career will be of atleast the same quality.”But there is even more tobeing a superstar. Taubpoints out. He calls it sar¬castically the “refulgencefactor.” A superstar has tobe a widely known, im¬pressive name in his fieldTaub and Cohler both saidthis was an issue in Taub’scase Taub has written w hatmany consider the definitivebook on Indian bureaucracyand he has been lauded byhis department as the bestsociologist studying India inthe United States“Yet the fact of studyingIndia.” Taub explained, “isthat you’ll never be asuper-star.”Taub emphasized thisopinion was not an outgrow thof his present position “Ilike the University ofChicago.” he smiled, "and Ilike Hyde Park — whichmakes me peculiar.”Taub and Cohler find theadditional reasons forTaub’s situation touch on abasic, undefined conflictbetween graduate educationand undergraduateeducation.“It appears.” Cohler said,“that there is a question ifthe sociology department —like many other departments— wants an undergraduatedepartment at all.”Taub is dedicated to theCollege. Cohler said, and the sociology departmentprobably simply didn't needan individual like thatThe recommendations, inTaub’s case conflictingrecommendations, maketheir way to the provost’soffice, and the ultimatedecision is his. Taub saidreasons behind provostdecisions seem to illustratetwo goals: a smaller faculty,and no full-time Collegeappointments He said bothare manifestations of ashortage of money.The provost. Taub said, issuggesting Chat moregraduate faculty must nowteach in the College. Hethinks this could be aproblem; the College willlose its existence as adistinct entity, and many ofthe graduate faculty simplycan’t teachCohler disagrees. Aprovost, he said, operates ina university as a kind of“no” man He can onlyapprove decisions whenrecommendations arevehement and unequivocalConsequently, when there isa conflicting report, he mustside with the most con¬servative — almost bydefinition of a provost’s jobCohler doesn’t see thedisappearance of full timeCollege appointments andthe College as a totallyseparate entity as somethingharmful“Teaching in the Collegealone is an alienating ex¬perience,” he has observed“Teachers without graduatestudents lose touch withchanging scholarship, hesaid.He is very much in favor ofcloser relationships betweenthe graduate divisions andundergraduate divisions.The two need each other“The College depends atthis point upon the good willand concern of the peoplewho teach in it.” Cohler said.Cohler disagrees with theopinion that many graduatefaculty cannot teach un¬dergraduates"Departments which don’twant to teach in the Collegeare acting in a suicidal way”he added“A seminar for two peopleyou’re already working withis not a class,” he cautioned.“There’s no reason anymember of the faculty can’tlearn to be a good teacher.”Redwood Landing hereRedwood Landing,considered by many to beone of the best bands inChicago, will perform onFriday February 28th in IdaNoyes. Fable, a band thatplays with Redwood Landingwill start the show at 8:30Redwood Landing will followwith two sets beginning around 9:30.The event is sponsored bystudent governmentProceeds will go toward aspring music festivalcurrently being plannedTickets for the concert are $2and can be purchased inReynolds Club or from ticketagents in the dormitoriesElectionAn election for next year’seditor-in-chief will be heldthe third Thursday of springquarter Anyone interestedin running for the post mustinform the present editor-in-chief before that date. A candidate for editor musthave been on the staff for atleast five weeks of fiveacademic quarters Acandidate must have at leasta "c” (2.0) average.Tuesday, February 25, 1975—The Chicogo Maroon—3• »*'»»• i > /,‘ ".v » HI,. V*. ■ 1 'Squabble arises over Law Reviewcontinued from page 1their grades.Two major issues havecome about as a result ofthese actions. One of these isthe question of privacy.Chuck Wolf, president ofIi>A. said “Part of the im¬petus (for the resolutionspassed by LSA) was a desireThe music department ofthe University announces arecital this Thursdayevening by the young HydePark pianist CharlesSherman.Having previously studiedpiano with Gina Bachauerand Mary Sauer, the ChicagoSymphony pianist, andharpsichord with RobertConant, he is currentlyworking with EasleyBlackwood, distinguishedcomposer and pianist of theUniversity faculty.Sherman is of that rarebreed of artists equally athome on various members ofthe keyboard family - piano,harpsichord, organ and to limit the power of the LawReview to do things. But itwas also very definitely aprivacy problem”.The question is just howmuch of a student’s recordsthe administration canrelease without * ' consentof the student, .ot only tofaculty membfs but toorganizations such as theceleste - and at the age oftwenty, has establishedimpressive credentials oneach.At Orchestra HallSherman is senior pianist ofthe Civic Orchestra and hasparticipated in manyorchestral and chamberconcerts in that capacity. Hehas appeared with the HydePark Chamber Orchestra,the Festival of the ArtsOrchestra of the Universityand in numerous chamberrecitals at the University.Presently he is staffaccompanist for the ChicagoChildren's Choir andassociate conductor andaccompanist of theUniversity Chorus. Evidence Law Review, and toprospective employers.The second, more per¬tinent issue is just what roledoes an activity such as theLaw Review play. The LawReview is an activity, fundedin part by the University,just as are other activitiessuch as Moot Court andLegal Aid. in the law school.of his growing recognition asa pianist is his forthcomingappearance with the notedChicago soprano, TeresaOrantes and Ray Still,principal oboeist of theChicago Symphony, in theChamber Music in the Homeseries in Hyde Park on April5.This present recital willinclude: Alban Berg -Sonata, op. 1; Chopin -Ballade in Ab, op. 47;Beethoven - Sor ita in eb, op7. The concert is Thursday,February 27, at 8:15 p.m. inLexington Hall, 5835 SouthUniversity Avenue.Admission is free and opento the public. The controversy has raisedthe question of who shouldselect Law Review mem¬bers, and whether the LawReview membership shouldbe open to everyone in thelaw school, regardless ofgrades or class rank, as arethe other activities.The Yale and StanfordLaw Reviews have openmembership to the entirelaw school student body. Ifwork by a member is not upto par, he is dropped. ButLaw Review members atChicago do not know theresults of this system, and atthe moment would prefer tostudy the results of thatprocess while remainingwith their present decision.Said Comey, “We have nobias against going to openaccess, as long as theReview retains its stan¬dards.”Some people do not agreewith Comey. Said Wolf, “Thecontroversy has exposedanimosity to Law Review tothe extent that Law Reviewrepresents notions ofelitism.”Tom Fitzpatrick, second-year law student and co¬sponsor with Carol Rose ofthe resolutions passed byLSA. feels that admission toOn January 7, 1974, in anurgent letter to the entireUniversity, President Levistressed the need to balancethe University budget, andsuggested several ways ofaccomplishing this. One wasto shift as many functions aspossible from the generalbudget to restricted (andpreferably new) funding. the University of Chicagolaw school is proof enough ofa student’s capabilities.“Ideally,” he said, “Iwould like an open LawReview.” Grades, he feels,are not a perfect indicator ofone’s ability, and he feelsthat the shift in emphasislimits the selection of LawReview members.“I think they areallocating to themselves afeeling of intellectualsuperiority.” The LawReview, he said, is just asimportant as other ac¬tivities, but not more so. Healso feels that the LawReview has a generalresponsibility to the lawschool body, which he feelshas been overlooked by theI^aw Review exacerbation ofcompetition by grades,which is a major problemand concern to law students.Wolf, in part, agrees.“Law Review must considerand did consider — theeffect of its decision on therest of the school. Whether itgave enough interest to non-members is a hot issue”.Comey feels charges ofelitism are unjustified. Hesaid one must recognize thatthe I^aw Review operates onthe premise that they wantAnother way was to increasethe enrollment of theUniversity.The advisory committeeon student enrollmentreported last spring (U of CRecord, May 28, 1974)concerning student life, “WeGADFLYdo indeed have seriousdeficiencies...”, (Fewstudents will deny this!) and‘‘This committee ap¬preciates the difficulties indealing with these problems,but we fell obliged to em¬phasize their importance toenrollment.”This, along with thedispute last fall betweenstudent government andCORSO has highlighted acrucial need on our campus— the need for a studentactivities fee — which wouldbe used by CORSO or someother properly designatedbody to fund studentorganizations.A set student activities feewould have considerableadvantages over the presentsystem of funding throughthe dean of students office,besides the fact that it isused by most other U.S.colleges and universities. Astudent activities fee wouldbe restricted funding from anew source — and wouldreduce demands on thegeneral budget by $33,000.This is exactly in line withono of President Levi’s goalsfor balancing the budget. “the best” people writing forthem.“If we selected membersentirely on the basis ofgrades this (charges ofelitism) would be true,” hesaid. But he said that thewriting program was still away to get on the LawReview if grades are nothigh enough.The controversy has notbeen without humor. Forseveral days letters wereposted suggesting waysmembers for the LawReview should be selected.One letter suggested thereshould be a spring draft suchas the one used by the NFL.Another said that membersshould be picked based ongrade point average, butusing numbers to the right ofthe decimal point, the theorybeing that the smartestperson is one who could getgrades with such precisionthat he can get a C- rightwhen necessary.But the issues remain. USAhas appointed a committeeto look into long-rangeconsiderations of theproblem, particularlyvarious alternatives to theLaw Review selectionprocess. Their report is dueMay 1st.It makes good sense tohave students pay directlythrough a direct fee forstudent activities; studentsbenefit, students should pay.Since students are payinganyway through tuition forthe student activities budget,it is in their own interest, ifnot even in the interest of theUniversity as a whole, tohave the students decide howmuch to pay — via a regularchannel such as referendumor legislation in the studentgovernment assembly.One of the greatest sourcesof the dispute this year wasthat the University, in tryingto dig itself out of its seriousfinancial hole, cut manybudgets not considered“vital”. Student activitieswas cut from $36,000 to$33,000. Add to this double¬digit inflation and it is nowonder CORSO had to makenearly everybody unhappy.The budget cut plus the in¬flation have resulted inmajor curtailments in theactivities of manyorganizations. With astudent activities fee con¬trolled by the students, thesize of the budget could beincreased (if the studentswanted to pay a higher fee)to keep the level of activitiesconstant in inflationarytimes — which would cer¬tainly be better for studentlife (and enrollment - and theuniversity budget) than cutsin the student activitiesbudget.Although the sums ofmoney are fairly large, theamount per student is quitesmall. Based on a studentbody of 77(H) students, thecontinued on page 6Doctors file NLRB petitioncontinued from page 3does not run efficiently amore positive role in itsfunction is necessary.”Anothei apparent concernof the administration is theanti-professionalism of anassociation which wasvividly expressed in a‘‘Guide For HospitalManagement and Super¬visory Personnel in Event ofUnion Organization Ac¬tivity” prepared for thehospital faculty at thedirection of Kenna by ad¬ministration lawyers. Thepaper, a list of do’s anddon’ts concerning faculty-house staff interaction whileNLRB hearings are insession, itemizes specificactions that must be avoidedso as not to jeopardize theadministration’s positionwith unfair labor practices.One of the more pointedstatements onprofessionalism that comesunder a “do” was, “Explainthe nature of the doctor’sprofession and the levelingeffect on performance whichunionism could have.” Also4—The Chicago Maroon—' faculty can “point out therisks involved in beingrepresented by a union, withemphasis upon loss ofprofessional relationshipbetween faculty andstudents.” The list continueswith more specific op¬portunities to influenceassociation progress such as“use any unfavorable fac¬tual publicity that the unionor its representatives havereceived.”Kenna also states that aunion would detract from theopportunity to freely discuss“matters we are presentlyable to discuss with them(the house staff) and actupon but which may have tolater be cleared through thenegotiation process beforewe would be able to act onit.”One of the concerns of theassociation other thanpatient care is the type ofcontract they must signwhen joining the hospitalstaff Essentially they sign apaper that specifies in noway their rights or theobligations of the universityas their employer,esday, February 25, 1975 They hope, through theassociation to attain a morespecific and detailed con¬tract, a type recently en¬dorsed by the AmericanMedical Association at theirDecember clinical con¬vention. The contract wouldgovern such things as “fairscheduling of duty time forall members of the housestaff, provide for ap¬propriate participation bythe house staff on the variouscommittees within the in¬stitution with full votingrights, and the contractshould require a grievanceprocedure.” Presently thehouse staff has no officialvoice in the executivecommittee of the hospital,the group that effectivelyruns the hospital. They canonly air their problems atsuch meetings as “housestaff breakfasts” and the“open door policy” in theoffice of the chief of staff andthe hospital director.There are already agrowing number of housestaff associations around thecountry, at both private andmunicipal hospitals. In the past three months a ChicagoArea House staff Council(CAHC) was formed, whichis composed of tenassociations in this area.Also about ten percent of thenation’s doctors areunionized, representing agrowing trend towardprofessional unionization.FREY: Jim Frey is amember of the UCHCHAexecutive committee.LAW SCHOOL: A heated debate has arisen over the process used to select UCLaw Review Members.Pianist Sherman to give recital hereStudent activities fee supportedas method of funding organizationsChilders mixes poetry and heartsBy DAVID BLUMI bring you with reverenthandsThe books of my numberlessdreams,White woman that passionhas wornAs the tide wears the dove-grey sands.And with heart more old thanthe hornThat is brimmed from thepale fire of time:White woman with num¬berless dreams,1 bring you my passionaterhyme.W. B. Yeats, 1B99W B Yeats, 1899“Poetry,” says Dr. KoryChilders, “is a terribly important part of life. Itsvitaminoid qualities areessential.”Childers has immersedhimself in poetry since thebeginnings of his life-longfriendship with the late Irishpoet Brendan Behan. Today,as a cardiologist at BillingsHospital and a professor inthe Pritzker school ofmedicine, he is reading thework of the Russian poetAnna Akhmatova.He audits a first yearRussian course in theCollege, and hopes to readthe poems in the originallanguage soon. “It’s comingslowly,” he says, holding upone of his exams proudly,“but I’m learning.”Chi Iders claims em¬ phatically that poetry caneducate anyone in anyprofession. At a dinner forthe Brain Research Foun¬dation in Chicago lastDecember, Childerspresented the audience withthe words of several poets.Though he recognizes thatthe scientific professionoften closes its eyes topoetry, he considers it theonly proper answer to someof the most difficult scien¬tific questions.“So what, in an address toa research foundation suchas this, can I say now? Yourbaby, to put it crudely, is thebrain and the psyche. Ibelieve that poetry is theloftiest expression of itsincredible dimensions, so it• V- ..|£ \ ' / v/wr-v^m •%mMODEL CAMERAYOU HAVEN'T READREVIEWS, SEE IT INPERSONAlthough the LE S is actually the least expensive electronically controlled shutter, automaticcamera we've tested, it does in some ways offer more and better adjustments and override contrelsthan any of the far more expensive aperture preferred camerasModern Photography had a lot of other nice things to say about this® camera, too They liked the fact that the LE S can use almost any Pentax typescrew on lens They were delighted with the inclusion of a 1 2000 manualsetting, the clear marking of the shutter speeds, the bright view finder and thedouble exposure provision1 heir report ended with, We were impressed with the LE S Now comeand see it at our store We're pretty sure you'll be impressed, too1342 E. 55tWE SPECIA H ST. 493-6700IZE IN REPAIRS is to the poets that I amforced to turn.”Childers grew up inIreland, where poets areoften the most respected andmost prominent citizens. Hequickly points out that fivepoets and an engineer werethe first men arrested in theEaster Uprising of 1916 in thestreets of Dublin. The menwere brought to jail andexecuted, stirring in theIrish a national pride that ledultimately to their in¬dependence.“You’ve got to be carefulwhen you kill a poet inIreland. They’re a part of thenational heritage. If theEnglish had given them twomonths hard labor and letthem go, Ireland wouldn’tyet be a free country.”Childers’ grandfather,Robert Erskine Childers,was a British Army officerwho fought alongside thegreat Irish leader Eamon deValera during the 1921-22civil war. He was laterexecuted by the new IrishFree State for the possessionof guns.Erskine Childers, his sonand only 16 years old at thetime, was to become DeputyPrime Minister and laterPresident of Ireland RobertChilders told him at hisexecution to “never hold agrudge and to ensure thatcivil war never blackenIreland again ”As a Protestant, ErskineChilders’ election as President to succeed Eamonde Valera in June of 1973 wasconsidered a major upset. Itwas also widely interpretedas a dramatic gesture ofreconciliation towardNorthern Ireland, apredominantly Protestantregion During his 17 monthterm, he worked activelytoward a working peace withNorthern Ireland, where theIrish Republican Army hasbeen waging violent war forthe past several years.Rory Childers believesthat the changes in Irelandsince the time of his grand¬father’s death would makethe unification of the IrishRepublic with NorthernIreland impossible.“In 1916 Irish nationalismwas strong and came incultural as well as politicalforms. Yeats, Synge andothers were writing aboutnationalist themes. Today’sIrish Republican Army hasno poets and no culturalheritage. I think those thingsare necessary elements of arevolution.”In his speech to the BrainResearch Foundation inDecember, he mentionedFoley’s Law, a neurologicaldoctrine first set forth by DrJoe Foley, now at CaseWestern Reserve University,to a resident who hadignored a patient’s medicalhistory: “Never try to goanywhere till you knowwhere vou’ve been.”“Irishmen.’’ says Childers, “tend to live in afantasy of the past. But theirheroes are real people. Theyare the most talked aboutand often the most criticized.Who was it who oncesaid —perhaps it wasmyself—who said that themost admired people inIreland would be those mostoften abused in the pubs.”In a Dublin pub in 1949,while a medical student atTrinity College, Childersfirst met the Irish poet andplaywright Brendan BehanBehan became both hisfriend and patient.Childers first diagnosedBehan’s sudden preferencefor water over Guinnessstout as a sign of diabetes—adisease that led to his deathin 1964. Childers recentlywrote some of hisreminiscences of Behan ashis patient:“Brendan’s firsthospitalization was a seriesof uproars: racing into thedoctors’ dining roomshouting Help! The Druidsare after me!’; demandingmeat on the wrong day;pretending to hear con¬fession from a pre-medicated groggy Maynoothstudent minutes before hewas wheeled to the theatrefor a tonsillectomy. WhenV.M. Stynge told him hemust always carry a lump ofsugar wherever he went, heasked. ‘In case I meet acontinued on page 6U.S. GRADE AFRYERSWHOLEWhole Cut Up43V 47* FRESHGROUND BEEF79 tLb.FIRM, RIPETOMATOES33 Lb. COUNTRY DELIGHTHALF & HALF25*mm V P*ntRED LABELICE CREAM89* Vi Gal FRESHGREEN BEANS29 Lb.-Cello Bag1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)8:30-9:00 Sat. Sun. 9-5Tuesday, February 25, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—51CALENDAR Irish president's sonteaches medicine hereON CAMPUSTuesday February 25ANTHRO WOMEN 4 00 p m Ida NoyesORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello 12 15 pm Rockefeller Chapel freeUC WOMEN'S B BALL: vs College of DuPage 7 00 p.m. Ida NoyesDOC: "The Killers" 7 30 p m Cobb SILECTURE : "The Israelites and the Philistines" 8 00 p m HillelLECTURE: Norman Nachtrieb "The Story of Metals" 8 30 p.m. WoodwardCourtLECTURE; George Huppert "School and Society in Renaissance France" 4 00p m Harper 130Wednesday February 26CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine 12:15 p.m Rockefeller Chapel.MEETING FOTA's "Noontime Series Committee" will meet 10 00 pm. IdaNoyes room 217. the public is encouraged to attendCSO; Christian Science Organization 3.00p m. Ida Noyes room 213LECTURE Ermst Ruch "A New Principle for Irreversible Thermodynamics"4 00 p m Kent 103CONCERT: Johnny White Trio 7 30 p m Blue GargoyleORCHESTRA REHEARSAL: 7 00— sectionals for full orchestra;8 00—Schubert. 8 45- Beethoven, 9 00—Mahler Mandel HallCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 p m Ida NoyesBRIDGE 7 00 p m Ida Noyes HallGAY LIB 7 30 p m Ida NoyesDOC: "It s a Wonderful Life" 7:30 p m Cobb Hall $1Thursday February 27ISRAELI DANCING: 7 00 p m HillelLECTURE: Herbert Clark "Comprehension as an Art" Beecher 102 4 00 pmPRE MED CLUB "Health Fields" guests from fields of hospital administrationdentistry, clinical psychology, veterinary medicine nursing, and more 7 00 p mresident masters' apartmentPERSIAN SOCIETY: presents a film "Afghan Women" 4 00 p m Pick 218WOMEN'S PHYS ED 5 00 p m Ida NoyesTABLE TENNIS: 6 00 p m Ida NoyesDEBATE : 7 00 pm Ida NoyesOBS Organization of Black Students 7 30 p m Ida NoyesADAPTATION performed by the Travel Light Theatre Co 8 30 p.m BlueGargoyle OFF CAMPUSTheatreTLT: Travel Light Theatre Co. presents "Adaptation" Tuesday at Read Barron2265 N Lincoln 9 00 p m , Wednesday at T H Pardiggles, 3510 N Broadway 9 00pm, Thursday at the Blue Gargoyle at 8 30 p.m.PPC: The Professional Performing Co. presents "Ceremonies in Dark Old Men"8 00 Wednesday and Thursday at Kennedy King College 6800 S Wentworth.NO EXIT: by Jean Paul Sartre at the Drama Shelter Thursday 8:30 p.m 2020 NHalstead call 549 6020LecturesESP The Illinois Society for Psychic Research noon on Tuesday at the LawsonYMCATORTOISES: Dennis Bramble "Evolutionary"History and Biogeography of theNorth American Land Tortoises" 7 30 Wednesday at the1 Chicago Academy ofSciences 2001 N Clark St.SHOEBOXES: Bernard Weisberg plaintiff in the ballot listing case and generalconsul for the ACLU Illinois Div will talk on "The Ballot Listing Case AgainstPaul Powell " 8 00 Thursday at Rosary College 7900 W Division St River ForestIIIART: "Tepotzotlan A Church and Museum" 3:15 p.m Tuesday at the ArtInstituteRock/Folk/Jazz/BluesDAVID ALLAN COE: "The Mysterious Rhinestone Cowboy" Wednesday andThursday at the Quiet Knight 953 W BelmontJOHNNY WINTER: 8 00 pm Auditorium. *FilmDOC: "The Killers" 7 30 Tuesday and "It's a Wonderful Life" 7 30 Wednesday atCobb SITHE FOUNTAINHEAD: 6 00 pm Tuesday at the Museum of Contemporary ArtFILM CENTER "Triumph of the Will" 5 30 and 7 40 Wednesday at the ArtinstituteClassical MusicRECITAL: Dale C'evenger, Samuel Magad, Edgar Muenzer, and Robert Swan ofthe Eckstein String Quartet perform 8 15 Tuesday at Lutkin Hall 700 UniversityPlace EvanstonCONCERT University Mixed Chorus 8 15 p m Wednesday Lutkin Hall 700University Place, Evanston.CONCERT Chicago Symphony Orchestra with Andre Previn 8.15p.m. Thursdayat Orchestra Hall continued from page 5horse?””In 1969, Childers read aselection of Behan’s works toa University of Chicagoaudience which was tapedand later broadcast on WAITin Chicago. The station’sengineer knew nothing ofBrendan Behan’s prolific useof obscenity, and whencomplaints began to pour inearly one Sunday morningduring the broadcast, thestation switched over to atape of the Sunday sermon ofDr. Preston Bradley.“I wouldn’t have dreamedof changing Brendan’swords,” Childers said at thetime. “If people didn’t likethem, they could turn offtheir radio sets.”Childers became anAmerican citizen in 1972, 9years after moving to theUnited States for the firsttime. There is, he says, aspecial quality of the Irishpeople that Childers has notfound in this country.“There is a classlessnessAnother Continental Discount Fare:STAND BY TO SAVE£ COIMTIMTO LOS ANGELESYou come out ahead because we really move our tail.Believe it or not. our L. A. Standby Discount Fare on selectedflights is only $104. And we have Standby Discount service toDenver for $60, saving you $25 off Coach fare.'Then there’s Might Coach Discount to Los Angeles for $116,or $30 less than Coach.Were also the only airline with Economy Discount servicethroughout our route system— another way to save, just foiskipping a meal. Some sample fares:LOS AMGELES $131 SAVE $15DEMVERORCOLORADO SPRINGS $ 75 SAVE $10ALBUQUERQUE $ 89 SAVE $10KANSAS OTY $ 41 SAVE $ 4SAN FRANCISCO,PORTLAND OR $131 SAVE $15SEATTLERemembertoo.a travel agent costs you nothing extra, socall one for the good word on all our Discount Fares. Or call usat 686-6500. At spring break or any time, we can probably getyou where you live, for less.All fares are one way and include tax; airport security surcharge extra of society there. It’s allcentered around the pubs,where they all have theability to talk about anythingand to know what they’retalking about. Culture’s notjust something for themoneyed classes—they allread the newspaper fromcover to cover.“There has been aliberalization of ethos inIreland. Perhaps it’s theEnglish television, they allwatch so much of it. But theynever stop talking and theynever stop learning.“In Ireland the poetrybelongs to the people andthey read it,” says Childers.Like the Irish. Rory Childershas never stopped learning.The “passionate rhyme” ofYeats, Behan and others hasbeen his foremost education.Fee supportedcontinued from page 4present budget comes to$4.29 per capita. $4.29 is lessthan nearly every otherschool in the nation. Typicalamounts range up to $90 forShimer College. A fee of only$10 per year woqld raisetwice the present amountand still leave us with anextremely low per capitabudget, in comparison toother schools.In view of its beneficialeffects on student life,student enrollment, and thefinancial health of the entireUniversity, 1 stronglyrecommend implementationof the student activities feeas a wise and financially,present change.Roger DeschnerEditor’s note: A report isbeing prepared in the dean ofstudents office which pointsout the fact that comparisonsbetween this campus andother universities are ofteninappropriate. An officialtold the Maroon that figuressuch as $4.29 per capita werebased on CORSO fundedstudent activities, only asmall portion of the ac¬tivities undertaken eachacademic year. Anestimated $20 per capitamay be the more correctfigure, according to oneadministration official.Ws really move our tail for youCONTINENTAL AIRUNE5The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 25, 1975 «*> *. *.4 v CLASSIFIEDSare the wayto move it! “, /.,< .< 4 1.' •,* * t ' * t ■* T t *, t, ■ .r • i/iMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEStraight East ot campus sacrificeprice to settle retirement plans$13,900 Lovely, huge, sunny rooms.Overlooks museum & park. Lowmonthly under $150 includes brickgarage Partly tax deductible CallMrs Vickstrom 667 6666 Kennedy,Ryan, Monigal & Associates7700 sq ft overlooking Drive, Lake &city on 50th 4 Lake Spacious rooms,gracious living room Walnut librarywith hidden bar Huge masterbedrooms Dream kitchen Indoor pool,penthouse ballroom Can you believe$45,000? Call Mrs Vikstrom 667 6666Kennedy, Ryan, Monigal 4 AssociatesOn Woodlawn Ave historic, graciousapt south of 55th 2 fireplaces 7 rms, 2baths Electronically controlled brickgarage included Light, bright Lowassessments By appointment onlyCall Mrs Vikstrom 667 6666Kennedy, Ryan, Monigal 4AssociatesCheery fireplace in oversize livingdining rm Newly sanded ft 7 bdrmsplus study South of 55th 4 UniversityMonthly partly tax deductible, only$154 35 Asking $17,500 Call MrsVikstrom, 667 6666 Kennedy, Ryan,Momgal & AssociatesOn the Midway handsome curved baywindows, original woodwork Allspacious rooms, nice light kitchen withpantry Modest gracious living$19,000Fern rmmt wanted, big apt Ownroom & bath $87 50/mo Call Katy 7887687 doseSHARE SUNNY QUIETAPARTMENT very close to campusFemale graduate student only Ownbedroom, use of kitchen and entireapt $75/mo Avail now to June 30 9553913, eves HYDE PARK TWO BEDROOMCONDO APT for sale In excellentcond Reasonable Oak floors, modkitchen & bath 1453 E 56th St Assess$52/mo. 337 2400, or MI3 32337,BarbaraCHICAGO 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 DO3 2400Miss SmithSunny room in apt with showeravailable immed in Blackstone HallMales only No meal contract, 24 1 5794evesSCENESNew York City for Spring BreakCharter Bus direct from campusleaves 3/21, returns 3/30 Cheaper thanflying Call 757 8916 eveningsHave a souper lunch at the BlueGargoyle Lunch served 11 30 2 00PMYou will be surprised how goodNATURAL FOODS can taste If youcook them the MACROBIOTIC WAYFor lessons call 363 4126DINNER FOR 7 for Under $10 M ThDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEm Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDOPPORTUNITY, sparetime, earn upto $100 weekly in your homeaddressing circulars! List of firmswith offers sent for just $2 00!Guaranteed' WG Smith Enterprises,Box 561 BK, Sunnyvale, Calif 94088Summer Housekeeper Med SchProf works at Marine Biological LabWoods Hole, Mass (Cape Cod) duringLENTEN VESPERSWednesday Evenings 7:30The Passion of ChristandSix Moments in Western LiteratureFEB. 26Preston Browning discussesParker's Back by Flannery O ConnorAugustana Lutheran Church55th and WoodlawnRUMMAGE SALECHURCH OF ST* PAUL & THE REDEEMERSOth and Dorchester-Sat., March 1Clothes; Books; Household Furnishings10 A.M.-4 P.M. July Aug Needs housekeeper to helpcare tor 4 children ages 17, 16, 14, 6Rets req Call 942 5939 daytime, 8713686 eveningsSubjects needed for Experiment inCognition and Communication $3 for 1hr 45 min Males Esp Needed 3 4734Babysitter available on short noticeneeded could become steady job Call788 5756 Lynn or MarkMEDICAL, DENTAL 4 LAW SCHOOLAPPLICANTS: Have you applied torthe 1975 classes but without success sofar'’ Perhaps we can help you get anacceptance Box 16140, St Louis, Mo63105PORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 St 2nd Floor 6434083PEOPLE FOR SALENatural Foods cook seeks part or fulltime employment. Call 363 4126Jazz piano lessons theory harmonyimprovisation reas rts 324 6856 JohnEXPERT TRANSCRIBING reels 14yrs U of C exp on seminars, lectures,legal 4 stat projects Reasonablerates Call M Owens, 839 8883Exp cello teacher will take all ages374 7144TAX RETURNS Prepared byexperienced accountant Reasonable684 1930MILES ARCHERMOVERS Reasonable pricesExperienced Personnel Call 947 0698or 752 4910 for informationJobs ForSummerLookPromisingInformed sources report thatsummer job opportunities forcollege students “look good" thisyear. National Parks, DudeRanches, Guest Resorts. PrivateCamps, and other tourist areasthroughout the nation are nowseeking student applications.Summer job placement coordi¬nators at Opportunity Research(SAP) report that despite nationaleconomics tourist areas arelooking for a record season. Pollsindicate that people may not gofor the big purchases such as newcars, new homes, furniture orappliances, but most appear to beplanning for a big vacation.A free booklet on student jobassistance may be obtained bysending a self-addressed stampedenvelope to Opportunity Research,Dept. SJO, 55 Flathead Dr.,Kalispcll, MT 59901. Student jobseekers are urged to apply early! CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on thesis, etcMU 4 3124Robert Stone Movers 324 6225CALCULATORSNEW from T I 3he SR 16 and SR51 atour usual low prices Full Warranty onthese and all others, none are hot Call753 2740 Rm 1518 . 241 5496STAFF UNIONMEETINGAll campus staff meeting Tues Mar 4after work at Blue Gargoyle Open toall staff We re growing fast but if thisis going to be a real UNION we musthave everyone's vo ce Ride home,parking, childcare available Moreinformation call 241 7177RIDES WANTEDRide wanted to Boston (and/or return)over spring break Will share drivingand $$ Call Vikki 684 5498PETSSPIRITED SIAMESE KITTEN Amale sealpoint, 9 weeks old $30 4935504ISRAELI FOLKDANCINGThurs evenings 8 00 at Millet 5715Woodlawn FREEFOR SALE1972 Pinto Hatchback model Call 7527958 eves to midnight $1700 or bestofferSubnew 36m refrig Call 947 9010CORSOCOR SO meets every Wed a* 6 PM inINH We are the Committee of SGwhich recommends studentorganizations budgets to theassembly There is still time forgroups to present their budgetrequests to CORSO Interested orgsshould contact Pnii Pitruzzello at 7533275 lv mesRUMMAGE SALEFind treasures galore at PhoenixSchool's 1st Annual Rummage Sale5650 S Woodlawn (1st Unit ChurchBuilding) Feb 28th 10 AM 8 PM. SatMarch t 12 5 PMLOSTLost 1 Silver bracelet, 2 loops welded2 7 75 between BJ AD bldg , tenniscourt Sentimental SignificancePLEASE return Dora 753 2261 rm 5443Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd S!288-2900Appearing with FableREDWOODLANDINGCHICAGO’S BEST BANDIDA NOYES 8:30 PMFriday Feb. 28thCONCERT TICKETS $2.00 SLEEP LABSubjects wanted for sleep studies $10per night Apply in person at 5741 SDrexel, Room 392, between 9 4 5Monday FridayJOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor. 753 3265PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 30 p mweekdays, 5 It pm Saturday. 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 ES7fh St 995 7780CALCULATORSCompare our prices on New FactoryFresh Texas Instru Calc 1 yearwarranty All models Call 753 2240Room 1518 or 241 5496 evesSTEP TUTORINGinterested in helping neighborhoodchildren’ Student TutoringElementary Proiect needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary Lou Gebka. 6438266REFRIGERATOR •RENTALMmi frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400CONDO SALE55.000 Madison Pk 674 5499 3 oaths. 4bdrm w wall to wall carp Livrm ,firepl. dishwasher self cln ovenWash, dryer, drapesVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVK 1% AND7% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or IJNFURNISHKD$117,. $209Bosed on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak CLASSIFIEDSMaroon classifieds are charged by theline. 35 spaces per line 50 cents perline for UC people, 40 cents per line torepeat 75 cents per line for non UCpeople, 60 cents to repeat Ads must besubmitted in person or mailed to theMaroon, 1212 E 59th St, Chicago60637 No ads will be taken over thephone The ads must be paid inadvance Deadline for Tuesday'spaper is Friday at 3 30. deadline forFriday's paper is Wednesday at 3 XFor further information call 753 3265PERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday $1 50 donationAugustana Church at S5th 4WoodlawnBy The South SideWomen's Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Crisis Line 667 40 1 4A referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help'WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, reports, speech, etc MU 4 3124HOUSINGtf you will be lookingfor housing, off-campus or on, orleaving an apartmentbefore July 1, call theSG HOTLINE 753-3273.Our Goal is to Place1 500 students.FOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification cardAs Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on all materials usedon Volkswagen Service <*ork, allVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.AuthorizedVolkswagenDealer VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 S. Stony tslondOp«n Doily 9AM to 9 P M.Opon Saturday Sal«v9 AMS P M.Pom-9 AM.-12 NoonPhono 288 4Tuesday, February 25, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—7»• hi it in i a i mu! (,,.UC cagers earn trip to stateBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHThe University’s womens’basketball team lived up toexpectations last weekend atthe Northeastern IllinoisQualifying tournament,finishing third and earning atrip to the State Finals inChampaign this weekend.The squad almost pulled amajor upset in thesemifinals, as they droppeda white-knuckles contest 51-50 to the eventual championand host Chicago State. TheMaroons got to thesemifinals by virtue of a 38-35 victory over NorthwesternUniversity, and won thethird place crown bydefeating Wright JuniorCollege 66-51.In the Friday afternoonopener againstNorthwestern, Chicagopulled to an 11-0 lead andextended it to as much as 22-4 before the Wilkcats gotuntracked. The Maroons ledby 31-17 at half, but in anuninspiring second halfmanaged to score only sevenpoints. Coach Pat Kirbyattempted to rest herregulars as much as possiblefor the evening contest22-0,This week marks thebeginning of the mostwidely-followed sports eventin the state, the annualIllinois High SchoolAssociation boys’ basketballtournament.Illinois has traditionallybeen one of the nation’sbasketball hotbeds, andteams from the Chicago areahave dominated the statemeet in recent years.This year, there are twoundefeated teams in the cityand suburbs. One is EastLeyden, a large suburbanschool sporting some of thebiggest and best players inthe high school game; theEagles are the odds-onfavorites in the classAAtourney and are currentlyranked No. 1 among thestate’s big schools.The other team without aloss is the undefeated andunranked entry from the UCLab High School. The U High“Family”, as the team isknown, has gone largelyunnoticed throughout theseason. In the eyes of mostsportswriters, the UHS 22-0Rooter BusWomens’ basketball fansinterested in traveling toChampaign for the StateAIAW Championships shouldcall 753-2233, extension 142 toreserve a space on a rooterbus. Tentative plans call forthe bus to leave campus atabout 9:30 on Friday mor¬ning with the charge perperson to be in the neigh¬borhood of $2.00. TheMaroons’ first game will beat 1:30 Friday afternoon andtheir second game will be at6:30 that evening. against State, and the resultwas that Northwestern wasable to pull to within three bythe game’s conclusion.The Friday eveningsemifinal game againstChicago State wasundoubtedly the finest gamethe Maroons have everplayed. They jumped on asurprised State squad at theoutset, scoring the first fivepoints of the contest. Behindfreshman Paula Markovitzuncanny shooting Chicagoled for the entire first halfand held a 33-24 advantage atthe intermission. Markovitzhit for 19 points in the firsthalf en route to her game-high 25.The Maroons were able tomaintain their advantageand led 39-31 with tenminutes remaining.However, CSU outscoredChicago 15-2 over the nextsix minutes to pull to a 46-41lead.Things looked bad for thevisitors until Laura Silvieusfinally got a bucket to pullUC back to within three.After exchanging freethrows. State got two moreunanswered baskets to pullto their biggest advantage,record is offset by the factthat they play in the ratherweak Independent League.Each of the last twoseasons, a Lab School teamwith an impressive recordhas lost in the regionals, thefirst stage of thetournament. Coach SandyPatlak’s players open thisyear’s bid in a regionalcontest against an underdogteam from the FrancisParker School. If things goas expected, the Family willface the host Lemont teamon Friday night in theregional championship.Lemont, the same teamthat has upset UHS in each ofthe last two years is seededsecond in their own regionalto young Maroons. TheLemont community hasrallied solidly behind theirteam recently, in light of a 51-44.Markovitz then hit a jumpshot to initiate a Chicagorally which was toeventually fall just a fewseconds short. After Paula’sbasket, Silvieus hit a fieldgoal, and after State missedtwo free throw attemptsMarkovitz converted two topull UC to within 50-51.The official time in thegame was being kept at thescorers table and followingthe Markovitz free throwsthe Maroons thought thatthere were more than thirtyseconds remaining. ChicagoState went into a veryeffective stall and Chicago,thinking that the 30 secondclock was working to theiradvantage, didn’t commit afoul to stop the clock. Itturned out, however, thatonly 29 seconds remainedafter the free throws andState was successful atstalling out the clock.The team came back onSaturday afternoon behindVadis Cothran’s 23 points toclip Wright JC to advance tothe State Tourney.The State meet will beginFriday afternoon at 1:30 with15 teams from throughoutpolitical scandal involvingthe basketball coach whichhas received considerablepublicity. There willundoubtedly be a snake-pitaspect to the Lemont game,if UHS gets that far.However, last Friday’sseason ending 89-47 victoryover North Shore seemed toindicate that the Family’sbiggest obstacles might beinternecine. The LabSchoolers were less thanawed by the opposition, andthe amount of hustle thatsome team members showedwas inversely proportionalto the amount of publicitythey have received in the lasttwo years.One UHS player insistedon dunking the ball in thepre-game warmup, anautomatic technical foulwhen the referees areawake. Another player, one the state being represented.The Maroons will meetEastern Illinois University,the fourth seeded team, inthe first round. Chicago isseeded 13th in the tourney.It will be the first trip to aState Tournament for aUniversity basketball team,and they will leave forChampaign on Thursdayevening. The team isguaranteed two games. Theywill most likely meet upagain with their friends fromChicago State at 6:30 onFriday should they win theirfirst game. If they lose theopener, their likely opponentwould be Danville JuniorCollege Friday at 6:30 in theconsolation bracket.The consolation andchampionship semifinalswill be Saturday afternoon,with the finals Saturdayevening.At least two, and possibly asmany as four teams willemerge from the State andparticipate in the Regionalsat Illinois State University.With their record standingat 11-5, the Maroons have atune-up game this eveningagainst the College ofDuPage. Tip-off is at 7:00 inthe Ida Noyes Gymnasium.of the leading scorers in theteam’s history, showed atendency to play defensewith his back to the ball,livening up only at theopportunity to unload 30 footjump shots. It’s a safe betthat Lemont won’t beplaying that way if they haveto meet the Labbers onFriday.Mark Travis led the teamin the North Shore win,collecting 11 rebounds, andfour blocked shots in the firsthalf. David Frahm set theplays and harassed theNorth Shore ballhandlers allnight. James “Chief”Fleming came off the benchin the second half to score 14points, one less than Travis.The Parker game startstonight at 7:00; LemongHigh School is 30 miles westof Chicago off the StevensonExpressway.MEN CAGERS DROP FINAL CONTEST: The Maroons fell to Grinnell Sunday af¬ternoon by a score of 63-59. Chicago led until the final two minutes, althouhgplagued by injuries and foul trouble. Greg Retziriger suffered torn knee ligamentsin the first half, Steve Sims dislocated two fingers, and Carey Hines, Dan Hayes,Tony Barrett, and Darryl Bradley fouled out. The team finished the season with a9-6 record.U-High enters regionals MARKOVITZ: Freshman Paula Markovitz, picturedhere on the volleyball court, led the Maroons cagerswith 25 points against Chicago State in the NE IllinoisQualifier.UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDLAST WEEK’S EVENTSMEN’S BASKETBALL:Maroons 69 68 Roosevelt 46Maroons 64 Mt. Senario 45Grinell 63 Maroons 59WOMEN’S BASKETBALL:Maroons 56 Northwestern 41Maroons 59 Chicago Circle 52Concordia 62 Maroons 49Maroons 38 Northwestern 35Chicago State 51 Maroons 50Maroons 66 Wright JC 51WOMEN’S SWIMMING:Western Illinois 430 Southern Illinois 268 LakeForest 248Prinicpa 169.5 Eastern Illinois 164 Illinois State158George Williams 155 Maroons 126 NorthernIllinois 100Barat College 54 Augustana 20 College of DuPage8MEN’S SWIMMING:Maroons 56 Wisconsin-Parkside 38(Maroons first victory in 20 dual meets)Illinois Private College ChampionshipsChicago finished 11 in 16 team field scoring 41Bradley 405Milliken 381Rockford 308MEN’S GYMNASTICS:Central Michigan 146.75George Williams 144.80Maroons 128.80WOMEN’S BADMINTON:Carthage 11 Maroons 1MEN’S WRESTLING;Chicago State 36 Maroons 11MEN’S TRACK:Maroons defeated UW-Milwaukee, lost toValparaiso in double dual meetNEXT WEEK’S EVENTS:WOMEN’S BASKETBALL:UC at Illinois AIAW State TournamentRound 1. Chicago vs Eastern Illinois, FridayFeb. 28th, 1:30 Champaign, Ill.WOMEN’S SWIMMING:AIAW State Championships, George WilliamsCollege, Fri. Sat. Feb. 28-March 1.MEN’S SWIMMING:UC at Northern Illinois Intercollegiate Con¬ference Championships, Saturday, Marchl,Rockford College.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, February 25, 1975