The aVolume 84, Number 41 MaroonTuesday, March 4, 1975SG launches program to locateavailable housing for studentsBy M. CRAWFORD SCOTTStudent government (SG)has started a program whichwill take some of theheadaches out of looking foran apartment. The SGhousing program will makeavailable to students a list ofBy MIKE RUDYThe department of FarEastern languages andcivilizations will have a newdirector of Japaneselanguages studies next year,according to Eric Gangloff.an assistant professor in thatdepartment.The department is alsohiring one other newprofessor to teach the firstyear Japanese sequence.The identity of the two newprofessors was not disclosedbecause no contracts havebeen signed yet.The three professors whoteach first, second and thirdyear Japanese will be onleave for periods rangingfrom one quarter to threequarters next year, ac¬cording to Gangloff, but “theschedule will be un-By MARK SPIEGLAN“Rocks and Stars” willbecome “Rocks and Storm¬s’’, and astronomy willexpand to a full three-quarter physical sciencessequence next year.Geophysical sciences willtake complete charge of the108-109-110 sequence, whichcurrently includes a quarterof astornomy. The threequarters next year will bedevoted to the earth, theatmosphere, and the oceans,respectively. According toPeter Wyllie, professor ofthe department ofgeophysical sciences andchairman of its curriculumcommittee, the content ofthese courses may vary fromyear to year depending onthe interests of faculty andstudents.Associate professor ofastronomy Peter Van-dervoort, who taught theastronomy quarter of“Rocks and Stars” this year,said that a committeeheaded by astronomydepartment chairmanEugene Parker is currently apartments which have beenor will soon be vacated. Theprogram will be run on anannual basis.The student housingprogram grew out of thesummer program whichplaced 300 to 500 students.The summer program waschanged.”Masahige Tsutsumi,lecturer in the far easterndepartment, will be on leaveall of next year whileGangloff and CliffordRoyston. another assistantprofessor in the department,will be on leave autumn andspring quarters, respec¬tively.Gangloff, the current headof the language program,said, “the program hasgrown a great deal in the las)five years but faculty sizehas not. I’ve protested to thedepartment several timesand they responded bybringing in these new men.”“My main area of interestis Japanese literature, butI’ve had to curtail my workin that area to direct thelanguage program,” saidGangloffat work designing nextyear’s enlarged astronomysequence Parker ispresently out of town andcould not be reached forcomment. This sequence willbe PhySci 118-119-120.Norman Nachtrieb,professor of the departmentof chemistry and master ofthe physical sciences based on volunteer work bystudents who canvassed theHyde Park area foravailable apartments. A listof aparements was thencompiled., first choice goingto the volunteers, and theremaining to students whoneeded apartments but hadcollegiate division, notedthat another physicalsciences sequence will alsoundergo revision. In PhySci111-112-113, the quarter on“symmetry”, which hasbeen taught by professorPaul Moore of geophysicalsciences, will be eliminated.The sequence next yearwill deal with energy, waves. not helped canvass.The new program willutilize the SG hotline.Theoretically, people willcall in with informationabout available apartmentsand a list will be made upfrom these calls. Studentslooking for apartments willand probably relativity,according to Nachtrieb. Theremaining physical sciencessequence. 115-116-117(physics and chemistry),will remain unchanged.Nachtrieb also said thatnone of the new courses willrequire more stringentprerequisites thanplacement into Math 131. also call in. leaving theirnames and addresses. A listof available apartments willbe given to those studentslooking for housingA “finder’s fee” of $2 willbe charged to students usingthe list to cover costs. Thefee will be refunded if thestudents is unable to findhousing. Housing chairmanJon Grossman said he hopesto place up to 500 studentsfrom now until July.Although the program hasnot been formally started.SG has received many callsconcerning availablehousing. A list has alreadybeen started based on thesecalls plus a partial list fromsome realty agents in HydePark.“Were trying to get areally viable service going,and we're really relying onstudent response.” saidGrossman.SG president Stuart Sweetfeels this program willprovide a valuable service tothe student community.“HUD defines full oc¬cupancy as 4 percentvacancy rate Hyde Park hasBy TIM RUDYA search committee hasbeen appointed to select amaster for the socialsciences collegiate division.The present master. SusanneRudolph, will finish her termas master and associatedean of the social sciencesdivision on September 30,1975.The dean of the College,Charles Oxnard, and socialsciences division dean,William Kruskal, areencouraging faculty andstudent suggestionsconcerning the appointment.The deans advise anystudents wishing to makerecommendations to submitthem in written form to anymember of the committee orto either dean.Members of the committeeare: J. David Greenstone,chairman of the politicalscience department; RalphLerner, social sciencesprofessor; Donald Levine,professor of sociology;Donald McCloskey,associate professor ofeconomics; and thecommittee chairman, BarryKarl, history departmentprofessor.AH the members of thesearch committee holdappointments in the College. less than 1 percent vacancyrate. This accounts for muchof the housing problem. It’s aselle’rs market. I also thinka fundamental re-evaluationof SG is necessary by thestudent body, particularlythose who think SG neverdoes anything for them.”The program utilizes onlyvolunteer work frommembers who are runningthe service, and the programwill be veryr dependent onstudent response, par¬ticularly from students whoknow of available housing.Sweet said that if there is aninsufficient number ofavailable apartments on thelist they will have to go backto the canvassing systemused during the summer.The program will alsomake available informationon tenants’ rights. PhilPitruzzello. last summer’shousing chairman, hasupdated a legal analysis ofthe standard Chicago lease.The handbook will beavailable to students in theSG office.The SG hotline number is753-3273.Rudolph’s term lasted onlytwo years instead of thenormal three. Thisarrangement was acondition for her acceptingthe position. She explainedthat her family normallyspends three years in thiscountry and a year in India.The Rudolphs are planningon returning to India nextyear. Her husband, LloydRudolph, is chairman of thedivisional master’s programand a professor in thepolitical science departmentand the College.Rudolph, reflecting on herresponsibilities as master,noted that it was “a whollydifferent experience fromany other I’ve had” in herlife. She explained that“administrative jobs haveattached to them a series ofrather painful objectives”and difficult decisionsThe master stated that herjob was “probably notdifferent from otheradministrative duties at theUniversity ... the weight ofduties is rather appalling. Ithink I’ve had it (the post) ata rather difficult time ... Dueto budget constraints at theUniversity, you have to bevery imaginative tomaintain the ... function ofcontinued on page 4Inside this issue:Midnight Special Tickets p. 3Argentine socialist p. 2MASTER RUDOLPH: Susanne Rudolph leaves her postas social sciences collegiate division master in Sep¬tember.PhySci courses will expandFar Eastern departmentnames new directorCommittee appointedto find new masterArgentine socialist speaks at KentCoral protests rightist policiesCORAL: The former Argentine presidential candidate of o socialist party willspeak at Kent on Sunday.Multi-media jazz at Ida NoyesSG will present Joseph JarmanSaturday, March 8th theUniversity and surroundingcommunity will be treated toa musical/ theatrical ex¬perience: Joseph Jarmanone of the finest musicians inChicago will be performingsolos and duets with LeonardJones in concert at IdaNoyes Hall.The concert, sponsored bySG will begin at 8 p.m. andbe held in the library of Ida Noyes.This Saturday JosephJarman will present severalsolo compositions on flute,the entire saxophone family,bass clarinet, and percussion. as well as performduets with Leonard Jones, abassist who has spent thepast five years working andliving in Europe.Jarman’s music is highlylyrical, has great depth, andoften stunning im¬ provisation. He often em¬ploys a multi-media ap¬proach using traditionalpaint, films, slides, anddance to augment andenhance the music. He hasjust returned from a lectureand solo concert in Iowa Cityleaving a large and highlysatisfied crowd at theUniversity of Iowa. Bothmen are avant-guarde styleof jazz.Admission is $2.00. By SUE TRYSKLIND• •Juan Carlos Coral, aprominent figure in theArgentine political scene,will speak on repression inArgentina under the currentwave of right-wing terrorismon Sunday at 2 p.m. in Kentauditorium.Organized by the UnitedStates Committee for Justiceto Latin American PoliticalPrisoners (USLA) thismeeting is part of a nationaltour to be made by Coral inan effort to expose politi¬cal repression.Among those supportingCoral’s speech at the Uni¬versity are Phillipe Schmit-ter. chairman of LatinAmerican studies; StuartSweet, president of studentgovernment; Adam Prze-worski. associate pro¬fessor of political sci¬ence; Peter Novick, as¬sociate professor in thehistory department; andRichard Foglesong,president of the politicalscience students associationPresently the generalsecretary of the PartidoSocialista de losTrabajadores (PST), Coralhas been politically active inArgentina since 1955. He ranas a presidential candidate in the ’73 and ’74 elections,represented Argentinesocialism at the firstCongress of the Organizationof Latin American States,was elected to the ArgentineSenate in 1963, is a tradeunion leader and lawyer.Since the last election he hascontinued to play an im¬portant role in support ofsocial struggles and indefense of democraticrights.Coral is well acquaintedwith the political crisis inArgentina. Since the death ofJuan Peron last July,political instability hascaused a period of confusionin which Peronist reformsmade after the fall of theLanusse military dic¬tatorship have been lost.On November 6, 1974President Maria EstelaMartinez de Peron declaredArgentina to be under a“state of seige” revoking allcivil liberties. Anyonebelieved to be involved in“subversive” activities canbe arrested for up to thirtydays and transported to anypoint in the country. Thesepowers have been usedparticularly to crack downon Argentina’s trade unionmovement and oppositionpolitical parties, accordingto Coral. In the name of thegovernment, Coral believes a right-wing purge has begunin the universities.In addition, rightist extra-legal groups such as theArgentine Anti-CommunistAlliance (AAA) nave cometo work in covert compliancewith police and governmentagencies in the socialist’sopinion. They use in¬timidation. kidnapping,firebombing, torture andassassination against criticsof the government includinglabor leaders, artists,university professors andmembers of Parliament.Seven of Coral’s sup¬porters have beenassassination victims of theAAA and now Coral himselfhas been placed on their“death list.”Leading his party’scampaign against theserightist attacks, Coral hasrecently held meetings withleaders of all the majorpolitical parties in Argen¬tina, and even withPresident Maria EstelaMartinez de Peron, todiscuss the PST’s demandfor a congressional com¬mission to investigate theterrorist’s crimes andthreats.To build support for theSunday meeting. Coral isplanning to meet withseveral regularly scheduledUniversity classes.1 Wt, '( S'U.S.D.A. CHOICESIRLOIN d)STEAK Wi42 f U.S.D.A. CHOICEPORTERHOUSESTEAK M/* '_ 45^ //$179DUBUQUEALL BEEFFRANKS KK COUNTRY DELIGHTLOW FATMILK 4£■59* ***RED LABELICE CREAM mi89*w W Va Gal. FIRMI GREEN onePPEPPERS(i.'OtcAl tl. 1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)M-F 8:30-8:00; Sun. 9-5SALE DATES: MAR. 5 TO MAR. 8 Chicago Review Speakers Serieswith the William Vaughn Moody Committeeand the Roy Gutmann Memorial Fund presents2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday. March 4, 1975NBC tickets available tomorrowTickets for the March 11and 12 Midnight Specialconcerts will be distributedtomorrow afternoon from4:30 to 6:30 in the CloisterClub on the first floor of IdaPictureEditor's note—Thefollowing letter was receivedby Coach John Schael of thephysical educationdepartment.Mr. Jac Staffordc/ o Physical EducationDept.University of ChicagoDear Sir:As you may have not yetnoticed this letter is to in¬form you that one of thepictures in your rugbygallery (adorning the upperwall outside your office) ismissing I must admit sirthat I am personallyresponsible for this loss.For some time now I havegreatly admired the artisitccraftsmanship as evinced inMr Stafford’s pictures andhave accordingly desired itfor personal reasonsFearing that such amasterpiece might not be forsale. I decided to acquire itmyself today and to reim¬burse you for your resultantlosses. Therefore I humblyrequest that you kindlyestimate the value of thispicture and post thisestimate on the bulletinboard outside of your officeapproximately below wherethe picture had formerlybeen located Using thisestimate. 1 shall attempt torepay you for the value ofthis picture and any ad¬ditional costs you may incur1 must emphasize that myactions did not result frommalice, but rather a greatrespect for the artistry ofMr Stafford’s workAlthough this may be of littleconsolation to you. I will netuse this picture for anythingother than my own en¬joyment. and presentlylooking at it. my enjoymentis very great.1 shall anticipate theposting of your estimate in Noyes Hall. Two tickets toeither performance will begiven to the first 1000 peopleto present a valid student,faculty, or staff ID card.The tentative schedule oforder that I may in someway compensate your loss. Ihumbly apologize for myactions...actions which Ihope you will permit me toremedy.(Unsigned)AidApplications for financialaid for the summer quarter1975 and the 1975-1976academic year are nowavailable in the Office ofCollege Aid, Harper 281.Hours: 8:30 a m. - 12 noon;1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p m.Any student who believeshis academic record andfinancial need merit theconsideration of the Committee on College Aid.whether or not he ispresently receiving financialassistance from the College,may apply No scholarship,including the University ofChicago/ Argonne NationalLaboratory. A A Stagg.W A A - Dudley, and theUniversity Scholarship,grant, or loan isautomatically renewedApplications should besubmitted no later than April4. 1975.Thank youFred R Brooks. JrDirector of College AidLithuaniaIf you were editing anencyclopedia, would youinvite B Haldeman to writeup President Nixon s term otoffice0 Hugh Hefner toresearch the story ofCatholic monasticism0Yassir Arafat to submit thearticle on Israel0 Would theUnited States entry becomplete if it mentionednothing of the Declaration ofIndependence, the Civil War.civil rights and minorityprotest movements, culturalor religious developments0Guidelines similar to these performers has the OhioPlayers, Graham CentralStation, and the CharlieDaniels Band appearing onTuesday, March 11. JohnMayall, Bonnie Bramlett,must have been employed bythe Encyclopedia Britannicawhen it invited the Com¬munist ideologist KMeskauskas to presentSoviet occupied Lithuania.This author’s very’ namemeans ‘‘Bear’’ inLithuanian!As pointed out in the Feb.18 Maroon, Meskauskas doesnot mention the Feb. 16. 1918Lithuanian Declaration ofIndependence; or the 1940invasion by the SovietArmy. A ten year guerrillawar ensued which took morethan a hundred thousandcasualties. Recentmanifestations include theself-immolation of nineteenyear-old Romas Kalantamass street demonstrationsby thousands of students andten editions of the underground publication‘‘Chronicle of theLithuanian Catholic Church ” None of this is mentioned in the encyclopedia the Wet Willie Band, andRoxy Music are to play onWednesday, March 12.Cameras will not bepermitted inside BartlettGymnasium during the‘article.Even though the En¬cyclopedia Britannica ispublished with the editorialadvice of the faculties of theUniversity of Chicago, onemistake in such a series ofcontinued on poge 5Approximately 50 childrenwho were given X-raytreatment for thyroid ab¬normalities at the Universityhospitals and clinics as longago as 30 years are no*being contacted by hospitalofficialsAlthough irradiation of thehead and neck area inchildren was consideredappropriate treatment up to20 years ago. this therapywas not frequently used inthe University’s hospitals show.The distribution of ticketsis being run by the studentactivities office, which willhave a computer print-outcontaining the names of alleligible students. A personcan get tickets only forthemselves; they cannotbring ID’s for others.The student activitiesoffice emphasized that theminimum age limit of 16years will be enforced. Ifsomeone shows up with aticket who is younger than16, he will be turned away.If all of the tickets are notdistributed on Wednesday,the remainder will beavailable to those withoutany tickets on Thursday, inthe student activities officeIf all of the tickets are stilland clinicsRecent studies byUniversity clinicalresearchers reveal thatpeople treated in this waymany years ago maydevelop thyroid ab¬normalities. Only a smallnumber of people irradiatedare probably affected, thestudies indicateA thorough search ofmedical records is now beingcompleted It is anticipatedthat less than 50 patients not picked up. people withtickets to one of theperformances will be giventhe opportunity to receivetickets for the other show.Ticket distribution for thespecial premiere showing ofthe new comedy filmShampoo, starring WarrenBeatty, will also be handledby student activities. Detailswill be announced on Friday,and it is expected that theactual distribution willcommence FridayafternoonApproximately 900 ticketswill be made available forthe showing at the HydePark Theater and theseminar with WarrenBeatty, in person, free ofcharge to Universitystudents, faculty, and staff.received radiation to thehead and neck duringchildhood 30 years ago at theUniversity hospitals. Anattempt is being made tonotify these paitents byphone or mailAnyone who thinks he mayhave received this form oftherapy or knows of someonewho may have been treatedat the University hospitalsshould contact the thyroidstudy unit The phonenumber is 947-6391LETTERS TO THE EDITORThyroid patient recallTICKETS forMIDNIGHT SPECIAL CONCERTSwill be distributedWednesday* March 5*4:30 P.M.IDA NOYES CLOISTER CLUBLimit: 2 Tickets Per Valid I.D.ID must be presented in personNo one under 16 will be admitted \ \MINESTRONE CONCERT J 4 MINESTRONE CONCERT 4Friday. March 7, NoonReynolds Club-SouthColleqium ChorusBring your Lunch }! Wednesday. March 5, NoonReynolds Club—SouthDavidFranz & CharlesPaceOriginal Folk Rock| t J Bring your Lunch ir I-l K il'b Tuesday, March A, 1975—Tha Chicago Maroon—3ilj.t ; • , m; 0 f r! FllDU • f4lj • .• ),;>! i►* «i»,« it i I ---? O* Vj iLi ~ ■ I * IT MA salute to local 'pink monkeys'There is no better placethan a college environmentto observe people doing theirdamnedest to kick up a littleAmerican mischief. Mischiefbeing defined as any actioncontrary to the Protestantethic, something this countryhas clasped to its heart sincethe first colonials made thescene.But just as those pioneerswanted to step out from theOld World’s establishedcredos, so now do a smallproportion of young peopledesire to shake off societalreins and basically cut loose.Not all of them you un¬derstand. There’s still agoodly number of con¬temporaries who have nowish to get off the Americanwheel of work-eat-sleep, andmaybe screw around a littlebit on the week-ends ifnothing else is happening. Then again, not everyonewanted to emigrate to theNew World either. Some didthough. And now there areothers who want to make themove from old to new.Where can you find thesenew libertarians? Button¬holing people on the streetmight net a few but there areGADFLYcertain locales that yield abetter catch. First, peoplehave to be smart enough tosee through the sham. All thepropaganda about the U.S.A.being the most primocountry in the world pumpedat vou from all directions at all times from Day 1 untilyou finally kick-off. So in¬telligence in sync withobjective observation is amust.Second, the ability tochange patterns and habitsin accordance with newfound intellectual awarenessis simply easier when young.The old saw about old dogsand new tricks applies topeople even more. Purecreatures of habit. Even thelaxative ads are in on theconspiracy. There is nobiological reason to shitevery day at the same ap¬pointed hour. Butirregularity is held up tomore severity than cancer ofthe colonSo young and smart getyou in the running. Yet it ishard to be free, no matterhow aware, if you must holddown some job to keep fromEurope?We’ve got itin the bag.mf We’ve also got North Africa and the Near East,Camping trips at camping prices, 3 to 9 weeks.You’ll have so much fun on our camping trips that you maynot want to sleep. But in case you do, bring a sleeping bag.We provide the rest.You travel in a bus equipped with camping gear, a stereotape deck and guide who knows where the sights are.You’re as likely to camp on the grounds of a chateau as onthe seaside among olive trees. The campsites have hot andcold running everything, shops, restaurants and even discos.You won't have trouble finding a dancing partner either.There’ll be 18 to 35 people in your group, And they’re allunder 30.We have 8 different Continental Coach Tours coveringeverywhere from Casablanca and Amsterdam to Leningradand Istanbul.Here is one of our most popular: Europe, 3 weeks, $321plus airfare. Belgium, Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Aus¬tria, Italy and France. Departure dates: April 22; May 16;June 10; July 4, 29; August 22; September 16.So if you want to see the world at camping prices, put thecoupon in an envelope and relax. It’s in the bag.These prices are subject to a number of conditions (as wellas government approval). For all the details you must readour "Continental Coach Tours" brochure. Fill out the couponand we’ll send it to you. Or call your Travel Agent or BritishAirways.British Airways. Box 1525, Dept. 192-1703N.Y., N Y. 10019. Tef. (212) 687-1600Please send me your Continental Coach Tours brochure.Name starving to death There hasto be a bit of richness aboutfor protection againstreality. This necessary in¬sulation most often comesfrom parents. It is still partof the American dream tosend the kids off to college toimprove their minds and(•maybe v enable degree-recipients to cop the bestemployment-plums.Now imagine the psychicuplift when one renegadecrosses paths with anotherEach reaffirms the beliefs ofthe other and gathers anextra degree of strengthfrom the encounter. Adangerous situation is brewing, A little mischiefensues, People startsmoking weed in the middleof the week. They sleep withpeople they aren’t marriedto, refuse to join politicalmachines or even vote. Someeven begin to demonstrateuntil the repression breakstheir backs. A kind ofgeneral socio-politicaldisenchantment begins,accelerates over time, and ifnot checked, yields a full¬blown anarchist dedicatedsolely to his individualprinciples.A sneaky one at that. Whorealizes the truth in Mar¬cuse’s essay on repressive tolerance He/ she becomesa plastic person, able to shiftoutwards appearances intoany form—a bowling ball,elephant’s contraceptive,anything to escape detectionby the general populace Theintelligent person knowswhat it means to be a pinkmonkey among brown ones.Monkeys will ostracize andeven kill such a creature.And we are simply moreintelligent monkeys. Thesmart pink monkey dyes hisskin and carries on in secret.To all you pink monkeys—Isalute you.J .H. MassienG.S.B ’76Rudolph plans return to India;searchers seek student voicecontinued from page 1the College.”Rudolph does not agreewith much of the criticismdirected toward the College.In her opinion there are “toomany good" aspects “for usto have any serious difficultyWe have to be imaginativenot to get into trouble.”The dean’s memo to thefaculty members of both thesocial sciences collegiatedivision and the socialsciences division points outthe following facts that arerelevant:“1 > The term to be filled isOctober 1, 1975. for threeyears, renewable.“2> The master isassociate dean of the divisionof the social sciences and assuch may be asked by thedean of the division foradvice about appointment orsalary matters in thedivision or about anydivisional questions Fastdeans and the present deanregard the master as aimportant source ofconsultative help“3) The master is. 'The b&e66/ofMweirs He -fiirSf iqJhtirHe. *tracks and Treats cJirecV ToJpur aoor in Mqcte ,-Pdrk,.We*deliver ire$k fvud;g&dai/a, Qierru Mdosvmonj,/Wocactoc,, cookies, CoffeecaRes, put.?,and SVG&ro p W!u fUmove . U5-CALLWe’ll take good care of you to Britain.Europe.The World.British airways4—The Chicago Maroon—TOesday, March 4 10*5 • • •• dad J>*. T>[eds&vrUujuvpn5eddue. 5 open ‘T-'oOj?. w.fDp\M,~ZL<x *v\$ 2.oc, Delioev^ TWrge SO*-ON——rrr.—MH »V. (IhVM * =3 responsible to the dean of theCollege for staffingundergraduate courses andfor general planning andsupervision of theundergraduate curriculum.As such the master isresponsible (in consultationwith the dean of the division)for recommendationsconcerning appointments,reappointments, promotionsand salary levels for all faculty with appointmentswholly or partly in the socialsciences collegiate division.”4) As associate dean ofthe College, the master isresponsible, together withthe other associate deans,for advice to the dean of theCollege on a wide variety ofalt-College matters includingthe appointment of namedprofessorships in theCollege.”University Theatreannounces auditionsUniversity Theatre will holdopen auditions for threeplays on Friday, March 7.from 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. and onSaturday, March 8. from1:30 - 3:30 p.m VytoBaltrukenas will direct “ThePrivate Ear” by PeterShaffer, requiring two menand one woman. There areparts for six men and twowomen in MichaelHildebrand s production of “Dractila” which will beproduced the first twoweekends in May. “ThePrivate Ear” will be donewith two other one act playsApril 18-20. Both of theseplays will be in the ReynoldsClub TheatreAuditions will also be heldfor an Indian morality play.“Shakta Surdas". or “Thecontinued on page 5SPECIALDISCOUNTPRICES ■FOR ALL STUDENTS& FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification cord.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingdiscount prices on oil materials usedon Volkswagen Service Work, oilVolkswagen Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen you buyfrom Volkswagen South Shore.youcswauinAuthorizedVolkswagenDeoler 7234 S Stooy IslandOpen Doily 9 A M. to 9 P MOpon Saturday Solos-9 A.M.-5 P M.Forts-9 A.M.-12 NoonLETTERSTO THE EDITOR' —* ' —' Vcontinued from page 3ponderous tomes should notbe a cause of shame.However, the editors havenot responded kindly toconstructive criticism by theUC Lithuanian club.In the short time since theformal protest letter“macro” hand of theBritannica has fallenheavily. Club presidentLinas Sidrys has unac¬countably been transferredto a psychiatric clerkship,Ward D3. Loyal member andally Josh Kupferburg hasbeen offered an expense-paidresearch trip to Bulgaria.Crew-cut business studentshave attempted to infiltrate.“Lithuania wants Freedom”bumperstickers havestealthily been covered by“Britannica - Love it andRead it.” The club has beenmisrepresented as being atCircle campus; the lettercontents have been shrugged off as an illtimed, albeithumorous, E. Americannajoke.However, the Lithuanianclub has not been in¬timidated. Confronted evennow by the world wideBritannica Empire, theLithuanian remnant at U.C.defiantly retorts: “We havenot yet begun to fight!”Sincerely yours,Algis AvizienisVice-presidentU.C. Lithuanian ClubIrishInto the garbage can!David Blum’s uncriticalarticle “Childers mixespoetry and hearts” deservesan even meaner fate, butnone is at hand. So permitme to dance on its aluminumburial place.Publishing particularcontinued on poge 6Theatre needs actorscontinued from page 4Blind Saint”. It will bedirected by S. Sriram in anoutdoor and loungeproduction the last weekendin May. There are parts for four women and eight men.and no special knowledge ofIndian customs is required.Auditions will be held inthe north lounge of theReynolds Club. For furtherinformation call 753-3581.Canone priestmake adifference?In Italy, in the 1800's apoor priest met a boy of thestreets. At that time there werethousands of such boys inTurin . hungry, homeless andwithout hope.But what could one priestdo? Without money. Withoutsupport Without even abuilding to house them.But Father John Bosco did make a difference He foundedthe first community that was dedicated primarily to youth Witha program of play, learn and pray he brought the boys from thestreets back to God and gave them a means of earning theirliving. From such humble beginnings a movement began thatnow reaches around the world a movement that has touchedthe lives of millions of youngsters - the children ofSt John BoscoToday over 22,000 Salesians carry on his work in 73countries A family of community-minded men who help to builda better world by preparing young boys to be good citizens forboth God and country. Salesians serve as teachers coaches,counselors, parish priests and missionaries You see, one priestcan make a big difference.For more information about Salesian Priests andBrothers, mail this coupon to:Father Joseph Mattel, S.D.B. Room C-172am Father josepn Mattel, S.DI OF ST. JOHN BOSCOBox 639, New Rochelle, N.Y. 10802I am interested in the Priesthood □ Brotherhood □Name AgeStreet Address.City- State. .Zip.Education.Your Current Job. ii=1J CALENDARON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUSTuesday March 4DOC: "The Killer is Loose" 7:30 p m end "The Women They Almost Lynched" et9 00 p m. Cobb SiOROAN RECITAL: Edward Monde!lo 13:IS p m Rockefeller Chape!ANTHRO WOMEN: 4:00 p.m. ide Noyes.LECTURE: Williem Upholt "Homologies Among Animal MitochondrialDeoxyribonucleic Acids" 3:00 p.m CL SC room tot.STAFF UNION: a meeting for all University staff 5:00 p m Slue GargoyleWednesday March 5CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodlne 13:15 p m Rockefeller Chape!COUNTRY DANCERS: 1:00 p m Ida Noyes•RIDOE: 7 00 p.m. Ida NoyesOAV Lit: 7:30 p.m. Ida NoyesDOC: "The Grass Is Graenar" af 7 30 p.m. "Operation Petticoat" at * 00 p.mCobb St.CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: 7 30 p m Calvarf HouseLECTURE: Joseph Schechter, "The Challenge of Aliya for Americans In Israel"13 00 noon MilletSEMINAR: D Pritchard "Kar A Physicist Molecule" 4 00p.m Kent 103.TICKETS: to the "Midnight Special" concert distributed af 4 30 Cloister ClubThursday March 6WOMEN'S PHYS-ED: 5 00 p m Ida NoyesTARLE TENNIS: 6 00 p.m Ida NoyesOERATE: 7:00 p m Ida Noyes HellORS: Organization Of Black Students 7 30 p m Ida NoyesCHAMRCR PLAYERS: lecture by Hugo Weisgall I OOp m Lexington StudioUT: "Zoo Story" and "Boor"! 30 pm Reynolds Club SI 50ISRAELI DANCING: 100 p m HillelLECTURE: Guy Howard "Functional Stoichiometry of Reticulocyte RibsomalProteins" t 00 pm CLSC room 101LECTURE: Jonathan Goldstein, "The Dura Europos Synagogue ReinterpretedA Palace for God and the Messiah" s 30 p m Breasted HallLECTURE: Clive Foss "Byzantine Cities in Asia Minor" s 00 p.m Regensteiriroom A 11 TheatreUT: "Zoo Story" and ' Boor"! Xp m starting Thursday Reynolds Club Theatre.GOODMAN: "The Philanthropist" 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday300 S Columbus DriveKENNEDY-KING: "Ceremonies In Dark Old Men" 100 pm Wednesday andThursday 4000 S WentworthNO EXIT:! 30 pm Thursday at the Drama Shelter 2030 N HalstcdMusic and DanceOPERA WORKSHOP: directed by Robert Gay I IS Wednesday Lutkin Hall 700University Place EvanstonLECTURE: Hugo Weisgelt I 00 p.m Thursday Lexington HallORA KOSO: a Yoruba musical performed by the Niger a in Folk Opera company• 00 p m Wednesday at the Auditorium TheatreFolk/ Pop/ JazzKOKO TAYLOR: Wednesday end Thursday at Wise Fools Pub 3370 N LincolnDAVID RROMRERO: Thursday at the Ouief Knight 953 W BelmontOTTO'S: Corky Siegel on Tuesday and Mose Allison starting Thursday 3034 NHatstadArt50 YEARS: of Photography. Women observed in the pages of Vogue 1010 E 59thSt Goodspeed 100 until March 39Etc.ARICA: an institute for exploring methods in conscious evolution has an openhouse every Wednesday at 7 30 p m 110 S Dearborn suite 230LECTURE: by William Slichter on Wednesday "Materials and the Search torCommunications Bandwidth" and on Thursday "The Environment and theEarth's Resources" both lectures are free ana at 4 OOp m Lecture room 3 of theTechnological Institute 2145 Sheridan Road EvanstonANORI CODRESCU: will read from his works Wednesday 7 30 pm Lever oneHall G226 2001 Sheridan Road EvanstonLAW LECTURE: George Anastopio on "The Trial of Sir Thomas More" I 00pmThursday at the recital hail of Rosary College 7900 w Division River Forest, nThe Lester Aronberg JudaicaLeet ureshi p Committeean no//netsAN ILLUSTRATED LECTUREb)JONATHAN GOLDSTEINProfessor of Hi*tor\ jik! < Ijsskv 1 imcfs*t% of louaAuthor of the l.eiiert of l)t( ommeMtary on ht NL/u/jArn. eft.on the topic:The Dura-Europos SynagogueReinterpreted: A Palace forGod and the MessiahTHURSDAYBreasted Hall MARCH 6, 1975 . 8:30 p.m.1153 East 58th StreetI br let I art it frtt and open It the public “An extraordinary documentof life” *in the spirit ofCarlos Castaneda’s don JuanThe amazing true adventures of aPeruvian youth captured by a cannibaltnbe —his seven year ttcining to be theirchief and his discovery, through thepowerful hallucinogen avahuasca. ofastounding psychic resources in thehuman brain.WIZARD OF THEUPPER AMAZONThe Story of Manuel Cordova-Rio*by F. BRUCE LAMBVi'JSskjth **S pop*? rviM at unur hnuw»itjreAho avalabfe NATURAL MINDby Andrfw VMefl $5 9f> cloth S2 ^5 paperHOUGHTON MIFFUN COMPANYf\jbkUm of The Amerx/tr Dkctxcxiatv ^♦ VkjTn* *Veu >rUNIVERSITY Of OHCAOO THEATRE PRESENTSAN EVENING IN CONTRAST:ZOO STORYby Al booDirector: Jody LynchMARCH 6.7.8.9REYNUUS QN THEATRE THE BOORby ChokhovDirector: Marianne Murphy8:30 pjn.. $1.50Ipociol Diacounf to UC Studontson Thurs. A Sun. only: SI.57* l BMYKRSITY AVENHETuesday, March 4, 1975—Tha Chicago Maroon—5CLASSIFIED AD FORMDATES TO RUNNAME ADDRE SS PHONE‘5 fJOtoegWlCHARGEAll Ads PoHEADINGSSpace Peccosts S1 0(HEADING UC PEOPLE50 per line40‘ per line to repeaThere ore 35 spacespaces and punchto be capitalized.d in Advance For In»: There is no charge forpie Wanted etc.). Your a) (75 to repeat) per line NON UC PEOPLE75‘ per line60 per line to repeatjerline. including allletters. fion marks. Circle all lettersCall 753-3266ular headings (i.e.. For salei heading (1 5 spaces) LETTERS TO THE EDITORChilders (in effect): “Howdare these bogtrotters at¬tempt revolution withoutsome sterling scion of theAscendancy (lily in hand)leading them to victory (and,incidentally, enduring fameand political rule for the lily-carriers)!”Childers represents asegment of Irish politics thatnever matured beyond asimplistic nationalism,which turned utterly sourand sickening and soonbecame the auxiliaries andforemen of a revised Britishimperialist control ofIreland It is interesting thatthis man’s mouth is full ofpraise for the poets, hut hecreates no poetry himself.No. Childers is no poet, he isa booster, a purveyor ofgibberish, a dropper ofnames Such are rulingclasses in their latter days.James ConleyP S. Blum, you oldbastard, you surely meantwell, but you did the Irishand poetry no good turn'continued from page 5gushings of the Childers“wit" is useful in one sen¬se—it may appriseChicagoans of the reac¬tionary imbecility inflictedon all Irish people by thei ‘Protestant Ascendancy”that dominates both sectionsof the island The Southdiffers from the Northprincipally in that the directuse of British troops is nolonger invoked by theSouthern contingent of theAscendancy. To report thisman’s views of the IRAstruggle in the North isanalogous to reporting theviews of Barry Goldwatersson on the Black Pan¬thers—reporting then is notbad in itself, but an utterlyone-sided impression mightbe fostered in an audiencethat does not know whoBarry Goldwater happens tobe or what he stands for orthe role of groups like thePanthers in response toutterly unbearable socialand economic conditions.The Childers article is full of irony. The man whopresumes to enlighten themedical profession of thenature of psyche has as hisgreat ambition the com¬pletion of an elementarycourse in Russian: “It’scoming slowly, but I’mlearning”. Though they areexposed to a respectablesmattering of Greek andLatin in their special schoolsand universities, theEnglish-descended rulingclass in both sections ofIreland has time and againproven itself incapable ofserious scholarship orpenetrating social analysis.“Today’s Irish RepublicanArmy has no poets and nocultural heritage”. Howconvenient for Mr. Childersand all the Ascendancy andtheir ultra-right-wingtoadies! It makes no dif¬ference that Chi lders’statement is a lie. a damnedlie; what is interesting is hiscontinuation of the Englishcontempt for the real peopleof Ireland when they asserttheir rights forcefully. MrAnother Continental Discount Fare:STAND BY TO SAVETO LOS ANGELESYou come out ahead because we reaiiy move ourBelieve it or not. our LA. Stdndb\ Discount f die on selectedflights is only S104. And we have Standby Discount seivice toDenver for $60. saving you $25 off Coach fateI hen theres Night Coach Discount to Los Angeles for $116.or $30 less than Coach.Were also the only airline with [economy Discount servic tthroughout our route system — another way to save, just forskipping a meal. Some sample fares:LOS ANGELES $131 SAVE $13DENVER ORCOLORADO SPRINGS $ 75 SAVE $10ALBUQUERQUE $ 89 SAVE $10KANSAS CITY $ 41 SAVE $ 4SAN FRANCISCO,PORTLAND OR $131 SAVE $15SEATTLERemember too, 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 fa*, airport security surcharge extraWs really move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINESThe Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. A Man ForOthers—A ForeignMissionary-1 PriestThat s what a Coiumoan Fatheris Me 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 it youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man. 17 to26 write today tor ourFREE 16-Pag« BookletCKCoiumben FathersI St Columbana NE MOM ' iI I am interested m becoming a jCatholic Missionary Prisst jPlease send me your booklet6*—Tha Chicago Morootv—Tuesday, March 4; 1975r»r*14'.'t »t* »,» i <•* iiu it ii ui.mi*. «««■ (»v/(K*(|«i ,( f *l't» » • #' , ♦ » I • i'«(* * *« f' j* ft*•f*•»t1•» *■«•*! ' •, V'; SIm i*. ■«:’ i ■< ti'*M<i"i' **<**«« •* >i .' i '(•'■•Ii . t. i,«i..: i«> , i ., . . ,i • i . i • ■( • I "»i 1I1 *f l •*•* , *II till It .■ji 11»♦» m «H * *i•«*•«ii »t • i»MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoom wanted for Spring Quarter,. perhaps summer also Call MurrayManus. 753 3754 Leave MessageTakeover my contract in Snell Lg, smqie Kitchen privileges Call 7537733 Leave Messaqe For Cindy 170Snell if no answer2 1/2 room furnished kitchenette8139 OC per mo for April 1st or soonerLease One Person 5442 Harper MI39389ROOMMATE WANTED To Share 3bdrm apt w/ 2 others April 1 Furnished priv bath, 892/ mo plusutil 55th Dorchester Call 947 8521CHICAGO BEACH HOT ELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop. UC and 1C trains. 1) mins to loopbusses, door Modest dally, weekly,monthly rates 24 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell D03 2400Miss SmithyFor rent Furnished reception room,business office and consulting office orfor mental health practice, three tofour days per week, ground floormedical building near 1C 731 3777Furn room in Hyde Park. Availablenow Male with ref only Mr Luckett Call 241 6332 anytimeTHIS WEEK FEATURINGRussianGermanSpanish andPortuguese Language BooksRussian Language BooksMilitary History BooksCrafts BooksAutomotive Repair Manuals75,000 New & Used BooksBooks for:Tho ScholarTha BrowserTha CollectorPOWELL'S BOOKSHOP1503 E. 57th 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. EverydayDorothy Smith Beauty SalonHY 3-10695841S. BIxkstOM Avt.Specializing in Tints.Bleaches, Frosting. Hair Con¬ditioning. Shaping. SoftMonogeable Permanents.Opw Monty thrMfli FrityEarly Moriwf-Lato EvmmkCloset SatirtyCall for AjpoietMit HOUSINGIf 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.LENTEN VESPERSWednesday Evenings 7:30The Passion of ChristandSix Moments in Western LiteratureMarch 5MERLIN BOWENSelections from>lerman MelvilleAugustana Lutheran Church55th & Woodlawnsummer less than•neurope a /oCHARTERS 1/ AmCALL TOLL TREE DCP CADE1 800 325 4867 "LU‘ n,,LTuesday March A 1975—The Chicogo Maroon—7 HYDE PARK TWO BEDROOMCONDO APRT tor sale In excellentcond Reasonable, Oak Moors, modkitchen 8, bath. 1453 E 56th St AssesS52/ mo 337 2400. or MI3 233?BarbaraSCENESSG JAZZ March 8, Joseph JarmanReturn from Exile, with LeonardJones 8 30. Ida Noyes Lib S2 00 donYiddish Proverb Worries go downbetter with soup than without Bringyour worried to the Blue GargoyleGreat Homemade soups served 11 302 00 PM dailyNew York City for Spring BreakCharter Bus direct from campusleaves 3/ 21, returns 3/ 30 Cheaperlhan flying Call 752 8916 eveningsYou will be surprised how goodNATURAL FOODS can taste, if youcook them the MARCROBIOTICWAY For lessons call 363 4126DINNER FOR 2 for Under J10 M THDmner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDNeed drummer to (am w/ Olues. rockqroup Possible light giggin onweekends Alan, 955 2316 after 7 PM9 year old needs chaperone onMondays at 3 15 to take him downtownfrom lab school Call 375 9651Seek warm, reliable, fulltime,permanent babysitter forkindergartener and infant from July 1753 6364Seek warm, reliable, fulltime,permanent babysitter forkindergartener and infant from July 1753 2583WANTED Women with normalspontaneous periods for hormonalresearch studies Fee Call DrRajdan. 947 6364R T aide wanted part time Wk dayand wk end AM s approx 26 hrs' wkNo exp nec Trans a must LarabidaChildren's Hospital 363 6700. ext 309An Equal Opportunity Employer Need a person to take my place indorm for spring qtr Discount CallBarbara Hornung 753 3657Student needed weekends to help cleana d renovate basement No skillsrequired. 82 50/hour Call 643 3435evenings, weekendsOPPORTUNITY, sparetime, earn upto 8100 weekly in your homeaddressing circulars! List of firmswith offers sent for just 82 00'Guaranteed1 WG Smith Enterprises.Box S6I BK, Sunnyvale, Calif 94088PEOPLE FOR SALEExp , qualified babysitter Call NO 73538 eve or weekends and ask forThomas RobertsonFor exp piano teacher call 947 9746CHEERFUL CHILDCARE HOURSAn excellent sitter is available formorning hrs Call 643 6862Quality carpetnry and cabinetry atreasonable rate Call Don 9550525Ronald Black is back fixing TV'S &radios agam! Expert Color ServiceCall 667 5257 ANYTIMETeenager seeking iob after school JoeMcDowell 5216 S DrexeiNatural Foods cook seeks part or fulltime employment Call 363 4126Exp cello teacher will take all ages324 2144TAX RETURNS Prepared byexperienced accountant Reasonable684 1930MILES archer moversReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 or 752 4910 forinformationCREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on thesis, etcMU 4 3124Robert Stone Movers 324 6225For exp piano teacher of all levels call947 9746 edition Encyc Brifanmca 8150 4' x Twaterbed/ frame & heater 850 Allitems excellent cond 497 9173For sale '69 VW bug automatic 26,0008850 Call 241 7253 after 6 00 PMHot point airconditioner 8500 BTU7 5 amps Perfect cond Used only halfof las* summer Must sell LeavingCountry 8170 Call mornings orevenmgs after 7 288 38051971 Ford Maverick Stick shift Snowtires Perfect cond 36.500 mi 81200 orbest offer Must sell, leaving countryCall AM or PM after 7 00 288 3805JOURNALISTSWriters interested >n working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor. 753 3265PAN PIZZADELIVERYFOR SALE17" Color Portable TV/ stand 82006000 BTU air conditioner 190 1971 The Medio Delivers from 5 10 X p mweekdays. 5 11 pm Saturday. 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick if upyourselfBOOKS BQUGJHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 995 7780STEP TUTORINGinterested in nelping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Proiect needs volunteersto tutor students b> weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore ir.lormation call Jay Sugarmanat 947 8804 or Mary LOUS GeOka. 6438266REFEIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400ISRAELI FOLDDANCINGThurs evenings 8 X at HilleiWoodlawn FREE 5715D*portm«nt of Music PrttsntiTHE CONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERSRalph Shapey • Music DirectorTWO CHAMBER OPERASElsa Charlston • sopranoRobert Swan • actor-bassFRIDAY • MARCH 7 MANDIL HALL • 8:30 P.M. ADMISSION FREEHUGO WEISGALL, composer, will lecture: Chamber Opera -Composition and Produc¬tion on Thursday, March 6th at 8:00 P.M. in Lexington Studio. Admission is free ondopen to the public.MAROON CLASSIFIEDSare the way to move it«. ZsSS RKBBl JOSEPH*lf**°r * **jarueovW* ^ %•*«*•**$"deuW aST CtreW Cawfv*, willa* kilWl , *9»f %• WOOdlSTUDENTS I WANTED!The Maroon needs aBusiness Manoger for nextyear. A part-time job of 20-30 hours a week it involvesod soles, accounting ondgeneral supervision of allbusiness aspects of thenewspaper. M.B.A. studentswould find this an ideal jobboth financially ond for theexperience. Send a resumeto the Maroon, INH 304.VERSAILLES5254 S. Dorch*sterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 % AND2 Vt ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDorUNFURNISHID$117,o $209BaSetf 6h Avdilabitity ”Alt UtilitiesIftdBtied' CV: lAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak THE WRONG BOXFriday Hitchcock Films presents TheWrong Box with Peter Sellers. PeterCook, Dudley Moore and MichaalCame At 6 X. 8 X. 10 X, Cobb for81 XZOO STORY &BOOR2 one act plays. Mar 6 9, 8 X PMDiscount special for UT studentsThurs or Sun only 81 RC TheatreCALCULATORSTo insure delivery of NEW SR 16 orSR51 or other T I by finals week at ourlow prices you must call at 753 2240 rm1518 . 24 ) 5496 by 3/ 10AUDITIONSDrcula. Private Ear Blind Samt war7, 6 X 8 X. Mar 8. 1X3 X RCNorth Lounge 3 3S81CLASSIFIEDSMaroon classifieds are charged Oy theIme. 25 spaces per line X cents perime for UC people 40 cents per line torepeat 75 cents per Ime for non UCpeople, to cents fo 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 X. deadline forFriday's paper is Wednesday at 3 XFor further information call 753 3265PERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday 81 SO donationAugustana Church at 5Sth &WoodlawnBy The South SideWomen s Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Crisis Lme. 667 40UA referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help1WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, reports, speech, etc. MU 4 3124Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E 53rd S‘. 288 2900_Women win one, lose two at state81-40 in the semifinals afterdefeating Western Illinois 76-64 in the quarterfinals. ISUwas led by their 6’3” All-American center CharlotteLewis.Carbondale got to thefinals by defeating SIU-Edwardsville in the opener67-32. Northeastern 65-50 inthe quarterfinals andUniversity of Illinois 66-56 inthe semifinals.The Maroons took thecourt at 1:00 on Friday af¬ternoon at UI’s huge In*tramural PhysicalEducation building to warmup for the Eastern contest,when to everyone’s surprise,a group of eight malecheerleaders wearing UCfootball jersies. maroon PEshorts and various shorts oflong underwear made adramatic entrance.To their chant of “snatchthat tip", the Maroons wonthe opening toss, andproceeded to take earlyleads of up to 6-3, beforeturnovers and a blazing EIUfast break spelled theChicago cagers' downfall.From a 16-10 deficit, theMaroons were outscored 18-3as Eastern pulled to a 34-13halftime advantageThings got little better inthe second half as Easternwas able to maintain acomfortable marginthroughout, making the final65-38. The Maroons wereextremely cold from thefield, with only sophomoresRobin Drain and VadisCothran having any successoffensively, scoring 9 and 14points respectively.The Maroon cagers cameback and made the wholetrip whorthwhile with aFriday evening conquest ofChicago State, the thirdmeeting of the season between the south side schools.UC improved with everycontest, losing the first 64-50.the second 51-50 and finallywinning downstate 66-57.The Chicago State teamseemed a bit disheartenedfollowing their first roundupset at the hands of Dan¬ville Junior College, and theMaroons used this to theiradvantage to jump to a 38-20halftime lead. Chicago wasled in the first half by 18points from Cothran whoplayed her finest game as aMaroon.Chicago opened the secondhalf a bit too cautiously,perhaps remembering theirlast encounter with CSU inwhich they led by eight athalf but could not hold off aState rally. This problemwas compounded by seriousfoul trouble; Helen Harrisondrew' her fourth before apoint was scored in thesecond half, MargueriteKelly fouled out withChicago ahead 51-37, Drainleft with 3:28 remaining andChicago ahead 55-50, andLaura Silvieus was forced toleave 30 seconds later withthe Maroons ahead 56-52.When Silvieus fouled out,Chicago State had the balland all of the momentum.The Maroons were tryingdesparately to hold off theirrush for the final twominutesi Helen Harrison,playing cautiously with four Photo by Tony Bor r«HCOTHRAN: Maroons were led at Champaign by thier511” sophomore cneter Vadis Cothran.fouls, hit a beautiful jumpshot from the baselline to putthe Maroons in front 58-52.Chicago State turned the ballover, and Cothran sand twofree throws for a 60-52 lead.After CSU pulled back towithin 61-57 courtesy of acouple of questionable callswhich resulted in three freethrows. Claire Orner iced thegame banking in a 12 footerfor a 63-57 advantage withonly 45 seconds remaining.UC got good help fromtheir bench, the ranks ofwhich had been thinned bythe injury to starting for¬ward Emilie Townes in theState Qualifier the weekendbefore. Paula Markovitz,Barb Brink, and PatriciaGray, turned in steadyperformances in relief roles.Chicago got themselvestoo far behind in the first halfthe next morning againstGreenville College to permita comeback They trailed 42-24 at intermission, but they game that Chicago playedand if there had been an all-tournev team, would havebeen a likely selectionThe Chicago chearleaders.largely of Shorey House andled by Mark Bauer, weretremendous. From thetraditional Themistocles.Euripides cheer to theirrendition of the Green Acrestheme during the Greenvillecontest, they lent a uniqueand enthusiastic spirit to theChicago games. Althoughsome of the downstaterscouldn’t really believe whatthey were w itnessing, the UCcheerleaders provided goodentertainment for all.The Maroon cagers thusconclude their season with a13-7 record and a state rankin the neighborhood of tenthplace. The team graduatesonly two seniors. MargueriteKelly and Angie Stewart,and most of the teammembers are freshmen andsophomores.Women express thanksThe Maroons’ Varsitywomen’s basketball teamwishes to thank all thosecheerleaders who (withhilarious enthusiasm, andproficient cheers - not tomention overwhelmingthoughtfullmess) supportedus this past weekend at the State Tourney. All theelation, (and all the anguish)we hereby dedicate to thatmagnaminous collection ofmen and to the two seniormembers of our team.Marguerite Kelly and AngelaStewart.CHEERS!!!!!!!!closed to within 47-42 in thesecond half, due largely to aneffective full court press.However, Greenville pulledthemselves back togetherand salvaged a 74-56 victory.Cothran had anotheroutstanding game, con¬tributing 23 points whileSilvieus added 13. Cothranwas the best player in every8—The Chicago Maroon In the planning stages f<next season is a possibAIAW split into small collegand university devisiocompetition in whicChicago would compare verfavorably with schools <their size. All indications arthat this season is justpreview of bigger and bett€things to come,i—Tuesday, March 4; 197TOUCHE: Mark Kenmore, Maroon gymnast shown in action here against WayneState.L/C fencers compete in regionalsBy ROBERT GRADYThe University varsityfencing team, coached byRobert Ostrowski, finishedthe regular season onFebruary 22 in ColumbusOhio with a record of 4 winsand 13 losses.This season was the mostsuccessful in recent yearsand was highlighted bycompetition with suchschools as Wayne State (2ndin last year’s NCAA NationalChampionships), NotreDame, and Ohio State University.Although the teamscompetitive season is over,the top man in each weaponwill be competing thisweekend in the Great LakesRegional Tournament atNotre Dame. These three -David Dean in foil, DaveMurdoch in sabre, and MarkKenmore in epee - will befencing the men from all theGreat Lakes area schools,minus members of the BigTen.Looking forward to 1976,the team should be the strongest in recent years.Unlike last year, this seasonthe team had 13 membersand could thus field fullsquads (three men) in eachof the three weapons. Fur¬thermore, of these 13. 9 arnnew to the team and 8 juststarted fencing this year.The excellent prospects fornext year are typified by theteam’s sabre squad, whichhad the most consistentlysuccessful record despite thefact that all four of itsmembers are freshmen andnew to the sport.f1By MIKE KLINGENSMITHIt is unlikely that you couldhave physically fit one moretournament into Champaignlast weekend. Everythingfrom the IHSA wrestling tothe Big Ten fencing to theNational Invitational TrivaTournament chose thedownstate Universitylocation for their events.Not the least of thesevarious competitions was theIllinois Association for In¬tercollegiate Athletics forWomen's (IAIAW) StateBasketball tournament, inwhich the squad from UCcompeted very respectfullyagainst a slate full of largestate universities.The Maroons weredefeated in the openinground by a strong team fromEastern Illinois, but cameback to defeat rival ChicagoState in a consolationquarterfinal thriller, andbefore bowing out toGreenville College in theconsolation semifinalsIllinois State was theeventual winner of thetournament, outpointingSouthern Illinois (Car¬bondale) in the cham¬pionship 67-47. ISU got to thefinals by defeating EasternPhoto by Tony BarrettGRADY: Foiler Robert Grady on attack here in varisty action., • »I * Photo by Tom SchultzYEA, RAH, RAH, TEAM: Maroon cheerleaders, withDick O'Brien and Dick Rubesch on top, do their stuff atChampaign State Tourney.