TheChVolume 84, Number 48 u S. POSTAGEpaid, , » tlllaoto.civcrsxty. /.rctt ■.•**»* M„ „31:l>. i rf^-PTlP.w^Lr.Liiiein LibraryFcc:0 E::„Tuesday, April 15, 1975FLASH FIRE STRIKES PUBBy TIM RUDYA fire raged through asection of the Pub earlyMonday morning beforebeing spotted by Universitysecurity and put out by the Chicago fire department.Initially, fire officialsbelieved the blaze wascaused by smolderingmaterial in a plastic trashcontainer behind the bar, but evidence uncoveredyesterday strongly pointedto arson. Investigation of thefire is being turned over tothe bomb and arson squad ofthe police department.PUB DAMAGE: Suspect paint thinner can (enscribed)remains among rubble in IdaNoyes basement Pub.Russian civilization sequencereturned to college curriculumBy LINDA MARMORSTEINThe Russian Civilizationsequence in the College willbe offered next year, ac¬cording to Susanne Rudolph,master of the social sciencescollegiate division. Thecourse was canceled thisyear because of staffingproblems and in the futurewill only be taught inalternate years.All the other non Westerncivilization courses willcontinue to be offered everyThe election of a newMaroon editor-in-chief forthe next academic yearwill be held this Thursdayat 4 p.m. in the Maroonoffice. All staff andeditorial members of theMaroon and the Grey CityJournal that are listed ontoday’s masthead (or inFriday’s Grey City year, unless certain keymembers of these sequencesshould leave. Rudolph saidNo immediate change isexpected in the structure ofWestern Civilization coursesto be offered in the summerand autumn quarters.Because of this cyclicalpattern, both second andthird year students mustregister for the course thisspring if they wish to take itbefore graduating. In eachyear that it is offered,enough sections will beJournal) are eligible tovote. A majority of allmembers must be presentand voting in order forany decision made at theelection to be valid.Announced candidatesfor editor are SteveDurbin, news editor andGage Andrews, editor ofthe Grey City Journal. opened so that the increasedenrollment in the Collegewill not result in largerclasses.The course will remainintroductory in nature. Thusit will be possible for fresh¬men who consider them¬selves prepared to handlethe sequence to enroll if theyare considering RussianCivilization as their major.No new professors havebeen hired to staff the coursenext year and Rudolph ex¬pressed doubt that any newfaculty will be hired in thenear future.Next year the course willbe taught by: RichardHellie, associate professor inthe department of historyand chairman of the RussianCivilization sequence andNorman Ingham, associateprofessor in the departmentof Slavic languages andliterature in fall quarter;Richard Wortman. associateprofessor in the departmentcontinued on page 4Maroon ElectionsInside this issue:Vice to run for office p.2Chicago Symphony at Mandel p. 3Baseball team wins first five p. 8 BULLETIN: The Maroonlearned early Tuesdaymorning the bomb and arsonsquad has determined thatthe fire was accidental.Pub officials believe theblaze was ignited before 2.00a m. Three Universitystudents closed the Pub at1:35. A fire was reported atapproximately 2:10 after asecurity guard spottedsmoke billowing from a thirdfloor window.Monday morning’s firecomes in the wake of a rashof fires at the University inthe past few weeks, allbelieved to have been set byan arsonist. There were tenfires at Regenstein libraryduring exam week lastquarter and four minor firesin the past two weeks. Firesgutted two rooms in ShoreyHouse, in Pierce Tower,nearly four weeks ago.Firemen responded to thecall at 2:23 a m. andoriginally entered thebuilding through a third floorwindow (Smoke spread tothe top floor of Ida Noyes viathe ventilation system.)Other firemen enteredthrough the front door of IdaNoyes and a back cellardoor. There was minordamage to the Cloister Club,situated immediately overthe Pub on the first floor A section of wood panel on thewall was removed to allowfire hoses to get near the firein the basement.The Pub, located in thebasement of Ida Noyes, wasclosed yesterday and willremain closed until furthernotice. Ida Noyes hallremains open, but the smellof smoke remained on allfloors throughout Monday.Juanita Rosenberg, whooperates the Pub and theFrog and the Peach with herhusband. Gilbert, told theMaroon she hopes to havethe tavern back in businesslater this week The Pub, aprivate tavern for Universitystudents, faculty, andpersonnel opened lastNovember 8.The fire was concentratedin the area immediatelybehind the bar. A set ofwooden shelves was reducedto a pile of ashes Severalpaint cans that had explodedin the heat of the fire werelying in the rubble.Pub manager CindyBoydston told an arsoninvestigator that she hadremoved a can of paintthinner from the woodenshelves earlier in theweek and placed it nearthe back stairway. Laterthat evening she saw that ithad been moved several feetand replaced it near the stairway.Boydston found the canlying in the ashes Mondaymorning empty with its capoff She also noted that thecan had not exploded leadingto some suspicion itscontents had been emptied.She believed it was onequarter full.The scene at the fire wasone of destruction. Beermugs and other glasses wereshattered while the plastictrays they were set on hadmelted. The soft drinkmachine was destroyed andthe telephone melted. Plasticbeer tap handles weresomewhat damaged. Anelectric Schlitz clock andelectrical fixtures were alsodestroyed Twelve kegs ofbeer, each worth approxi¬mately $40, were ruined.Other damage figureswere not available.The cooler under the barwas slightly damaged, butthe smaller cooler near thecash register (whichserviced Old Chicago Dark)was “burnt to a crisp.”according to JuanitaRosenberg.The three College studentswho closed the Pub Sundayevening. Mike Klingensmith.Maroon sports editor,Jeanne Dufort. sportswriterfor the paper, and Vadiscontinued on page 4Tosteson of Duke named dean ofmedical school; replaces JacobsonBy DAVID BLUMDr. Daniel C. Tosteson.chairman of the departmentof physiology and phar¬macology at the DukeUniversity school ofmedicine, has been nameddean of the division of thebiological sciences and thePritzker school of medicineTosteson succeeds Dr.Leon Jacobsen, who isreturning to research andteaching after nine years asdean.Tosteson has also beenappointed the Lowell T.Coggeshall professor ofmedical sciences in thedepartment of phar¬macological andphysiological sciences Bothappointments are effectiveJuly 1.John Wilson, actingpresident, said Sunday inmaking the. announcementthat Tosteson is “a scholar-physician of the first rank ”Tosteson has been at Dukesince 1961 and is known forhis research in the chemistryof natural and artificialmembranes. His work wasfocused on cellular transportprocesses, using red bloodcell membranes as a model.Its object has been to learn how cells obtain theirnutritionThe new dean attendedHarvard University andreceived his M.D. degreethere in 1949 He was aresearch fellow at theBrookhaven NationalLaboratory and the NationalHeart Institute, and taughtat the Washington Univer¬sity school of medicine before joining Duke'sfaculty.Tosteson was the electedchairman of the Associationof American MedicalColleges in 1973-74 andserved recently as chairmanof its task force on healthmanpower which formulatedthe association's policy onmedical manpowerlegislationTOSTESON: Dr. Daniel C. Tosteson of Duke UniversityHas been named dean of the division of biologicalsciences and the Pritzker school of medicine.UCdean continues "Vice tradition"VICE: University assistant dean of students James W.Vice has announced he will seek election to the officeBy KURT HANSONThe University’s assistantdean of students is hopingthat the residents of Wabash,Indiana will cast votes insupport of Vice in theirupcoming mayoral primary.Dean James W. Vice ishoping to succeed his fatheras mayor of that northcentral Indiana town ofabout 14,000 people. Vice’sfather, now 71 years old. waselected to a four-year term in1971, defeating theRepublican incumbent by a2-1 margin.Wabash is Vice’shometown: “I was bornthere, raised there, and Igraduated from school there.My parents and a couple ofmy grandparents were bornthere. I’ve continued to goback regularly, and I’vetaken an interest in localpolitics for quite a while,”Vice said.Vice has worked only half¬time for the University sincelast summer, andreestablished legalresidence in Wabash lastfall.“During my father’sadministration, I think agreat deal has beenaccomplished,” Vice said,pointing to a concern forhonesty in government,reduced taxes, and theremoval of politics from theoperation of city services.“My father’s now 71, andalthough he’d like to remain involved, he’d like to give upthe position as mayor. I’vebeen interested in politics,we agree on political issues,and I’ve taught courses onpolitics.“I’m in a sense looking toan activity that’s alwaysinterested me. If I win, I’lllearn a lot. I’ll learnsomething, hopefully, in anycase, and that’s an end initself.”If Vice is elected to the full¬time job as mayor ofWabash, he will have to giveup his position at theUniversity, he says. Heexplained that a leave ofabsence would not beapplicable, since hisappointment isan administrative one withan annual contract. Becausethere is no limit to thenumber of terms a mayorcan serve, the question ofwhen and if Vice wouldreturn to the University afterhis stay as mayor isuncertain.Although Vice is quiteserious about his effort, hiscampaign has a certain lighttouch to it. He uses the “Votefor Vice” bumper stickerthat his father, at hissuggestion, used in 1971. Hiscampaign buttons proclaim,“I Like Vice.”“I thought of using avariant of the Smuckersad...’’ Vice added,explaining. “With a namelike Vice, you have to do of mayor of Wabash, Indiana,something with it.”To win the mayoralposition, Vice will have todefeat three otherDemocratic candidates inthe May 6 primary as well asthe Republican candidate onNovember 4. Vice termedthe Democratic primary “ahotly-contested race.”Wabash, however, hastraditionally been aRepublican community andstill votes heavilyRepublican in state and national races, Vice said.Vice noted that when hisfather was first elected to acity council seat in 1947, hewas the first Democratelected to any position in thecounty in 30 years.Vice’s campaign literaturestates, “I believe that thecurrent Democraticadministration has done anoutstanding job. I pledge, if Iam elected mayor, tocontinue in that progressivetradition. “I sincerely believe...thatI am in the best position toserve the people of Wabashin the tradition Mayor Vicehas established over the pastthree years — suited not justby family ties but by basicagreement about howgovernment officials shouldoperate and how publicofficers should behave.”His definition of thecampaign’s important issuesincludes continuing tooperate the police, fire,street, and sanitationdepartments on soundmanagement principles(instead of “handling themas a political football”),developing long-termsewage and recycling plans,developing new parks andrecreational activities, andbeing concerned for theeconomic growth of Wabash.“Several of my opponentshave made the mistake ofsaying they’d spend moneyfor specific things,” Vicesaid. “One of the candidatespublished that he was goingto purchase someequipment, but he had theprice off by $100,000. The cityhad wanted to buy theequipment for some time,but hadn’t been able to findthe money to do so.”Vice’s campaign literaturestates that he received amasters degree in Americanhistory from the University,subsequently studiedAmerican government and political thought here, andwhile a student„waspresident of the YoungDemocrats. Previous to hiscurrent position, Vice wasdirector of student housinghere.Currently, Vice commutesbetween Chicago andWabash weekly, leavingWabash on Tuesday andreturning on Saturday.Although he drove down andback last Wednesday night toappear at a public forum(attended by 23 candidatesand nobody else but thepress, Vice said), “thecampaign is just beginningto get underway, so nothingdramatic has happenedyet,” he says.“I spend some of my timepruning apple trees, soclimbing around on branchesis perhaps the mostdramatic thing I’ve done sofar.”When asked how he feltabout the possibility of hisleaving the University, Vicereplied:“Just as while I’ve beenhere I’ve maintained a deepinterest in Wabash, should Ileave here, that do-‘-.n’tmean I’d be giving uo myattachment to and a.fectionfor the University.“My life has really been aTale of Two Cities,” Viceconcluded, “and I don’tintend, at least, to leave myhead in either one of them.”Chicago Review Speakers Serieswith the William Vaughn Moody Committeeand the RoyGutmann Memorial Fund presentsBILL BERKSON &LARRY FAGINREADING THEIR POETRYTUESDAY 15 APRIL8:30 PMREYNOLDS CLUB FREE SPECIAL PRESALE OF TICKETSonly forMANHATTAN PROJECT PERFORMANCESAPR116,17,18 10 AM - 4:30 PMTICKETS DEL GO ON SHE GENERALLY MOMOAY. APRIL 21STUDENTS MUST PRESENT A VALID I.D.FDR EVERY TICKET PURCHASEDMay 13, 14 ALICE IN WONDERLAND Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th Si. Seating limited to300. Latecomers will not be admitted. Reservations required. $5.00 generaladmission; $3.00 U. of C. students, faculty, staff. 6:30 P„M.May 15 THE SEAGULL by Chekhov. Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St. Seating limitedto 300. Reservations required. $5.00 general admission; $3.00 U. of C. stu¬dents, faculty, staff. 8:30 P.M.May 16 OUR LATE NIGHT, a play especially written for the company by Wallace Shawn.Mandel Hall. Reserved seating at $6.00, $5.00, and $4.00 with a $1.50 dis¬count for U. of C. students, faculty, and staff. 8:30 P.M.May 17 ENDGAME by Samuel Beckett. Mandel Hali. Reserved seating at $6.00,$5.00, and $4.00 with a $1.50 discount for U. of C. students, faculty andstaff. 8:30 P.M.Die Manhattan Project Residence is madepossible by a grant from Michael Braude.2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15, 197560637 mailbags found afloat in Lake MichiganTwenty bundles of mailmarked with the 60637 zipcode of the Jackson Parkpostal station, whose servicearea includes the University,were found floating in LakeMichigan recently.Eleven bundles were foundoff Adler Planetarium by a boater and a police marineunit picked up six others atBelmont Harbor. Severalother bundles were found,some near 55th Street andsome near 95th Street.The mail may have beenstolen from storage boxeswhich could have been opened with keys taken inholdups of mail carriers. Thepossibility that the mail wastaken from a post office wasnot ruled out.The bundles, tied withtwine and about three inchesthick, contained mostly first-class mail dated April 6 and 7. Unemployment andwelfare checks as well asfood stamps were included inthe bundles.The mail was intact butwater-soaked, and wasturned over to postalinspectors.Solti to lead CSO in Mandel HallBy GAGE ANDREWSFriends of the Symphonyhas announced a concert bythe Chicago SymphonyOrchestra, with Sir GeorgSolti conducting, to beperformed in Mandel Hall onTuesday. May 6.The concert, scheduled tobegin at 7 :45 pm. will includeWagner’s Flying DutchmanOverture. Stravinsky’sSymphony in (' major.Schoenberg's Variations forOrchestra, and RichardStrauss’ Till Kulenspieegel.The program is subject torevision, according to AliceLevine and David Ostwald.who organized the concertthrough Friends of theSymphony.Tickets for the concert willgo on sale on Tuesday. April22. at 11 am in Mandel Hall.Prices are $3.50, $4.50, and$5.50 for students; $7. $8. $9SOLTI: Sir George Solti will conduct the Chicago for faculty and staff; and $9.Symphony in Mandel on May 6. 510. and $11 for all others. Only two tickets may bepurchased with eachUniversity ID presented atthe ticket window.Following the concert willbe a reception, at which theaudience will have a chanceto talk with members of thesymphony and Sir Georg.Solti’s last campus ap¬pearance was a lecture onthe art of conducting anorchestra, delivered to acapacity crowd last winter.The concert is madepossible through the effortsof many organizations,foremost among which is theFriends of the SymphonyThe university’s departmentof music, the alumniassociation, and CORSO alsohad a role in bringing thesymphony to campus. At lastyear’s concert, all the ticketswere sold within hours of theopening of the box office, soconcert-goers should makesure that they are present at*hat time REPLANTING: Park district employees begin processof replacing diseased trees.Elm blight hits trees;Midway stretch baredSeveral weeks ago theMidway’s tree populationfell by a considerableamount when many treeswere cut down by theChicago Park District.The trees were choppeddown because they were allinfected with the DutchElm disease, which first hitthe area fifteen years ago.The disease is transmittedby insects and spreadsrapidly. When an infectedtree is found the Districtremoves it immediately. ThePark District sends scoutsaround throughout the year to check on the health of thetrees.All of the trees on theMidway are elms and allWill probably becomeinfected with the diseasesome time in the future. TheChicago Park District hastherefore instituted aprogram whereby the treeswhich are cut down will bereplaced by younger trees ofother varieties.The process will not occurovernight but will occur overthe next few years.Eventually all of the trees onthe Midway will be replacedTHE FACULTY-STUDENT ADVISORYCOMMITTEE ON CAMPUS STUDENT LIFE(FSACCSL)During each academic year a group of student* and faculty membersmeet regularly with the Dean of University Students to discuss matters ofimportance to student life. Other administrators are sometimes invited tomeetings to discuss and occasionally try out new important studentperspectives on a broad range of topics affecting students, and to advisehim on matters of University policies and services. Among the subjectsdiscussed in 1974-5 have been:Campus food serviceGraduate student orientation (and)Graduate student lifeLibrary servicesStudent services at Reynolds ClubGeneral efforts to enrich student lifeThe Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974Student members of the Committee are elected from their academicunits of the following basis:3 representatives1 representative1 representative1 representative2 representativesStudents wishing to serve must submit a petition countersigned by fortystudents in their academic unit. Candidacy is open to any full-time student ingood standing.Petitions now available: Office of the Dean of Students (adm. 219)Deadline for return: 4 p.m., Friday, April 18thBallots will be mailed the following week for return by May 2nd.College -Humanities Division -Social Sciences Division -Physical SciencesBiological Sciences -(including Medicine)Business, Divinity, Education,Law, Graduate LibrarySchools, Social ServiceAdministration - SGELECTIONSWILL BE HELD APRIL 28-APRIL 30PETITIONSARE AVAILABLE AT STUDENT GOV’T OFFICECONSTITUENCIES VOTING IN THE ELECTION WILLBE “OTHER COLLEGE” (UNDERGRADUATES NOTLIVING IN UNIVERSITY HOUSING ORFRATERNITIES); and THE GRADUATE DIVISIONS.RETURN PETITIONS TO THE SO OFFICEDEADLINE IS TUESDAY, APRIL 22.Tuesday, April 15, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—3HPJCC cites DespresFormer alderman LeonDespres will be honored forhis twenty years of service tothe fifth ward by the HydePark Jewish CommunityCenter at a special showingof the Israeli musical,“Kazablan.” Despres will begiven the first IsraeliIndependence Day Shalom Award on Wednesday,April 17, at the Hyde ParkTheater.The movie will bepreceded by a shortceremony honoring Despres,scheduled to begin at 7:30pm. Among the invitedguests are Robert Mann, Susan Catania, and newalderman Ross Lathrop. Thepublic is invited to theceremony and the movie fora minimum donation of $5.A special afternoonshowing of “Kazablan” willbe given for senior adultsand students for $1, at 3:30pm.We’re 3o,n3 be Here °mEven ij <W+ knowTUES-SfIT 10fit- CSundry am where you areamEurope?We’ve got itin the bag..4* M. 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: Europa, 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.We’ll take good care of you to Britain.Europe.The World.British airways The Chicago MaroonPaul Yovovichbusiness managerMike RudyMik* Klingensmithsport* editorDave Axetrodcontributing editor Tim Rudyeditor-in-chiefJeff Rothmanaging editorassociate editorsAnn Thorn*assistant business manager Steve Durbinnews editorMaria Crawford ScottJohn Vailphoto editorlorn McNamaracontributing editorDavid BlumMik* BojanowskiTom BronsonPeter CohnVadis CothranJeanne DufortChip ForresterPeter Gollanis Kurt HansonMary Ann HudsonKevin KamraczewskiJim KaplanMary KeaneSuzanne Klein Mary MortiseJim NachbarTony OoksJan RhodesAnne RikerJonathon Rothstem Elizabeth RussoMike SingerMark SpieglanMike SwoinDean Valentinalisa VogelCharles Wintheiserphoto staffTony Barrett Ross LyonEric Buether Frank Fox Susie lyonGary Field John lawlor Eugene MichaelChip Forrester Janice lyon Jeff MuschlerThe Chicago Maroon is published twice a week during the academic year. Advertising andsubscriptions are handled by the Business Manager (Paul Yovovich), 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, III.60637. Phone (312) 753-3266.Hiftf^!0fisit<kVi£tt--^r BellowSUMMER is a good thae to bell MONTANAWait to get away to oooi mountains and dean air? Montana St at. University offers you aeecad kind of summer quarter (eared to your academic and racreational interests-diet is ifyou rs not piannmf on sttsndm* your own school's summer sessionMora than 400 workdiopi. continual* education dasset and regular courses Onset in flyfishing, education of the deaf, wilderness ventures, literature and the outdoors, history of |azz.man in the environment, Indians of North America. Yellowstone Park field program-and muchmore Special student enrollment fives you head a free entrance—no transcripts, no testingAnd there's Yellowstone and Glacier Parks, music, live theatre, museums plui dl out of doorsfor hiking, fishes*, and becfcpackmg ri0it in your backyard!For your FREE rummer catalog, fill out era form, stuff it in an anvalops and sea It do the reelMali to Off sea of Admiaasons. Montana Stats Unseat day, Bozeman. Mt 597159-week4 week4H*W6gl( June 16-Aug. 16June 16-July 16July 16-Aug. 15 City.ZIP.ACADEMY AWARD i WINNING PICTURE!.“..incredibly powerful andinspiring. is—John Barbour, NBC-TV“The best film at the Cannes Festival.A brutal,mind-blowing experiencethat shattered every American whoSaw it.”—Rex Reed“The most hardened hearts andclosed minds will certainly bepenetrated, if ever the Americanpublic gets a chance to see it.”— Playboy“‘HEARTS AND MINDS' is a film weshould stand up and cheer."—John Crittenden, Bergen Record“Should be seen by every American.”—Charles Champlm, L.A. TimesHEARTSwProduced by BERT SCHNEIDER and PETER DAVISDirected by PETER DAVIS ■ A Touchstone-Audieff Production for BBSA HOWARD ZUKER/HENRY JAGIOM • RAINBOW PICTURES Presentationfrom Warner Bros O A Warner Communications Company © RNOW - EXCLUSIVELY ATESQUIREChicago EVANSTON IIEvanston—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 15. 1975 Saul Bellow, author,professor of English andchairman of the Committeeon Social Thought willparticipate in a question andanswer session with studentsfor the second of the lec¬ture-discussion series atWoodward Court.The discussion will bemoderated by Tim Rudy,editor-in-chief of the ChicagoMaroon, and DennisNavarra, editor of the rap.The question and answersession begins at 8:30 andwill be followed by an in¬formal reception in theapartment of the residentmaster of Woodward CourtRussian Civcontinued from page 1of history and in the collegeand Richard Hellie in winterquarter: and ArcadiusKahan. professor in thedepartments of economicsand history and of theCollege and Richard Helliein spring quarter.It is hoped that by com¬bining faculty from both thesocial sciences and thehumanities, the RussianCivilization sequence will besubject to interdisciplinarycollaboration.Pub blazescontinued from page 1Cothran, center of thewomen’s basketball team,were called by MarieHauville, assistant directorof student activities,between 2:30 and 3:30Monday morning andinformally questioned.Later in the day all threewere questioned byUniversity security, firedepartment officials, bomband arson squadinvestigators, and theChicago police.The students doubted thepossibility of the trashbasket causing the blazesince most ash trays weredumped around midnightand those emptied later werenot dumped in the basketbehind the bar.At press time an arsoninvestigator was exploringthe possibilities of entry intothe locked building onMonday morning. Plantdepartment personnel beganclean-up operationsyesterday afternoon.CALENDARON CAMPUSTUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1975ORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello, 12: IS pm , Rockefeller ChapelANTHRO WOMEN: 4 00 p.m., Ida Noyes hallPOETRY REAOING CONTEST: The Florence J Adams Poetry Reading Contest, Ida Noyes, 4 00 p mDOC "You Only Live Once," 7 30p m., CobbFORUM: Judith Shapiro, "The World Economic Crisis the Marxist Response,"sponsored by the SYL at 7 30p m Ida NoyesLECTURE: Michael Ormerod, "Measurement of Radiation induced strandBreaks in DNA," 4 15 p m., CLSC 101LECTURE: question and answer with Saul Bellow, 8 30 pm. Woodward CourtLECTURE: W Allen Wallis, "The Faltering U S Economy," 4 30 pm. LawSchool auditoriumLECTURE: David Zilberman, "Vedanta Thought as Action." 4 00 pm, FosterLoungeORGANIZATIONAL MEETING for Kundalini Yoqa, 7 00, Ida Noyes, for furtherinformation call 288 2235FOLKLORE SOCIETY open jam 7 30 Ida NoyesUC CONCERT BAND: Rehearsal for FOTA Concerts. 7'00 p.m. Beifield 245WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1975MEETING for all members of the University community interested in betterfood service for the campus. 12 00 noon. Blue Garqoyle libraryLECTURE : Egil Tornquist on "Ingmar Bergman as a Stage Director." 4 00 p m ,Social Sciences, Room 122CARILLON: Robert Lodine, 12 15 pm , Rockefeller ChapelREHEARSAL: for the University Orchestra, 7 00, sectionals (strings andwoodwinds). 8 00, full orchestraLECTURE: Dimitri Conomos. "The Musical Dimension of ByzantineCivilization," 4 00 p.m , Cochrane Woods Art Center, 157LECTURE: Niza Frenkel, "Regulation of RNA Synthesis and RNA AbundanceExperimental Approaches and General Introduction,", 2 OOp m , CLSC 101COUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 p m , Ida NoyesBRIDGE: 7 00 pm , Ida NoyesGAY LIB: 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesISRAEL INDEPDNDENCE DAY: start your celebration with five short filmsshown at 10 00a m. 1:00pm ,4 OOp m. and 8 00 pm HillelLECTURE: with William Weaver 3 00 p.m., LexingtonDOC: "True Heart Susie." 7 30 p m , Cobb. SI 00"COOKING WITH SPIRITS”demonstration bySAUL KRIECAuthor and Wine Editorof the New York PostTHURSDAY, APRIL 178:00 P.M.SIGN UP ATX3591Now available in low-pricedPocket £ Book editionsTHE TEACHINGS OF DON JUANA SEPARATE REALITYJOURNEY TO IXTLANthree magnificent works byCarlosCastanedaauthor ofROCKET,,,...BOOKS—TALES OF POWERHailed by theN.Y. Times as"Utterly fascinating"and by Book World as"Staggeringlybeautiful.” THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975TABLE TENNIS: 6 00 p m , Ida NoyesISRAELI DANCING: 8 00 p m , HillelWOMEN'S VARSITY TENNIS: vs DePaul. 4 00 p m , KenwoodCEF: Fellini's "A Director's Notebook," 8 OOp m , Cobb freeWOMEN'S VARSITY SOFTBALL: vs Concordia.4 30pm North FieldLECTURE: C A Bayley, "Merchantsand Town Building in Northern India. 17801820," 4 10 p.m., Foster LoungeLECTURE: Dale Hess, "A Field Experiment to Measure the Wind in NorthernAustralia," 7:30 pm. Hinds Laboratory, room 101LECTURE: D Gale Johnson, "Agriculture in the International Economy," 4 30pm, Ouantrell auditoriumOUTING CLUB: Meeting 8 00 p m Ida NoyesELECTION: Maroon elections 4 00 p m in the officeOFF CAMPUSEILMFILM CENTER: "Merry Go Round" and "The Merry Widow" both directed byRich Von Stroheim 5 30 and 7 30 Wednesday respectively a» the Art InstituteNU: "The Immigrant" and "The Circus" both by Chaplin Tuesday at 6. 8, and 10p m "Voyage to Italy" 7 and 9 p m Thursday both at McCormick Auditorium.1999 Sheridan, EvanstonCINE CLUB: Peter Watkins in person with his films "The War Game" and"Punishment Park" 7 00 p m Thursday Fisk AuditoriumCLASSICAL MUSICMOSTLY MUSIC: The Chicago Brass Ensemble 12 15 Tuesday at the FirstChicago Center Theatre, Clark and MadisonMUSICDON ELLIS QUARTET: with Willie Pickens, Rufus Reid. Wilbur CampbellWednesday through Sunday at the Jazz Medium 901 N Rush VASSAR CLEMENTS BAND: Tuesday and Wednesday at the Amazmgrace 845Chicago AveEvanstonROGER MOON and Al Stewart Thursday and Friday at the AmazingraceSKY KING; "a versatile jazz group featuring Chris Brubeck" Wednesdaythrough Sunday at the Quiet Knight 953 W BelmontWAYLON JENNINGS: Tuesday at the Quiet KnightARTBODYWORKS: and Gaston Lacha,se's sculpture continue at the Museum ofContemporary Art 10 00 a m. to 5.00 p.m until 8 00 p m on ThursdaysMONETY. at the Art Institute 11/ 75 until May 3 at the Bergman Gallery of CobbTHEATRENO EXIT: Thursday at 8 30 at the Drama Shelter 2020 N HalstedVICTORY GARDENS: "The Lover and Others Stranger" 8 00 p m Thursday3730 N ClarkTHE MAGIC CIRCLE "Plumed Serpent the Fourth voyage of KristopherKolumbus" 8 00_p m Thursday 615 W WellingtonWISDOM BRIDGE "Oscar Wilde ,n Person" Thursday at 8 X p m 1559 WHowardSECOND CITY. "For a Good Time DE 7 399?" 9 00 p.m Tuesday throughThursday, 1616 N WellsTLT: "The Mag,c Fundosh," and "The Misplaced Goddess" 9 00 p m Tuesday atthe Read Barron, Wednesday at T H Pardiggies and 8 30 p/ m. at the BlueGargoylePLP "The Death and Life of Sneaky Fitch" Thursday 8 00 p m 6800 S WentworthTICKETS special pre sale for The Manhattan Project Performances of "Alice ,nWonderland." "Our Late Night" "The Seagull" or "Endgame" the tickets will besold Tuesday Thursday on a one ticket per valid student I D basis Tickets forfaculty staff. and the general public will go on sale April 21 10 00a m 4 30 pmReynolds Club 304ETC.LECTURE William Weaver on "Verdi, the Playgoer" ] 00 pm WednesdayLexington StudioTHE MORTON - MURPHYCOMMITTEEWe aid pleased to announce tliat application and nominationforms are now available in the winter quarter To be eligible, astudent must have worked in a leadership capacity, making asignificant contribution to extracurricular life at the University inthe quarter for which the award is givenIn considering applicants, the committee uses the followingcriteria:1 The extent to which the contribution exceeds thatnormally expected of a student citizen or an activemember of an organization This may involve workon one project or in one organization, or a broadercontribution to several2. The accomplishment si of the organization ororganizations involved.3. The student's academic record.4 The student's contribution of time, especially if itinvolves a continuing commitment over more thanone academic yearMore details are available on the application form in HM252THE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS THURSDAY. APRIL24TH. Morton Murphy winners for the autumn quarter wereft/,,it I lirrtaci ini)< nullhun I ( hrarllrrhnmm ( '. ( itttkJnhnh. trail art titl*tnr ( . (.ttuhiagliarirl II. (.’iw/irrn Daral 1/ krhr\lfrrti II \ nt ttlnrHnltrrl I I'lunlknHi* hard H Hr nil'itimri SwrrlNow in paperback!“Whet is REAL?” asked the Rabbit one day.’Does it mean having things that bun insideyou and a suck-out handle?”"Real isn't how you ate made” said the SkinHorse. “It’s a thing that happens to you. Whena child loves you tor a long, long time, not justto play with, but REALLY loves you, then youbecome Real."“Does it hurt?" asked the Rabbit"Sometimes,” said the Skin Hotse, for bewas always truthful "When you are Real youdon’t mind being hurt’*"Does it happen ail at once, like beingwound up” he asked, "or bit by bit?””It doesn't happen all at once” said the SkinHotse. "You become. It takes a long time.That’s why it doesn't often happen to peoplewho break easily, or have sharp edges, or whohave to be carefully kept. Generally, by thetime you are Real, most of your hair has beenloved off, and your eyes drop out and you getloose in the joints and v^ry shabty. But thesethings don’t matter at alt, because once youare Real you can't be ugly, except to peoplewho don't understand.”17THE VELVETEEN RABBITby Margery Williams_$1.50 Camelot Books published by Avon1 7/sseo*o \de^U *****,^coV>onc°^betsor fo" Xcog° Y°umoneygo Tvers'"! “-ecio) moneyOO Accessoriesn Par'*- * 0sedoy boy ^Tuesday, April 15, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—5We inviteour researchers toask more questionsthan they can answer.Making your mark in business used to meancarving a comfortable niche for yourself and stay¬ing there. Promotion was simply a matter of time,1 rovided you could spend 20 years in the process.ut, today, business depends on technology. Tech¬nology that can't wait a moment if it’s going to keeppace with what’s happening.That’s why, at Kodak, our basic reliance on sci¬entific research makes the need for creative youngminds more demanding than ever. We must havepeople with drive and ambition, impatient to putwhat they’ve learned into practice. People who getall the freedom and responsibility they can handle,and tackle our problems with their ideas.Which, we’re happy to say, has helped many ofour scientists yield important discoveries. Forexample:The woman on the left has devised new and im¬proved photographic materials for specialized sci¬entific applications in fields such as astronomy andholography. The young man is an expert on surfaceanalysis. His work in photoelectron spectroscopy helps to identify unknown substances. The womanon the right has a dual background in gas chroma¬tography and trace metal analysis, whiob-'She’s ap¬plied to analyzing pollution in rivers and streams.They came up with new problems while solvingsome of our old ones. But they’ve uncovered somepromising answers, too. As they continue their re¬search, you may read about them again. The oldestis just over 30.Why do we give young men and women somuch room to test their ideas? Because good ideasoften lead to better products. Which are good forbusiness. And we’re in business to make a profit.But in furthering our own business interests, wealso further society’s interests. Which makes goodsense.After all, our business depends on society. Sowe care whalhappens to it.M Merc than a business. been there.How you canhelp them.They've got a long way togo. In a world that isn't easy.But with someone’s help,they'll make it. What they needis a friend. Someone to act asconfidant and guide. Perhaps,it could be you as a SafesianPriest or Brother.The Salesians of St. JohnBosco were founded in 1859 toserve youth Unlike other orders whose apostolate has changedwith varying conditions, the Salesians always have been — andwill be, youth oriented. Today we re helping to prepare young¬sters for the world that awaits them tomorrow Not an easytask but one which we welcomeAnd how do we go about it? By following the precepts ofour founder, Don Bosco. To crowd out evil with reason religionand kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We retrying to build better communities by helping to create better menAs a Salesian. you are guaranteed the chance to helpthe young in a wide range of endeavor... as guidance counsel¬ors, technical and academic teachers, as coaches,psychologists ... in boys clubs, summer camps . as mission¬aries. And you are given the kind of training you need toachieve your aimsThe Salesian family is a large one (we are the third largestorder) but a warm one A community with an enthusiastic fartulyfeeling where not only our talents are shared but our short¬comings. too. If you feel as we do. that service to youth can bean important mission in your life we welcome your interest.For more information about Salesian Priests andBrothers, mail this coupon torather Joseph Maffei, S O.B. Room B 172i SalesiansiIii OF ST. JOHN BOSCOBox 639. New Rochelle N Y 10802I am interested in the Priesthood Q BrotherhoodName. AgeStreet Address.City.Phone State. ZipEducation.Your Current Job. IIIIIIHave we got a MB for youYou may not have a job right now. but MB. that FrenchCigarette Paper Company, is making an offer you won't wantto resist.We've put together a kit containing four of our favoritepapers. For $1. you'll receive one pack each of our two. one lick,no mess double wide papers: White and Strawberry. And foryou die-hard, traditionalist, single paper rollers, a pack of MBWheat Straws and a pack of MB 55's white.MB APPLICATIONMm Apple Distributing Cempcmy Dept CU-012S3S N. Sheffield • Chicuge. Illineis 60SS7I certify that I am over 21 years of age. so send me my MB Sample Kit. 1enclose my check or money order for SI to cover cost, postage and han¬dling.Nam* .Addrm ..CityStal*ftp— —— —Only on* sampl* to a family pl*aa*. Allow fourw**kfl for d*liv*ry. Off*r good only whil*•upply lasts.BROUGHT TO YOU FROM FRANCE BY ADAMS APPLE DIST CO • CHICAGO6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April IS. 1975MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACECape Cod Beach House for rentoverlook bay and beach, 1 hr fromBoston June, July, August Sept WriteJ. Carafoli. 612 N Michigan Av 6061).Summer sublet with fall option 74 & SShore Dr. Spacious 2 bdrm, 2bth apt inelegant old style bldg Sun Deck &Frplc. CTA, 1C & Univ Shuttle Only$284/ mo 768 S155, after 64 rm apt 53rd Harper, avail May 1Call 747 9640 or 734 6232Cornell 5508 4 bdrm grad 300 June andSept WilsonApt avail June 1st takeover lease 3 1/2rms best for couple. Harper behind coop call after 5, 955 31891890's graystone twnhse on Hyde Parkblvd gd cond, mod kitch, spaciousmaster bedrm and bath, 1 smaller bdrm, Ige living/dining rm, w/woodburn fireplace, varn oak firs, cent air,gas heat, burglar alarm system, encl,yard, attach garage (2 im cars)w/ radio cont door, low taxes, mid30’s 752 1120 before 10 PMONE OF A KIND 3 FLT w elevatorSpectacular 9 rm apt 3 baths, lovelyliv & din rms, with solarium,gorgeous w/ b fplc. 4 bdrms , cptd,htd, lake view E South Shore Nearlake. UC bus, 1C $385 Adultspreferred 221 6607 or 474 5283 Wanted To take over sunny 1 bdrmapt in June for next yr $20 reward Call324 3195Room wanted over summer in near wsuburbs Pref Oak Park or Fores*Park Call Peter Gallanis, 3 2233, ex442ENGLAND, London Modern 2bedrooms, study, living dining room,kitchen, 1 1/ 2 baths, garden apartment, gas central heating, availableafter June 30th for sabbaticalresponsible tenants Call (217) 3676762Space avail in HP Town house Pay orbabysit or both Kitchen and Lawnprivil 324 6637CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, loop, UCand IC trains, 11 mins to loop busses,door Modest daily, weekly, monthlyrates 24 hr desk, complete hotelservices 5100 S Cornell DO 3 2400 MissSmith.SUBLETSSublet w/ opt: Beaut 2 1/ 2 rm apt 5500blk/ Everett Walk to UC, shpng, trans,Avail 4/ 20 137 50 493 1765 KeepTrying Modern 1 bedroom apt to sublet May1st Call 288 7947 or 324 2419 after 5PMSCENESA SERIES of 5 short films aboutIsrael, will be screened continuouslyat Hillel at 10 AM. 1 PM. and 8 PMAdmission affiliates free, others 50<STAMP COLLECTORS Tired ofpaying dealers high prices? I have lotsof stamps from all over the world andwant to trade Call Howard 955 7942U OF C JEWISH APPEAL INFOTABLE Reynoods Club, Thurs & Fri11 30 1Learn to program in FORTRAN, 10session class, begins April 22, $25Computer time provided Call 753 8409for registration informationAstronomy Club Meeting, April 17, 8PM Ry 276 A Speaker BruceMcKibben "Results of Pioneer 10"DINNER FOR 2 for Under $10 M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtIsraeli Folk Dancing, Hillel House. 8PM Beginners, 9 PM Advanced &Requests ThursdaysFolkdancmq becomes the TruePurpose of Life in Ida Noyes, 8 PM SunGeneral level and Mon beginninglevel, with teaching, donations 50c Friqeneral level, no teachinq, free ComeJoin our frolic Celebrate spring!PEOPLE WANTEDWANTED BABYSITTER for our 18mo old son in your home Mon Thru FriAM starting early May for indefperiod Must be near UC campusPrefer sitter with other childrenabout same age Call 753 3778 evesVolunteer subiects needed for selfhypnosis exp in Bch Sci Call HY3 1181between 9 12 weekdays or 955 3776after 2 PM and weekends Leave name& phone no You will be contactedlaterPEOPLE FOR SALEFor exp cello teacher call 324 2144EXPERIENCED MOVERS will moveyou m one trip in van or enclosedtruck Guaranteed service and carefulhandling At very low cost 324 6225 or288 1364Dorothy Smith Beauty SalonHY 3-10695041 S. Blxkstone AveSpecializing in TintsBleaches, FrostingHair ConditioningShaping. SoftManageable Permanents.Opa MNtoy drattH frtfayEjrly UrMf-Litc EvmiuCine* SitriayCall hr AffMtMt Exp'd prof drummer seeks any localgigs, paid rehearsal or seriousmusicians Reads rock, j azz. funk 8.etc Have equip & wheels SteveGlusman 288 0421 Early AM or latePMTELEVISION BUSTED? RonaldBlack can make it right again,CHEAPLY, QUICKLY, andGUARANTEED!! Color or BiW Callanytime 667 5257For exp piano teacher call 947 9746HOUSESITTING SERVICES Carefor plants, small pets, mail etc CallLee Blackburn, 667 3343Thesis, dissertations term papers,general office corres typed on latestIBM corrective typewriter Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etcMU 4 3174MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 Or 752 4910 forinformationFOR SALEGerman Shepherd. 2 yr old female,ARC papers Direct descendant of RinTin Tin and Bullet (no kidding) Asking$125 Call Li/ 241 6521Impala 67 7dr ht ac 325 Wilson 5508Cornell 955 4745SMALL DESK unfinished $30 285499?Model 15 KSR teletype machs $25each misc elect Goodman 752 10000ext 51669 Datsun wagon great mileage needssome body work, runs well $500 or bestoffer call anytime 373 5145PSI U PARTYCome on out to the Big Spring FlingFeaturing a LIVE BAND at Psi USaturday April 19th 9 00 ? 5639 SUniversity Ave UCID ReqUCJA DRIVEThe UCJA (U of C Jewish Appeal) willbe raising funds for various Jewishorganizations on campus this weekWatch for our table in Reynolds forinfo, or come to Hillel House WedREWARDFor return of papers, notes, etc in abrown striped bag lost 4/ 4/ 75 out SideBlue Gargoyle Joyce Johnson 697 5559LOSTBlack and white alaskan malamuteanswers to name Meelu call 667 4309PALESTINEThe Future of Palestine, withprofessors R Davis, I AbuLughod.Fazlur, Rahman, All Mazrui and HAhmad Sat April 19, 10AM 5 PMIllinois Rm (3) Chicago Circle Campus Lunch Served ($2 00) CALLIGRAPHYCalligraphy Lessons will be offeredThurs eves at 7 30, starting April 17,by Student Activities Office Materialscharge will be $6 Sign up in Ida Noyes709WALPURGISNACHTMidnite April 30 Hutch Court ABacchanalian celebration of thecoming of spring Sacrifice, free drink,spectacle, and feast Bring your ownghouls, be prepared to instigate anorgyBacchanalian Organizing DivisionGAY LIBERATIONOFFICE is open Sun Thurs 8 10 PM,Ida Noyes, 301 Come or call 753 3274COFFEEHOUSE on Fri , Apr 18th, 812 PM at Blue Gargoyle S655 SUniversity Food, dancing, musicCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPESPECIALLY FOR NEW PEOPLEmeets Wednesdays 7 30 9 30, IdaNoyes Sun ParlorHOUSING MEETING to- those whowant or have housing to offer beginning summer or fall on Tues April15th at 7 30 in Ida NoyesCOLOR BLIND?Color blind people wanted forcolor/ vision tests Abou’ 15 to 20hours $2 00/ hr 947 6039 9 to 5 PMTl CALCULATORSWe're back with our low prices on anT v's Some new prices, all with fullwarranty Call, compare at 753 2240rm 1518. 241 5496 evesPARAPSYCHOLOGYThose interested in ESP, psychicphenomena etc as regards researchand classes contact Dave McGoveran,753 3774 eveningsBELLY DANCELESSONSJamilla. 955 5019BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books, Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren’ Student Tutoring elementary Proiect needs volunteers to tutorstudents bi weekly in school work orwith special proiects For more information call Jay Sugarman at 9478804 or Mary LOu Gebka, 643 8266JOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor, 753 3265 SCIENCE FICTIONWANTEDWanted Science Fiction books andmagazines Especially want FiSFback issues, and pre 1950 AstoundingsCall 241 5438PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 pmweekdays, 5 11 pm Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfCLASSIFIEDSMaroon classifieds are charged by theline. 35 spaces per line. 50 cents perline for UC people, 40 cents per line forrepeat, 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 in advance Deadline for Tuesday's paperis Friday at 3 30 deadline forFriday's paper is Wednesday at 3 30For further information call 753 3265PERSONALSBLUE GARGOYLE SURVIVALMEETING Come one, come all to eatand talk Wednesday. April 16, 12 1PREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday $1 50 donationAugustana Church at 55th 8.WoodiawnBy The South SideWomen's Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Crisis Line, 667 4014A referral and moral support community service We can help!THE BLUE GARGOYLE FOODSERVICE needs your ideas and help tokeep on trucking April 16. noonWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 7 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, reports, speech, etc MU 4 3124is the $ 90 tuna fish sandwich going tosurvive? Will the Blue Gargoyle makeit through this "recession?" Meet withus April 16 at noonYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E 53rd S*288-2900enaaoement & weddlns rimisCUSTOM DCS104410 OIIBINALS * IIMITID IDITIONSIALIALA cccrC010 ftOM $40 SllVfR f COM $15 477* 1377H you /Ike, youmay choosefrom a fir*collodion ofdlomonds andother gems.4CalligraphyStudent Adtvmes widoffer Calligraphy lessonsifiurs. eves. - *6/qtk Sianwinm20C)VERSAILLES5254 S. Porch—farWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1V* AND2'A ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED$129.o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakENCOUNTER OVERLANDWear* off onEXPEDITIONS TOAFRICA —ASIAand LATIN AMERICACaro to |olnusTDetails: 6040 S. HarperApt. 1407 Tel. 312-493-3186 THIS SATURDAYSQUARE DANCE$1°° IDA NOYES8 PMMUSIC BV not T0*K SCHOOL SQUARE MICE MHOTuesday, April 15. 1975—The Chicago Maroon—7Baseball win streak reaches fiveIJC clips Lake Forest; Niles twiceLake Forest 8-7 victimsBy MICHAEL SWAINChicago baseballerstallied their third win of theseason Thursday with an 8-7victory over a visiting LakeForest squad.The Maroons enduredmuddy playing conditions,cold stiff hands, and anunfavorable scoreboard untilthe bottom of the ninth. Thenthey constructed a rally thatproved too much for theirLake Forest opponents.Bob Griffin brought hisstick to the plate and startedthe rally with a base hit.Lake Forest made costlymistakes, contributing to theMaroon rally by allowingNorval Brown and PaulSwiontkowski to get on base.Steve Roczniak came upwith a clutch hit thru themiddle to tie the game 7 to 7.It was Jeff Larson whoprovided the finalizer with his solid case hit that scoredEric Norment and ended theball game.Dennis McNamara andCliff Eisenberg were the hothitters of the game. Macwent 3 for 4; Eisenbergcleared 2 for 4, including atriple.Ed Conner got the pitchingwin. Paul Kawalek heldLake Forest to one earnedrun and three hits during theeight innings that he stayed.The victory was anunexpected treat forCoaches John Angelus andBill Horgan. Last season theMaroons lost 2 of 3 to LakeForest. Angelus maintainsthat if the Maroons can winwhen they’re playing badly(considering a number ofnot-so-hot fielding plays inthe Lake Forest game), thenthey can expect a fine seasononce they really startplaying well *•&BUNT: Maroon first baseman Norval Brown lays down bunt to set up UC tallySTRIKE: Niles slugger whiffs at Ed Conner offering during the Maroon hurler s one hit effort in Saturday ssecond game.Women netters smash DuPageBy JEANNE DUFORTThe women's varsitytennis team opened itsseason last Tuesday with a 6-1 drubbing of the College ofDuPage.Freshman whiz DonnaYuri tic was every bit asdevastating as predicted,shutting out her DuPagerival 6-0,6-0. With a powerfulserve and strong overallgame, Yuritic totallyoverwhelmed DuPage’snumber one player. Themost succinct praise ofYuritic’s play was a resigned“Thank God there’s only one8—The Chicago Maroon—‘ game to go” uttered by theDuPage netter after drop¬ping eleven straight games.Sydney Ross was no lesseffective in turning backDuPage’s second seed 6-2, 7-5. Chicago’s number threenetter, Mary Hoyt, easilydisposed of her opponent 6-1,6-0, while Marguerite Kellyhad only slightly moretrouble winning 6-2, 6-1.Becky Chagrasulis wrappedup a Chicago sweep insingles competition with a 6-4, 6-1 victory.Playing against thenumber one and two seedsfrom DuPage, rookies Helenlesdoy, April 15, 1975 Harrison and Ann Speckmanwere unable to counter themore experienced duo andwound up on the short end ofa 6-2, 6-3 score. LorraineMonchak and Carol Fultonformed a winning com¬bination, however, andcompleted Chicago scoringwith a 6-2, 6-"2 romp'overDuPage’s number twodoubles team.Predictably, CoachMartha Benson was pleasedwith her squad’s per¬formance. “Of course Ithought that Donna would dowell, but I’m particularlyimpressed by the showing ofmy other freshmen,’’ she observed. “It’s too bad theyhaven’t had more time towork as teams, but being inmatch situations is bound tohelp their games.”Today’s match againstTriton is a question mark.Chicago has never competed(in women’s sports) againsta Triton team, so the caliberof their program is unknown.But, according to Benson,her women are prepared foranything. At best, it will beanother Chicago victory, andat worst, an opportunity tolearn from a superior op¬ponent. With that sort ofphilosophy, the tennis teamcan never really lose. Niles downed 5-2, 3-2By JEANNE DUFORTThe varsity baseball teamcontinued its winning waysover the weekend, sweepinga doubleheader from Nilesby scores of 5-2 and 3-2.Niles drew first blood inthe initial game when thelead off batter walked, stolesecond, and scored on a longsingle. Chicago came backwith two runs in their half ofthe inning. Norval Browncracked a single up themiddle and scored on PaulSwiontkowski’s double. RussLee’s single scoredSwiontkowski for the go-ahead run. An errant pitchput Jeff Larson on first, butDennis McNamara groundedout to end the inning.Niles put together anotherscore in the third on a leadoff single, a bunt, and a bloopsingle but Chicago answeredwith a pair of runs in thebottom half and held Nilesscoreless for the remainderof the game. The Maroon’sCliff Eisenberg led off thethird with a single and wasforced at second on PaulKawalek’s fielder’s choice.Bob Griffin and NorvalBrown put together back toback singles to produce arun. Paul Swiontkowskislugged out a double for theother score, but SteveRoczniak gr ounded to secondto end the rally. TheMaroons added another runin the fifth to bring the finalscore to 5-3. Jack LeVan gotcredit for the win.Ed Conner twirled a one-hitter to lead Chicago to a 3-2win in the second game. Bothof Niles’ runs came in thethird inning on two walksand two Maroon errors.Chicago tied it up in the fifthwhen Brown reached on afielder’s choice, stolesecond, and scored.Swiontkowski walked andthen Steve Roczniak dug a grounder into the dirt infront of the plate. Niles’catcher overthrew first onthe play and Peter Waite,running for Swiontkowski,scored on the overthrow.Chicago tallied thewinning run in the bottom ofthe sixth when McNamarascored on Griffin’s single.First baseman Brown madea sterling defensive play inthe top of the seventh and EdConner retired the side toearn a complete gamevictory.Brown, Eisenberg, andLee all went 3 for 6 on theday, while PaulSwiontkowski cracked a pairof doubles to provide theMaroon firepower.The team takes to the roadthis week for a Wednesdaymeeting with Concordia anda Saturday doubleheader atGeorge Williams.Women openThursdayThe University’s womensoftball opener, severaltimes delayed, will finallytake place this Thursdayafternoon at 4:30 againstConcordia College of RiverForest on North Field(adjacent to the Fieldhouse).The women will be led intheir initial outing byfreshman hurler Giok Khoeof Downers Grove, Illinois.The team has been workingout for three weeks on NorthField and Ida NoyesGymnasium. They havebeen assisted in theirpractice by the addition ofrookie pitching machine,“Farley Chucker,” whichwhich hails from Skokie.