The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 50 The University of Chicogo Tuesday, April 22, 1975Dorm, board rates increaseRoom and board rates inthe University House Systemwill increase this year by anaverage of 7% for nextacademic year. The increaseis the same as the per¬centage increase in collegetuition which will take effectnext year. One-room doubles have arate increase of 5.8% whilemost singles and suites willgo up by 7.8% A full boardcontract will be increasedfrom $1,000 to $1,070.“The costs continue to goup’’, said assistant dean ofstudents Ed Turkington, whcTURKINGTON: Housing director Ed Turkington has an¬nounced a room and board increase of 7 percent. is head of student housing“We try to keep up with allcosts and have been trying toreduce what was once a verysubstantial deficit.”The 1975-76 budget, basedon the new rates andestimated costs, projects adeficit of $275,000 The 1974-75 budget had a deficit ofHillBy DAVID BLUM“Those who think thatHenry Kissinger will be thenext president of the U. of Cdon’t understand thisUniversity at all,” says KnoxHill, secretary of thefaculties and a staff memberof the Presidential SearchCommittee.Hill outlined yesterday thebasic qualities that thecommittee is searching forin the approximately 20candidates still underconsideration by thr 14member panel of faculty andtrustees.“An important facet wouldbe the scholarly background,or at least the understandingof academic scholarship, ofany potential candidate.Either a distinguishedscholar or someoneassociated with the $398,000.According to the housingoffice, expenses in allcategories are expected torise. However, the largestincreases will come fromwages and salaries, and inthe costs of heating andelectricity. Some estimatesindicate that heating andacademic community wouldbe considered an ap¬propriate candidate.”Hill noted that this“essentially” eliminatessuch potential candidates asKissinger and formerbusiness school dean andTreasury Secretary GeorgeShultz. Kissinger, he said,“isn’t an academicanymore.”In the tradition of RobertMaynard Hutchins. Hill saidthe committee is looking forsomeone closely associatedwith a general philosophy ofeducation. The committeehas looked at speeches andwritings of the candidates onthe subject.A broad knowledge of electricity may go up nextyear as high as 20%The closing of one resi¬dential dining hall eachquarter will continue foranother year. That systembrings a saving of over$110,000. which comes to $125for each student on contract.Residents who do not havefinancial problems otuniversities is another majorconsideration This includes,says Hill, an ability to un¬derstand not so much theparticular situation here butgeneral methods of fiscalresponsibility and a con¬sciousness of the Univer¬sity’s fund-raising needs.The committee’s basiccriteria were laid down earlyin the committee'sdeliberations Hill noted thatthe search is “essentially"limited to the academiccommunity. He would notdiscount the possibility ofoverruling the criteria for asuitable candidate Hill didnot imply much possibility ofsuch a occurence. board contracts will againhave the meal couponrequirement. The couponwill be $120 for next year.Specific room rates foreach hall and the costs of theboard contracts will beannounced before the roomreservation process, whichwill take place May 19-30.The search committee hasbeen meeting on a regularbasis since February 8 Hill,serving in his position assecretary of the faculties,has done the basic researchinto every candidate eithersuggested to the committeeor brought up by committeemembers“Over 250 people havebeen nominated for theposition, and each name isbrought up before the groupas a whole" Hill said. “Theresponse to our solicitationof nominations from alumiand students has been small— approximately 20 nameshave been suggested byalumni, and no more than 10continued on page 3Pub painted into cornerruminates on searchNorthcott sponsors Pierce debatesessions; abortion first topicBy JIM NACHBARThe first debate of thePierce Forum series will beheld at 8:30 on Thursdayevening in the Pierce Towercafeteria.The debate, which hasbeen in the planning for overtwo months, is the first of anongoing series of debatesthat will be held at Pierce.The debates are sponsoredby Kenneth Northcott,resident master of PierceTower, who will alsomoderate in the debate, andare organized by a com¬mittee consisting ofresidents of several housesin Pierce and chaired byRichard Krieg, residenthead of Tufts house.Krieg informed theMaroon that the topic wasselected after a student pollhad been taken, and em¬phasized that the topics inthe series will be chosen fortheir current socialrelevance.“Many of the students weasked seemed to feel that theissue of abortion is par¬ ticularly relevant in light ofthe recent decision againstEdelin in Boston. Clearly,questions of the woman’sright, the unborn child’sright, and even man’s rightto tamper with life all comeinto play, and we are all veryexcited to hear what thesetwo experts in the field haveto say.”Sybella Fritzsche, staffcouncil for the AmericanCivil Liberties Union(ACLU), will argue in favorof the resolution: “Resolved,that women have the right toseek and secure abortions.”Fritzsche, whose husbandHellmut is a professor in thephysics department and inthe College, is a graduate ofthe law school. She has hadexperience arguing thetopic, and was lead council inDoe v. Scott, a case filed inFebruary 1970 attacking theIllinois abortion statute.The court held that thestattue was unconstitutionalin 1971, but the ruling washeld in abeyance until 1973when the Supreme Courtmade its ruling. John Gorby, associateprofessor at the JohnMarshall law school, willargue against the resolution.He received his law degreefrom the University ofMichigan and a Ph D. fromthe University of HeidelbergLater, he studied at the MaxPlanck Institute. Presentlyhe is very active in an¬tiabortion proceedings in thestates.The format of the debateallows for audience com¬ment after introductorystatements by each speaker,for each speaker to respondto the audience and his op¬ponent. and for voting by theaudience after the debate.The vote will be talliedimmediately, and the resultswill be announced as soon asall of the ballots arecollected.Several sources in Piercehave suggested that a covertreason for the sereis may beNorthcott’s desire to com¬plement Izaac Wirszup’slecture-discussion series.Wirszup is resident masterof Woodward Court. By TIM RUDYThe reopening of the Pubhas been delayed until thisweekend because of apainting mistake. Gilbertand Juanita Rosenberg,operators of the Universitytavern, had hoped to openthe bar this evening, butwere forced to change planswhen it was discovered thatthe wrong shade of maroonpaint was being applied.The painting contractors,Oosterbaan. had used 12gallons of vin rose to coverapproximately three-quarters of the upper half ofthe walls when they weretold to stop yesterday af¬ternoon. Pub officialsbelieve that the paint con¬cern, F.C. Reich andCompany, mixed too muchwhite into the vin rose.Though the color looks“putrid” the Rosenbergswere willing to continuepainting in order to reopenearly this week, but decidedto change the color whenSkip Landt, director ofstudent activities andpresident of the Cloister Club(the private Universitygroup that runs the tavern)insisted a better color befound since the painting jobwas being undertaken byprofessionals and would nottake long. Landt told the Maroon thatWilliam Connett, assistantsuperintendent of buildingrepairs in the plant depar-ment. said the originaldeadline of Thursday will bekept and the number ofpeople on the job will beincreased if necessary.Oosterbaan has a bid con¬tract with the plant depart¬ment for the jobThe Rosenberg’s wereplanning to reopen the Pubafter the ceiling and the rearsection that had been guttedby fire were painted A gala reopening cermonyis being planned for theweekend with live music onFriday and Saturday,bartenders sporting firehats, champagne punch, andan as yet undisclosed “ar¬sonist special.”A dozen student employeesof the Pub have been laid-offsince the fire Man-hourshave also been reduced inthe Rosenberg’s upstairsrestaurant. The Frog andPeach. A number of em-continued on page 3Inside thisissue:Cheap Truckin' p.2New trustees p.3Sports p.8Viet students urge honor of pactBy ....BUT VIET and HOA BINHThe 15 year-old SecondIndochina War is ap¬proaching its end in favor ofthe revolutionary forces ofLaos, Cambodia and VietNam.Laos has achieved herindependence and unitythrough a government ofnational reconciliation andconcord among her politicalforces.In Cambodia, theliberation forces have justregained the completefreedom for their homelandthrough a five year-oldarmed struggle. Cambodiahas thus become the firstnation in Asia to achieve acomplete national liberationthrough the shortest andmost successful people’sarmed struggle which hasnegated the workability ofthe “Nixon Doctrine” ofindirect intervention.In Viet Nam, the armedstruggle for a unified andfree country has reached itsmost critical moment. Afterthe March debacle of theSaigon armed forces and thefall of two-thirds of theterritories to the hands of theNLF ProvisionalRevolutionary GovernmenttPRG) and the DemocraticRepublic of Viet Nam(DRVN), the final decisivebattle for Saigon is shapingup each moment, Themilitary confrontationbetween Saigon's remaining6 divisions and the 12 NLF-DRVN divisions in the heartof the capital will probablytake place in the next 10 daysor so. It is probably the in¬tention of the NLF-DRVNforces to “liberate” Saigonin good time to com-memmorate the victory ofDien Bien Phu (May 7. 1954)which put an end to the 80vear-old French colonialdomination in Indochina.This final militaryengagement which willundoubtedly produce avictory for therevolutionaries will cause anunimaginable humantragedy for the 3 millionVietnamese and possibly the6.000 Americans in thecapital.The question at thishistorical moment is whatwe should do to avoid thisimminent tragedy? Asconcerned Vietnamesestudents, we appeal for animmediate candid im¬plementation of the 1973Paris Agreement and thecomplete cessation ofAmerican involvements inViet Nam.The 1973 Paris agreementwas signed between the U.S.government with con¬currence of the Thieu regimeand the government of theDRVN with concurrence ofthe NLF provisionalrevolutionary government(VietCong) with the publiclystated purpose of “endingthe war and restoring peacein Viet Nam.”Realizing that the Ford-Kissinger administrationand the Thieu regime havenot only violated but alsohave no intention of im¬ plementing the majorprovisions of the accords,viz. “The U.S. will notcontinue its military in¬volvements or intervene inGADFLYthe internal affairs of SouthVietnam” (Paris Accords.11:4) and the formation of a“national council of nationalconciliation and concord”(11:12), the PRG and DRVNlaunched the March of¬fensive on the Highlands.The offensive which wasactually a military’ responseto Mr. Thieu’s continuationot the war led to the debacleof Saigon armed forces duein part to Mr. Thieu’s“strategic” miscalculations.In response to this militarydefeat of the Thieu regime,in his April 10 address on thestate of the world before theCongress. Mr. Ford stillsought a military solution inViet Nam In requesting formore emergency militaryaid. he has in mind tw*o aimswhich are shared bysecretary of state Kissingerand ambassador Martin: (a )to “stabilize” the hopelessmilitary situation; (b) toseek a negotiated settlementthat would permit Mr. Thieuto remain as president of theremaining one third of SouthViet Nam.First, such a policyrepresents a violation of the U.S. commitment of non¬intervention in the internalaffairs of South Viet Nam.Mr Thieu and a few generalsexcepted, all the majorpolitico-religious forces inSouth Viet Nam (the Bud¬dhists, the Catholics, andother nationalist politicalgroupings) no longer wishfor continuation of U.S.military and politicalassistance. They have calledfor Mr. Thieu’s resignation and a formation of acoalition government.Secondly, any U.S. sup¬ported repartition of VietNam is intolerable to theVietnamese people as awhole. It violates the fun¬damental national rights of“independence, sovereignty,unity and territorial in¬tegrity of Viet Nam”.Besides, a militarysolution in Viet Nam at thismoment is vowed to defeat. A substantial military aidwill do little to redress thesituation. Because of corruptand ineffective leadership,Saigon has lost six combatdivisions and a billion dollarsworth of military equipment.As a result, Saigon now onlyhas six divisions and twoairborne brigades to face 10NLF-DRVN divisions in theSaigon area. With regards tomanpower alone, the futurefight will be an unequal one. In addition to the superiorityof DRVN-NLF troops is thefirepower of heavy tanks, 130mm. field artillery, 122 mm.rockets, anti-aircraft gunsand missiles. Additional U.S.military aid will do littlewhen Saigon’s main asset,its air force, is almost im¬mobilized by the DRVN-NLFartillery, anti-aircraft gunsand SAM missiles. Thecontinued on page 4Marks brothers offer students"Cheap Truckin'" travel serviceBy LINDA MARMORSTEINAn experimental ride-referral service is now beingoffered to Universitystudents by two enterprisingbusinessmen: Howard andRonald Marks.With the assistance ofstudent government, thebrothers plan to provide low-cost and dependable tran¬sportation for studentstraveling to parts of NorthAmerica from the Chicagoarea. The name of theprogram is “Cheap Truckin’* tIn its initial stage, theservice will match anyHAVE YOU GOT TALENT?e YES!!!So come to IdaNoyes LibraryThursday or Friday,Apr. 24 & 25 at7:30 P.M. andbecome part of theMay 17thOrganization ofBlack StudentsProduction.O.B.S. TRIBUTE TO BLACK CREATIVITY€>\€ 0/Br'jS" UnWers^Jos' P^Uen'^co"00 probe'sCKlC09Sen's o' PaC'i rh!cog° Y°°Iks $10°® . * r<iW of CVT Tnoneyorena on ^0'*SV£cess°',e*savvng parts, * oSeaVo\ks*°9® new o from„n(j anY „ you buYVo^s^°9enSo^h Shore-Vo'k5'W09tf0vos^^l student who wants to driveor ride in a car any date toany destination with a drive-away car that must bedelivered to that samedestination. A $5 fee will becharged for the service. Thisfee is refundable if no ridesare found for the student or ifthe service has been un¬satisfactory in some otherway.Student government ispromoting “Cheap Truckin’” which should provide amore systematized and moreefficient means of findinglong distance transportationthan the existing ride board. A student desiring a ridecan find a list of cars to bedriven on the Reynold’s Clubbulletin board or he can callthe student governementHotline, 753-3273, with hisrequest for information onavailable cars. After payingthe $5 fee at the studentgovernment office, he will becontacted by the service andgiven the following in¬formation: a list of carsavailable on the date hewishes to travel to bedelivered within 50 miles ofhis ideal destination; themodel and year of each car;the age requirement for driving the cars; and thename and number of thedrive-away company wherehe can get the ride.If the program is suc¬cessful the Marks plan toserve other schools aroundthe country. They expect ahigh turnover rate in theChicago area; perhpas asmany as 2000 rides placedeach month.Round trip rides cannot beassured, but the serviceplans to provide a list of carsreturning to the Chicagoarea to those who send in theprogram’s business-replycard while on vacation.THE FACULTY-STUDEHT ADVISORYCOMMITTEE ON CAMPUS STUDENT LIFE(FSACCSL)During each academic year a group of students 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:College -Humanities Division -Social Sciences Division -Physical SciencesBioloaical Sciences -(including Medicine)Business, Divinity, Education,Law, Graduate LibrarySchools, Social ServiceAdministration - 3 representatives1 representativeI representative1 representative2 representativesStudents wishing to serve must submit a petition countersigned bv 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 extended to 4 P.M., Friday, April 25.Ballots will be mailed the following week for return by May 2nd.2—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday. April 22, 1975■University appoints two trusteesLutheran School holds forum on newcontroversial sodium vapor lightsMrs. J. Harris Ward andJoseph Burnham have beenelected to the University’sboard of trustees. Burnhamis president of MarshallField and Company. Wardwas the founding presidentof the University’s women’sboard and is the widow of J.Harris Ward, formerchairman of the board ofCommonwealth Edison, whowas also a trustee of theUniversity.Burnham was born inBerryville, Arkansas. Hereceived a B.S degree fromthe University of Arkansasin 1941 and attended theInstitute for Management atNorthwestern University in1955. He joined the Fieldcompany in 1948 and wasappointed president inFebruary, 1974 Ward was bom in GrandRapids, Michigan, andreceived her A.B. degreefrom Vassar college in 1929.Ward founded the KnowYour Chicago lecture andfield trip series and theBright New City lectureseries on urban en¬vironmental design.She is a past president ofthe Vassar Club and amember of the VassarAlumni Association. She co¬ordinated the itinerary of thewomen’s board sponsoredjourney to the People’sRepublic of China. She ischairman of the University’svisiting committee to thedepartment of music andhelped organize “TheConductor and his Art’’series sponsored by thedepartment.Searchers seek scholarcontinued from page 1names came from thestudent body.”Hill said that much of thetime over the past fewmonths has been spentgathering information abouteach of the nominees. ActingPresident Wilson, whom Hilldescribed as “unusual in hisbroad knowledge of thenominees,” has attended allof the committee meetingsthus far. So has Glen Lloyd,life member and formerchairman of the Board ofTrustees. Lloyd waschairman of the search com¬mittee that chose EdwardLevi in 1968.The committee is anxiousto make its selection as soon as possible, but Hill said theyare conscious of thepossibility of overlooking apotential candidate.In response to the report inlast week’s Maroon thatMartin Meyerson. Presidentof the University of Penn¬sylvania, was being con¬sidered for the presidency,Hill said that it was “not truethat he was offered theposition.’’ However, hewould neither confirm nordeny that Meyerson was acandidate. Meyerson hasstated that if offered theposition he would refuse.“We hope that the firstperson to whom we offer thejob will be glad to accept,”Hill said.The first FOTA classicalmusic event of the 1975season will occur Sundayevening at 8:30 in MandelHall when the Chicago CivicChamber Players willperform a gala chambermusic concert Four works are scheduledon the program. GordanPeters will conduct theStravinsky octet for windinstruments, and fellow CSOmember Joseph Guastafestewill lead a group in a rareperformance of the Gunther Schuller double bass quartet.Also included on theprogram are the Schubert“Trout” quintet and Brah¬ms’ trio for piano, clarinet,and cello.Admission to this concertwill be free. Other upcoming classicalmusic events include anorgan recital by EdwardMondello next Tuesday nightat Rockefeller Chapel and apiano recital by award¬winning pianist Joseph Cisarone week from Sunday.with financial acumenLandt objects to putrid paint;Pub plans opening for weekendA panel of experts willhead a forum on sodiumlights tonight at theLuthera n School ofTheology. 1100 East 55th Stat 8 p.m. The forum,moderated by former fifthward alderman LeonDespres, will includespeakers from both sides otthe controversy over theSTREET LIGHTS: Sodium vapor lamps on Harper Avenue have aroused the ire oflocal residents. effectiveness of the brightyellow streetlights.Free classical music concert at Mandel SundayNEW TRUSTEES: Joseph Burnham (left), president of Marshall Field and Company, and Mrs. J. Harris Ward(right), prominent Chicago civic leader, are the newest members of the University s board of trustees. Theirelection was recently announced by Gaylord Donnelly, chairman of the board to trustees.continued from page 1ployees volunteered theirtime last week to assist in clean up operations.Damage estimates fromthe fire are placed at bet¬ween two and three thousanddollars in ruined beer andequipment along with afinancial loss of slightly over$2,000The Rosenberg’s plan togive away remaining steins on opening night Drinks willbe served for the remainderof the year in Pilsenerglasses, w ith the exception offoreign beers The glassesare comparable in quantityto the steins The change isdue to a theft problemGilbert Rosenberg believeshe has lost approximatelyfifteen dozen steins since the tavern opened in earlyNovember.According to Pubmanagement there is apossibility the bar willreopen before the weekendceremonies Bar personnelare asking regulars to checkon the situation as the weekprogressesHeading the panel is H MCathey of the AgricultureResearch Service. U S.D AWith him will be ManfredRuddat. plant physiologist atthe University, LewisHobbes, the director ofYerkes Observatory, andAlbert Woflson, a Nor¬thwestern University experton the effects of light on birdbehavior Representatives ofthe Department of Forestryand the City of Chicagodepartment of electricitywill also be present.A press conference will beheld by Cathey and Ruddatat the Barnes BotanyLaboratory at 1 p.m. Catheywill also conduct a graduateseminar on the topic at 1:30,and a seminar for theBiology faculties at 4:30 Hyde Park caused somecommunity reaction againstthe lights, primarily foraesthetic reasons. However,there is also disagreementover the possible harm theyellow sodium light may bedoing to vegetationCorrectionEditor’s note: SG vicepresident Peter Gallantswas the author of thegadfly in Friday’sMaroon, concerning thestudent activities feeproposal. Due to an errorhis signature was inad¬vertently left off theletter The Maroonapologizes for theomissionThe installation of sodiumlamps throughout much ofTuesday, April 22, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—3Students dismiss fears of a bloodbathcontinued from page 2morale of the Saigon troopsis also incredible lowbecause of the recentdebacle; it is probable thateven “elite troops” like thoseactually defending Xuan Locmight disband at.the firstsigns of further setbacks.The DRVN-NLF forceshave many alternativestrategic options. But themost threatening is the“isolate the enemy andoverthrow him” strategy which they are adoptingnow. This strategy willunfold itself in the next fewdays with the simultaneousopening of new major battlesin the north (An Loc battle),the northwest (Tay Ninh),and the south to whichSaigon elite troops will beconcentrated in defense ofall fronts around Saigon. Andat these chosen battle fieldswhere the concentratedSaigon troops would bewiped out by massive ar¬tillery bombardment and infantry ground assaults.With the defeats of theSaigon troops at front lines,the NLF-DRVN commandosinside the capital wouldcarry out guerilla operationsto prepare ground for thefinal assault against Saigon.We object to the militarysolution that Thieu is pur¬suing with the support of theFord administration. We donot want a PhnomPenhlisation of Saigon: amilitary defeat, humanmiseries, destruction ofThe easy way to ScotlandLONDON TO GLASGOWIN 5 HOURSINTER-CITY ELECTRIC SCOTS BritRail makesthe going easyEASY WITH THE BRITRAIL PASS FORUNLIMITED TRAVEL ON ALL BRITISHRAIL TRAINS. AND IF YOU'RE UNDER 23ENJOY EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS WITH ABRITRAIL YOUTH PASS. THE 7 DAYYOUTH PASS COSTS LESS THAN A ROUNDTRIP TICKET BETWEEN LONDON ANDEDINGURGH OR GLASGOW.BRITRAIL PASSES are available in F irst Class orEconomy tor periods of 7 days, 14 days, 21days, or 1 month. YOUTH PASSES in economvfor similar periods.For free brochure contact your Travel Agent orfill out coupon below.BRITRAIL TRAVEL INTERNATIONAL INC.333 N MICHIGAN AVECHICAGO, ILL 60601Please send brochure toNameAddress.City .State. ,Z. p. people’s properties.Thus, the only rationalchoice for Saigon is to choosea political solution. Thepolitical solution we arecalling for consists of:a) Mr. Thieu’s resignation.b) Termination of all U S.military and politicalassistance.c) The formation of anational council of nationalunity, in which the urbanthird force, the Saigongovernment and the NLFprovisional revolutionarygovernment are represen¬ted.The formation of thisnational council can beconsidered as a first steptowards achievingdemocracy in South Viet¬nam. For the first time, thepeasants (through the NLF),the middle-class (throughthe urban “Third Estate”)will have a share in politicalleadership which has so farbelonged to a military cliqueand a Catholic minority.A touchy question that hasbeen raised is the fear of abloodbath. It is commonlyargued that a Communisttake-over will automaticallyresult in a bloodbath. To dramatize this argument,secretary of defenseSchlesinger estimated thenumber of potential victimsat one million.We do not agree with him,though. “Intelligencereports indicate that, con¬trary to widespread fears,there has been no real bloodbath so far” in the occupiedtwo-thirds of South Vietnam(Newsweek, April 14, 1975).Mass-killing as a deliberatepolicy should bedistinguished from thespecial measures that anewly establishedrevolutionary governmentmust take against counter¬revolutionary elements.However, the “diehardagents” and veritable“traitors” will all get a rideabroad thanks to their richesand their political con¬nections, anyway.Those who will remain arethe peasants, the urbanworkers, and the urban,educated middle-class. Thefirst task of the governmentafter the take-over will bethe reconstruction and theindustrialization of thecountry. The peasants and the urban workers cannot bemassacred because they willbe needed for agriculturaland industrial develop¬ments. The middle-classwhich includes the lawyers,the educators, thetechnicians, etc...cannot bemassacred because of tworeasons: they have beenrelatively apolitical in thepast struggle; they will beneeded as a source ofscientific and technicalcadres for the NLF, whichpossess only political andmilitary cadres.Diplomatically, the NLF-PRG are sophisticatedenough to realize that mass-execution will bedetrimental to the success oftheir future foreign policies.If their objectives are to seekaid from the world in orderto reconstruct Vietnam afterthe war, they will be in¬telligent enough to bridleexcesses of private resent¬ment and vindication by thelower orders in their ranks.Considering the criticalsituation of South Vietnam,we ardently call for apolitical settlement and theresignation of Mr. Thieu.SYL holds debate for SG candidatesThe Spartacus YouthLeague is sponsoring anopen debate for all can¬didates running for at-largestudent governmentrepresentative tomorrow at7:30 p m. in Reynold’s ClubNorthBoth college and graduate division candidates areurged to come and debatethe issues.“We wanted to set up aforum so students couldcome and hear the candidates—-so they can decidewho to vote for," said EmilyTurnbull of the SYL. “The elections here are usuallyvery unpolitical and we’retrying to make them morepolitical.”Each candidate will speakfor 10 or 15 minutes,depending on how manyshow up, Turnbull said Theywill then handle questionsfrom the floorSHOW TIMES:Monday thru Friday:6:50, 8:30, 10:15 pmSaturday A Sunday:2:15, 5:00, 6:50, *8:30. 10:15 pmftiMcQurgCou! 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FriedmanA well written love story and a history ot a family's involvement in amuseum '’ American Poetry Review"Intellectually stimulating NY TimesTWIDDLEDUM TWADDLEDUM by Peter SpielbergA playful, semi experimental < ommg-of age novel invites comparison with Katka s Amerika Publishers WeeklyA brilliant, a marvelous novel The NationSeries II, |ust publishedSEARCHING FOR SURVIVORS by Russell BanksA cycle of prize winning stories exploring <ontemfioiary forms ofnative Ament an obsessions with solitude and lonelinessTHE SECRET TABLE by Mark MirskyI wo novellas of young men embrar ing a mystical lewish past by oneof the old rude |oyous storytellers < ome newly to life |ohn Hawkes98.6, a novel by Ronald SukenickA brilliant and funny novel set in a California commune about thefailure of hope at the end of the bOs by the author of Out and Upat bookstores $7.95 cloth, $3.95 paperFICTION COLLECTIVE SPECIAL PACKAGE OFFERc/o George Rra/iller Inc Series I all I books (paper) for S10 001 Park Avenue Series II all I books (paper) for S10 00New York, N V 1001b (individual titles may be ordered at list price)NameAddressZipenclose check Ipostane tree prepaid) N Y residents add fax4—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 22, 1975LETTERS TO THE EDITORDebateWe wish to bring it to theattention of the Maroon’sreaders that the UC Spar-tacus Youth League haschallenged both the UCYoung Socialist Alliance andthe Hyde Park NewAmerican Movement to adebate on socialist strategyin the 1970’s; both haverefused, of this writing.We believe such a debate(or debates) would bepolitically clarifying andvaluable for radicals at the Uof C. We strongly urge theYSA and NAM to accept theSpartacist challenge.UC SYL and:Bill DiskinJohn F. SittonTom BalticDavid Arenberg(former member UC YSA)CollegeIt has been some timesince this year’s tenuredecisions were made public;and by this time, even forthose who had strongfeelings one way or theother, it has faded from theforefront of our minds But itis not an issue that shouldeasily be let drop, for it in¬volves much more than theindividuals who were deniedtenure. It was a keydecision—especially in thecase of Mr. RichardTaub—with respect to thequality of life in the CollegeThe case, in short, is this:This is a man whom thecollege and the socialscience collegiate division wanted and needed, yet aman, though an ac¬complished scholar, whomthe graduate department didnot want enough to keep.Briefly, the decision came toMr. Wilson who, acting asprovost, ruled in favor of thegraduate department. Andthis is what worries me, as itdid Linda Peacock in herletter to the Maroon ofMarch 7.Taub is let go. Who willreplace him? A young in¬structor who gets half hissalary—but comes with halfhis experience? Russian Civis cut back, then re¬established biannually.There is a proposal to con¬dense the physci and biocommon core courses into asingle natural sciencecourse. Western Civ hasbeen expanded to onequarter of lecture and onlytwo of discussion. And I havemy doubts as to whether thehighly touted HarperFellows will be an aid ratherthan a detriment to theCollege. Where then will theyounger students come incontact with the brand ofacademic excellence whichthe University is striving sohard to conserve?For me personally, one ofthe most exciting things Ihave experienced here issitting in a class and havingthe prof say, “Commonopinion is that this is so...;but my research showsrather that it is like this....”That is w hv I came here, to aUniversity College—so that Icould, in a small group, learnfrom the bestIs all contact for Colleger ^AN OBSESSIVE SEARCH FOR A PRIOR EXISTENCE.- . Hie ..nemo a man_ofPeterProud onV\ j* AN ELECTRIFYINGV MOTION PICTUREs *f** '*4a BCP presentation BC.e * service Ol Co» BioMtcjjt'ng Co»D«>'JliO« jy.From An American international ReleaseNOW PLAYING [crossroads]at These Selected Theatres ' ,,'M'NORTOWN int Dr«u« 1 BREMEN |<Wk H *• Ho •( is** Si I^ —. 'v"FORD CITY I DEERBROOKlN«. 1 it #»«• |l Mh SI M Ul» < uot A PRrt. INORRiDGE i HILLSIDE |1 S /ii No A* M tapt •< Wolf MdH UNITEDARTISTSR«n4olp* at CV*#ho»«»GOLF MILL<KX< Ad A ISMwAdH Aw# 1 students with those on theforefronts of knowledge tosomeday be relegated tovarious Woodward Court-type lectures (even as I writethis, across the courtyard,invisible Saul Bellow isengaging in “Question andAnswer” with students whohave lined up an hourbeforehand to get seats yetwe are told by admissionsbooklets that it’s “kind ofnice just to know he’saround.”)?How can a community oflearning be formulated if theCollege is as expendable asmany think that the rest ofthe University thinks it is?Or worse yet, if its onlycontribution to the graduatedivisions is “the tuition itreceives from the Collegestudents and the money thatit will receive from them asalumni,” as Ms Peacocksays?The Taub tenure decisionis more than just an excusefor the sharing of thesefeelings: I feel that it couldbe another step in thedeterioration of the CollegeAssure me, Mr. Wilson, thatit is not. Assure me, facultyand administrators, that youcare about and trust your students. And most im¬portant, assure me,students, that you still care.Mark BauerC-ShopTo the editor:In my career over the pastthree years as a U.C. studentthere have been many timeswhen I have wanted torespond to an article in theMaroon. Each time I havestopped just short of writingfor fear the issue was toolimited in scope to be im¬portant. At last I have foundone which cuts acrosspolitical, social, and sexuallines like a resty kitchenknife — EdwardTurkington’s “New” C-Shop!The prices, quan¬tity/ quality, atmosphere,and selection there areludicrous As my dorm’sInterhouse Council rep. -although writing now onlyfor myself — I have had bi-weekly privy to Mr.Turkington’s ruminations oncampus housing and com¬mons, including the C-ShopIt appears to be MrTurkington’s belief that ourANNESEXTON’Spoetry speaks toour most passionateyearnings for love,and our deepestfears of eviland death THEAWFULROWINGTOWARDGODJUST PUBLISHED$595 doth, $3.45 paper; now at your bookstoreHOUGHTON MIFFLIN COMPANYPublisher of the Amencan Heritage Dictionary new C-Shop is the bestmoney can buy and will nowbecome the hub of campus asan ersatz student union grill,this just simply is not tureIts mid-afternoonpopulation is due solely to itscloseness to Regenstein, notstale apple pie & coffee Theburgers are a little largernow due to the fact they arecooked less longer leavingmore fat content and a bloodred inside The sliced sandwiches are outrageouslyover priced by any standard(i.e. Morry’s), and the cokemachine is always set forhigh gas to cut the use ofsyrup and the amount youget per cup when you’re in ahurry And as any low browhome economist knows, youcan’t keep fries andvegetables fresh and tastyfor hours over just a steamtray.And if I may be allowedjust one more comment, onewhich I’m sure will cost me adozen times more freinedsthan it will make, pleasechange the radio station onceand a while, WBMX is a finestation to fall asleep to.unintentionallyScott GordonBreckinridge House BalticsEditor:Henry Kissenger plannedto sneak something by theAmerican public. It appearsthat the Secretary of Stateplanned to change the UnitedStates policy ofnonrecognition of the Sovietclaims to the Baltic nationsof Lithuania, Latvia andEstonia. After 35 years ofSoviet rule, Kissinger, itseems, has decided that theBaltic freedom issue is ofminor importance.Other people do not agreeSome of these people findKissinger’s strategiessomewhat inconsistent.Would Kissinger push fordiplomatic recognition of anArab-military occupiedIsrael, if such a move wouldfurther detente with theSoviet Union'’ Hopefully notWhy then does he evenconsider giving theAmerican stamp of approvalto the Russion occupation ofthe Baltic nations0Perhaps Kissenger wasjust misinformed After all,the EncyclopaediaBritannica, published undercontinued on page 6TECHNICAL EDITORHEALTH SERVICES RESEARCHAssistant editor needed for Journal, Health Ser¬vices Research. Need some technical editing ex¬perience, knowledge of health services issuesand research, and graduate work (degreepreferred) in public health, statistics, economics,OR, etc. Salary commensurate with ability, ex¬perience; attractive benefits. Send resume toRecruitment Manager, American HospitalAssociation, 840 N. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago60611.CAPONETHE MAN WHO MAD€ THE TWENTIES ROARCAPONE SEN 6AZZAXA HARRY WiAROtM SUSAN BlAXELY JOHN CASSAVETESROGER CORttAN STEVE CARVER HOWARD ttflWNE DAVID 6NtSMANR . • A1fcj AT THEATRES AN0 DRIVE INSTV all OVER CHICAGOLAND1Tuesday. April 22, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—5CALENDAR LETTERSORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello, 12 15 pm, Rockefeller ChapelANTHRO WOMEN: 4 00 p m., Ida NoyesPOETRY READING CONTEST: 4 00 p m., Ida NoyesDOC: "Ministry of Fear," 7:30 p m., Cobb *1.LUNCHEON: Business school spring luncheon with Robert Aliber. "Inflationand the Money Crisis," 11:15, at the Pick CongressLECTURE: David Zilbermann, "Mimamsa: Action as Thought," 4 00 p m.,Foster LoungeJAM: Folklore Society Jam, 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesLECTURE: J.C Ramsey, "Search for Behavioral Additivity," 4 00 p.m., SocialSciences, 107Wednesday April 23ON-CAMPUSCARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine, 12:15 p.m., Rockefeller ChapelCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 pm. Ida NoyesBRIDGE: 7 00 p m., Ida NoyesGAY LIB: 7:30 p m., Ida NoyesDOC: "The Dawn Patrol," 7 30 p.m., Cobb $1SEMINAR: Brian Berry, "Poli tical Geography of Resource Management," 5:15p m., Kent 110LECTURE: Bernard Roizman, "Regulation of Gene Expression of AnimalViruses," 2 00 p m CLSC 101ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL 7 30 Handel, 8 00 Barber, 8 30 Brahms, Room 245,Belfield Hall.LECTURE: Richard Taylor, "Reasons and Causes," 4 00 p m , Classics 10LECTURE: Kathleen Bechtol, "Cellula Expression of Ir IA gene control inTetraparental Mice with a hemizygous H 2 difference." 4 00 p m., EBB 117.SIMS: second preparatory lecture on transcendental meditation, 7:30 p m. IdaNoyesWALTONS: Will Geer, of "The Waltons," will appear at 7 pm in the lobby of theVersailles, 5254 S Dorchester, for a song and poetry performance of "WillGreer's Americana "Thursday April 24ON-CAMPUSTABLE TENNIS: 4 00 pm„ Ida NoyesISRAELI DANCING: 8 00 p m., Hillil.LECTURE: Gary Becker, "Economic Aspects of the Family." 4 30 pm,Quanfrell auditoriumDEBATE Open debate for all SG candidates called by Spartacus Youth League.Reynolds Club North, 7 30 p m OFF CAMPUSFILM.DOC: "Ministry of Fear," Tuesday, "Dawn Patrol," Wednesday, 7:30 Cobb #1FILM CENTER: "Wedding March" and "Walking Down Broadway," bothdirected by Erich Von Stroheim, 5 30 and 8 00 p m respectively. Wednesday atthe Art Institute.ARTART GALLERY; a two woman exhibit with sculptures by Kay Rosen and Printsby Deiane Simpson 10 00 5 30 Tuesday through Saturday. 226 E Ontario.EXHIBIT: of paintings and drawings by Elizabeth Arabia. SSA buildingMONET: at the Art Institute _ _ ,rwu,aiTc. .wKiKitc AAa«terx nf Fine Arts, bv Debbi Bright, at MidwaySCULPTURE: Nineteenth Century European Bronze Sculpture, at the SmartGallery, 5550 S GreenwoodMUSICAIM: the American Indian Rock Band in a series of benefits tor the AmericanIndian Movement starts at 7 00 p m Thursday, Palacio Theatre, 4040 NSheridanJAZZ: Ahmad Jamal Quartet Wednesday through Sunday at the Jazz Medium 901N RushTHEATERDRAMA SHELTER: "No Exit," Thursday 8 30 pm., 2020 N HalstedSECOND CITY: "For a Good Time Dial De 7 3992," 9 00 p.m., Tuesday throughThursday.TLT: "The Magic Fundoshi," "The Misplaced Goddess," Tuesday at the ReadBarron, Wednesday at T H Pardiggles at 9 00 pm, and Thursday at the BlueGargoyle, 8 30 p.mPPC. "The Death and Life Of Sneaky Fitch," 8 00 pm, Thursday, 6800 S.Wentworth.ETCFORUM: on the sodium lights, 8 00 p m Tuesday at the Lutheran SchoolAnother Continental Discount Fare: continued from page 5the auspices of theUniversity of Chicago,deigned to grant diplomaticrecognition to the “Blatic”Soviet Socialist Republics.”The reader of each of thesearticles would not evenrealize that these threenations had ever been in¬dependent. The reader wouldnot realize that the majorissues during the past 35years have been the fight forcultural rights, religiousfreedom and political self-determination againstorganized russification,institutionalized atheism andparty-line dogmatism.Apparently, the article waswritten by the Communistideologist K. Meskauskas,and censored by the Moscowoffice.Kissenger would do well toreexamine his sources; andreview who has out-maneuvered whom in thegame of detente. TheBritannica is one example ofSTAND BY TO SAVE$42TO LOS ANGELESYou come out ahead because we really move our tail.Believe it or not, our L. A. Standby Discount Fare on selectedflights is only $104. And we have Standby Discount service toDenver for $60, saving you $25 off Coach fare.Then there’s Might Coach Discount to Los Angeles for $116,or $30 less than Coach.Were also the only airline with Economy Discount servicethroughout our route system — another way to save, just forskipping a meal. Some sample fares:LOS AMGELES $131 SAVE $15DENVER 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 us at686-6500. And be sure to ask how to save up to 25% over regularround-trip Coach with our new Bicentennial Excursion Fare.All fares are one way and include tax, airport security surcharge extraWfe really move our tail for you VN.CONTINENTAL AIRUNESVWThe Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. im COfMTIM the Soviet wit: they them¬selves will not buy any ofthese English en¬cyclopaedias, but millions ofAmericans will read, and bemisled by, their officialpropaganda. Some time agoAmerican bureaucrats soldgrain to the Soviet Union;and the American bread¬winner made up the billion-dollar difference. TheItalians built a Fiat factoryin the USSR. The Russians,using non-unionized workersstill to be found in parts ofthat country, are now out-pricing Italian Fiats inEuropean markets.American Kama River truckfactory builders were notthat stupid; they knew thatthe Arabs do not buy armypersonnel carriers fromAmericans anyway.Hard-bargaining Israelistrategists would not accepta minor settlement at therisk of a later catastroph.Our Secretary of Stateshould uselessly give awaythe Baltic nations; later theymay be worth more forEuropean security thanHenry Kissinger nowsuspects The Baltic freedomissue will smolder onanyway; and the long-termdifficulties of a cosmeticsolution are more thanpainfully evident now in anationalist movement inanother part of the world.Sincerely,Niura RujaThe 1975Ludwig von MisesMemorial Essay ContestTHE GROWTHOF BUREAUCRACY:ISSUES ANDALTERNATIVES$2.(KK) in PrizesOpen to Hit'll School& College StudentsEntry Deadline: July 31PANEL OF JUDGESMartin AndersonSenior Fellow Hoover InstitutionStanford UniversityColin CampbellProfessor of EconomicsDartmouth CollegeGeorge W. CareyEditorThe Folitical Science ReviewerIsrael KirznerProfessor of EconomicsNew York UniversityEdwin McDowellEditorial Page StaffThe Wall Street JournalWilliam H PetersonProfessor of American BusinessThe American Graduate Schoolof International ManagementGordon TullockUniversity ProfessorVirginia Polytechnic Institute andState UniversityFor Contest Entry Forms WriteESSAY CONTESTIntercollegiate Studies Institute14 So. Bryn Mawr AvenueBryn Mawr, Pa. 19010Sponsored by:The National Federationot Independent BuaineuIn cooperation withIntercollegiate StudiesInstitute6—The Chicago Mafoon - Tuesday, April J22;.l975MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoommate wanted to share large 4 bdrm apt , 57th & Woodlawn GreatLocation A low rent. Avail May 1through summer and academic yearCall 741 7691 (Or call 793 3750 after 4PM and ask for Chris)Roommate wanted shre 3 bdrm aptw/ 2, 3rd yr female undergrads NiceNeighbors, helpful lanltor in buildingCommon living/ dining room, kitchen,bath Beautiful hardwood floors Yourroom is huge! Available June or Sept24! 5263 TammyNeed 3 4BR HPk apt or hse, rent orexch for 4BR hse nr Standford, 9/ 16/ 30 Twersky. 14641 Manuella. LosAltos Hills, CA 94072 ( 415 ) 948 59501 bd apt carpted *170 May 1 54th &Harper 667 0580Garage Huge *180/ yr 5508 Cornell.Beautiful Ig rm co op apt South Shorenr bus. 1C Si Shops SOS 5951.Apt for rent 2 of 3 bdrms open May 1furnished Apt #2 1219 E 52nd St CTA,Shopping David 752 6889 *67/ mo4 rm apt 53rd Harper, avail May 1Call 747 9640 or 734 6237 CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop, UC and 1C trains, 11 mins to loopbusses, door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates 24 hr desk, completehotel services 5100 S Cornell DO3 7400Miss SmithSublet for summer option for fall 31/ 2 rm nr coop 241 5561 eve.SPACE WANTEDDoctor, wife A child seek July 1 rentalor 2 bdrm house, coachouse or duplexfor at least 1 yr 684 5121 around 5 00SCENESINTERESTED IN NO FRILLS LOWCOST JET TRAVEL to Europe,Africa, Middle East, Far East atminimum cost, maximum flexibilityand minimum hassle? Forinformation call EDUCATIONALFLIGHTS toll free (800 ) 223 5569You can enjoy NATURAL FOODSSPECIALITIES on Mon, Wed Thursand Fri at 6 PM at the Blue GargoyleComplete dinner with tea *2 00 Comeand Eat With UsHobby or habit of travel Register nowtor future travel We have low fares,fly now pay later plan availablePlease call AN3 1972 harmony For more information call241 6875Tutoring of French, and Spanish byexperienced teacher Call 674 7416Tutoring in Russian, English,German Also experienced in editing,translating, typing Phone 374 2144For expt cello teacher call 324 2144EXPERIENCED MOVERS will moveyou in one trip in van or enclosedtruck Guaranteed service and carefulhandling At very low cost 234 6225 or788 1364Exp'd prof drummer seeks any localgigs, paid rehearsal, or seriousmusicians Reads rock, jail, fund 8,etc Have equip A wheels SteveGlusman 788 0471 Early AM or latePMTELEVISION BUSTED? RonaldBlack can make it right again,CHEAPLY, QUICKLY, andGUARANTEED!! Color or BAW Callanytime 667 5257CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist; help on theses, etcMU 4 3124MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 or 752 4910 forinformation STUDENTGOVERNMENTMeeting of Graduate School StudentGovernment April 25 27 at MichiganState University, East Lansing Formore info call collect 517 353 9189CARNIVALTo benefit Crossroads InternationalStudent Center Geames, casino, palmreading, prizes, auction, dance,foreign foods, and fun Saturday 26April 7 PM at 5671 Blackstone *1 50Children 75« Door prizes 684 6060Tl CALCULATORSCompare our prices on Tl'c SR 11 *58SR 6 *76 SR50S100 SR5 1*169 Allcome with full warranty Call 753 2240rm 1518 , 241 5496 eveninsFOLKDANCESpecial instruction in macedonianfoldkance at workshops to be held inIda Noyes Fri Sun April 25 27 withAtanas Koiarvski. Workshops Fri7 30 10 30 PM and Sat 9 AM 12N &1 30 4 30 PM Sun 10AM 17 30 Review8, 2 6 PM Party Student *1 75 others*2 00 per workshopENGLAND, London Modern 2bedrooms, study, Ikving dining room,kitchen, 11/2 baths, gardenapartment, gas central hearing,available after June 30th forsabbatical responsible tenants Call(217) 367 6767 DINNER FOR 7 for Under *10 M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEIn Harper CourtIsraeli Folk Dancing. Hillei House. 8PM Beginners, 9 PM Advanced &Requests ThursdaysINDIA IMPORTS, JEANS,LEOTARDS, BIB OVER¬ALLS. ALL ATBN.LM6S tlFT SHOTUfcby ei HospitalVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchosterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 % AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDorUNFURNISHED$129.o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak FOTA Classical Music starts SundayChicago Civic Chmber Players FreePEOPLE WANTEDTECHNICAL EDITOR HEALTHSERVICES RESEARCH Assistanteditor needed for Journal, HealthServices Research. Need sometechnical editing experience,knowledge of health services issuesand research and graduate work(degree preferred) in public health,statistics, economics, OR, etc Salarycommensurate with ability,experience, attractive benefits Sendresume to Recruitment Manager.American Hospital Association, 840 NLake Shore Drive. Chicago 60611.WANTED BABYSITTER for our 18mo old son m your home Mon ThruFri AM starting early May for indefperiod Must be near UC campusPrefer sitter with other children aboutsame age Call 753 3778 evesPortraits 4 for *4 and up MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 2nd FI 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALEPianist Composer Michael Thorn isoffering private lessons in piano andUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCHAMBER ORCHESTRAJeanne Schaefer, Conductor presentsVIVALDI- The Four Seasonssoloists: Michael Jinbo, Richard Kilinskiand Richard StocktonHINDEMITH- TranermusikJoseph Locher, violaBRITTEN- Les IlluminationsAlexis Darden, sopranoFRIDAY APRIL 25 8:30 P.M.LUTHERAN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY AUDITORIUM55th and University FREEenvatement A weddinv rlnatCUSTOM OCSIOMfD ORIGINALS A UMITID (DITIONSBARBARA CCCRgolo mom *4 0 silver from ns 411-1322If You like, you maychoose from a finecollection ofdiamonds and othergems. HOUSESITTING SERVICES Carefor plants, small pets, mail, etc. CallLee Blackburn, 667 3343FOR SALEVW Bus 165 Excellent engine, tiresNeeds some repairwork *350 FA48991Red 70 Mustang Nds Wk *500/ bestOff 493 0879 or 374 6720Scandanavian Teak Dining Table 8,six upholstered chairs Excellentcond *325 or best otter 643 1965 after6Complete dark rm equip , hi fi equip,incl. speakers, mens &> women'sbowling balls, ping pong table. GE 18qt elec roasting oven, snow tires sizeE 78 14 & H 78 15, regular tires size H78 15 Atlas Heavy duty battery, smallrefrigerator, beds. 26" x 72" wroughtiron/ glass dn rm set, dressers, nitestands Phone 324 0303Impala 67 2 dr ht ac 325 Wilson 5508Cornell 955 4745LOSTAt Psi U party Sat April 19 Part of asilver earring I have the wire, butsomeone has the hoop Call Anne rmU78 3 2249 Lv Message3 BR TOWNHOUSE NATURAL FOODDinners weeknights at the BlueGargoyle Tuesday Indian Meal *2 006 PMBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books. Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student Tutoringelementary Project needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 947 1804 or Mary Lou Gebka, 6438266JOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor. 753 3265GAY LIBERATIONOFFICE is open Sun Thurs 8 10 PMIda Noyes, 301 Come or call 753 3274CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPESPEICALLY FOR NEW PEOPLEmeets Wednesdays 7 30 9 30, IdaNoyes Sun ParlorHOUSESITTERSAsking 39,500 3 BR’S. 2 1/2 bathsC/ A All appliances, drapes &carpeting Move in condition! CallKenney Ryan Moniga 1461 E 57th667 6666 2 students looking tor housesitting jobfor summer 75 Will care tor pets,plants, lawn Will pay utils. Call 7537249, Mary 727, JoAnn 1405LAW STUDENTWANTED Second year law studentwith background in Pari Proc andconstitutional theory Also must lovefights Not much work, good exp., &some Chivas if things work outRespond Maroon box 17 INDIA IMPORTS, JEANS,LEOTARDS, BIB OVER¬ALLS. ALL ATBN.LM4S tlFT SHOPUfcfcy of Ifespilt«l WALPURGISNACHTFeast, drink dance and celebrate therites of spring Midnite Wed April 30.Hutch Court The bells will toll tomark the hour be ye preparedBACCHANALIAN ORGANIZINGDIVISIONSTUDENT STEREOKnowledgeable advice about hifiequipment, plus discounts of at least208s on Advent,AR. Citation, Dual,Marantz, Phillips, Pioneer, Sherwood,Sony. Soundcraltsmen, Teac,Technics, Thorens. and many othersSpeicta of the week 2 Ohm F speakersfor *650 (delivered) Call 241 $752PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays, 5 It p m Saturday 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfFLYING, ETC.Instruction (Beginning Advanced! byFAA certified instructor Rides CallTim, 947 0304 evenings CLASSIFIEDSMaroon classifieds are charged by theline, 35 spaces per line, 50 cents perline tor UC people, 40 cents per line torrepeat, 75 cents per line for non UCpeople, 60 cents to repeat Ads must besubmitted in person or mailed to theMaroon, 1212 E S9th St , Chicago60637 No ads will be taken over thepnone The ads must be paid inadvance Deadline for Tuesday'spaper is Friday at 3 30 deadline torFriday's paper, is Wednesday at 3 30For further information call 753 3265PERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday *1 50 donationAugustana Church at 55th &WoodlawnBy The South SideWomen's Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Crisis Line, 667 4014A referral and moral supprtcommunity service We can help!WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124MIDNK3HT oesessio* DELIVERS THE GOODIES TO HYDE PAXXTo* fin#*! quant, mgM tim« tnacxt and rraau•rm ba 3* »wad <fi»»ct lo you' doo.CXacMM C««.A /»v: km COO«G '•“•d C7KK4A C'***>J 0‘4 *49* 0**« *‘-4©« VOM90r-nel*d •'TP COf4*C»<**' 9 9w$*ta como>iMv't •’ “Tek) 2 0C***** twM* C***4*T*S* fleet's ZTi 0* P**^' CM***cow'd4*** c*©po*4 4M**«4 »c ’k« IMCI8I e>PC ■now*' 61 '*•Msrsci'UfS* Soso* **•»•«©•* •» At* t,mmA Dos Cf*pn*w*0 A•A»f>wo' good* i fc/f* to ;*imOw 0* 0*«O**UOC V> 0C erC tM X Do***r** c**A** 4a*vo* c*vx* o* :*ocoi*8* ere v P**ftut0*9*r dot |1 *0here* % doi U 90n»* •" i M*H Per 4. 40ti* d<* o> t** tier t er a*» *a Hx*o8 **»' Si SCA-O* S3 9*8*v« t Lob *f*d CfSMTi Cft**%*G*n*rou* S*rv»ftgtOn* OrO*f S3 2Tuuo OrSSft *6Fv**ft Fr*ttCNX* Go*eer O*<«ovi set-et '**H*v* Jfergt O' CiarAnai i*C* IV£>> '0*41*4 P**tAC*<C* H POv>J Si XOn, '0*41*4 P**hv't % POw«4 • ' XOn, 0*»t*4 ArmomO* H POw*4 I1 X<*>AS’*4 c*Aft#*t 3% DO**J •’ *0 r*A 4am*Vi 0• CKKM ’ft* Go*4*r*act <et *4 ab. es H** 0*n*r*AVO* «JM4 u 960>ra*«J(*ci Wl ** 0* D*'n*r'*o-AI-M*4 mpon*CSc*n v >re** rV:rn* O* w r****t( *ertyf«*r«*MCV Va**f WV <?**n >*CM ■>' tft* ear'd t norti^rimAn4 0**7 POOD**'* com • s< tft* POOD*wgor row -w*c io ooe 4 S*»t ,ow -w*4 tA/%4 1 i D*D*r D*0« S3 i6fN* L**l C«K IrWllMt »Oia Do • * od •tfp a o*rg* - eoeormmn toM»CK arfs*n yOv 'AA 0<, •*•*>«£•« A t'—1 & epfi i* ff»*v vAAt V*nt to ro* Oft o* **Att*> •*, o' If* em-rg er S3 XS4 X ere Si X DO**AC*l* loAi NftoC Co** Ofrgo 7 \J9 root D**»9*ng*r A « AtoO Or **09* ’2 M CAT 4$CWE OELIVER THE GOODIES TO HYDE PARK * 00 p m to 1 00 a m>rd*r Si X> eftAf9# SOc mnOur ord*r No** op*n At $ JO p mSPRING HATHA YOGA CLASSES ATFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHL*arn Hatha Yoga, civilization's oldast physical fit-nets program. Discovar age-old techniques ofbreathing, stretching, and relaxing that can bemastered and en|oyod by man and woman of all ages.Three classes for beginning students are being heldat the First Unitarian Church, 5650 Woodlawn on Mon¬days from 5:30 to 7:00 and from 7:15 to 4:45 and onTuesdays from 5:30 to 740.Classes for advanced students are held on Wed¬nesday and Thursday evenings.You can sign up now for the remaining sessions of anyof those classes for just 924. Tuition is 940 if you wantto coma twice a weak. Thera is a special rata forcouples of 940.Missed classes can be made up on other eveningsduring the series. Registration will be open untilclasses are filled.The courses are being taught by Jack Marring, whohas conducted yoga classes In Hyde Park for more thanfive years. To register, call Marring at 955-0*34.Marring also Instructs afternoon classes at Beckman'sDance Studios. 5114 Blackstone. These classes may befoined now at rates comparable to the above.For More Information-call lack Merriog at 955-0936Tuesddy, April 22,. 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—7Concordia falls in softball openerKEENAN: Maroon catcher Nora Keenan sparks rallywith a fifth-inning doubleIM formationThree teams remain incontention for the Socimchampionship title. Thewinner of the B SchoolBooters and Big Foot semi¬final game will playThompson-South in the finalmatch. Thompson-Southbraved the Friday weatherto defeat Lower Flint by ascore of three to one.Superstars competition iscontinuing. It is difficult toreport one leader with eachparticipant having com¬pleted a different number ofevents. Bill Simms,representing the malefaculty, has the highestnumber of points (5925) infive svents. H. Yang, agraduate male, has 5639points in four events. Un¬dergraduate males are ledby three individuals. JohnFrenzen and Steve Piwinskihave scores of 4202 and 4056respectively for threeevents. Peter Waite has50337 total in four events.Joan Reifsnyder, a graduatestudent, is the only femalethat has averaged over 1000 points per event. She has ascore of 4138 in four events.Leading all undergraduatefemales is Mary Bryde witha score of 3502 in four event.sCoed ArcheryResultsUndergraduate1. Silvieus (171) Touhy (184)Upper Wallace-LowerRickert 3552. Brink (171) Neff (174)Upper Wallace-LowerRickert 3453. Kelly (178) Barrett (152)Upper Wallace-LowerRickert 330Independent1.Wavda (89) Leipzig (149)Klingons 238Divisional1. Spiller (170) Kubiak (244)Laughlin* 4142. Marshall (188) Weibel(210)Ellis Elves 3983. Sandros (116) Elbrooke(218) 334* All University ChampionIM Softball Top Ten1. See YourFood (5) 592. TheBillikens (1) 463 The Common Law Seals 394. Nameless 385. The Harder They Come 326. The Big Med Machine 267. TheB-School Bombers 248. Hitchcock East 189. Alpha Delta Phi (tie) 14PsiUpsilon 14Others receiving votes: Blackstone Rangers,Flourescent Frogs, The F.U.T.T. Bucks, ZAP,The Law School, Coulter, By MICHAEL SWAINUpwards to sixty un-bleachered spectatorswatched Chicago womensoftballers outscore theirConcordia College com¬petitors 12 to 8 last Thur¬sday.The biggest threat fromConcordia appeared to be itsheavy duty relief pitcher,whom a Concordia coachestimated as weighing 280lbs. She fired cannon balls atMaroon batters andmanaged to strike out ten inonly four innings.Concordia pitching heldChicago to four hits, butfailed to prevent two six-runrallies, one in the first andanother in the fifth. NoraKeenan’s double in the fifth broke a tie and started therally that put the Maroonsbeyond the reach of Con¬cordia.Maroon pitching andfielding, more than its hit¬ting, determined the out¬come of the game. NimbleGiok Khoe alternated fastand slow pitches to frustrateConcordia batters and thuschalk up her first pitchingwin. Catcher Keenanprovided strong support andan eager arm.Concordia pounded outseven hits, but had troublereaching home due to sharpChicago infield play.Shortstop Laura Silveus ledthe infield, making the quickpivot in an inning-ending Khoe-to-Silvieus-to Ornerdouble play. Silveus teamedwith Claire Orruer at firstbase. Barb Brink at second,and Robin Drain at third toform a tough infield forConcordia to break thru.Outfielders Angie Stewart,Jackie Woods, and KathyWeber ran and threw hard toprevent Concordia hittersfrom gaining extra bases.Stewart recovered from afielding error with a sharppeg to third that caughtConcordia’s firstbasemantrying to stretch a two-bagger into a triple.Friday’s torrentialdownpour turned North fieldinto a soggy mess resultingin the cancellation ofSaturday’s doubleheader with Carthage and ChicagoCircle. The Maroons are onthe road today and Thur¬sday, with each victory astep towards gaining a berthin the Illinois State tourneyMay 8-10.If women’s college softballhad classifications, thenChicago fielding would putthe Maroons in a classconsiderably above that ofConcordia, despite the factthat the varsity women havehad to resort to Ida Noyesgym for much of theirpreseason practice.Chicago’s opening winmarks the team as a group ofserious and enthusiasticcompetitors who promise todo well in succeeding games.BROWN: Norval Brown stabs low throw for the put-out at firstMaroons win 2-1 behind ConnerBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHPlaying what Coach JohnAngelus termed, “the bestgame that any Chicago teamhas played since I’ve beenhere,” the Maroon baseballsquad won a thrill-packed 2-1come-from-behir.d victoryover George WilliamsSunday on Stagg Field.George Williams scored intheir first at bat. Leadoffhitter Perry Gunn walked,advanced to second on apassed ball, stole third andscored when the throw tothird got by Bob Griffin intoleft field.It was all over for GeorgeWilliams after that taintedfirst inning run. The GWhitters were at the mercy ofEd Conner’s assortment ofsliders, curves, and oc¬casional fastballs. Connerallowed only four hits overthe -nine inning route, andone of them was of an infieldvariety. Conner has nowhurled 17 innings withoutallowing an earned run. Meanwhile, tne Maroonswere having no bettersuccess against GeorgeWilliams hurler Paul Radke.Norval Brown had Chicago’sonly hit until the seventh,when McNamara walked,and was forced at second byCliff Eisenberg. PaulKawalek reached on anerror, Eisenberg advancingto second. The error provedto be costly for the visitors asGriffin followed with a lineshot to center scoringEisenberg. Kawalek waswaved home on the play bythird base coach BillHorgan, but was thrown outby a strong relay from GWsecond baseman MikeSenne.But by then things wererolling the Maroons’ way.Rich Ruppert led off GW’seighth with a triple over thehead of Maroon right fielderRussell Lee. The next playturned the game around asGunn dropped a single just infront of charging Maroon center fielder McNamara,who picked up the ball andthrew out Ruppert (who hadheld up in case the ball wascaught) at the plate.Swiontkowski let the air outof the visitors as he threwGun’i out trying to stealsecond on the next pitch.All that remained was forChicago to make it officialwhich they did with a run inthe bottom of the ninth.George Williams never gotan out in the final frame. JeffLarson led off by lining a 3-2pitch down the left field linefor a double. GW walkedMcNamara intentionally andEisenberg followed with asolid single to drive homeLarson with the winning run.When asked what kind ofpitch he hit for the gamewinner, Eisenberg replied,“He grooved a fastball.”That was the same pitch thatGriffin had hit to tie thegame in the seventh. Mc¬Namara chose to talk abouthis throw to the plate, ex¬ plaining how he uncorkedthat “incredible ten-bouncer.”The victory left the highflying Maroons with a 6-1record, while GeorgeWilliams dropped to 3-4.Coach Angelus was ecstaticover the play of his team,which has proved to be a realnever-say-die bunch.Resplendent in their newMaroon and White pinstripeddouble knits. Chicago lookslike a real fine small collegebaseball team.TheyNe come a long wayunder Coach Angelus, fromdays when they had tostruggle to win a singlegame, to the present team,on the verge of an out¬standing season. Angelushas drilled the team to thepoint where they are afundamentally strong squad.Add to this a strong attitudeand commaraderie unique inChicago men’s athletics andthe result may be the Mid¬way’s most successfulwinning team in years.8—The Chicago Maroon * Tuesday, April 22, 1975