The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 52 The University of Chicago Tuesday, April 29, 1975Hospital awaits NLRB verdictBy CHIP FORRESTERThe National LaborRelations Board (NLRB) inWashington D C. is currentlyreviewing 5 cases to decidewhether interns andresidents are actuallyemployees and thereforehave the legal right toBy PETER COHNThe two warring factionsin the battle for control of theStudent Government (SG)assembly declared a trucethis weekend in an attemptto create a sentiment ofnonpartisan solidaritybefore the polls openedMonday.In a media event of thefirst order, SG presidentStuart Sweet and JaneGinsburg, programmingdirector of WHPK, issued ajoint announcement of“reconciliation." Saturdaynight at the WHPK stationoffice.The reconciliation cameSG ElectionsElections for posts instudent governmentare scheduled for thisweek. Balloting tookplace yesterday andwill continue today andWednesday. Pollinglocations are at Cobb,from 9:00 to 3:00; atHutchinson Commons,from 11:00 to2:00; andat Regenstein, from12:00 - 4:00 and from6:00 to 9:00. negotiate contracts ofemployment. The internsand residents of BillingsHospital are awaiting thedecision that will determinewhether their association,the University of ChicagoHospitals and ClinicsHousestaff Association(UCHCHA). may representafter a week of mud-slinging,behind the scenespoliticking, and legalthreats, arising in an¬ticipation of this week’sassembly elections andreferendum and the up¬coming election of apresident by the newassembly.The controversy followed apath of accusations andcounter-accusations, set intomotion when Sweetthreatened to file suitagainst the election andrules (E and R) committeefor its failure to act againstan alleged WHPK con¬spiracy to take over the them in contractnegotiationsThe regional board thatwas previously consideringthe case declined to reach adecision at the request ofWashington, due to the far-reaching precedentialimplications of this firstdecision The impendingdecision of the NLRB willdetermine, based on thenewly-amended NationalLabor Relations Act,whether the interns andresidents may negotiate aBy JIM NACHBARJohn Gorby and SybellaFritzsche debated theresolution “that women donot have the right to seek andsecure abortions” lastThursday night in PierceTower’s cafeteria. Theresolution was defeated. 52to 22. with 14 abstentions.John Gorby, associateprofessor at the JohnMarshall law school, spokefirst in favor of theresolution. He received hislaw degree from theUniversity of Michigan and aPh D from the University ofHeidelberg. He later studiedat the Max Planck Institute,assembly Sweet requestedthat assembly candidatesassociated with WHPKappear on the ballot asmembers of an officialparty.The committee respondedby placing six SG candidatesfrom the “other college”constituency, all members ofWHPK, on the ballot asmembers of The StrangeBedfellows (TSB), an of¬ficially constituted “elec¬toral group.” Members of Eand R called the decision acompromise, claiming thatup to 15 SG delegates concontinued on page 3 contract for employment.The amended law nowobliges non-profit hospitalsto bargain with employees.The result of this has beenthat University lawyers andofficials are dilligentlyattempting to insure that thenew application of the law issuch that they will not bebound to recognize theBillings HousestaffAssociation in legal contractnegotiations.There are 4 other hospitalsincluded in the hearings andand is presently very activein anti-abortion proceedingsin the stateHe began his argumentby claiming that “A right isnot simply what the SupremeCourt says it is. There ismore involved in a system oflaw than just the statementsof a court For a decision tobe authoritative and worthyof being followed, at leastthese four fagtors must havebeen considered“First, the court shouldattempt to seek the truth.Secondly, the thoughtprocess that the courtfollows in reaching thedecision should conform withconsistance of thought.Third, the evidenceconsidered in the decisionshould be logically analyzedand considered and shouldbe actually relevant to thecase, and fourth, thedecisions must not beinherently arbitrary.”“Very generally, the ideaof legality is an idea of soundreasoning. It is an idea thattakes into consideration thenature of man. the nature ofman's society,and the natureof man's institutions Thecourts must take thesefactors into considerationbefore they can make anypronouncements aboutrights.”He emphasized that ama jor consideration in all ofour decisions is whetherhuman life is being taken.Quoting the Supreme Courtdecision in a case on capital many more are presentlyawaiting the outcome of theNLRB decision. It is theexpectation of a Universitylaywer that a decision mayconceivably be renderednear the beginning of June.Dr James Frey. Secretaryof the University of ChicagoHospitals and ClinicsHousestaff Association(UCHCHA). fears that “thismay be very prejudicial toour case because of therequirement to hold anelection 30 days after thepunishment, he said that “Ina society that so stronglyaffirms the sanctity of life,the common view is thatdeath is the ultimatesanction.” From theabortion decision itself, hequoted “If the fetus is aThe BacchanalianOrganizing Division willsponsor “a revel in honorof the coming of spring andthe return of fertility” onWalpurgisnacht, April 30.midnite, in Hutch Court. Thefestival, which is looselyconnected with the miraclesperformed by St. Walpurga,a medieval German nun. andwith the witches’ sabbath,will be the second annualUniversity-sponsored orgyEvents planned for theevening include a torchlightparade which will snake itswav through the campus,starting at Burton-Judson at11:15. a ceremony and musicand dancing.Drink (beer and hardcider) will be free; “feastingon roast meats” provided by decision which would fall ata transition time for internsand residents.”About 100 interns andresidents, or one-third of theorganization will be leavingChicago in late June.Replaci ng them areapproximately an equalnumber of new interns andresidents who will beuninformed as to the existantsituation at Billings. “It isimportant for the UCHCHAcontinued on page 3debateperson within the languageand meaning of the 14thamendment, the casecollapses, because theperson’s right to life isguaranteed specifically bythe 14th Amendement.”continued on page 2the Effendi will be 50c aportion.Festival organizers KellyKleiman and Bruce Carroll,both students in the College,predict an attendance equalto that of last yearscelebration, and guaranteethat the food and drinkservice problems of last yearhave been cleared up.‘‘We haven’t organizedany serious debauchery,since the defloration of thevirgin last year wasn’tgraphic enough to suitpeople, and there’s only sofar we can go in the face ofthe Vice .Squad.” explainedKleiman. “We assume that1000 people in Hutch Court inthe middle of the mght canfigure out somethingsatisfactory to do to eachother.”Inside this IssueRudolph on core changes p. 3Mike Royko leads Daily News teamover IM champion See Your Food p. 8UCHCHA: Richard Ostendorf, president of the in¬terns association, awaits the NLRB decision.SG balloting underway this weekSweet, Ginsberg reconcile viewsAbortion topic of PiercePhoto by John VoilPIERCE DEBATE: Sybella Fritzsche successfullyargued for the right of women to seek abortionslast Thursday night.Nighttime orgy set forWednesday at Hutchenaaoement & wedding ringsCUSTOM MSIONID ORIGINALS A LIMITED IDITIONS jpffp''* carb ac a ceerCOLO * ROM $1 0 $11 Vf R f R OM SIS 4?l-uilIf You like, youchoose from acot feet ion odiamonds and other Bntliy Smith Beauty SalonHT3-MI5841 $. BtacfcstaM An.Specializing in Tints,Bleaches, Frosting.Hair Conditioning.S h a p i n a . S o ftManageable Permane¬nts.0p« Uofey ttrathfriiiyEjrty MtfMf-liti Evaiif.Q«sai SatwiifCall for Appoifeit continued from page 1“The court is saying that‘We recognize this value,nearly an absolute right inour society’ ”“The second probleminvolved in this issue is-equality. Equality isextremely important in oursociety. We feel that‘Distinctions should not bearbitrarily based. Theyshould not be madefrivolously, thoughtlessly.There must be equality.’ Forexample, society says thatSkin color is insignificant.We will not tolerate adecision based on aninsignificant difference.’Given this question ofequality, we must askourselves. ‘Should allmembers of society have anequal right to enjoy life?’ Ican ask each one of you;what is it that makes you aperson worthy of having hislife protected? What are theessentials? What is theessence of your being9 Thenwe must ask if there is anysignificant differencebetween you and a fetus.Is the key a matter oftaking a breath of air? If so.every animat that breatheshas the right to have its lifeprotected.Is it viability? This is justa concept of dependence Weare all dependent on society. Some people live in ironIlia's. and theydependent A baby of one dayold is dependent, and amother who neglects her oneday old baby can get inserious trouble. I do not seethat the degree ofdependence is necessarilyWiw<fiey to humid exlstance.Is ‘1 think therefore I am’the key? The AMA definesdeath in terms of brainwaves. Lets apply it at theother end. Mental activityhas been detected 43 daysafter conception, whichmeans that most abortionswould be eliminated if youused that criteria.What, then, is the basisfor the distinction? Itappears that there isbasically none. One couldtake the moment, ofconception, at which point aperson is at least biologicallyhuman, biologically alive,and biologically individual.If one is going to find a pointof distinction that is notarbitrary, that must be thepoint.If legality seeks to avoidbeing arbitrary, theconclusion has got to be thatthe decision was unsound.The right to abortion isunsound because it was notmake Using the principles oflegality, and, like an edificebuilt on a weak foundation, itcollapses It is not a right atall.”Sybella Fritzsche, staff council for the ACLU,argued against theresolution She is a graduateof the law school, and waslead council in Doe v. Scott, acase filed in February 1970attacking (be Illinoisabortion statute. In thatcase, the court held that thestatute was unconstitutional”1 do not believe that ninewisemen in Washington holdthe Truth. In our society,tlpre is not necessarily onecommon binding standardfor all of us. and 1 think thatthe court paid attention tothat fact. They admitted thatthere was no absolute Truththat they could find."ttgTeFflug la cipilitlpunishment. she nutfeiidttKBt“changing standards ofhuman decency have madesomething which in the 18thand 19th century was a verycommon procedure intosomething which is almostnever used now. Thestandards have changed.The role of the SupremeCourt justices is to relate theliving constitution and itsterminology to the realitiesof our life. What we haveseen evolving oyer the last 40or 50 years is an increase inthe concept of liberty.Something which was once avery narrow concept hasbeen expanded greatly. Ithas been used to strike downlaws prohibiting the use ofbirth control methods, forcontinued on page 5Wil'6'U.S. CHOICEORRIB STEAKLb. COUNTRY'S DELIGHTPINEAPPLE ORCHIVE CREAMEDCOTTAGE CHEESE41 Lb.49COUNTRY’S DELIGHTSWISS STYLEYOGURT4 1 Lb.Carton49RED LABELOaf* All flavors FRESHCUCUMBERS$Lb.1226 E. 53rd{KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: M-Sat. 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M.; Sun. 9-5,k£^The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, April 29, 197! TO All WHO MAY BE INTERESTEDThe Student Co-oe hue purchased a large overstock ofunused imported foreign-language books, both literatureand linguistics.A special sale on these items will begin today, April 29.Books are priced at 1/2 their original price.languages included:Mot FrenchOld FrenchMod. GermanjliiL* j| Lniirm/cnwinscnRussianItalian Serbo-CroatianOld Church SlavonicGeorgianUHnAramaicBiblical Hob rawMiscellaneous linguisticsSTUDENT CO-OPREYNOLD’S CLUB BASEMENTM-F9:30to5s45S: 10:00 to 4:00f*| 'Wp m —. y -•'/5ft:?!. >- -:i , •*. _Sfa? „, ~ : ■ -Rudolph explains proposed changesBy JAN RHODESAbout two and a halfmonths ago, SusanmeRudolph, master of theANALYSISsocial science collegiatedivision, proposed somemajor changes in the structure of generaleducation in the College.The changes seemed to beonly a neat solution to theannual problem of gettingpeople to teach core courses,with neat educationaljustification tacked on.Rudolph said there has beenno real progress in the statusof the proposals, currentlybeing considered by thecurriculum committee of theCollege. But if accepted, theproposals might turn out tobe more than mere ex¬ pedients.“1 think that a very sub¬stantial number of ourfaculty think the graduatedivisions are where theaction is,” said Rudolph.Consequently, they don’twant to teach in the College.Either they don’t liketeaching staff courses.Rudolph said, or they simplydon’t know what they shoulddo in a freshman class.“They have a kind of ‘littlesteps for little feet’ at¬titude.” Rudolph explained Rudolph said she hasdiscovered, while pleadingwith people to teach commoncore, that many teacherswould rather teach upperdivision general education-classes-of their own design.“They have in the backs oftheir minds.” Rudolph said,“ideas for courses they’vealways wanted to teach.”She imagines a pool ofinter-disciplinary coursesfor a student’s second, third,and fourth year. Thisprovides her solution to theNLRB intern decision pendingcontinued from page 1to inform the incomingresidents and interns aboutour association if an electionis to be held in late June orearly July,’’. mentionedErey.Dr. Richard Ostendorf,president of the UCHCHA,explained that “theadministration upon aformal request would notrelinquish the names andaddresses of these newinterns and residents.” MrsCandela, the personnelofficer in charge of thesefiles stated simply that “thenames are not available andwon’t be for an indefiniteperiod of time.”When questioned by theMaroon Candela stated thather position was the same asthe official Universityposition best explained byGlen Richardson, theassistant director forpersonnel. Richardson statedthat “we are under certainrestrictions because of athird party involved at thistime, the NLRB, and that wemove only with the legaladvice of our lawyers."He felt that it might becalled an ‘‘unfair laborpractice” if the Universitygave the names andaddresses of these newinterns and residents. Whenfurther questioned as to whyit might be construed to bean unfair practice,Richardson stated “I do notwish to get into a discoursewith the media.”Following the initialrequest. Ostendorf asked if itmight not be possible toinclude UCHCHA material inthe letters that are normallysent out to the new internsand residents explaining lifein Hyde Park and otherpertinent information. Healso asked if the UCHCHAmight participate in the“orientation meeting” thattake;; place during thenewcomers’ first few days onthe campus but these tworequests were also formallydenied.In response to the reasonscited by Richardson as towhy the requests had beendenied, Frey stated that “itis clearly not an unfair laborpractice violation unless we,the Housestaff, choose to filea suit against them forreleasing the names and whywould we want to do this?”On a national scale, theAssociation of American Medical Colleges (AAMC)and the Committee ofTeaching Hospitals (COTH)have begun an activecampaign to thwart varioushousestaff associationefforts and coordinate anationwide program tocounter this growing trend.The AAMC this Marchfiled a brief to participate asamicus curiae on behalf ofthe UC Hospitals and Clinicsand other hospitalsadministrations involved intile current cases. AlsoCOTH held a “Workshop onHousestaff UnionOrganization” attended byEric Jacobson, anadministration represent¬ative and about 80other memberadministration officials. In anewsletter sent toparticipants the overallpurpose of the meeting wassummed up in the lines:‘The workshop seeks toassist COTH members inmore effectively facing andcountering a house officerrecognitional campaign.”Countering these effortsthe Physicians NationalHousestaff Association( PNHA i has in turnpetitioned to file a brief onbehalf of the varioushousestaffs now included inthe impending NLRBdecisionThe PNHA is attempting toconvey to the NLRB theprejudicial implications of aJune decision as well as toadvocate the position of theHousestaff Associations.Also as part of its nationalprogram to promotehousestaff organizations, thePNHA is devoting its May10th meeting to discussing“the philosophy andpractical aspects of how toorganize,” according to Dr.Michael Kaufman, financialcommittee chairman ofUCHCHA and co-chairmanof the Chicago AreaHousestaff Council (CAHC).The Great Lakes-Midwestern Regionalmeeting which includes 35hospitals from 6 states willfeature speakers likeRichard Knutson, presidentof the Committee of Internsand Residents (CIR) of NewYork City.The CIR recently went onstrike after hospital officialsrefused to negotiate oncertain demands such as the100 hour work week thatmany interns and residentsare required to maintain. PHoto by ChipFREY: Executive board member Jim Frey is con¬cerned about the impending NLRB decision for theUCHCHA. core problem, if the facultydoesn’t want to teach core,reduce each core sequence totwo quarters, and requirestudents to take a number ofthese unique pool coursesTheoretically, third or fourthyear students now hesitate totake classes outside theirmajors because there arefew general classes, andthey end up competingagainst undergraduatemajors and even graduatestudents. Rudolph’sproposals to spread outrequired general educationclasses would change thissituation What started outas a clever way to useteaching manpower mightbe a positive educationalchange.The problem is seriouslycomplicated by the fact that,not only does Rudolph haveto implore people to teachcore courses, but theUniversity is reducing thenumber of possible teachers.They are cutting back thesize of the faculty by about200 positions—either notgiving tenure to youngteachers or not fillingdeserted older positions.This creates the additionalproblem of an absence ofnew blood on the faculty.In light of the firstproblem, Rudolph'sproposals depend on herbeing able to change thecurrent “anti-College”opinion To temporarily ease the staffing problem whikthe present faculty read¬justs. the College is offeringten to fifteen three-yearHarper Fellowships to youngeducators to teach corecourses By the time thethree years are up and thefaculty size has beenreduced by the natural at¬trition of ancient tenuredfolk at the top. and the un¬natural attrition of un¬tenured folk at the bottom.Rudolph said the Universitywill be able to begin buildingagain and hiring new peopleRudolph also proposed theelimination of the two yearmath or languagerequirement in the socialscience collegiate division,but not specifically becauseof staffing problems. “Therequirement was not tomake you more well-rounded.” Rudolph laughedThe original purpose wasthat it should be a tool forcertain areas of study. Shehopes to strenghten ad¬vising. so that students whodefinitely need math orlanguage will be cautioned totake it Those who don’twon't be forced to learn it.“For a lot of people, therequirement was absolutelya hurdle.” she said.“I’m in favor of a notion ofa certain amount of struc¬turing.” Rudolph said “Youshould be obliged to do a lotof different things, but notevery different thing ”Fund shortage, personalitieslead to government disputescontinued from page 1ceivably belong to a WHPKblock.Candidates of TSB andspokesmen for WHPKvehemently deny the chargeof conspiracy, asserting that“it makes sense for mem¬bers of a studentorganization like WHPK totake an interest in SG.“Karen Dodson, a memberof TSB. reflected the feelingsof her fellow party membersin asserting that “we aren'ta party. W’e aren’t anelectoral group. We onlyagreed to it because we don’twant to hold up the election.”TSB spokesman JaneGinsburg also denies thecharges of conspiracy,maintaining that her par¬tisan activities arose only asa response to pressure fromSweet to support Sweet’scandidates for assemblypresident. Presidentialhopefuls most frequentlyassociated with Sweet areJohn Noer. chairman of theE and R committee andRoger Deschner, present SGsecretary and a member ofthe E and R committee.Sarajane Carlson, amember of this year’sassembly and of the Com¬mittee on RecognizedStudent Organizations(CORSO). became known asthe WHPK candidate forassembly president.Ironically, her record onCORSO and SG is not en¬ tirely sympathetic to theinterests of the stationIYi response to the in¬creasing politicization of hercandidacy, Carlson decidedto drop out of the assemblyrace from the other collegeconstituency and run as adelegate from Shorey house,thereby removing herselffrom any identification withTSB and giving her anescape from the mudslingingof the past week.ANALYSISNoer and Deschner. on theother hand, come out of thepreelection politics iden¬tified as members of the“Sweet clique,” a potentialliability in the upcomingpresidential campaign in theassembly.One branch of studentgovernment to come out ofthe week’s machinations•with an untarnishedreputation i& the StudentFaculty Administration(SFA) court. Chief JusticeKatie O’Brien acted as amediator throughout theweek, serving as a go-between during several latenight confrontations betweenthe rival factions The courtbecame the focus of at¬tention with Sweet’s original suit threat and continued toplay an important role as thepossibility of an injunctionarose.“Everybody’s very upsetat apparently nothing.”suggests O’Brien ” ‘‘I'mhappy we won t have a suitE and R and chairman Noerhave lived up to their con¬stitutional obligation. TheChief justice has anobligation to keep things outof court ”To guarantee thelegitimacy of the electionJustice O'Brien has ap¬pointed election officials,who will be supervising thepolling places along withmembers of E and R andjudges appointed by thecommitteeIn retrospect, the ab¬surdity of the political in¬fighting becomes in¬creasingly clear. All partiesadmit that the embarrassingmudslinging helped no oneand only served to diminishthe already dubiouscredibility of SG in the eyesof the constituency. As thesmoke clears, the entireaffair seems to have arisenfrom nothing other than aseries of misunderstandingsand unfounded suspicionsOne generally acceptedexplanation for theacrimonious behavior ofstudent politics attributestheir actions to the depen-dency of student organizations on CORSO forfunding The size of theCORSO budget, described bysome as one of the lowestper-eapita student activitiesbudgets of any college in thecountry, forces CORSO toreject many organizations'budget requestsThe tight budgetarysituation puts studentorganizations under strongpressure to gain influence onthe assembly, in the hopes ofhaving a direct influence onCORSO and of having thepower to ammend CORSObudget recommendationsIn the autumn, con¬troversy surrounding theapproval of this year’samended CORSO budget,which contained a largeappropriation for WHPK, ledto an SFA court injunctionand a hearing before thecourt, which ruled in favor ofthe CORSO members whoinitiated the suit against theassembly.Beyond the structuralconsiderations lie influencesdevolving f rom thecharacteristics of theUniversity community. Theprevailing apathy of thestudent body gives rise to anSG composed of individualswho represent their ownspecific interests. Similarly,leaders of studentorganizations tend to bemotivated more.* Tuesday, April 29, 1975-The Chicago Mdroon—3.J'i'lp .}-4CALENDAR ■ i« . ' ■WifeON-CAMPUSTUESDAY, APRIL 29ORGAN RECITAL Edward Mondelio >7 IS p m Rockefeller Chapel free *ANTHRO WOMEN 4 00 p m Ida Noyes Hall,WOMEN'S SOF TBALL. vs. Chicago State U 4 30 p m North FieldWOMEN'S TENNIS vs Joliet Jr College 3 30 p m Kenwood Courts.ORGAN RECIT AL Edward Mondetto plays works by Franck, Buxtehude. Alainand Back 8 00 p m Rockefeller Chapel FreeDOC "You and Me" 7 30 p m Cobb it LECTURE David Clayton "Mechanism of Mitochondrial DNA Replication inMouse L Cells" 4 00 p m CLSC 101LECTURE Terence Martin "HnRNA and mRNA Protein Complexes inEukaryotes” ? 00 p m CLSC 101MEOITAT ION free introductory talk on TM7:30p m Ida NoyesLECTURE Edgar Epps "Cultural Pluralism in Public Education” 4 X pm.SSAWALPURGISNACHT parade starts at B J at 11:15 p m festivities begin atmidnight; watch out tor that ethanol beer its a real mt. 'THURSDAY, MAY 1SEMINAR William D'Grady "Initiation of GuiRaumian Linguistics,” 4 00 p mClassics ?0 ,LECTURE Alice Dan "Male and Female Rhythmicity in Emotions andBehavior” 4 OO p m Psy. Green 11 J,LECTURE Georges Ouby "The Real and the Imaginary in Feudal Society' 4 00p m Social Science 122.LECTURE David Z<(perman "Nyaya, Word as Thought'' 4 00 p m Ida NoyesMEETINGS; "S E Asia U S Hands Ootr Speaker Ake Alewitr Kent Statemassacre eyewitness,, 7; os p m Reynolds Club, ISRAELI FOLK DANCING 8 00 pm Millet House.MAY POLE DANCE noon on the quadsFOTA BEGINS opening address by Harold Hadyn 3 00 p m CobbTABLE TENNIS 6 00 p m. Ida NoyesCON TER Ameling and Demus performing Moiart 8 00 p m Lutheran School753 3139 tor ticketsLECTURE Sam Pelt/man "Regulation and the Market for Drugs" 4 30 p mQuantrell Auditorium,WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 OFF-CAMPUSCARILLON RECITAL; Robert Lod.ne 12; 15 p m Rockefeller ChapelCOUNTRY DANCERS 8 00pm Ida NoyesBRIDGE 7 00 pm Ida NoyesGAY LtB 7 30 p m Ida NoyesDOC "Today We Live" 7 30 p m Cobb 81REHEARSAL; for university orchestra, 7 00 p m,* Sectionals. 8 00 p m Brahms,9 30 Handel Mendel hall FILM‘You and Me," Tuesday, "Today we Live," Wednesday, 1:30 p.m., CobbLECTURE Janan Prakash Ghosh and Lahfa Ghosh. "North Indian vocal Muskand Tabta" 4 00 p.m Ida Noyes, DOC81 / 'FILM CENTER: "The Story of a Three Day Pass," 5 30 and 7 30, Wednesday,Art InstituteNU FILM SOCIETY: "'Tis Pity She's a Whore," 7 and 9 p m., Wednesday. "GoldDtqgers of 1935," 7 and 8 45 p.m., Thursday. McCormick Auditorium NorrisCenter. 1999 Sheridan Rd . EvanstonEurope this yearWe 11 get you toone wayor another.It you thought higher air tares weregoing to cheat you out of your summer inEurope, we've got g<xx] news.You don't have to have a lot ofmoney to get to Europe on Pan Am,Not if you take advantage of ourYouth Fares.And to take advantage of our BudgetFares vou need even less money.Youth FaresIt you're between the ages of 12 and21, and you want to roam around Europefor a few days or a few months (hut notmore than a year), pick vour departuredate and give us your name.Your seat may only be reserved 5days or less before the departure date,We have Youth Fares to cities all overEurope, Here are a few examples.From Chicago round trip to;Rome, S525; Frankfurt, $520; Warsaw. in Europe, all you have to do is make yourreservations and pay for your ticket atleast 2 months before your scheduleddeparture date, (You can make reservationseven earlier and since seats are limitedits a good idea.)If you have to cancel or changereservations before you start vour trip(after a trip has begun, no change inreservations is permitted), the most you canlose is 10% or $50. whichever is higherIn limited circumstances, you'll get all yourmoney back .We have Budget Fares to cities allover Europe, 1 lere are a few examples.From Chicago round trip to:Rome, S591: Frankfurt, $527; Warsaw,• Fares are slightly lower in May.These fares are valid for travel June, July,and August.Budget FaresNo matter what your age, if you’replanning to spend between 22 and 45 days These Budget Fares apply to flightsleaving between June 1 and August 31.After that, the fares are even lower.If you leave on a Friday or Saturday,or return on a Saturday or Sunday, add $ 15each way to the fare.For fares to other European citiesor from other U.S. cities, contact yourtravel agent.The Spirit of 75.4—Th« Chicago Maroon-Tu®sday, April 29. 1975 •s#ts T HE ATRE J • ■-BLACKSTONE MmM iw.vd -n Two Keys." -star tmy Imiby M "■< Hiar kstoneTheatreWISDOM BRIDGE; “Oscar Wilde In Person,” Thursday, 8:30 p m , 1559 WHoward $ ,%-■ ,TLT: "The Magic Fundoshi," and "TheL inroln, 9 00 pm, Wednesday. 9 00 pm,pm , The Blue Gargoyl*. *PROVISIONAL THEATRE OF LA.: "America Piece." • 00 p.m,, Thursday atthe Body Politic, ntV*,’Lincoln ' , ,MUSICAMAZINGRACE: The Gary Burton Quintet. 8 and 11 p.m., 84$ Chicago Ay# ,Evanston. "■"MOSTLY MUSIC: Abraham Stokman in a program ot Chopin. Debussy and Bachfollowed by improvisationsARTMIDWAY STUDIOS: Dennis My amotos exhibit for masters ot fine artsBERGMAN GALLERY: "Eleven 75" until May 3 at CobbSMART GALLERY: 19th century European Bronie Sculpture, until Wednesday.SSS0 S GreenwoodART INSTITUTE: paintings by Monet, 10 5, Tuesday and Wednesday, until 8:30pm . Thursday, Michigan and AdamsHove we got a tWB for youYou may not hart a job right now. but tWB. that FrenchCigarette Paper Company, it making an offer you won t wantto resist.We-ve put together a kit containing four of our favorite JOBpapers. For II. you'll receive one pack each of our two. one tick,no mess double wide papers: White and Strawberry. And foryou die-hard, traditionalist, single paper rollers, a pack ofWheat Straws and a pack of 40155's white.M APPLICATION© ! mH4«u Apple Distributing Cempany Dept CU-0I2S3B H. Sheffield • Chicnge. lUtnels B48BB7I certify that I am over 11 years ot age. »o sand me my «WH Sa mple fit. Ienclose my check or money order lot 81 to covet cost, postage and handling.Naim „Addreaa .CUyrStettL.ZipOnly oeo oanpte to a knotty please. Allow loutweeks lor delloory. Ottor pood only whiteU0UCHT TO TOO FROM FRANCE BT ADAMS APPLE BIST CO . CHICAGO.1. I -ij! |. !■»■■■ smi 11 '■ *M &it* ermaim -U..Pro-abortion stance wins first Pierce debatecontinued from page 2example. And it has longbeen held that one of thefundamental liberties of aperson is the freedom ofchoice in matters ofmarriage and family.Whether to raise a childis a long-term committment,and the 14th amendment hasbeen interpreted to give themother the decision as towhether to carry thepregnancy to term.Underlying the decisionwas also the sheer effects oflife. We are not talking aboutthe question of whether thereshould be abortion, butrather ‘should we have legal,safe, available abortions forall, or should abortions beconfined once more to thebutcher, once more to theback alley ‘doctor’ whomaims many people andcauses lasting harmThis is a problem wemust keep in mind We arenot talking about an idealworld. We are talking aboutwomen and families understress, and for them to carry a pregnancy to term onlycauses more misery for allconcernedThe problems of childabuse have gotten muchattention, and there is alarge body of evidence thatindicates that it is theunwanted child which is theabused child."We have heard that if thefetus is a person, there canbe no abortions This is true.But in no way in legal historyhas the fetus ever beeninterpreted to be a person.The 14th amendment speaksin terms of ‘persons born ornaturalized.’ We have nothad the same criminalpenalties for abortion as formurder, and there have beenno statutes in the UnitedStates that absolutelyforbade abortion: there hasalways been an exception tosave the life of the mother.Of course, it is a human lifein being, but the question ofpersonhood is a little bitdifferent.”The concept that thefertilized egg and the womanwith many responsibilities are equivalent would strikemost of us as beingoutrageous. What thesupreme court did was tobalance the rights of thegrowing human life insidethe uterus with the rights ofthe existing mother, and itcame to a very balancedview. So what we see here isnot the absolute right toabort, but rather a balancingof rights.”The question is notwhether a woman has a rightto abortion, but rather underwhat conditions should it belegal.”After both Gorby andFritzsche had spoken,several people in theaudience were given themicrophone to makecomments. After theaudience participation, thetwo speakers were givenopportunity for rebuttalCommenting on a questionfrom the audience. Gorbysaid that “I recognize thatrape is a very seriousproblem, and I recognizethat there are cases whenrape results in pregnancies There is no doubt that it’stragic, and there is no doubtthat it is a very seriousproblem The question issimply this. In resolving theproblem, is one going todestroy a life, which I havebeen suggesting has been ahigher value for us? It’s assimple as that. It's toodrastic a solution.”One of the members of theaudience, a doctor, notedA conference on sexismand religion has beenorganized by students of theUniversity’s Divinity SchoolEntitled “Toward Equalityin Religious Studies: Sexism(Re) Considered”, theconference will raisequestions which will “call fora theological response aswell as methodologicalimprovement in every fieldof religious studies.”The conference will beheld on May 1 and 2 and willfeature three feminist that “As I see the issue, it isan issue of originalassumptions The firstassumption is that we aredealing with the life processmoving toward personhood.and the alternateassumption is that we aredealing with a person atconception in the process ofbecoming ”“It strikes me that thecourt did what was prudenttheologians. On May 1, YaleDivinity School professorMargaret Farley willpresent “Sources of SexualInequality in ChristianThought” at 9:30 a m., andat 2:00 pm. Valerie Gold¬stein. professor of religiousstudies at Hobart andWilliam Smith Colleges, willpresent “Androcentrism inReligious Studies”.Rosemary Ruether,professor of HistoricalTheology at HowardUniversity School of in a pluralistic society. Itsaid that it was notcompetent in a pluralisticsociety to determine thevalidity of either of thoseoriginal assumptions, andtherefore it felt it wiser toleave those assumptions tothe individual faithjudgement of the personsinvolved.” His commentgenerated a large amount ofapplause from the audienceReligion, will present“Women, Blacks, andLatins. Rivals or Partners inLiberation Theology?” onMay 2 at 9:30 a m.University students,alumnae, and professors willpresent responses to themajor papersThe conference ispresented by the FranzBibfeldt Society of theDivinity School and will beheld in the Commons Roomof Swift HallSexism conference setIt took the British 200years to get even. Andthey've done it with theirsecret weapon. The MontyPython Matching Tie andHandkerchief.An insanely clever andzany expedition thatincludes the only threesided two-sided album inexistence. It's definitelysomething different Andunforgettable.AND NOW FOR SOMETHING COMPLETELY DIFFERENT.‘rJMATCHING TIEHANDKERCHIEFALBUMCITY STATE ZIPNew York Stale Residents—Add Appropriate County Sales TaxNew York City Residents- Add 8% Sales Tax Send Check Or Money Order OnlyNAMEARISTAPRICE$5.50PREPAID • SHIPPING INCLUDEDA Python Production forCharisma Records. Ltd. KING KAROL RECORDS • MAIL-ORDER DEPTP.O. BOX 629TIMES SQUARE STATIONNEW YORK. N Y. 10036FOR FAST MAIL ORDER SERVICESEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER TO• '* *'■ i k : f 1 STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO ANEARTH-AIR-FIRE-WATER DAYAT THEDEPARTMENT OF THE GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCESMAT 1, 19756:30-9:30 P.M.A GLIMPSE AT THE SCIENCESOF THE EARTH AND PLANETSMINERALS, ROCKS. VOLCANOES. PLANETSAIR. CLOUDS. RAIN, CLIMATE, TORNADOESWAVES. BEACHES. TIDES. AND THE GULF STREAMFOSSILS. EVOLUTION. AND CONTINENTAL DRIFTPROGRAM6 30 7 00 P M H.ndi 176 Coffee e'c7 00-7 30 P M Hindi 101 St.de Show Reteorch ond Court**7 30 8 30 P M Hind* BuildingGuided Tour o* vom* lob* and OH ice*8 30 9 30 P M Mind* 176Social Hour Refreshment*HENRY HINDS LABORATORYFOR THE GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCES5734 Ellis Avenua (Next to the Bookstore)Admission by University of Chicogo I.D.,Others Cal I753-B102Now in paperback!The great, extraordinary,marvelousbestsellerTuesday, April 29, 1975-The Chicago Maroon—5LETTERS TO THE EDITORSG ElectionOnce again it is that timeof year when SG electionswill be held across campus.Voter turnouts for theseelections have beentraditionally quite low;sometimes only six or eightper cent of the student bodyvotes. I would like to suggestthat this year, each andevery student on campus take an active interest in theelections.The popular view is thatSG is an organization largelyirrelevant to anyone’s life oncampus. Such a belief isindefensibly shallowminded.The plain fact is that if SGdoes nothing else, it controlsthe CORSO budget, which isthe only significant amountof money that students areThe cookbook for theworld we’re living inNow in a brand-new,completely revised& updated edition!Economical, nutritious,delicious—the basicguide to high proteinmeatless cooking. Howto combine plentifulnon-meat foods to pro¬duce the high-grade pro¬tein in meat; everydayand party recipes; cook¬ing and shopping tips;how to get the most pro¬tein for the least costand calories. Illustra¬tions, charts, index.A million copies sold—“it makes all othercookbooks obsolete"Only $1.95 whereverpaperbacks are sold(&BALLANTINE BOOKS allowed to control to anydegree. This fact alonemakes the effect of SG uponstudent life rather profound.The CORSO budget for1974-5 was approximately$34,000; whether that is asufficient amount for itspurpose may be disputed,but it is clearly a sizeablechunk of money.The CORSO budget may beallocated wisely, funding arange of activities for allstudents; it may also beallocated in a foolish orpartisan manner, benefitingonly a few.This year, as in otheryears in the recent past, anumber of factions aremaking concerted efforts topack the SG assembly withblocs of representatives farout of proportion to theirnumbers in the community.Some of these groups areoperating openly, others inappallingly clandestinemanner.Such plots are aided bynothing as much as by voterapathy. Unquestionably, thegreater the student interestin this election, the moreopen and representative thenew assembly will be.In addition to the fundingquestion, several othercontributions can be madeby a concerned electorate.There is a serious logicalfailure on the part of thosewho feel that SG doesnothing, when the samepeople do not exercise theircivic duty to vote.* Thosepeople only help to fulfill6—The Chicago Moroon-Tuesday, April 29, 1975THE DAYOF THE LOCUST- IS COMING! their unfortunateprophecies.One way to give your viewsas a student some directionis to vote in the generalelection Monday throughWednesday of next week.(April 28-30). Write-incandidacies are quitepractical, particularly formembers of graduate andprofessional schoolconstituencies.For the very little time itwill take, you may at leastprevent a great deal ofharm; more likely your votewill do everyone somepositive good.Sincerely,Peter GallanisSG Vice-PresidentNoer repliesKindly publish this letterclarifying the article by P. Cohen and M.C. Scott whichappeared in last Friday’sMaroon.Katie O’Brien, ChiefJustice of the ST"A Court, hasgone to great lengths to headoff a boring and time con¬suming SFA court suit. At onepoint this involved threehours of arbitrating adispute over electionprocedure, under tryingconditions, in the middle ofthe night. She is to becommended for her efforts.—However, neither shenor I made the rulingclassifying what is now“TSB” as an electorialgroup, now would we beempowered under theconstitution to do so. Thisdecision was made collec¬tively, by the EAR Committee, and we must acceptthe responsibility collec¬ tively.—While I did state that“TSB” had “been guilty ofirregularities”, I also toldMr. Cohn that the infractionswere relatively minor, if any.—I am not anybody’scandidate for president ofSG, and certainly not StuartSweet’s. No member of theE&R is conducting an overtcampaign, because we aresensitive to the need formaintaining an impartialposture.Organizing these electionshas been quite a lot of workand trouble. If anybodycriticises the actions of theK&R too harshly, theyshould be sentenced toconducting the electionsnext year.John Noer5©'years ageMe saved studentsas much as <5©%>on a diamond ring.Buck in 1924 the1 Charleston was very lugAnd when it came to getting engaged, stu¬dents were very interested in a Chicagocompany that promised them very big sav¬ings on a diamond ringThe company was S A. Beck And thediamonds they sold built a reputation thatallows them to sell Vanity Fair Diamondsto college students all across the UnitedStatesAnd we are still helping students save asmuch as 50' >.How do we do it? Simple. We handleevery step in the making of a ring, frombuying the rough diamonds and makingour own settings to selling the ring directlyto you. There are no middleman profits todrive up the price.In fact, we’re so confident of our lowprices and fine quality that we cover themin our exclusive Vanity Fair guarantee ..if not completely satisfied your full pur¬chase price refunded within 30 days.Send for our free, full color 44-page cata¬log Or visit our diamond showrooms at55 K Washington in Chicago. Today,Me stilldo.\imitylhirl )iruiMitn[s55 East Washington St .Chicago, Illinois 60602 1Send me the proof; the free Vanity Fair catalog. INameAddressCity StateSc hool iMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEFemale with I child wishes to share 2bdrm apt with same 78S 4561 In areaol 1C trainRoom bath and partial board availablein home near campus beg summer ortall in exchange tor some babysittingPret female Call Grossman 788 it74Coop apartment lor sale by owner orrent in So Shore area ReasonableSale price 85.000 Rent 8175 I bedrm4/4 0884Roommate wanted for apt at 5?nd &Dorchester Call 667 81133 turn rms 8. bath in large Kenwoodhome fr 1 or 7 avail 6/ JO 3/3 7625Places open in the Torchlightprocession on its way to sprinq revelon Walpugisnacht After 30 Beprepared for howling near thewitching hour Also room In HutchCourt at midnite for feasting Freedrink DancingCHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop, UC and 1C trains, 11 mins to loopbusses, door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates 74 hr desk, completehotel services 5100 S Cornell DOJ 7400Miss SmithSPACE WANTEDResponsible married universitycouple wishes to sublet and/ or carefor Hyde Park apt or home Summerand/ or next year Flexible on startinqdate 947 9437Wanted l arge studio or one bedroomapartment for Sep or Oct 1 if you aremoving and can help please call 4930804 Eternal appreciation and/ orfinders fee or other exchanges, i echild care, typingDoctor, wife & child seek July I rentalor 7 bdrm house, coachouse or duplexlor at least 1 yr 684 5170 around 5 00SCENESThe Counseling Resource Center forLesbians Is run by lesbians for allwomen Counseling, referrals, comoutYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1 620 E. 53rd S!288-2900the accountancydepartments ofDePaul UniversityandUniversity of Illinoisat Chicago Circleoffer a joint intensifiedCPA REVIEWfor the November ExamDays at Circle CampusEvenings at DePaul UniversityClasses conducted bydistinguished facultyfrom both institutionsand master practitionersREGISTER NOWReview starts June 23and ends November 1Phone or WriteCPA REVIEW□•Paul University25 E. Jackson BoulevardChicago, IL 60604Phone: (312) 321-7820 info, groups, workshops Flexible fees935 4750 7 6PM M FSpring has come to the Blue GargoyleCome and see what 's new on our menuLunch 11 30 7 00 PMLearn to use WYLBUR for enteringand editing computer programs anddata and running lobs, usingtypewriter like terminal Seminar•Thursday, May I, 3 30 Rl 180Midnite revel on Walpugisnacht April30, Hutch Court Sacrifice, feastingFree drink Music and dancingCelebrate the witches Sabbath Thecoming of spring Medieval miracles,or midterms Priadus awaits in HutchCourt at the Witching HourNew spring menu now at the BlueGargoyle Lots of fresh fruits,delicious cold soups, and exotic fruitsoups Lunch served II 30 7 00 PMMonday thru Wednesday, polls will beopen for SO elections Constitutionreforms, and referenda VOTEINTERESTED IN NO FRILLS LOWCOST JET TRAVEL to Europe,Africa, Middle East, Far East atminimum cost, maximum flexibilityand minimum hassle? ForInformation call EDUCATIONALFLIGHTS toll tree (800 ) 773 5569Hobby or habit of travel Register nowlor future travel We have low tares,fly now pay later plan availablePlease call AN 3 1977DINNER FOR 7 for Under 810 M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtFolkdancing becomes the TruePurpose of Life in Ida Noyes. 8 PM SunGeneral level and Mon beginninglevel, with teaching, donations 50< Frigeneral level, no teaching, free ComeJoin our frolic Celebrate spring1Israeli Folk Dancing, Hillel House, 8PM Beginners. 9 PM Advanced 8,Requests ThursdaysPEOPLE WANTEDWanted Clerk for S E Motel HoursOpen Sunday thru Saturday Call 5814460 Voters needed to elect SG reps anddecide constitutional amendmentsVote Monday thru WednesdayGhouls, saints, lechers Join the revelon Walpurgisnacht, April 30 at midnitein Hutch Court Feast (50<), drink,dance, sacrifice and invocationFertility rites encouragedPortraits 4 for 84 and up MaynardStudios. 1459 E 53 ?nd FI 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALEFaculty, students, and staff gradstudent working as a partt.me salesrep for Ben Geller Chevrolet can givecompetitive deal on new car Notworking from a show room, will talkwith you on campus Call Ron 3 7080 orleave name and number at 955 1487and I'll call you backFor exp piano teacher exp 947 9746EXPERIENCED MOVERS will moveyou in one trip in van or enclosedtruck Guranteed service and carefulhandling At very low cost 734 6775 or788 1364TELEVISION BUSTED? RonaldBlack can make it right again,CHEAPLY. QUICKLY, andGUARANTEED! Color or BAW Callanytime 667 5757CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etcMU 4 3174MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 or 753 4910 torinformationHOUSE 1ST TING SERVICES Caretor plants, small pets. mail, etc CallLee Blackburn. 667 3343For expt cello teacher call 374 7144FOR SALEHARPSICHORD (Spmelto Cuadrato)1x8' 4 1/2 octaves Elizabeth green 69 Ambassador 56K miles air cond8500 or best Offer 788 6035LOSTLost ring thin gold band withsapphires REWARD Please call 4930804LIFEPersons interested in finding out(more) about the pro life view of theabortion controversy and/ or inhelping us organize speeches anddebates at UC on this issue, are askedto leave a message for us to this effectat 753 7733. Box *147 All areencouraged to call for more info TheUC Right to Life groupINDIAN MUSICIndia Asscn presents Sir Jnan PrakashGhosh and Smt Lolita Ghosh in aprogram of the classical and lightclassical music of India the programincludes lectures demonstration, vocaland instrumental music SM LolitaGhosh will present both Hmdusthaniand Bengali songs Breasted Hall(Oriental Inst ) Sat. May 3. 7 PMTickets 87 00, Students 81 50. members81 00 Info 363 8677. 643 6799GAY LIBERATIONOFFICE is open Sun Thurs 8 10 PMIda Noyes, 301 Come or call 753 3774CONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPESPECIALLY FOR NEW PEOPLEmeets Wednesdays 7 30 9 30. IdaNoyes Sun ParlorTRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONCome tor refreshment to a tree talk onTM Wed . April 30 . 7 30 PM IdaNoyes East Lounge Call 667 0050PETSALASKAN MALAMUTE will rewardlove and a big hard with more love andnot a tew laughs Beautiful dog free togood home Call for details 241 5507after 6 00 PMVEGETARIANSVegetarian Times is a maga/ine fornon violent eaters Subscriptions83 00 '6 issues, sample copies 60<Keep m touch with others of the samemmd Send all correspondence toVEGETARIAN TIMES. PO BoxA3I04. Dept UC. Chicago. IL 60690TV REPAIRRONALD BLACK will fix it for you1!Expert color TV, BAW TV. Stereoequip Fast, Cheap. GuaranteedService!! Hyde Park Resident Call667 5757 FOUNDWatch found 571h 8. University 1/ 31Call 753 5893 eveningsTl CALCULATORSCompareour prices on TI'S SR 11 858SR 16 876 SR50 8100 SR51 8169 Allcome with full warranty Call 753 7240rm 1518 741 5496 eveningsDOG FOUNDTan dog Terrier and Airedale 10 mosold No tags Found injured at CottageGrove and 56th St 4 00 PM, Saturday,requiring medical care Call 741 7502WALPURGISNACHTOrgy, least mg tree drinks, dancingmidnite, Walpurgisnacht. April 30 inHutch Court Revive ancient fertilityrites Celebrate the coming of springBrmg your own virginsBOOKS 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 protects Formore information call Jay Sugsrmsnat 947 8804 or Mary lou Gebka 7416756JOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor, 753 3765STUDENT STEREOKnowledgeable advice about hiftequipment, plus discounts of at least70on Advent, AR, Citation, Dual,Marantf. Phillips, Pioneer, SherwoodSony, Soundcral tsmen, Teac,Technics Thorens. and many othersSpec >al of the week 2 Ohm F speakersfor 8650 (delivered) Call 741 5757PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays. 5 11 pm Saturday. 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfNATURAL FOODDinners weekmghts at the BlueGargoyle Tuesday Indian Meal 82 006 PMwith gold, blarx trim 848 5406ATTENTION BSCD STUDENTS:Undergraduate research stipends forSummer 1975 Available. ContactDr. JOHN ESTERLY M.A.R.P. ROOM 213.DEADLINE: MAY 2faculty8.F* VJnWeJu»' P'^iden^’C^®'5cWco93.nts o' faC'i rhic°9° V°°AsS'odeo'ersi,v Qt Chjj *,o0eyS-sr Si -°o\ksvia9enSoi,hShoieVoUiSviogo"o^n *•♦**7.18,5* **•*"\ €HH RMH POETRY READINGPr mavera Poetry Readinq Wed Apr.i30 at 4 30 p m in Ida NoyesHall. FreePERSONALSThe Plantry is a plant EXCHANGEBring your plants to rm 709 INHJoe College, wherever you are voteby Wednesday or I’ll never speak toyou again SGGigantic Pen Pal list 81 75 JMcOoweli 4736 S Drexet, Chicago60615PREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 7 PM Saturday 81 50 donationAugustana Church at SSth &Wood I awnBy The South SideWomen's Health Servicesiouth Side Rape Crisis Line. 667 4014A referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help!WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 7 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124EUROPEAN CAR RENTALSRENT YOUR CAR IN HOLLANDTHIS YEAR AND REALLY SAVEVW or Fiat only (9 00 per day IN¬CLUDING 100 free KMs dailyLarger cars campers at similar sav¬ings MINIMUM RENTAL AGF 18HILTON and MARRINGA826 Mann. Vallejo. Ca 94590ENROLL NOWFOR SEPTEMBERLEWIS UNIVERSITY SCOLLEGE OF LAW• Applicants are individuallyreviewed with a 4 week Pre-Law500 learningTest LSATalternatives• Inter disciplinarycurriculum-challenging trackprograms — begin the first year• The Lewis approach to legaleducation guides you to yourfuture as a competenthumanistic attorney• Our 128-acre suburbancanpus offers a unique learningenvironment, ciose-by a maiorINTERVIEWS AVAILABLEMAY 1 AT S M.U. WITHDEAN A. CHURCHCONTACT PROFANN THOMASLewis University College of LawRt 53 4_ Rooaeveit RdIM- "IkHBdV (312)858 7200 -VERSAILLES5254 S. Dorch«st«rWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 % AND2 ’/» ROOM STUDIOSPURNISHKOor UNFURNISHED$117.o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus Stopf A 4-0200 Mrs. Groalt —PEACE ANDCONFLICT STUDIESAn intensive semester s work,Foil 1975, focused on Peoceand War, Global Problems,Conflict and Revolution, PeoceResearch, Conflict Resolutionand Non-violence For un¬dergraduate and graduatestudents, 12-15 credits tran¬sferable For information andapplications, write Peace andConflict Program Universityof Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA15260FEAST Midnight April 30 Hutch Court FREE DRINKWALPURGISNACHTDANCE Rain dalis: May 1( May 2 SACRIFICETuesday, April 29, 1975-The Chicago Maroon—7F vROYKO: Daily News chucker Mike Royko demon¬strates his antics on the mound.Mike Rovko’s ChicagoDaily News softball teamtook two games fromUniversity champions SeeYour Food Saturday af¬ternoon at North Field. Inthe first game, the visitorsheld off a last-inning rally towin 20-17. In an unscheduledand informal second game,the News players put on alate game hitting exhibitionto come from behind. 15-8.The old axiom aboutspring games is that theoffenses are usually ahead of the defenses. That wascertainly the case onSaturday afternoon. Bothpitchers made effective useof the unusual (for HydePark) free-style deliveryrules under which the DailyNews team usually plays. Ifanything. See Your Foodpitcher Paul Collins used thepermitted deception tacticsmore effectively than Roykodid.In terms of fielding, bothteams were pretty equal;characteristic earlv-season errors roughly cancelledeach other out.The real difference bet¬ween the two teams was inlong ball power. See YourFood hit well, but theirsingles and doubles could notmatch the distance hitting ofNews outfielders Weigel (theDaily News sports editor)and Banen (“Rung" in fromthe ERV Strikers). Thevisiting shortstop.Sidlauskas. consistentlydrew gasps from the crowdfor hitting balls off the top of the Field House wall.At the start of the opener,the Daily News team tookfull advantage of their firstraps at the fresh ball,bringing across seven first-inning runs. See Your Foodanswered with four runs oftheir own in the bottom of thefirst, but dropped behind, 11-5 after the second inning.The home crowd of severalhundred gradually came tolife as See Your Foodnarrowed the margin inch byinch. Finally, in the bottomof the fifth, four Food runsgave them their first lead at13-12. The game see-sawed inthe sixth as the News wentahead 14-13, and the UCplayers tied it up in theirhalf.In the last stanza, theNews exploded for six runs,and appeared to have thegame in the bag.See Your Food went towork in the bottom of thelast, as Pat Michaels andLaw- Burns got on and scoredwhen Glen Levitas put ahome run past the rightfielder. Royko retired thenext two men. but the Foodfollowed them with two moresingles.That brought up Bob Yovovich, who kept the rallygoing with a ground ball thatthe second basernan drop¬ped. A fielder’s choice on thenext play killed the rallywith the winning run at bat.According to. See YourFood cpnter fielderYovovich, the game was decided in the first and lastinnings; “In the middle fivewe killed them” he said.Yovovich and his team¬mates felt the game was thebest softball that they hadplayed since the last Roykomatch. Another rematch forlater in the season iscurrently being discussed.Photo by Frank FoxYOU RE OUT? Throw from Food thirdbaseman escapes the grasp of second-basemen Law Burns negating "out ' call by umpire Mike Klingensmith.Softballers, Khoe 3-0; Host Chicago State todayBy MICHAEL SWAINWhat happens to studentswith a high need forachievement, who wantquick feedback for theirefforts, but who find the Chi¬cago academic life one longsuccession of postponedsatisfactions0Some of them play on ballteams and get immediate gratification in defeatingopponents the way thewomen’s varsity softballteam downed homestandingNorthwestern 12-3 lastTuesday.Profiting well from theiropportunity for an afternoonof batting practice. Chicagosoftballers banged outthirteen hits and scored twelve times. Robin Drain,Laura Silvieus and JackieWoods all whackedthemselves into the 2 for 4category, while NoraKeenan and Angie Stewartwent 2 for 5. Cindy Boydston,Barbara Brink, and GiokKhoe each added a hit to thetally.Silvieus sent the Wildcat left fielder chasing after hersmash down the third baseline as she took the honor ofhitting Chicago’s first homerun of the season.Pitcher Khoe struck outeight batting hopefuls andhandled all otherNorthwestern bat swingerswell enough that Maroonfielders saw little tough action.Catcher Boydston assistedKhoe's work by catching acouple of pop flies, a runnertrying to steal third, and abatter standing outside thebox.The Maroons made it threein a row Thursday with a 9-2romp over Olivet-Nazarene.USCS third in Central Masters Championships,Ben Wright. Professor inthe Department ofEducation, won gold medalsin the 50. 100, and 200 yardbackstroke events as theUniversity of Chicago SwimClub (UCSC) placed third inthe Central AAU MastersSwimming Championshipsheld April 18 - 20 inSpringfield. Over 300swimmers representing 27clubs competed to qualify forthe National Championshipswhich will be held in May inFort Lauderdale. Fla.Ross Lambert. President of UCSC and a seniormedical student, took a goldmedal in the 100 yardbackstroke, silver medals inthe 50 yard backstroke. 200yard backstroke, and 50 yardbutterfly, a bronze medal inthe 400 yard individualmedley, and fourth place inthe 200 yard butterfly.Selwyn Becker, Professorin the Graudate School ofBusiness, won bronzemedals in the 50. 100, and 200yard backstroke. DavidJohnson, a graduate student in the Department ofGeophysical Sciences,earned a bronze medal in the100 yard breaststroke andwas fourth in the 50 yardbreaststroke. All medalwinners qualified for theNational Championships.Masters Swimming is anAAU program for personsover 25 years of age.Swimmers compete in five-year age groups againsttheir peers in over 200 meetsper year held throughout thecountry. The UCSC was the 1972 and 1973 AAU MastersNational Champion.People of highly variedabilities and experiencecompete for the UCSC.Wright was an NCAA finalistin 1946 and Lambert anNCAA qualifier in 1962.Becker played collegefootball and started com¬petitive swimming in 1970.The UCSC works out dailyand welcomes all swimmers,ex-swimmers, and would-beswimmers to join in itsprogram of conditioning.Some standout swimmers were sidelined due to illness,but should be recovered intime for the NationalChampionships. Starsprinter Howard Wainer,Assistant Professor in theDepartment of BehavioralSciences, was in the hospitalrecovering from a kneeoperation and Mike Paeslerwas recovering from the flu.Paesler, a graduate studentin physics, is the CentralAAU record holder in the 500and 1650 yard freestyle andwas 1971 English Channelcrossing champion. Though Olivet’s pitcherheld Maroon sluggers to amere five hits, Chicagocapitalized on eight freepasses and heads-up baserunning to provide thewinning margin. Chicagopitcher Giok Khoe struck outsix and spaced eight hits torecord her third victorywithout a loss.First baseman ClaireOrner provided the big batfor the Maroons with adouble and a single in threeat-bats. Robin Drain’ssecond inning single to leftfield drove in a pair of runsto provide all the scoringneeded.The Maroons are at hometoday on North Field againstan always-tough ChicagoState squad, and play host toNorth Central College onThursday. Game time forboth is 4:30.Should today’s contestwith Chicago State be rainedout, it will be made-upSaturday afternoon at 2:00on North Field. .»T'T ySt */* ir** t J ■'«.Cyv - «bJ^PhotobyFi^iI^oxGRIFFIN TRIPLE: Senior thirdbaseman Bob Griffin hits, runs and slides into thirdwith a triple in Maroons' 2-1 victory over UT. Chicago split a double header withLake Forest on Saturday, winning the first game 1-0 before dropping the second9-4. Junior pitcher Ed Conner extended his scoreless inning streak to 24 in his 28—The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, April 29, 1975 hit first game victory. Norval Brown singled-in Paul Kawalek with the game¬winning run in that game. The Maroons will play in a two day tourney with St.Xavier and Niles starting Tuesday at Illinois Tech. I*A