Volume 84, Number 54 The University of Chicago Tuesday, May 6, 1975Wilson seeks donor for MABBy CHIP FORRESTERUniversity president JohnWilson is currently seeking adonor for the financialsupport of a new studentcommittee to organize majorcampus events for the schoolyear.The Maroon has learnedthat the University hascontacted three potential donors but that no firmcommitments have yet beenmade. A grant in the vicinityof twenty-five thousanddollars is being sought forthe committee, which willconcentrate on campus-wideevents, such as rock concertsand dances.In a meeting last April 24set up by SG president StuartSweet with Wilson to discussHarper Fellows aid Humdivision course crisis the quality of student life oncampus, Wilson announcedhis plan to set up a fund ofthis nature as anexperiment. Following theguidelines of a proposaldeveloped by Sweet. Marooneditor Tim Rudy, SG vice-president Peter Gallanisassistant to the dean ofstudents Paul Ausick andSkip Landt, director ofstudent activities, theexperimental fund will be set.jg/A up to finance major campusactivities next year.The fund would beadministered by the MajorActivities Board (MAB), tobe composed of six students:one appointed by thecommittee of FOTA (theFOTA chairman is noteligible), two appointed bythe executive council ofstudent government and twoselected by the draftingcommittee of Sweet, Ausick,By LINDA AAARMORSTEINThe office of JonathanSmith, master of thehumanities Collegiatedivision, has been underpressure to drop severalcourses, including some firstyear language courses. Butdue to the unexpectedemployment of the newHarper Fellows all plans andproposals to cutdepartmental offerings fornext year have beendroppedLooking forward to the sixto eight Harper Fellows thatwill be employed for thedivision. Smith remarked,,“We no longer have thefeeling that the College is adepressed institution.Staffing for next year will bea manageable problem. TheFellows have all kinds ofpotential effect, though thereis no way we can predictwhat it will be.”Smith hopes that one effectwill be to reduce class sizesin common core sections.Apparently there havebeen over 800 applicationsfor the positions, stunningthe division by their quantityand quality.Though there will be nocutbacks, the division isconsidering changes, especially in curriculum.Due to the great amount oftime needed to interview theprospective Fellows, mostideas are still in the talkingstage.One idea still in committeeconcerns a new core variant:“European Literature andCulture.” This sequence willattempt to focus on theproblems of translation. Thiscourse will emphasizewriting, but there is sometalk of using lectures in thequarter concerning Greekcivilization.In addition to the redesignof the requirements forEnglish majors, which hasjust taken place, Smithexpects about 80%of the other departments tore-examine and institutechanges in their programsduring the coming year.What has happened in thedivision is that the institutionof the Harper Fellows hasbought time from thebudgetary and staffingemergencies that had beenexpected. “We are reviewingeverything now. We’reentering a period ofquestioning. We have a goodbit of confidence - basically itis a good program. But havewe found the best way ofputting it together?” 4'V Gallanis, Rudy, and Landt.The two selected by thedrafting committee will bechosen on the basis ofqualifications, pastexperience and a shortinterviewSweet explained that MABwould be composed of “twotypes of individuals: peopleinformed about the types offacilities on campusavailable for such events andthe restrictions on their use,and people involved in themedia on campus ”The idea, mentionedSweet, is “a response to acall from students over theyears for more majorcampus events.” The fundwill profide the opportunityto evaluate studententhusiasm for activities ofthis nature and will testwhether students wouldconsider the enactment of asutdent activity fee for thefollowing year. Areferendum will be held nextspring on instituting anactivities fee.Sweet determined that “inthe poll just recently takenduring the SG election, over52 percent of the studentswere in favor of an activitiesfee ”The committee, which willbe chosen within the next fewweeks, will be responsiblefor evaluating proposalsWILSON: University's acting president is searching forstudent activity money from a friend of the University.Partial SG vote resultsBy PETER COHNCandidates running for thestudent government (SG)assembly on the NewAmerican Movement(NAM), The Strange Bed¬fellows (TSB), and Spar-tacus Youth League (SYL)party tickets enjoyedvariable success in lastLeader search continues week s balloting, accordingto preliminary returns.NAM gained the mostseats, with four of its fivecandidates winning electionfrom the ‘other college’constituency. Three of theNAM candidates. KimKalkowski, Tony Oaks, andJefferey Gould, were the topthree vote getters from‘other college,’ with 83 . 68.and 62 votes respectively.John Cameron, also fromNAM, won with 58 votes.Two members of the six- person TSB party. JaneGinsburg and Karen Dodson,won reelection to theassembly from the ‘othercollege’ constituency, with 61and 60 votes respectively.Borris Bless and DonnaFreilich. also from TSB. tiedwith Christopher Rude forthe fourteenth and fifteenth‘other college’ seats, eachreceiving 46 votes. Tie votesare settled by voting at thefirst meeting of theassembly.Emilv Turnbull, one of two from various recognizedstudent organizations as wellas recommendations fromthe committee itselfFor example, “theChicago Front for Jazzmay submit a request forfunding of a campus-wide;jazz festival” explainedLandt. The committee itself,however will also sponsorevents that members ofMAB feel would make amajor contribution tocampus lifeMAB is being set up as anindependent studentcommission, though it willhave to present its proposalsto CORSO (the Committeeon Recognized StudentOrganizations).Dean of students CharlesO’Connell will have finalveto authority.The strict division isnecessary explains Sweet sothat “the results of theexperiment will be clear andunambiguous.” Also with anongoing planning boardGallanis feels that “therewill be people interested inspending time on just theseparticular projects.”Anyone interested inapplying for a MAB seatshould leave their name atthe student activities officeor call 753-3591. Interviewswill be held Tuesday. May 13at 2:30.are inSYL candidates, won another college’ seat with 48votes.Two hundred and tenballots were cast by votersfrom the ‘other college’constituency, the largestelectoral class in theUniversity. The independentcandidates elected from‘other college’ were AimeeGrieb, Jon Grossman, HelenHaggerty, Jan Garcia. StevePi w inski, and LauraPetersoncontinued on page 3By DAVID BLUMThe presidential selectioncommittee, hoping to hastenits search for a replacementto Edward Levi, has formeda subcommittee that theyhope will “weed out” manycandidates under con¬sideration by the panel.The subcommittee willconsist of one trustee, onefaculty member and acting-president John T. Wilson.“The subcommittee’s solepurpose will be to expeditethe search,” said KnoxHill,secretary of the faculties andassistant to the presidentialsearch committee. “Acommittee of 15 people has its disadvantages, so withthis new procedure we hopeto speed things up.”Hill said that they will bethoroughly examining eachof the potential candidates,and may recommendelimination of some namesto make the search easier forthe selection committee. Noauthority has been delegatedto the subcommittee toeliminate anyone from thelist of those currently underconsideration.Gaylord Donnelley,chairman of the selectioncommittee and of the boardof trustees, said the groupwould be examining can¬didates more carefully than the committee has been ableto do thus far. He termed itan “executive committee”,and added that he would takepart in its deliberations.Donnelley would notdisclose the identity of eitherthe trustee or the facultymember. He cited “facultypressure” as a potentialharm resulting from suchdisclosure.When contacted by theMaroon Monday afternoon,acting-president Wilson saidthat he had no knowledge ofthe subcommittee’sexistence. “Mr. Hill seems toknow more about ihis than Ido,” said Wilson. "It’s thefirst I’ve heard of it.” Inside thisIssueSSA sex p. 3Swim marathon p. 8 Arsonist?A young man holdingmatches fled from a studentmonitor Sunday eveningafter being spotted in thestacks on B level.A security watch was setup at exit control to questionsuspects, but no one wassrrested. Several peoplemeeting the young man’sdescription were questioned.The Maroon has learnedthat the suspect isapproximately 5’5” or 5’6” inheight, about 130 pounds,with medium trim but verydark hair, and a straightmustache.• ] Language Celebration •Thursday, May 8 and Friday, May 9, 1975#THE LANGUAGES OF THE LAWThursday, May 8, 10:00 a.m.Quantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hail5811-27 South Ellis AvenuePanelistsGerhard CasperPhilip KurlandRichard SternJames White ART AS LANGUAGEFriday, May 9, 10:00 a.m.Harper 1301116 East 59th StreetPanelistsElizabeth HelsingerEvan MaurerRichard ShiffPOETRY READINGThursday, May 8, 12:00 p.m.Reynolds Club Lounge5706 South University AvenuePoetsGwendolyn BrooksRichard FriedmanAngela JacksonHenry Kanabus THE LESSONFriday, May 9, 12:00 p.m.Social Science 1221126 East 59th StreetA performance of The Lesson byEugene IonescoTHE LANGUAGE OF RITUAL ANDDIVINATION AS AN ART FORM INAFRICA AND IN AMERICAN SOCIETYAND ITS RELATIONSHIP TO THEHEALING COMMUNITYThursday, May 8, 2:00 p.m.Swift Commons1025-35 East 58th StreetPanelistsJarl E. Dyrud, M.D.Horacio Fabrega, M.D.Victor Turner THE SOCIAL AND CULTURALIMPLICATIONS OF LANGUAGEFriday, May 9, 2:00 p.m.Breasted Hall, Oriental Institute1155 East 58th StreetPanelistsWayne C. BoothD. J. R. BrucknerDwight MacdonaldSheldon SacksJames SleddSponsored byThe Center for PolicyThe University of ChicagoFunded byThe Illinois Humanities Council POETRY READINGFriday, May 9, 4:00 p.m.Reynolds Club North Lounge5706 South University AvenuePoetsBill KnottPeter KostakisSteve Levine2—Tha Chicago Matoon—Tuesday, May 6, 1975'Metcalfe attacks Machine's tacticsBy MARK GRUENBERG"I’m not fighting Daley;he’s fighting me,”Congressman Ralph Met¬calfe exclaimed to group of40 people at the law schoolFriday afternoon.“Daley attempted todestroy me,” Metcalfe said,identifying the mayor’sanger as a result of Met¬calfe’s opposition to policerepression anddiscrimination."But I had the peoplebehind me I could notsupport Daley when he was usingDur tax dollars to fightthe discrimination in thepolice department found byour blue-ribbon panel andsupported by the Depart¬ment of Justice.”Regarding the issue overwhich he originally brokewith the mayor, after a risethrough Democratic partyranks from assistantprecinct captain to presidentpro tempore of the citycouncil, Metcalfe chargedthat Daley controlled thepolice department lock,stock and barrel even underformer SuperintendentOrlando Wilson (1960-67 >.METCALFE: Ralph Metcalfe, local congressman, spokeat the law school on Friday.Sex seminar to touchfive separate topicsA workshop entitled“Social Work Practice WithSexual Problems” is beingpresented by the School ofSocial Service A d -ministration (SSA) onSaturday, May 24 Pre-registration for theworkshop must be made withSSA by May 10.The program presents oneof the few opportunities tostudy sexual problems oncampus. At present, thereare no generally availablecourses of this type offeredby SSA or any of the otherschools.The workshop will be heldfrom 8:30a m. to5:00 p m. inthe lobby of the school. Themorning program will deal with the area of personalsexual attitudereassessment through mediaand small discussion groupsDr. Jane Barclay Mandelfrom NorthwesternUniversity will coordinatethis part of the program.The afternoon will bedivided into two segmentsfrom 1:00 to 2.50 p.m. andfrom 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. of¬fering the following fiveworkshops: sexual lifestyles, sex and adolescents,sexual dysfunction, sexualresponsibility and sexualityand institutionalization,Mary Turner, Institute forSex Education.Admission for thisWorkshop will be $3.50 forstudents, $5.00 for all others.Divinity prof diesUniversity professorReverend William BarnettBlakemore, 62, died lastFriday in Dallas.Blakemore, dean ofDisciples Divinity house andprofessor of EcumenicalChristianity at the divinityschool, was in Dallas for anexecutive committeemeeting of the WorldConvention of Disciples ofEChrist. He was to present apaper at the annual meetingof the Association forTheologi cal Discussion.Blakemore, an advocate ofChristian ecumenity, waselected president of theWorld Convention of the Disciples of Christ last year.The professor receivedthree degrees from theUniversity: an A M. in 1937,a D.B. in 1938, and a Ph D. in1941.Visitation will be from 9:30a m. to 1 p.m. at the chapelof the Holy Grail at thedivinity house, 1156 E. 57thSt. with memorial servicesin the chancel of Rockefellerchapel at 2:30.In lieu of flowers donationscan be made to thescholarship fund of theDisciples Divinity House orthe American YouthFoundation in St. Louis. "We were asking in oursuit (on revenue sharing anddiscrimination) for citizenparticipation and opennessin the police department,and Daley couldn’t take it.We were also asking- forreinstitution of psychologicaltesting which we had underWilson, which had been agood move."However, Wilson didn’treally change things. Hegave the impression thesystem was being changed,with new cars and newuniforms and so on, but itwas all just a veneer. Hedidn’t really change thingsbecause when the top man ina department is in¬dependent, then Daleycontrols the second man.And when Wilson steppeddown, he asked tor one lastthing, and that was to choosehis successor, and Daley lethim Wilson chose hisdeputy, who was Conlisk—Daley’s man ” Metcalfe said a similarthing happened last yearwhen Conlisk departed underfire. "After the Summerdalescandal (a 1959 policescandal which exposedseveral policemen asburglars on the side), theysacrificed Timothy O’Connorwho was superintendent atthe time and a good, honestcop.“Then last year theysacrificed Conlisk, but thatdoesn’t mean a thing,because Conlisk only carriedout policy. The superin¬tendent of police is RichardJ. Daley and when theyappointed a committee torecommend candidates tohim to replace Conlisk, andthe committee recom¬mended two ‘‘outside men”for superintendent andRochford for deputysuperintendent, Daleyreached over the two outsiderecommendations to get the‘street-wise’ Rochford.” On national issues, Met¬calfe favors strong guncontrol legislation, but op¬poses the limited legislationoffered by Attorney GeneralEdward Levi."I don’t like it. If a gun willkill in Chicago, it will alsokill in Waukegan. I alsonoticed that most of these 62cities which would havestrict controls under Levi’slegislation have both highcrime rates and a largeblack population. If lawenforcement were equallyapplied, we might go alongBut any unequal law en¬forcement, and most lawenforcement is unequalagainst blacks and otherminorities, deprives us ofprotection.’’ Metcalfewarned that any gun controlbill will be tough to enact,due to "the pressure of thegun lobby, especially onrural congressmen.”Defending his support ofSheriff Richard Elrod in the last election, Metcalfe said,"He was decent to the thirdward. I backed him becausehe was different from theothers and because he wasfair.”In Congress, “The at¬mosphere has changed,’’Metcalfe noted "The BlackCaucus is respected, as it is apowerful group and is in¬terested in what is good forthe country and what is goodfor blacks and minorities.Before, Congress wascontrolled by the chairmen,who were almost like GodThe 75 new people turnedeverything over. They'realso controlling theDemocratic policy andsteering committee whichassigns committee chair¬manships and appointmentsWe (the Caucus) have twopeople on it—the caucusnominated me, and theSpeaker nominated BarbaraJordan.”continued on page 4NAM, TSB, SYL are elected;assembly to decide tie votescontinued from page 1A majority of the resultsfrom the undergraduatedormitory elections wereavailable at press time. InWoodward Court, JimMcKay won election inLower Rickert, GeorgeMaidikes in Upper Rickert,Daphne Mackiin in LowerFlint, and David Jaffe inUpper Flint.In Burton-Judson Courts,Peter Cohn won in Dodd,David Soybel in Mead, LarryHarris in Chamberlin andMartin Simon in Salisbury.In Pierce, SarajaneCarlson won in Shorey.In other dormitory elec¬tions Roger Deschner andClark Carrington won inBlackstone, Naomi Baer andGeoff Farguharson inBreckinridge, Tod Sumnerand Ron Schwartz inGreenwood, Peter Gallanisand Mike Karluk in Hit¬chcock, and Cathy Mastersin Snell.Twenty-seven ballots werecast in the social sciencedivision constituency.Fariborl Maissami, ZalmavKhalizad, G. David Curry,Judson Hixson, Mary EllenPisanelli, Jim Morone, RichFogelsong, and AnnetteBrandes won seats. Twentv- one candidates tied for theninth, tenth, and eleventhseats.Twenty-three ballots werecast in the humanitiesdivision constituency. JohnFinn, W Paul Bechtel, L.Cohen, Michael Bell-Brody,Dan Lipkind, Cathy Ewing.James Goodhill, JeffreyBedrick, and M. Devereauxwon seats.Voters in the un¬dergraduate fraternity constituency cast 33 ballots,electing Vadis Cothran, BillPaxton. James Kaplan, andDoug RichardsMedical students cast 13ballots, electing Bob Tomchik and Scott Fields, withsix candidates tied for thethird and fourth seatsEleven ballots were castfrom the physical sciencedivision. Dikran Antreasyan,T. Greg Guzik, and DavidChenette won seats, with eight candidates tied for thefourth seatDivinity students castthree ballots, electing AlanGump, with three candidatestied for the second seatVoters from the SocialService Administrationconstituency cast one ballot,electing no one. No ballotswere cast by students fromthe biological sciencedivision or the School ofEducation,ELECTIONS: SG balloting was held last week. Partial results are in.L/C plans language celebrationThe University’s Centerfor Policy Study is sponsoring a ‘‘LanguageCelebration’’, with publicpoetry readings, per¬formances, and paneldiscussions, on Thursday,May 8 and Friday, May 9The program, funded by theIllinois Humanities Council,concentrates on theproblems of communicationAt 10 a m. on Thursday inQuantrell auditorium, "TheLanguages of the Law”panel will meet to describeand evaluate the languages of lawyers. Panelists will be:Gerhard Casper, professorin the law school and thedepartment of politicalscience; Philip Kurland,professor in the law schooland in the College; RichardStern, professor in thedepartment of English and inthe College; and JamesWhite, professor of law at theUniversity of ColoradoGwendolyn Brooks, poetlaureate of Illinois, willparticipate in a poetryreading at noon in ReynoldsClub Lounge. She will be. professor of anthropology atMichigan State UniversityOn Friday, May 9, thelanguage celebration willcontinue with a panel on"Art as Language" at 10a m in Room 130 of HarperMemorial Library, RichardSchiff, assistant professor inthe department of art;Elizabeth Helsinger,assistant professor in thedepartment of English and inthe College; and EvanMaurer, curator of primitiveart at the Art Institue ofijunci continued on page 5Tuesday, May fc/1975—Tho Chicago Maroon-—3.joined by Richard Fried¬man. Angela Jackson, andHenry Kanabus.At 2 p.m. in Swift Commons there will be a panel on"The Language of Ritual andDivination as an Art Form inAfrica and in AmericanSociety and Its Relationshipto the Healing Community.”Panelists will be: Dr Jarl EDyrud, professor in thedepartment of psychiatry;Victor Turner, professor inthe department of an¬thropology; and Dr HoracioFabrega. professor ofpsychialry and.adjunctLETTERS TO THE EDITORArrestLate Sunday evening. May4, a little while past mid¬night, I entered Ida NoyesHall in the hope of findingsome of my friends in theUniversity Pub, located inthe building’s basement. As Ientered the building, I wassummoned by a guardseated comfortably near thefar wall in front of the colorT V. set, (which the “rules” say is to be turned off atmidnight), to show him myI D. card. This was a rightand proper request.However, I felt slightlyannoyed for two reasons.First. I felt that since, as hisown supervisor was later toput it, I was paying him. heshould at least have beenwilling to get up and meetme half way, rather thanhave me walk all the wayover to him. Secondly, there seemed to be a doublestandard in that I myself hadhad the set turned off in frontof me at midnight, just thenight before, because of therule.I showed him my ID and hesaid “O K ”. I proceeded towalk toward the stairs andperhaps, not feeling in thebest of spirits to begin with,reminded him of the“midnight rule.”As I was walking down thePIE THROWING: Maroon editor Tim Rudy and Rap editor Dennis Navarra slug itout Friday at high noon. Rudy was creamed.Police politics underfire by congressmancontinued from page 3Metcalfe denounced thecongressional redistrictingplan currently before theIllinois legislature. “Godforbid he (Daley) wouldsucceed” in getting itpassed, the Congressmansaid.“Part of the 16th and all ofthe second wards wouldcome into this district andthey’re rubber stamps for him. It puts all of the 20thward in the first district—and gets rid of an in¬dependent black (Metcalfe)by putting in (state senatepresident Cecil) Partee. Alsoit would cut off all the in¬dependent votes I receivedbelow 79th street, and thedistrict now runs to 103rd.”Returning to the blackcaucus, Metcalfe outlinedone reason for its power. Saying that the Caucus keepsan eye on non-members whohave large black con¬stituencies, and movesagainst them if necessary,he warned, ‘‘A persondoesn’t have to be black tohave our endorsement, buthe has to be thinking black.”If not, Metcalfe warned, theCaucus helps his oppoentnt,as it did in helping blackDemocrat Harold E. Fordreplace Republican DanKuykendall as congressmanfrom Memphis.ENROLL NOWFOR SEPTEMBERLEWIS UNIVERSITY’SCOLLEGE OF LAW• Applicants are individuallyreviewed with a 4-week Pre-Law500 learning/test 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 suburbancampus offers a unique learningenvironment, close-by a majormetropolitan areaINTERVIEWS AVAILABLEMAY 1 AT S.M.U. WITHDEAN A. CHURCH.CONTACT PROF.ANN THOMAS.Lewis University College of LawRt 53*_ Roosevelt RdBiel- 2sr~mkJI (312)858-72004—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 6, 1975 stairs a second or two later, Iheard a voice in the distancecalling me (as I rightlypresumed) back. Obviously,he didn’t like my pointing outthe hypocracy of thesituation and wanted to havethe last word. Having oncealready gone out of my wayto accommodate him, I feltno legal or moral obligationto answer his call. Again, Ifelt that if he wished to ad¬dress me, it would be properfor him to get out of his chairand come to me. Toparaphrase a favorite ex¬pression of a former em¬ployer of mine, I wasn’tmarried to him.I entered the Pub andlooked around for myfriends. None of them werethere, so I decided to leave.By the time I was mid-waythrough the locker sectionimmediately outside thePub, the guard met me anddemanded that I turn overmy ID. Since I was guilty ofno worng-doing, and it wasclear that his sole intentionwas to make me the victim ofa personal ego-trip, Irefused.I informed him that he hadalready seen it once to hisown satisfaction, and that Isaw no reason why he shouldbother me about it anyfurther. Besides, as I alsoinformed him, myUniversity status was at thispoint irrelevant because itLOWEST JETFARES TOEUROPEof any scheduled airlineSee how much you save viaIcelandic Airlines daily jets fromNew York to Luxembourg, Junethru August, against lowestcomparable round-trip fares ofany other scheduled airline:Under 21?THEIR FARE OUR FARE$476 $410YOUTH FARE, ages 12 to 21, (orstays of up to 365 days Showproof of age Confirm within $days of flight Save $66 viaIcelandic!Over 21?THEIR FARE OUR FARE$846 $600NORMAL FARE for stays of 46to 365 days Save $246 viaIcelandic'Similar savings from Chicago!Enjoy lowest jet fares to Europeno matter when you go or howlong you stay Get details aboutall of Icelandic's fares & toursSEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENTFares subject to change andgov't approval.To Icelandic Airlines • (212) 757-8585- 630 Fifth Ave . N Y , N Y 10020For local loll free number| dial (800) 555-1212I Send folders onover/under 21 faresName.^ Street.I CityState. —Zip.i ICELANDIC \ was my intention to leave thebuilding regardless; andthat I proceeded to do.However, at this point, heimmediately seized my armand pushed me into a lockerstall. I knew he had ab¬solutely no right to do thisand, to call attention to thesituation for my own safety,I shouted at him to take hishands off me. I have been apacifist for most of my life,and for this reason did notcounter his violence (eventhough the man w-as muchsmaller than I and this wouldhave been easy); I merelytried to break loose from hishold so that I could be on myway. This I succeeded indoing several times; but hewouldn’t give up, eventhough he insisted, at myrepeated asking, that I wasnot under arrest.Eventually, hemaneuvered me into acorner outside the women’swash room at the oppositeend of the hall. This, he said,was to avoid spectators.Once in this corner, he toldme that I was under arrestand pushed me againstanother set of lockers. I hadto implore the nightmanager of Ida Noyes Hallnot to leave the scene as heseemed about to do; I feltthat I was being confrontedby a mad man—one who hadalready made mention of thefact that he had the gun. Fortunately, a person whohappens to be active instudent government arrivedat this point and was able tobring matters somewhatmore under control.A few minutes later, theguard’s supervisor arrivedand the assaults becameverbal, rather than physical.Along with insinuations tothe effect that I lackedmoderation in my drinkinghabits, the supervisorassured me that everythingbeing done to me was for myprotection, that this was partof what I get for my tuition.(The remark was his menmight like getting drunk inthe Pub; but this, he said,was my thing, not theirs.This is outright slander.)Finally, a complaint formwas filled out against me(for “disorderly conduct”)and I was allowed to leave.Although my finaldamages, at least so far as Ican determine at this time,are not severe, I feel that Iwould have a very strongcase if I chose to file a civilsuit against the University.However, to do so would beto carry my grievanceagainst the University as awhole which, on the whole,has not been at all unkind tome. Thus, contrary to myverbal proclamation on thenight of the incident, I do notintend to sue the university,continued on page 5Jos' Pr® Men'll'00’Chicago W or fa'ot ,he Mled Wore.fQ on Vo'saving paiV°rty "<votk^rsoVoyage" b jnivef*WY °*iS?«5boyShore.ASCENSION DAY SERVICEThursday, May 88 PMLutheran School of Theology Chapel1100 East 55th StreetLETTERS TO THE EDITORcontinued from page 4Nor, will I seek any sort ofvengence against my twoassailants. Indeed, I havenot and will not so much asmention their names. If theybecome known, it will be bymeans of their ownfallacious, unfounded, andfantastic complaint againstme.If security officials feelthat they have a personnelproblem, this is theirbusiness, not mine. I have nowish to be bothered anyfurther. My sole purpose inmaking a public statement isto preserve my own peaceful reputation, that those whowitnessed the events whichtranspired, and those whowill receive the “complaint”will know my side to thismost bizarre story.Patrick F. CrosbyDivision of the HumanitiesEditor's note: Securityofficials refused tocomment at press time.MarzulloI read with interest andhilarity the interview inFriday’s Maroon with AidVito Marzullo. After a split-second’s thought I’ve comeLanguage fete setcontinued from page 3Chicago, will discussproblems in 19th and 20thcentury art.Theater arts will berepresented by a per¬formance of The Lesson byEugene Ionesco, master ofanti-theater The play will bepresented at noon in Room122 of the Social ScienceBuilding. Robert Swan.Barbara Gaines, and AvivaCrane are the actors in thisplay about a professor whomurders his student.At 2 p.m. in Breasted Hallof the Oriental Institute,there will be a panel on “TheSocial and Cultural Im¬plications of Language.” Panelists will be Wayne C.Booth, professor in thedepartment of English, andin the College Sheldon Sacks,professor in the departmentof English and in theCollege; D.J.R. Bruckner,vice-president for publicaffairs and director of theCenter for Policy Study;James Sledd, professor ofEnglish at the University ofTexas; and author-essayistDwight Macdonald.The final event of theLanguage Celebration willbe another poetry reading at4 p.m. in Reynolds ClubLounge, with selections byBill Knott. Peter Kostakis,and Steve Levine. to the conclusion that Aid.Marzullo is absolutely right.Former Aid. Leon Despres(for 20 years a staunchliberal — gasp!) must be themost obstinate, obdurate,argumentative fool who everlived. I mean how couldanybody in their right mindoppose themayor of the cityof Chicago Ninety-nine percent of the time! And tooppose ninety-nine percentof the Aldermen! Alright,about 5-6 percent of the areconvicetd felons. But the restcouldn’t be all that bad.What I like is a niceagreeable guy like AidMarzullo who can see allsides of an issue, and will giveanyone a fair shake. After all, plainly ledgible rightunderneath the big bold signat his headquartersproclaiming 25th warddemocratic organization,are the words -non-partisan.What more could anysensible citizen ask for?Yes, Vito, we should “begrateful that we’re here inAmerica.” Where else but in America could anorganization of crooks andgangsters like the ChicagoMachine take the nameDemocratic — seriously.Marc PolliickSir,The counter-culture hasmade things morebureacratic (sic) than ever.Yours,Bus TowerCALENDARON-CAMPUSTUESDAY MAY 6ORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello, 12:15 pm, RockefellerANTHRO WOMEN: 4 00 p m , Ida NoyesDOC: "The Big Heat," 7 30 p.m., Cobb, $1CSO Chicago Symphony Orchestra with George Solti, 8 00 p m., MandeiJAM SESSION: with the Folklore Society, 7:30p.m., Ida NoyesLECTURE: "Vaisheshika Thought as Word," with David Zilberman, 4:00 p m.Foster LoungeYIDDISH: elementary Yiddish sponsored by Hillel, 12:00 noon, second floormicrofilm dept or Regenstein.WEDNESDAY. MAY 7CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodine. 12:15pm, RockefellerCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 p m , Ida NoyesBRIDGE: 7:00 pm, Ida NoyesGAY LIB 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesDOC: "Savage Innocents," 7 30 p m , Cobb, $1LECTURE Eliezer Ayal, "Reassessment of Ford and Kissinger in the Mideast,"12 00 noon at HillelLECTURE: James Darnell, "Processing of Eukaryote mRNA." 2 00 p m , CLSC101SEMINAR: with Hanna Papnek, 4 10 p m Foster LoungeSIMS: TM intro lecture, 7:30 p m., Blue GargoyleZOHAR: a course on Jewish Mysticism, 8.30 p.m , Hillel.LECTURE: "Midrashon Genesis," with Bereshit Rabbah, 8 30p.m . HillelORCHESTRA REHEARSAL: 7 30 for Handel. 8 00 for Brahms II and 9 00 forBrahms IV MandeiSPEAKER: Ralph Otweli, "Shield Laws for Journalists," 12 30 p m , law schoolTHURSDAY MAY 8TABLE TENNIS: 6 00 pm, Ida Noyes ISRAELI OANCING: 8 00 p m., HillelLECTURE William Landes, "The Economic Analysis of the Law," 4 30 p m .Quantreii auditorium, freeHILLEL: Advanced Conversational Hebrew 6 30 pm, beginners at 8 00 p.m.,Talmud at 8 00 p m.OFF-CAMPUSFILMFILM CENTER: Midwest filmmakers open screening, 5 30 Wednesday, ArtInstituteDOC: "The B<g Heat," Tuesday, "Savage Innocents,” Wednesday, 7 30 pm,Cobb, SI.NU FILM SOCIETY: "Memories of Underdevelopment," Tuesday, "Theadventures of Robinson Crusoe," 7 and 9 p m , McCormich auditorium, NorrisCenter, 1999 Sheridan, EvanstonTHEATRETHE INDEPENDANT EYE: "The Money Show," opens Thursday 8 30 pm, atthe Body Politic, 2257 N Lincoln.WISDOM BRIDGE "Cyrano De Bergerac," 8 X Thursday, 1550 W HowardTLT: "The Magic Fundoshi." and "The Misplaced Goddess," Tuesday at theRead Barron, 9 00 p m , Wednesday at T H Pardiggles. 9 00 p m., Thursday atthe Blue Gargoyle. 8 30 p mARTEXHIBIT A Wayne Higby and his Ceramic Landscapes, 1708 Central, EvanstonARC GALLERY: Sara Skolnik. an alumna, will show her steel sculpture andprints, 226 E OntarioETCCHICAGO BALLET: three works by Bewiey. Evans and Stevenson, Thursday,B X pm 1016 N DearbornAMAZINGRACE Ellen Mcltlwam. with Redwood Landing, starting Thursday inEvanston3rd year studentsmeeting to discussLAW SCHOOLAPPLICATIONSTHURSDAY, MAY 82:30 P.M.HARPER 130for more information call 753-3267 The University of ChicagoDepartment of MusicTHE VISITING COMMITTEE to theDEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresentsBENNY GOODMANSpeaking onQUALITY IN THE PERFORMANCEAND CONDUCTING OFPOPULAR MUSICMONDAY, MAY 12, 19755:00 P.M.MANDEL HALL(No. 4 in the Series “The Conductor’s Art”)The public is cordially inn ted without ticket and without chargeTuesday, May 6, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—5TWA’sYOUTH FARECAN SAVE YOUUP 1051%TO EUROPE.It you’re over 21 you can stop readinghere. But if you’re 21 or under you can startpacking. Because TWA’s Youth Fare ishack. And it can save you lots of moneyon a flight to Europe.To qualify, all you have to do is makeyour reservations five days (or less) beforeyou want to leave. Then leave.You can stay in Europe tor as long asyou want. Up to a year.You can even chargeyour trip on TWA’sGetaway* Card andextend payments overtime.So it you’re between 12 and 21 callyour Travel Agent or TWA.But better hum-. Before you know ityou’ll be 22. Chicago to: Econi >myJune-Aug. Youth FareJune-Aug. Sa\ ingsShannon $818 $499 $319Dublin $830 $503 $327London or Lisbon $888 $506 $382Paris, Madrid or Malaga $948 $514 $434Casablanca $962 $523 $439Geneva or Zurich $ 1002 $520 .$482Milan $1036 $523 $513Vienna $ 1070 $630 $440Rome $ 1092 $525 $567Athens $1258 $653 $605Trans World Airlines ♦All fares shown are round-trip.* Service mark owned exclusively by TWA. .Fares subject r«» government approval. Fares based on ('bn ago departure.6^-TheCHicogo Maroon—-Tuesday,May-fr,*>975 "t r / • J ' t 11 /Ji-V.'*.11MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE2 bdrm furn apt avail in Berkely, CAJune 8 Sept. 15 For Info write M FHarper, 2555 Virginia St., #102,Berkeley 94709Summer sublets, fall option. Large,sunny room for clean, quiet, female1/ 2 blk from Regenstein. $80furn/ unfurn 643 24541 1/ 2 rm furn kitchenette for June 1st,$129/ mo and 2-1/ 2 rm for June 1st.One person $139/ mo 5442 Harper AveMl 3 93891 bedroom South Shore apt 3 1/ 2 rmsgreat shape Rent $152 Sublet with talloption. 72nd and South Shore Dr, dayscall Mrs Stevens at 327 3100 After 5call Stevens at 374 9072Apt for rent 1 or 3 bdrms open May 1furnished apt #2 1219 E. 52nd St. CTA,shopping $67/ mo David 752 6889CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains,11 mins to loop busses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services 5100 SConrell DO 3 2400 Miss SmithSPACE WANTEDVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVK 1V. AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISMEDor UNFURNISHEDS129*o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 44)200 Mrs. Groak Apartment wanted — $20 reward Anysize but must have many windows andpref a solarium or alcove. Decentarea, good landlord. Anytime beforetall 324 2493 eveningsWanted 3br Hyde Park date fie* 9479562Responsible married universitycouple wishes to sublet and/ or carefo* Hyde Park apt or home Summerand/ or next year Flexible on startingdate 947 9432Doctor, wife ft child seek July 1 rentalof 2 bdrm house, coachouse or duplexlor at least 1 yr 684 5120 around 5:00SUBLET2 1/2 room eft apartment. Nicelyfurnished available June 20 forsummer sublet. Call 241 6786SUMMER SUBLET Air conditionedmodern Good Campus Location 3bdrm $84 per Prefer female 955 6723SCENESFIORI MUSICAL!: Early Waatarnmusic played on originalinstrumentation. Bond Chapel, $at8 » FOTA '75.Cole Porter is alive and well on theuniversity campus! Blackfriarspresents "Anything Goes" May 9 10 Uin Mandel Hall. Tickets $1. forstudents, $2 for others Available aithe Reynolds Club desk, Mandel boxoffice, and Cobb front hall.Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd S'288-2900MUSTACHE CONTESTJudging May 14Reynolds Club LoungeFree Coffee and CookiesEntries still being acceptedReynolds Club Barber Shopenfiaaement & weddlns rlnasCUSTOM MiWNfD OftlMNAl* ft 1IMITI0 IMTIOMS (}ytACCACA cccrCOlO f(ON 1*0H you like,mayfrom a Icollectiondiamonds 4/7-1322 INTERESTED 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 5S69DINNER FOR 2 for "Under $10. M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper Court.Israeli Folk Dancing, Hillel House, 8PM Beginners, 9 PM Advanced &Requests ThursdaysPEOPLE WANTEDACTIVIST: Committed, capableindividuals are needed in expansion ofIllinois' largest environmental groupExtensive contact with citizens andN E Illinois environmental issues andorganizations Salaried positionsstarting at $490. Training andseminars For interview call or write:Citizens for a Better Environment, 59E Van Buren, #2610, Chicago 60605Phone 312 939 1984Sociological research project needstypist, 10 hours/ week $3 00/ hr CallSara, 753 4140 between 9 00 3 00weekdays except WedsNeed male volunteers weighing 300plus pounds tor a four hour researchStudy Will pay $30 Please contact DrAnthony Barbate at 7 5533.To join the Blackfriars for itsproduction of Cole Porter's 1935extravaganza "Anything Goes'' May9111 in Mandel Hall. Get tickets thisweek at Reynolds Club Desk, MandelHall Box Office, and Cobb front hallPortraits 4 for $4 and up. MaynardStudios, 1459 E S3 2nd FI 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALELeaving on sabbatical, vacation?Experienced housesitters availableweekly or monthly basis. 432 4332Instr piano, violin, viola, musictheory, comp., recorder $4 hr.. Spaninstr $2/ hr Kids tutored, $2/ hr possat your place Call Thomas Robertson,667 3538For exp piano teacher exp 947 9746 For expt cello teacher call 324 2144FOR SALE69 Ambassador 56K miles air cond$500 or best offer 288 6035wanny buy a little fun for a buck?Blackfriars presents "Anything Goes"May 9 10 11 in Mandel Hall Tickets $1for students $2 for others. Availableat Reynolds Club desk, Mandel HallBox Office, and Cobb Front Hall.Paint for sale we overestimated offwhite, light blue, sunflower yellow andseveral trim colors unopened gallonsof Montgomery Ward's finest,reasonable best offer Call Rocky,Chip, Jess, or Pete 363 3402 anytimeand brighten up a dull roomRicoh 28mm wide angle lens 2 8 it fits 8Pentax mount brand new has neverbeen used $50 Call Chip 363 3402RCA Victor 20" Color TV old but soundcircuitry, good picture, sell for $100 ortrade for portable black and white ofapp value Call Rocky 363 3402One fifteen year old reel tape recorder$15 or best otter Works ok Call 2851568 after 4 PMFaculty, students, and staff gradstudent working as a parttime salesrep for Ben Geller Chevrolet can givecompetitive deal on new car Notworking from a show room, will talkwith you on campus Call Ron 3 2080 orleave name and number at 955 1487and I'll call you backDO YOU KNOWWHAT YOU MEAN?Language Celebration Thursday andFriday Four open seminarsLanguages of Law, Art as LanguageDivination and Psychiatry, StandardLanguage versus Popular LanguageAlso a performance of Ionesco's"Lesson" and two poetry readingsessions — with Gwendolyn Brooks,Bill Knott, Steve Levine, RichardFriedman, Angela Jackson, HenryKanabus, Peter Kostakis Checkbulletin boards for places and times,or call 753 4494 GAY LIBERATIONPARTY on Fri., May 9, after 9:30 PMBYO Call Gay Lib off ice 753 3274 SunThurs 8 10 PM For details All of yourfriends will be thereTV REPAIRRONALD BLACK will fix it for you!!Expert color, TV, BftW TV, Stereoequip Fast, Cheap, GuaranteedService!! Hyde Park Resident. Call667 5257FURNITUREDressers, TV, fan, humid, love seats,tables, glasses, desks, couches,mirrors, wall paper, projector, beachchair, misc. 624 5499ANYTHING GOESBlackfriars presents Cole Porter's"Anything Goes ." May 9 10 11 MandelHall. Tickets available this week atReynolds Club Desk, Mandel BoxOffice, and in Cobb Front Hall $1 forstudents, $2 for othersCRICKET CLUBUC Cricket Club announces practicetry outs to start Tues May 6th at 6 00PM at Sfagg Field Interested partiesto attend nets For info call 363 2682 or288 4270 evesBOOKS 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 8804 or Mary Lou Gebka 2416256JOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor. 752 3265YAVNEH WEEKENDAT HILLEL SPOLSINOThe Maroon extends birthday wishesto Mr U of C.Tl CALCULATORSCompare our prices on Tl's SR 11 $58SR 16 $76 SRS0 $100 SR51 $169 Allcome with full warranty Call 753 2240rm 1518 241 5496 eveningsNATURAL FOODDinners weeknights at the BlueGargoyle $2 00 6 PMPOETRY RIDINGSWITH ADIFFERENCEGet your knowledge direct Thursday,May 8, noon Reynolds Club LoungeGwendolyn Brooks, RichardFreidman, Angeia Jackson, HenryKanabus Friday, May 9, 4 PMReynolds Club North Lounge, BillKnott. Peter Kostakis, Steve LevineSTUDENT STEREOWe offer good advice and betterdiscounts on lines like Advent,Citation, Dual, Marantz. Pioneer,Sony, Teac, Technics, and many moreThis week's speoai Pioneer SX 626, 2Large Advents, and a Dual 1225w/ Shure M9 led Lists for $777, nowonly $590 241 5752PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Med ci Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays. 5 11 p m Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfPERSONALSGigantic pen pal list $1.25 JMcDowell 4736 S Drexei, Chicago60615. Get a copy'PREGNANCY TESTINGM) AM 2 PM Saturday $1 50 donationAugustana Church at 55th ftWoodiawnBy The South SideWomen's Health ServicesEXPERIENCED MOVERS will moveyou in one trip in van or enclosedtruck Guaranteed service and carefulhandling At very low cost. 324 6225 or288 1364CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etcMU 4 3124MILES ARCHER MOVERS . . .Reasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for information CONDO $55/0004 bdrm 3 bath wall wall carpet drapeswork firepl washer, dry self cleanstove 624 5499RIDESRide needed to ARGONNE NATLLABS 2 3 days/ week Will shareexpenses Call Sandy 947 9390 , 739 7711x 3929 Yavnen student organization will hosta Sabbath get together May 9 10 Anumber of Talmudic scholars will beguests Two traditional meals Fri.May 9, 7:1* PM, Sat 12 PM will beserved at $2 50 per meal Please makemeal reservations at Hille or bycalling 667 7809 evenings. South Side Rape Crisis Line, 667 4014A referral and moral supportcommunity service We can help!WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals torthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124Blackfriars present ANYTHING GOES directed by Annette Femmusic & lyrics by Cole PorterMandel Hall $ 1.00 for studentsMay 9, 10, 11 TICKETS AT REYNOLDS CLUB DESK. MANDEL BOX OFFICE,AND COBB FRONT HALL $2.00 for de publickTuesday, May 6, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—7Women set for AIAW state tourneySoftballers whip North CentralDRAIN: Sophomore slugger Robin Drain (shownhere against Chicago State) belted a two-runhomer in Maroon romp over North Central.By MICHAEL SWAINLast Thursday Chicagoslaughtered North CentralCollege 14-1,ending the gamein five innings under theslaughter rule. This heavytaste of victory only whettedthe team’s appetite for adebut in the IAIAW StateTournament at EasternIllinois this weekend.Coach Pat Kirby placed acall Friday to EasternIllinois and found that herplayers had been ranked 10thamong the 12 teams invitedto compete.The North Central gamelost its competitive appealafter the Chicago womenscored nine runs in tne firstinning. Robin Drain belted atwo-run homer into leftcenter, and Nora Keenanhammered out one of therthree hits.Jeanne Dufort, ClaireOrner. Angie Stewart, andKathy Weber also gave first-inning evidence of Chicago’soffensive power. Giok Khoe collected herfifth win; reliever AngieStewart pitched four inningsand allowed only two hits.Stewart proved herselfcapable of adding depth tothe pitching staff, a factorthat will be important in theheavy scheduling of the statetournament.Junior Jackie Bowmangave further indication of thedepth of the varsity women’steam when eshe highlightedher season debut by turninga center field catch into aquick game-ending doubleplay at second.After the game, before theword was heard about thetournament, most teammembers speculated thatthey would be goodcompetition for any otherteam in the statetournament. Cathcher CindyBoydston observed,“Everybody’s healthy. W’ehave a strong pitcher for thefirst time. We have theconfidence, especiallybecause we have the pitching of Khoe. But we also have adefense that will strengthenus when our pitching can’thelp us.”Nora Keenan commentedthat team members had developed a spirit ofconfidence withoutgetting“the big head.”Claire Orner added,“Chicago kids tend to be big¬headed. But Coach Kirbykeeps us in line.”Swim marathon to raise fundsBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHand JUDY BANKSIn the spirit of thetremendously successfulBasketball Marathon of twoyears ago, the University’snewly-formed SwimmingAssociation will sponsor aswimming marathon in IdaNoyes pool on the weekend ofMay 23rdThe marathon, which willbegin at 4:00 on Friday, May23rd, will include students,faculty, staff, and“celebrities.” Theswimming association,composed primarily ofmembers of the men’s andwomen’s varsity swimt^ams decided, after years of agony in the University’stiny pools, that arestatement of studentinterest in facilities wasnecessary.Participants will be askedto find donors who willsponsor them per mile.Swimmers will be scheduledfor 15 minute time slots andwill be able to pick up pledgesheets in the IntramuralOffice at Bartlett Gym.Should swimmers not be ableto finish their appoointedrounds, members of thevarsity teams will be onhand as emergen cvweimmers. Qualifiedlifeguards will be present atall times. The marathon will be runin one lane only, with thetarget set at 300 miles. Thiswould break the presentmark appearing in theGuiness Book of WorldRecords .Money donated to themarathon will be collectedby the swimmers at itsconclusion. The money willbe put into an accountspecifically designated to beused towards construction ofa new pool, or for promotionof additional fund raisingventures for a new pool.Refreshments will beserved during the course ofthe event, and prizes will beawarded dorms and fraternities that completethe most laps, have the mostparticipants, etc. One of theMarathon organizers, JudyBanks, claims that airmattresses will even beprovided for non-swimmers.With this guarantee, thereis no excuse for anyone not toget their feet wet for thisworthy cause. The event willprovide students anopportunity to demonstratetheir interest in betterrecreational facilities oncampus.Further details are nowavailable in the IM office atBartlett Gym and theWomen’s PE office in IdaNoyes 201.NATATORIUM: Arrist's conception of proposed natatorium complex which would be connected with thepresent facilities of Bartlett Gymnasium to the south, and the Fieldhouse to the north. Photo Courtesyof Development Office.8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 6, 1975 Track trio carries UC hopesThree athletes from theChicago women’s track andfield team will compete inthe IAIAW State Meet thisweekend at Normal.Tanya Gould, PamHaynes, and CathyVanderloos have all turnedin performances this seasonthat give Coach SharonMathis reason to expect astrong showing in the statemeet.Freshman Gould will runthe half-mile, hooping tobetter her top time of 2:29.1,only 2.2 seconds off the staterecord. Aversatile runner,Gould can compete ineverything from sprints todistance runs for theMaroons.Haynes will concentrate onthe 220, aiming at a state standard of 24.7. Her toptime this season is 28.9seconds.Vanderloos hasconsistently turned in throwsnear 100 feet in the discus,her top event. Thesophomore is far off the staterecord of 130’8”, but Mathisfeels she will place well inthis year’s meet.Coach Mathis observesthat the competition herwomen will face is a questionmark. “I wouldn’t send themdown if I didn’t feel they allhave a chance of making thefinals in their events, andnone of them are very far offthe standard for this year’snationals. Still, we haven’tseen much comeptetion thisyear so I can’t tell howstrong the fields will be.”UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDLast Week’s Results:BaseballIIT Tourney UC 16 IIT 3UC 0 St. Xavier 8SoftballUC 6 Chicago State 3UC 14 North Central 1Men’s TennisUC 7 North Central 2UC 9 Roosevelt 0UC 5 Lawrence 4Women’s TennisUC 4 North Park 3UC 8 Joliet 1North Central Invitational UC 2nd of 13Men’s TrackUC 92 Lewis 52Women’s TrackUC 36 Northern 78 Northwest n 28Next Week’s Schedule:BaseballUC vs Concordia, Tues. May 6, 3:30 Stagg FieldUC vs IIT, Thurs. May 8, 3:00 AwayUC vs Niles, Sat. May 10,12:30Stagg FieldGolfUC vs Niles, Thurs. May 8, 1:00 AwaySoftballUC vs Chicago Circle, Tues. May 6, 4:30 AwayIAIAW State Tourney, May 9-11, Eastern IllinoisMen’s TennisUC vs IIT, Wed. May 7, 3:00 58th & UniversityUC vs Lak_ Forest, Fri. May 9, 58th & UniversityWomen’s TennisUC vs Olivet-Nazarene, Tues. May 6, 4:00 AwayUC vs North Central, Thurs. May 8, 3:30KenwoodUC vs Lake Forest, Sat. May 10,1:00 AwayMen’s TrackUC vs Concordia, Tues. May 6, 4:00 Stagg FieldUCTC vs U of Michigan, Sat. May 10, AwayElmhurst Invitational, Sat. May 10, AwayUC Development Meet, Sun. May 11, 4:30 StaggFieldWomen’s TrackIAIAW State Tourney, Sat. May 10, Normal