Plutonium missing atArgonne labBy STEVE DURBINArgonne NationalLaboratory is conducting anintensive search for a smallamount of plutonium, apotentially dangerousradioactive metal, which hasbeen missing since Friday.The plutonium weighs 140milligrams (-about 0.0005By DAVID BLUMThe Center for the Study ofDemocratic Institutions,organized by formerUniversity president RobertMaynard Hutchins, will ounces) and is about the sizeof a large pinhead. It isencased in a glass vial,inside of a larger plastic bag.The search is centeringaround the “dry-active”wastes pile and in the landfillwhere the regular trash isdumped. (Dry-active wastesare materials which mightbe radioactive and containmove to Chicago in Junefrom its Santa Barbarahome.Hutchins applied hisphilosophy of intellectualdialogue and debate to theCenter, a research no trace of liquids.) Thelaboratory feels that theplutonium was probablydiscarded inadvertently, butit is also investigating thepossibility of theft.“We have no evidence atall that there could havebeen any theft,” explainedan Argonne spokesman, “butwe cannot rule out theinstitution of which he waspresident for several years.At Saturday’s meeting of theCenter’s board of directors,Hutchins was reinstated aspresident 'for an interimperiod. He will be replacedby Ralph Tyler, former deanof the University’s socialsciences division, after thetransition period.Norton Ginsburg,professor of geography atthe University and anassociate of the Center, saidthat the change will“diversify and decentralize”the functions of the Center.The major change is theelimination of 12 full-timesenior fellows who conductedthe primary research for theCenter. They will bereplaced by approximately50 part-time fellows to bedrawn from the Chicagointellectual community.“The University ofChicago in particular is animportant center of inquiry,and will probably make thelargest contribution,”Ginsburg said. “However,we’ll try to include peoplefrom Northwestern, ChicagoCircle, Loyola and otherarea schools.”Ginsburg also stressedfinancial difficulties as amajor reason for the move.Bradley H. Patterson, Jr.,a career Civil Serviceemployee who has worked inthe White House for twelveyears, will deliver theinaugural speech of theAnnual Maroon LectureSeries next Tuesday, May 20.Patterson’s speech,entitled the ‘‘ThePresidential Staff: Excess orBarely Enough?”, willalso be presented as aspecial Woodward Courtlecture with a reception tofollow the 8:30 p.m. addressin the apartment of residentmasters, Izaac and PeraWirszup.The White House aide, analumnus of the University, ispresently a member of thevisiting committee on theCollege. From 1970 to 1973 possibility.”The missing plutonium hasa strength of about ten milli-Curies. (One Curie isequivalent to the amount ofradiation emitted by onegram of radium.) It is muchless than the amountrequired to create a nuclearexplosive, and it is not aserious radiation hazard.He estimated an overallbudget cut of $750,000 fornext year, with some of theprogram remaining inCalifornia to avoid theexpense of totaldisplacement for the staff.Hutchins will remain inCalifornia, but Ginsburg saidHutchins plans to spend “alot of time on airplanes.”The institutions’ twopublications, CenterMagazine and CenterReport, will remain in SantaBarbara after the move.Ginsburg noted that thereare over 75,000 subscribersto Center publications,bringing a membershiprevenue of over one milliondollars.Ginsburg was quick torefute the statements of Dr.Alexander Comfort, authorof The Joy of Sex and asenior fellow at the Center.The New York Timesreported Monday thatComfort felt that the decisionof the board of directors tomove was “an attempt to ripoff my money.” He termedthe Center’s action as“terminating” its activities.“His (Comfort’s)contribution was merely anarrangement to help himcontinued on page 3Patterson was a member ofthe alumni cabinet.Patterson's wife and twochildren are also alumniThe Maroon lecture seriesis the idea of retiring Marooneditor-in-chief Tim Rudy Hemade the proposal to othermembers of the editorialboard “because theopportunity presented itselfto have Mr. Patterson cometo campus and lecture. I feelthe campus can benefit fromdistinguished alumnireturning for a talk and gettogether with students. Ihope future Maroon editorswill continue the practice ofsponsoring a speaker for anannual lecture, regardless ofwhether the individual isrelated to the University.Patterson received a BA in However, even very smallamounts of plutonium can beharmful if swallowed or if itsfumes are inhaled.Plutonium is a cancer-inducing agent.The Energy Researchand Development Admini¬stration (ERDA), formerlythe Atomic Energy Com¬mission, requires veryprecise accounting of allradioactive sources “Thefact that we knew this smallof an amount was missingindicates that the accountingsystem is pretty good,”claimed one ArgonnespokesmanThe last time that anyoneBy MIKE SINGERLorna Straus, dean ofstudents in the College, hasbeen appointed dean ofadmissions and financial aidin the College as part of areorganization of thatdepartment.Financial aid directorFred Brooks will take overas director of admissions inthe College in addition to hispresent position.The appointments ofBrooks and Straus fill thegap left by the departure ofAnthony T.G. Pallett over ayear ago.Margaret Perry, associatedirector of admissions, wasthe interim director ofadmissions while the Collegeformulated the change in thedepartment structure.Straus will also retain herposition as dean of studentsin addition to her new postThe new appointmentswere announced recently byphilosophy in 1942 and is thefirst degree holder with theCommittee on SocialThought (MA ’43).The government aide ispresently working in thepersonnel office of the WhiteHouse. His thirty years ingovernment include r-.neyears at the StateDepartment, seven asassistant cabinet secretary,two in the Peace Corps, threeat Treasury, a one yearsabbatical at the NationalWar College, a year asexecutive director of acommission on draft reform,two years as executivedirector of the Office ofEconomic Opportunity’snational advisor council, andfive years in the civil rightsoffice in the White House could remember aradioactive source being lostwas early in the 1950’s. Atthat time, a small amount ofuranium-235 was missing fora week, until found in thetrashThe missing plutoniumwas housed in the chemicalengineering building atArgonne. which is located insouthwestern DuPagecounty. The University ofChicago is responsible forthe administration ofArgonne. which is operatedby a consortium ofuniversities and fundedprimarily by the federalgovernment.Charles O’Connell,University dean of studentsand Charles Oxnard, dean ofthe CollegeAccording to Oxnard, thetwo new appointments comeat a time when theadmissions office is facing acritical period. “We needpeople in the admissionsoffice who know thisinstitution,” he said. “BothBrooks and Straus have beenvery successful in their pastadministrative positions,and have a real knowledge ofand enthusiasm for theCollege We feel that they’llbe able to impart this toprospective students.”“By having the dean ofadmissions and financial aidfilled by somebody who isalso dean of students in theCollege, we think we’ll beable to upgrade leadership inthe area of admissions,”Oxnard added. “As dean ofadmissions, Straus willreport to O’Connell, but asdean of students, she’llreport to me This formalizesthe past informal, yetnecessary links which thedean of the College had withthe admissions department.In the future, therefore, theCollege and the admissionsoffice will be in much closercontact, and will havegreater impacts upon eachother ”Lorna Straus feels thatboth of her posts can behelpful to each other “I feelthat as dean of students anddean of admissions, I’ll beable to effect a beneficial,mutual exchange ofinformation between the twooffices,” she said“Incoming students willknow about the realities ofthe College, and the Collegewill know about the realitiesof incoming students. Theoffice of admissions is thefirst office which a candidateto the College comes intocontact with. We want tocontinued on page 2HUTCHINS: Former University president RobertMaynard Hutchins will serve as interim CSDIpresident.NoticeDean ot students in theCollege Lorna Straus isinforming under¬graduates to watchout tor the springregistration mailings. If a student does not receivehis or her packet by May14, the “vital informa¬tion" can be picked upat Harper 280.Inside thisIssueBall room dancing p 2Pub robbery p 3Tourney results p 8Hutchins’ center to move herePatterson to give annual Maroonlecture at Woodward next weekStrauss, Brooks receivenew admissions postsP.E. dep't revives Ida Noyes ballroom dancingA ONE AND A TWO AND...: Standrod Carmichael instructs University Students instudents last quarter. ElviMoore, assistant professor ofphysical education, found awilling instructor inStandrod Carmichael, deanof the University of Chicagolaboratory schools (who willnot be returning as dean nextfall due to an extensive cut inlab school faculty).Carmichael said that he tookthe job “for among otherreasons, the position ofvisiting professor ofballroom dancing would lookgreat on my resume.”The class meets at 3:30 onMonday and Wednesdayafternoons in the Ida Noyestheatre, where the studentsdance against a backgroundmural of the Muses walkingthrough the University. More than 40 students areregistered as non-creditparticipants, which . isunusual for a P.E. course.The students seem reallyenthusiastic.The first two weeks,during the one and two steps,there was enough shin-kicking and feet beingstepped on that Carmichaeloften warned about“carnage” and “the smallsize of the Billingsemergency ward.” But nowwith the waltz and rumbaeveryone seems moreconfident. They don’twallflower and they ask forhelp when they need it.One boy shows up eachweek in a suit jacket with aflower in his lapel. A fewBy MARY MARFISEA few years ago a group ofgraduate students gottogether to organize a formalball with an orchestra,calling cards, and a grandmarch. They calledthemselves the Society forthe Preservation of SocialAnachronisms. Tails andtuxs were the attire of theevening, but, nevertheless,the long hair and tennisshoes were still there.The Society may not havelasted very long, but thespirit still remains. Morethan 65 students are enrolledin the new ballroom dancingclass offered by the physicaleducation department.A petition was submittedto the department by severalthe art of ballroom dance.WHPK (88.3 FM)presentsConceived and directed by Paul Sills,founder of 2nd CityTHURSDAY, MAY 148:00-10:00 PMFeaturing an interview with Paul Sills andthe cast of “Sweet Bloody Liberty”WHPK (88.3 FM)The University of ChicagoRadio Station students are even trying toorganize another formaldagce.Dean Carmichael, atypical dance floorgentleman, dances with all the “young ladies” teachingthem how to look into theirpartner’s eyes. Most of thegirls end up doing theleading.Those many undergraduates who stillhave P.E. requirements tofulfill can most probablylook forward to the coursenext year, because it isdefinitely a success.Straus appointed to new post ofdean of college admissions and aidcontinued from page 1make sure that this officegives a student the right sortof impact.”“I also feel that the job ofadmissions is becomingmuch more complicatedtoday,” she added. “Aposition such as dean ofadmissions and financial aidis needed to help formulatebroad structural goals inthese areas. By so doing, thispost allows the director ofadmissions and financial aidto more fully concentrate hisenergies on co-ordinatingand running his staff.”Brooks’ appointment, asdirector of admissions andfinancial aid, constitutes areturn to a past system ofappointments in which bothposts were always filled bythe same person. As directorof aid and admissions,Brooks feels that he’ll beable to better informincoming and prospectivestudents of the financial aidprograms in the College.Brooks, in the past, hasworked closely with the admissions office. He wasappointed an assistantdirector of admissions in1968, and became anassociate director ofadmissions in 1971. He heldthis post until he waspromoted to director offinancial aid in the College in1972. While with the office ofadmissions, Brooks haddirect responsibility forinforming prospectivestudents of the College’sfinancial aid programs.As director of admissions,Brooks will be responsiblefor running the admissionsstaff. Because MargaretPerry is retiring, JoanHuebl, assistant director ofadmissions, will bepromoted to her post.Currently, the admissionsoffice has three associatedirectors, two full-timeassistant directors, andthree part-time assistantdirectors. To raise the staffto the number whichoperated under Pallstt whenhe was director, another full¬time assistant director ofadmissions must be recruited.Oxnard, addressinghimself to the problemswhich the office of Collegeadmissions faces, explainedthe goals which it hopes toachieve in the future, anddelineated the approacheswhich are currently beingtaken to effect these goals.“Colleges, in general,” hesaid, “are facing a crisissituation.” “The entire poolof applicants is becomingsmaller. This, of course,means that the number ofstudents going to college isdecreasing. This is a simpledemographic fact of life. Ourmajor goal, then, is toincrease the number ofapplicants to this college,and to make sure that theyremain of the academiccaliber which this collegeexpects ”‘‘I think,” the deancontinued, “that we canachieve these goals becauseour pool of applicants isartificially small for anumber of reasons. Althoughour University is very wellcontinued on page 3SUMMER AT PSI UThis summer, Psi Upsilon fraternityoffers pleasant, comfortable living facilities.You’ll enjoy:* All single rooms* Coed living with diverse, friendly folks* Convenience (200 yards from Regenstein,2 minutes from the Quadrangles)* Professional maintenance crew* Off-street parking* Full kitchen facilitiesThe fee for the entire summer in only $175If you’re interested, stop and see us at5639 S. University, or call 288-9870or 753-2058 and ask for Jack.2-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, May 1 3, 1975Applicant pool increasevital to College growthcontinued from page 2known, our College is not. Itshould be. Also, studentstend to shy away fromcoming here because theyhave some wrongperceptions of theneighborhood. We,therefore, have to tellstudents about the realitiesof this College, and tell a farlarger number of them wehave in the past.”“Several steps havealready been taken to attractmore students. A successfulleaflet and brochure weredesigned, an essaycompetition offering partialscholarships to winners wasinstituted, and the Stagg andDudley scholar-athletescholarships have continuedto prove successful inattracting students. Inaddition to these measures,the student schoolsadmissions committeepublishes a periodical letterentitled News from theCollege, which is sent toprospective applicants.Margaret Perry has beeninstrumental in persuadingmany faculty members towrite personal letters to promising, intendingStudents.”“What I feel remains to bedone”, Oxnard continued,‘‘is to increase the amount ofpublicity which the Collegereceives,” he said. ‘‘Alumnigroups are eager to help withrecruiting students, and oniyneed to be told what they cando to more activelyparticipate in this process. Ithink we have to get theCollege in the media more,both on the national and locallevels. The office of publicinformation can help do this,as well as the visitingcommittee to the College,which is composed of severalpeople involved in the media.“Our applicant pool isconsiderably larger this yearthan last. As of now, 100more candidates acceptedoffers of admission than didcandidates at the sameperiod last year. Hopefully,with the new structuralchanges and appointments inthe office of admissions, andwith the increasing aid ofpeople outside of theadmissions office, we’ll beable to increase theapplicant pool much more inthe years to come.”Intramural frisbee golf to tee offForty thousand dollars willbe the top prize money in thefirst annual Intramuralfrisbee golf tourney to beheld Saturday afternoon inthe main quad.Prize money, which will beused immediately after the event in an auction ofvarious IM artifacts, willrange from $40,000 for firstplace to $1,000 for 15th place.To participate, “golfers”should register with the IMoffice by Wednesdayafternoon. Competition is BROOKS: Fred Brooks will assume post as director ofboth College admissions and aid. Interim post to Hutchinscontinued from page 1avoid paying taxes on hisroyalties from the Britishpublication of his book,”Ginsburg said. “The Centerkept the money in a trust forComfort, and gave him a setamount each year. TheCenter does make somemoney on interest, but thatwas never his chiefintention ”Hutchins said that theCenter does get a percentageof the royalties directly, buthe could not assess whataffect Comfort’s threatenedfinancial withdrawal mighthave.The former president saidMonday that his base ofoperation will continue to be in Santa Barbara. During hisinterim stint as president ofthe Center, however, heexpects to activelyparticipate in organizing theGiicago office.“There will be little needfor my presence after RalphTyler takes over the job,”Hutchins said. “I’ll remainin California to work onvarious projects.”Hutchins said he wasworking on the subject ofeducation, a field in which hemade a major imprintduring his tenure at theUniversity of Chicago. Heexpects an active response tothe Center’s presence fromthe scholarly communityhere.Frog scene of apparent theftOver $250 in receipts fromthe Pub and the Frog andPeach were lost last Fridayin an apparent robbery of theFrog and Peach storeroom.The alleged robberyoccured between 11:45 and12:00 noon on Friday whenthe monev was discoveredSaturdayopen to all Universitystudents, faculty, and staffPrizes to be auctioned offinclude used softballs, olduniforms, and brand new UCIM Champion T-shirts.Bring your own frisbee! missing The money, mostlyreceipts from the Pub, hadbeen placed in the storeroomby Chuck H&nrahan theprevious night when heclosed the Pub. Usually themoney is kept in anotherlocation, but Hanrahan. anew employee, wasuncertain where the moneyshould be placed and put it inthe safest place he couldfindFrog and Peachemployees who went into thestoreroom on Friday toldJuanita Rosenberg, co-operator of both the Frogand Peach and the Pub, thatthe money was in the storeroom By the time MsRosenberg reached the roomto retrieve the money it wasgoneThe Chicago police arecurrently investigating theincident.Meanwhile, director ofstudent activities SkipLandt, also president of theCloister Club, maintains thatthe jukebox which wasremoved from the Pub lastweek might return providedthat the action goes throughproper channels.The jukebox remained inthe Pub from Wednesdayuntil Friday when it wasordered removed by Landt. Landt complained that hewas never consulted as towhether the jukebox could bebrought into the Pub.Landt also expressedconcern about possible noisecomplaints that the presenceof a jukebox might bring Headded that if many morecomplaints come in aboutthe noise of the air hockeygame, it too may beremoved.Possible mob connectionsalso bothered Landt Heemphasized the necessity ofmaking sure the vendingcompany which made thejukebox was reputable.HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER MALL55^ t Lake ParkMAY 16-17 Flday923U9-4. „ ... .^c,,vUU/^>? %r, ' H^GIN& * ,«(1TSSHADE vV THE COLLEGIUM MUS1CUMMUSICABOUT1600IN ENGLAND, ITAIYGMEX1GDFRIDAY. 16 MAY860 EM.Tuesday, May 13. 1975-The Chicago Maroon-3Regenstein committee formedBy MARY MARFISEA committee of fourstudents and four facultymembers has beenappointed by the Universityto study methods ofimproving the JosephRegenstein Library.The committee was formed after the originalinterior decorator wasbrought in to comment onrecarpeting plans. Hesuggested that the librarywould not withstand theredecoration for more than ayear if the present type ofcarpet was used. Professor Wayne Booth,chairman of the committee,stressed that there are “nodefinite limits to the scope ofthe committee yet.” Theproblems of arson and safetyin the library will also bereviewed.The committee will bemeeting soon to discussfurther plans. It is hoped thata preliminary report andsome action will be in effectby the end of the quarter.Booth and the committee will welcome and appreciateany suggestions orinvolvement from membersof the Universitycommunity.Booth and the committeewill welcome and appreciateany suggestions orinvolvement from membersof the Universitycommunity. Commentsshould be addressed toProfessor Booth, HarperWest 602. CALENDARTUESDAY, MAY 13CHICAGO MOVING COMPANYModern DanceTonight Mandel Hall 8:00free from FOTA JAM SESSION: 7:30p.m , Ida Noyes, open to allWOODWARD COURT LECTURE: Wayne C. Booth speaks on 'Why WillMachines Never Translate Literature?'', 1:30 p.m.FILM: The Great McGinty 0940) directed by master satirist Preston Sturges,Museum of Contemporary Art, 237 E. Ontario, 6p m . SI studentsCHICAGO MOVING COMPANY: three modern dances. Mandel Hall, 8 00 p m.,freeFRITZ LANG FLICKS: Clash by Night, 7 30 and While The City Sleeps. 9 30 CobbHall. SiMARTIAL ARTS: Aikido. Hutch Court, noonALICE IN WONDERLAND: presented by Andre Gregory's Manhattan Project,8:30 p.m., Ida Noyes, seating limited, reservations required S5 general admission, S3 U.C students, faculty, staffORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello, University organist, will give a freelecture recital at 12:15 p.m.. Rockefeller ChapelTHE PUB: open from 4:00 P M. - 1:30 A M., Ida NoyesRADIO: U of C Review of the Arts. Today Nick Rudall, assoc prof, of classicallanguages and literature looks at Sweet Bloody Liberty. WHPK, 8 00 a m. andp.m.ELEMENTARY YIDDISH: Microfilm room of Regenstein (2nd floor), sponsoredby Hillel, 12:00 p.m.EXHIBIT: The Norman Walt Harris Memorial Foundation in InternationalRelations, an archives exhibition, Joseph Regenstein library, B 30 5:00, nowthrough mid summerDRAWINGS AND CALLIGRAPHY: An exhibition of works by Virgil Burnett andRobert Williams, Bergman Gallery, 5811 S Ellis, 10 00 a m. 5:00 p m., nowthrough June 13WEDNESDAY, MAY 14LECTURE: Susan Leeman. Ph D speaks on "Two Neural Peptides Substance Pand Neurotensin", 4:00p.m., CLSC 101 Coffee served 3 30 p m , room 151SEMINAR: "Air Pollution and Regional Land Management" led by Dr John J JRoberts, 5 15 p.m., Kent 110LECTURE: Gottfried Dietze. professor of political science at Johns HopkinsUniversity, will speak on "Property Rights in the American Heritage", abicentennial lecture sponsored by the Club for Responsible Individualism 7 30p.m., Cobb 102ANOTHER LECTURE: "The Anatomy of Phonogram, Inc./Mercury Records",by Irwin Steinberg, president of Phonogram Inc./ Mercury Records, 1 00 p m.,Business East 105 There will be an informal coffee hour following the lecture inCox loungeAND ANOTHER: "Pluralism Re visited" by Robert Dahl, Sterling professor ofpolitical science at Yale University, 4:00 pm. Oriental Institute Breasted HallONE MORE: "Estrogen Receptor Complexes and RNA Synthesis inReproductive Tissues", by El wood V Jensen, 2:00 3 30 p m , CLSC 101LIVING ON VELVET: George Brent falls in love with the woman who nurses himthrough amnesia; when he recovers, she has disappeared Directed by FrankBorzage (1935), Cobb Hall, 7:30 p m.TWO WEEKS IN ANOTHER TOWN: Vincente Minnelli directs Kirk Douglas andEdward G Robinson in this 1962 film about an alcoholic movie star and his olddirector Cobb. 9 00 p mTHE TEXT OF LIGHT: a film by Stan Brakhage (1974), with questions answeredby the director afterwards 6.30 p.m., Art institute, Michigan at Adams, 52 50ALICE IN WONDERLAND: the Manhattan Projects production is reviewed byMarvin Mirsky, WBBM Newsradio 78, 9 40a m.,3 I8p m . 10 09 pmTAI CHI DEMONSTRATION: Hutch Court, noonALICE IN WONDERLAND with Andre Gregory and the Manhattan Project, IdaNoyes. 8 30 p m Call 3 3581CARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodme, 12.15 sharp. Clavier room of RockefellerChapel, free$2.95 Dorothy Smith Beauty SalonHY 3 10695841S. Blacksloae AveSpecializing in TintsBleaches, Frosting.Hair Conditioning.Shaping. SoftManageable Per manents.0p« MMtoy ttTM(k FridayE*ly Ibnwf-LatE Evaitf.Closed SatviiyCall tar AanirtwilTHS IS YOUR PROGRAMMEONE YEAR !HEBREWSHOES94 VU JRPROEESSONthe Mru|t instituteAft AD tbftAJtLWTERHXIONAl (jRAOUAtt CENTfkK<e HfHet A anc jfwiSH sruotcs Wit.'6 tLibby's BEANS4 Fo,$l°°CansINMAN RIVERGRAPEFRUIT89* 5 Lb. Bag Pure BeefVIENNAFRANKS12 Oz. Pkg.HAWAIIAN5546 Oz. CanNorthernTISSUE4 Roll Pk. 691226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: M-Sat. 8 A.M.-8:30 P.M.; Sun. 9-54-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, May 13, ?975CALENDARCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 p m.. Ida Noyes•RIDOR: 7:00 p m., Ida NoyesOAY LIBERATION: 7 30 p m., Ida NoyesTHE PUB: Is open every day this week from 4 00 p m. until 1 30 a m . Ida NoyesHall.THURSDAY, MAY 15ZORBA THE GREEK: sponsored by Snell Hall to be shown In Cobb Hall. SI 00Call Snell for correct timeLRCTURE: "Religion and the Cyclical View of History", Mohsin Mahdl,professor of Arabic at Harvard, 4 30p.m, Breasted Vlall, Oriental InstitutePUBLIC LECTURES ON ECONOMIC POLICY: Reuben Kessel, "EconomicAspects of Medicine", 4 30 P M . Quantrell auditorium, Cobb Hall.PAINTINGS: from Midwestern University collections will be shown from nowuntil June » by The David and Alfred Smart Gallery, 5550 Greenwood Ave Worksin the exhibition illustrate * wide range of national schools and styles, fromSpanish baroque to contemporary American Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10a.m. 4p.m., Sunday noon to 4 p mTHE SEAOULL: by Anton Chekhov. Ida Noyes Hall, reservations required,another play from Andre Gregory's Manhattan Project. 8 30p m.ALL NIGHT TORAH STUDY SESSIONS: beginning 10 p m until sunrise at HillelHouse. Refreshments available Conservative & Orthodox services at dawnTENNIS: U C. varsity versus Aurora College. Kenwood Courts, J OOpmTABLE TENNIS CLUB: 6 00 pm, Ida Noyes.ISRAELI DANCING: 8 00 p m., Hillel House.KENNETH NORTHCOTT: reviews Chemindefer, Feydeau's bedroom farcedirected by Stuart Gordon at the Goodman Theatre, on WBBM Newsradio 78, 9 40a.m., 3.18 p m and 10 09 p mSO: Executive Council meeting at 7:00 p.m to discuss and approve agenda forassembly elections next MondayMEETING: Open meeting on future of former South Shore Country Club, 7 pm.at club, 71st and South Shore Drive isVr THIS MHvmcnrf?SMbv* 47- LAtrK fcwrcMAJorr Uxf ms Ti»r or hat 7?r i YirrUMIrt'vC TOW fiOT AGAINST IT,AwTWAlff ... IT MkS TrJ ill A*vr* uvutmot) mnr u*t whut rr js s$ mcc m/au. wr cav dod.-7-ni\x faA'/Vr*or mtorm.inonTHE MANHATTAN PROJECTDircerctI h- Andre Gregoryi5rocnred h\ fire l’nivcr\u\ Theatre1 Ik t 'nf\*c-r^ir\ of Cbie.iLmALICE IN WONDERLAND.iJjj'U.t I nun Lw:* (..i-.ilS:30 p.m.. Tries, .ind Wed., 1 } .me] 14 M.i\/ lei.i \Io\es Hj.11, 1212 E. vdth Srsv'.' ucti jJm. S^o.i l' of C. student*. f.ttuln. staii/<r THE SEAGULLHv Vntor. ( IkkhueT . S:30 p.m,, TJmrsd.i>. H M.i\ld.i Xmcs U.ill. 1212 E vJtli St.SN ' cen .iJm v i.L’,of i* 'rtk{cJit'. t.u.uii1 .'t.i'lNun Sc .rung m !d.i YmviS Hill t> limited [•> MRt' requiredOUR LATE NIGHT\ i\ r i. '■ Si \\ 1 i.iv „ N .1 V\ ;\\ nit,!’ e'fVvulh tut :1k i.'HipS: p.m . Fp. I (' Mj\M.mdei II.ill. S~rh and l'm\er>irvRes.■ * d e : nV' ' ■ ' •> .Jc'iiHini !«>• I •>! L. 'in,1,!!!' ' ..u!tENDGAMEIn > i pick I IKK:'>Ai' p m, S.ir 1 ~ M.i\M.mdcl. i i.ill. S—riV .me! Uni\ersit\m The University of ChicagoDepartment of Political ScienceannouncesTHE CHARLES E. MERRIAM CENTENNIAL LECTURE"PLURALISM REVISITED"ROBERT A. DAHLSterling Professor of Political ScienceYale UniversityWednesday May 14, 4:00 PMOriental Institute-Breasted Hall1155 East 58th Street Public Invitedmh|h|mUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCenter for Middle Eastern StudioSeventhMarshall G. S. Hodgson Memorial LectureMUHSIN MAHD1Jsmtt Rtchtrd Jruttl Prtftittr tf .iratuHarvard UmvtrtujReligion and the CyclicalView of HistoryTHURSDAY, MAY 15, 19^54:30 p.m.JAMES HENRY BREASTED LECTURE HALLOriental Institute • 1155 East 58th StreetTHEUNIVERSITYOF CHICAGOThe Department of ArtandThe Center forMiddle Eastern Studiespresent a lectureToday May 13The Demotte Shah-nomeh andthe Beginnings of Iroman Pointingin the 14th CenturyOleg Grabor, ProfessorHarvard UniversityISLAMIC ART4 .70 f MTuesday, May 13, 1975-The Chicago Maroon-5TWA’sYOUTH FARECAN SAVE YOUUP TO 51%TO EUROPE.It you’re over 21 you can stop readinghere. But it you’re 21 or under you can startpacking- Because TWA’s Youth F are isbac k. And it can save you lotsot 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.St) it you’re between 12 and 21 callyour Travel Agent or TWA.But better hum. Before you know ityou’ll he 22. * Chicago to: Econ* >myJunc-Aug. Youth FareJune-Aug. SavingsShannon $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 $1238 $653 $605Trans World Airlines ♦All t ares shown are round-trip.^Service mark owned exclusively hy TWA. F.ires suhjcc t ro government approv al. Fares Fused on C ,'hk ago departure.6-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, May 13, 1975MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE2 people wanted tor wmmer subletHyOe Perk apt Sunny SpaciousMinibus Near Shopping Call Abigailor Leslie 753 2733 Iv message it not in3 1/2421/2 rms 1/ 2 bk. 1C 6612 SKenwood Newly dec $115 $135 28$0476Apt tor rent 55th nr Drive 4 rmsAvail. June 493 61324 room apt 54th 4 Cottage summersublet with opt. tor tall. 493 1707 eveApt 6/ 15 7/ 15 by Kimbark plaza 4bdrms $200/ mo Keith Olive 753 22614th floor Chamberlin1 1/ 2 room turn kitchenette apt forJUNE 1 and July 1 $129/mo 1 person5442 Harper Ml 3 9 389Costa De Sol, Spain, 3 bdrm lux villa,compl turn, nr beactf, view of sea andmfns., tennis Between Malaga andNerja June Sept $400/ mo , other$200 Wk rates avail Mrs Klass, 2320858One summer space, two fall spaces forquiet temale UC student in air condapt 1400 E 57th St 343 52671 rm apt $143/ mo Conveniet locCall 947 09202 bdrm turn apt avail, in Berkely,CA June 8 Sept IS For info writeM F Harper, 2555 Virginia St., #102,Berkeley 94709CHICAGO 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 SCornell DO 3 2400 Miss SmithSUBLETSSUMMER SUBuET Furnished apt$50/ mo. liv kt bth 4 4 bdrms. nearUC. 363 3933Summer sublet furnished apt bdrmlivrm kitchen secure univ bldgw/ parking plus laundry $144/mo 7520268 afternoon and evening 753 27931 bedroom apt available 6/ 15 to 9/ 15Couple preferred Rent and datenegotiable 753 4707 or 741 7823Summer sublet 6/15 9/15 1 bdrmturn apt, twin beds walking distanceUC nr 1C and buses FA 4 6100 ReedevesSummer sublet two bedrooms rent isnegotiable. June Aug 363 3548SUMMER SUBLET furnished aptbdrm livrm kitchen Secure univ bldgw/ parking 4 laundry, $144/ mo 7520268 afternoon 4 eves 753 2793 morn2 1/2 ROOM EFF APARTMENTNicely furnished available June 20 forsummer sublet Call 241 6786SPACE WANTEDWanted 3 br Hyde Park date flex947 956237 year old minister on sabbaticaldoing graduate work available foranyone wishing to have house/ aptcared for during summer quarter,same arrangement possible from OctJune 75 76 Call 317 545 6005 between 56 PMUniversity couple (plus 7 yr old) needhouse or large apartment 7/ 1 to 9/ 1Can pay moderate rent and wilt takecare of if 753 4707 or 241 7823Responsible married universitycouple wishes to sublet and/ or carefor Hyde Park atp or home Summerand/ or next year Flexible on startingdate 947 9432SCENESZorba the Greek Quantrell Thurs 156 30 9:15 $1 Love and KissesIf there is to be a Flea Market, May 31,at least 15 volunteers are needed 7533591.Comp Center seminar on TSO, IBM'stime sharing system Today (Tues),3:30 Rl 180SPSS seminar for current usersCovers SPSS Version 6 features andJCL changes for new version of SPSS.Wed May 14, 3 30 Rl Cl 13Children's Curiosity Corner, a summer program for children aged " 9concentrating on the arts, includingdance Enrollment limited to 12children Cost $40/ two week sessionCo sponsored by Urban Lite Centerand Baptist Graduate Student CenterJune 25 August 15 Call Lisa 285 6059 NOTICE During the next two weeks,the plant department will be plantinggrass seed on campus The grass willgrow if it's not trampled during itstender infancy Please watch out forthese new grass areas Watch thisspace for news about the Quadrangles"ALL FLESH IS GRASS " SignedThe Grass Roots MovementINTERESTED IN NO FRILLS LOWCOST JET TRAVEL to Europe,Africa, Middle East, Far East atminimum hassle? For informationcall EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS tollfree (800 ) 223 5569DINNER FOR 2 for Under $10 M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDHONDURAN needed to translateresearch material into HonduranSpanish 15 TO hours of work at $4 perhour Call Rex at 548 6684People wanted Fund raisers tor twopolitical organizations Corieone forGovernor and Free Speech/ DueProcess Both these organizations aimat intermeshing thr political andgovernmental responsible to thepeople directly rather than beingintermediated and prevaricatedthrough patrons, party bosses andbandied images The one aims at thestate level, the other at the nationallevel You will be recompensed, butthe details remain to be worked outFor more information call me at 9298820 or come to a meeting Sunday.May 18 at 1 PM at my apartment, 515W Briar Place. #808, Chicago MikeCorieoneSWIMMING MARATHON1 Be part ofthis amazing 300 mile effort! Freebeer at the Pub if you swim 20 lengths!Sign up in IM office Bariett GymEarn $2 00 and learn some psychologySubjects needed for 1 hr experimentsin psycholinguistics Call Mary at 7534734 tor informationNUDIST TRAVEL CLUB needs moretemale volleyball players MYWCLUB. PO Box 1342. Aurora IL 60507Need a baby sitter from 8 30 fo 2 30weekdays Call 753 3961Top paying «l leisure spa seekingyoung attractive girls day or nightwork 3 locations to choose call formore info 337 87571 or 2 students for 3rd floor in Kenwoodw/ kitchen priv in exchange forbabysitting for 2school age girls StartJune or Sept. 373 0454ACTIVIST: Committed, capable individuals are needed in expansion ofIllinois' largest environmental groupExtensive contact with citizens andN E Illinois environmental issues andorganize! ions Salaried positionsstarting at $490 Training andseminars For interview call or writeCitizens for a Better Government, 59E Van Buren, #2610, Chicago 60605Phone 312 939 1984PEOPLE FOR SALEFor Exp Cello Teacher Call 324 2144Exp seiectric typist mss theses etcFree pick up 4 del 374 0081Portraits 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios. 1459 E. S3 2nd F 643 4083Instr piano, violine, viola, musictheory, comp , recorder U hr., Spanmstr $2/ hr Kids tutored, $2/ hr possat your place Call Thomas Robertson,667 3538For exp piano teacher exp 947 9746Rob Stone Movers will move you in onetrip in van or enclosed truckGuaranteed service and carefulhandling At very low cost 324 6225 or288 1364CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etcMU 4 3124MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for informationFOR SALEExcellent double bed 4 box springs $30call 493 9233 at 6 00 or after 11 PMTELETYPE machs model 15 KSRonly $25 each 19's with everything $65C B Goodman 752 1000 ext 516Air conditioner, $100 Desk $20 2dressers $10 363 4038Thrift at half price? Impossible buttrue at the Scholarship Shop 1372 E53rd St. Half price on all clothingStarts Tomorrow Better sill come tothe Bag Sale on Sal Fill a grocery bagwith our great clothes tor 2 bucks 115GE portable air conditioner Cools oneroom Almost new $100 00 Call 2851568 after 5. CONDO $55,0004 bdrm 3 bath wall wall carpet drapeswork firepl washer, dry self cleanstove 624 5499TV REPAIRRONALD BLACK will fix it for you!!Expert color, TV. B4W, TV, Stereoequip Fast, Cheap. GuaranteedService!! Hyde Park Resident Call 6675257FURNITUREDressers, TV, fan, humid, love seats,tables, glasses, desks, couches,mirrors, wall paper, projector, beachchair, misc 624 5499BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books. Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student Tutoring elementary Project needs volunteers to tutorstudents bi weekly in school work orwith special -projects For more in* formation call Jay Sugarman at 9478804 or Mary Lou Gebka 241 6256TIKKUN LELSHAVOUTAll Night Torah Study. Thurs May 15from 10 PM to sunrise servicesRefreshments Hillel House 5715WoodlawnNUDE DANCINGWill not be featured in Quantrell 6 30and 9 15 Thursday, Zorba the Greekwill I love you ailKOSHER FOODInterested in a Kosher Board Contractat Hillel for next fall? Dinners 6 days aweek Real possibility Contact EllenTabor or Joel Muilin WoodwardCourt 753 2249UC COLLEGIUMFREE CONCERT BYRD. TALLIS.FRESCOBALDI. and music from theMesican Renaissance Fri May 16,8 30 PM Rockefeller Chape) NATURAL FOODDinners «veekmghts at the BlueGargoyle $2 00 6 PMMUSIC OF THE MEX¬ICAN RENAISSANCEAlso Byrd, Tallis, and Frescobaidi,Collegium Musicum. H Brown,director Fri, May 16, 8 30 PMRockefeller Chapel FREERIDESRide wanted to Anr, Arbor for twoleave Fri/ Sat return Sun Will shareexpenses 4 driving Chris 241 6193PET LOSTLost 8 mo old Seal Pomt Siameesecat Fri afternoon 50th 4 BlacksfoneReward tor return 285 60591975-76 MAROONAll persons with intentions of workingon the Maroon next year, or who feelthat they have serious complaintsabout things which can be corrected,are invited to attend a meeting in theMaroon office (Ida Noyes. #304)Wednes at 7 pmPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays. 5 11 p/ m Saturday. 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfFURNITURELove seats slide pro movie mischumidifier $75 Glass table $100Dining table 6 chairs 200 It wood 6245499CANOE TRIP2 11 weeks in CANADA this summerHave canoes, coed group, bush planecharter Canoe experience NOT rec'd$100 plus $60/ wk 25pp info sent DavidChristie. 1520 Forest. EnanstonParticipate in the University of Chicago'sfirst intramuralDEBATE &IMPROMPTUTOURNAMENTDebate; 2-Man Teams CompetitionImpromptu; Individuals to take placeMay 16-23Organizational Meeting & ApplicationDeadline May 15 at 8 PM-lda NoyesApplications Available in Ida Noyes 209The Chicago Debating SocietyIda Noyes Hall • 1212 E. 59th St.enttciiN^mevit & neddinu rinittCUSTOM DfSIONIO ORIGINAL $ * UMITID IDITIONS >B/1CB/4RA CCCI\VOID FROM $4 o SllVCR fROM $15 4 n • STUDENT STEREOGood advice and better discounts onhi fi lines like Advent, Citation. AR.Dual. Marantz, Pioneer. Sony. Teac,Technics and many more This week'sspecial Pione-tr PL 10 with ShureM91, pair of Advent 2s. and Pioneer SX424 AM/FM receiver List at $511, nowat $384 Call 241 5752 eveningsTl CALCULATORSCompare our prices on Tl's SR 11 $58SR 16 $76 SR50 p $100 SR51 $169 Allcome with full warranty Call 753 2740rm 1518 241 5496 eveningsPERSONALSWill the person who borrowed the tablefrom Hutch Ct at Waipurgisnachtplease return if fo Mandet CorridorThanksIf there is fo be a F lea Market, May 31at least IS volunteers are needed 7533591Inspired by the recent attempts atamending the SG constitution, we dosubmit the following amendments 1)Any unauthorized person who sits inthe Presidential Throne shall berestricted from registration 21 Nopersonal calls shall be made on SGphones, save The President's calls togirls in Evanston 3) The SG officeshall be renamed the office of thePresident 4) ParliamentrayryBullshit shall be condemned unless iffurthers the interests of the PresidentSponsored by CREESSWould you like to adopt a cute cat’Free *o good souls Call 285 4 347Trying to sublet your aparmenf’ Sellyour furniture’ Try Maroon classifiedads you're sure to be successful Seethe above ad under Classifieds fordirections in placing your adWhere is our frog’ We miss himSigned The Pineapples behind IdaNOTICE During the next two weeks,the plan* department will be plantinggrass seed on campus The grass willgrow if it's not trampled during *istender infance Please watch out forthese new grass areas Watch thisspace for news about the Quadrangles"All flesh is grass " Signed TheGrass Roots MovementPREGNANCY TESTINGto AM 2 PM Saturday $1 50 donanonAugustana Church at 55th &WoodlawnBy The South S'deWomen s Health Seri vicesSouth Side Rape Crisis Line. 667 4014A referral and moral support community service We can help'WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals *orthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124THE CONFORMISTHitchcock Films presents Bertolucci'SThe Conformist Friday a* Cobb 6 30.8 30. and 10 3C for one dollarYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1 620 E. 53rd Sr.288-2900 INfUTION 41TTIUSYOU OOWN?Fight heck withmmmsVERSAILLES52S4 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1% AND2 Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129,o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GrookMUSTACHE CONTESTJudging May 14Reynolds Club LoungeFree Coffee ond CookiesEntries still being acceptedReynolds Club Barber ShopTuesday, May 13, 1975-The Chicago Maroon-7Iron Man LeVan completes UC sweepCONNOR: Ed Connor picked up the win in the first game of the UC-Nilesdoubleheader Saturday afternoon.The Chicago Maroonsbroke their four game losingstreak Saturday afternoon atNiles College with aLEVAN: Jack LeVan tosseda four-hit shutout in 10-0win over Niles Maroons won the secondgame behind the four-hitpitching of Jack LeVan,pitching on only one day’srest following his 140 pitcheffort against I IT onThursday.In the first game UCjumped out to a 3-0 lead inthe second inning on SteveRoczniak’s second homer ofthe year, but fell behindwhen starting pitcher EdConnor was hit hard early inthe game.However. Connor settleddown and shut out Niles therest of the way, while histeammates cut the Nilesmargin to 7-6. In the seventhand final inning, a JeffLarson walk and successivetriples by Cliff Eisenbergand Bob Griffin gave theMaroons a lead that theywere able to protect to snaptheir losing streak.LeVan, having thrown a lotof pitches in his effortagainst IIT two days before,was not even slated to start against Niles. But with Pa^mKawalek out with a broken*thumb suffered during theIllinois Tech Toupnament*and the team desperate forpitchers, LeVan volunteeredto start the second game forthe Maroons.In story-book fashion,LeVan hurled a four-hitshutout, winning 10-0 whilewalking only one batter overthe nine-inning route.Freshman Eric Norment,starting his first game atthird base, gave LeVan theonly run he needed with asolo home run in the thirdinning. Jeff Larson’s threehits, Paul Swiontkowski andRussell Lee’s two singles,and Roczniak’s second homerun of the day (third of theseason) helped provide thecushion.In other action the past twoweeks the Maroons were notas successful. They lost to avastly superior St. Xavierteam 8-0 in the championshipgame of the Illinois Tech Tourney, and in the processlost their number one pitcherPaul Kawalek for the seasonwith a seriously brokenthumb. Kawalek was injuredwhen a foul ball glanced offthe bat of Norval Brown andstruck Kawalek who waswaiting on deck. The losing streak continedwith a tough 2-1 loss toGeorge Williams and aneven tougher 13-12 loss to IITafter the Maroons hadgrabbed an 8-0 lead in thefirst inning and led 12-9 goinginto the bottom of the ninth.The Niles doubleheader sweep raised the Maroons’season mark to 11-6. Theyfinish the season this weekwith a 3:30 game todayagainst Chicago State onStagg Field, and a contesttentatively scheduledagainst Kennedy-King, sametime, same place.Pitching woes stall women at StateBy MIKE KLINGENSMiTHCharleston, IllinoisEncountering pitching thelikes of which they had neverseen before, the University’swomen’s softball teamdropped two of three gameshere at the Illinois AIAWstate softball tournament.In the end, however, it wasthe Maroon’s own pitching ortheir lack of it, which led totheir downfall.The Maroons downedGeorge Williams 3-2 in thefirst round, as they playedtheir finest ball of thetourney.The Maroons drew firstblood against GeorgeWilliams in the bottom of thesecond as Robin Drainsingled, stole second,advanced to third on a wildpitch, and scored on ClaireOrner’s single to right field.George Williams scoredtwo to go ahead in the top ofthe fourth, but UC addedanother tally in their half totie things up. Jeanne Dufort fifth and took second on awild pitch. Dudley scholarBarb Brink came to the plateand slashed a double to rightfield to knock in the winningrun.George Williams madethings a little tense in theseventh by knocking a linedrive up the center with thetying run on second. Marooncenterfielder Angie Stewartpegged a throw to the plate,and catcher Cindy Boydstonheld on to the ball for thefinal out despite beingupended by the GeorgeWilliams runner.The win put Chicago upagainst defending statechamps and host EasternIllinois, who drew a bye intothe second round.Eastern’s starting pitcherDebbie Davis stopped theMaroons cold, throwing fiveno-hit innings before thegame ended by the slaughterrule with the score 14-1.Chicago never got a ballout of the infield. Davis faced innings: she struck out nine,there were two popups in thevicinity of home plate, fourbatters grounded out - two toDavis - and she walked threeand hit one.Meanwhile, EIU wastaking advantage of 13 hits,six bases on balls, and fiveMaroon errors to put 14 runson the board.Unfortunately, Chicagostarted undefeated hurlerGiok Khoe in the game. Khoelasted only into the secondinning before beingremoved, the victim ofnumerous Eastern buntsingles.Starting Khoe in thesecond game took its toll inthe third contest. Under thetournament rules, a pitcherA trio of UC track womendisplayed an ability to rise toall occasions Saturday,bettering each of their ownprevious performances aithe IAIAW State Meet atNormal.Pam Haynes, TanyaGould, and KathyVanderloos turned in stellarperformances for theMaroon thinclads.Vanderloos heaved thediscus 99’7-l/ 2” to placesixth in a field of 28.According to Coach SharonMathis, “This was really thefirst time Cathy has been upagainst a large field ofexcellent throwers. Sheresponded to the challengewith a personal best.”Freshman Gould, aversatile runner, placedeighth in the half-mile with atime of 2:30.1 Gould has beencalled upon to runeverything from distance tosprints for the Maroons thisyear.Haynes lopped 2 secondsoff her previous top time, butfailed to make the finals in astrong 220 field. She runs can only pitch in two gamesin one day. Having startedthe first two, Khoe was thusineligible to pitch in thethird.Senior outfielder AngieStewart started the game butwas removed in the firstinning after walking fiveGreenville College batters.Shortstop Laura Silvieuscame in to pitch and wasvery effective until thefourth inning. The Maroonswent into the fourth tied atthree, but six walks andthree wild pitches in thefourth led to sevenGreenville runs and aninsurmountable lead.Catcher Cindy Boydstoncame in to finish the lastinning and one-third on thesprints and relays for theunderstaffed Chicagosquad.Mathis was enthusiasticabout the trip downstate. “Itwas a tremendousexperience for these women.Up against really goodcompetition for the firsttime, they each performedbeautifully.”The track team takes tothe road Saturday for a dualmeet with host Northwesternand Lewis. The Maroonsdowned Northwestern by aslim margin at the NorthernInvitational a few weeks ago,and Mathis expects thisweekend’s meet to beequally close. “Lewis andNorthwestern are at a stagewith their teams that ispretty comparable to oursright now,” says the coach ofdie second-year squad.Mathis is already planningfor a trip to the State Meetnext spring. “I have somepeople I feel will be ready inanother year for that caliberof competition, and the threeI brought down this yearshould be set to return.” mound and did a creditablejob. The game ended in themiddle of the bottom of thefifth when Greenville scoredtheir 14th run to win by the10-run slaughter rule, 14-4.On the whole, UC was abetter team than Greenville,but it was the inability of theMaroon pitching staff tothrow strikes that cost themthe game.In fact with Khoe on themound, the Maroons were or five teams in the tourney.Greenville College, bycoincidence, was the teamthat knocked the Maroonbasketball team out of thestate tournament lastFebruary in Champaign.Chicago has two gamesremaining. With their seasonrecord standing at 7-2 theywill be on the road today atthe College of DuPage, andat home Thursday for -arematch with Georgedrew a two-out walk in the 19 batters over the fiveBRINK: Freshman Barb Brink (pictured here againstChicago State) knocked in winning run againstGeorae Williams in state tourney opener.8-The Chicago Moroon-Tuesday, Moy 13, 1975 Trio gains experienceat state IAIAW track probably one of the best four Williams.JAUSS: Bill Jauss, sportswriter for the ChicagoTribune, will be the guest speaker at the Order ofthe "C" Spring Awards Ceremony to be held Thur¬sday, May 15 at 7 p.m. in the Trophy Room of Bar¬tlett Gymnasium. Varsity athletes from the men'sbaseball, golf, tennis, and track & field teams willbe recognized for thier participation over the pastquarter. Jauss joined the Tribune in 1974, after ser¬ving as a sportswriter and columnist with ChicagoToday since 1970. He has also been a sportswriterfor the Chicago Daily News and sports editor of theNeenah-Menasha (Wis.) News Record. A graduateof Northwestern University, Jauss is married, thefather of three, and a resident of Wilmette.Following the presentation of awards, invitedguests will be treated to a buffet supper.