VOL. 85, NO. 32 chicogSMaroonTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1976Professor Cohler spoke at Woodward Court last Sunday.Cohler Discusses EducationalPsychology At WoodwardBy Landy CarienIn a controversial speechlast Sunday night atWoodward Court, BertramCohler Associate Professorin the Department ofBehavioral Sciencesdiscussed “Education andPsychoanalysis.’’Mr. Cohler analyzedcertain aspects of student lifeat the University to “provideat least a partialunderstanding of the processby which this collegiateexperience has an impact onthe student, and todemonstrate the utility of thepsychoanalytic perspectivein understanding thisimpact.”Mr. Cohler emphasizedthat students attachsubjective meanings to thecurriculum, particularly inthe humanities and socialsciences “which deal withthe most salient experientialaspects of human life.”When confronted withsubjects such as humansexuality, death, or identityformation in a class, astudent who is personallyundergoing internalstruggles concerning theseissues is often unable torespond to class discussion.Mr. Cohler suggested thatfaculty members should be able to empathize with thestudents when such topicsare introduced.The teacher-studentrelationship has often beencalled a ‘‘transferencerelationship.” The pro¬fessor believes that formany students, professorsare regarded as “substitutefathers.” He carried thispoint a step farther indicat¬ing that transference can oc¬cur not only in relation toindividual people, but alsoin relation to entire in¬stitutions. He illustratedthis by mentioning: “It is awell known fact that studentsfind it difficult to graduateand go out into the real worldfrom college - many HydeParkers (including some ofus on the faculty) are formerUC undergraduates whohave made their permanenthome close to their almamater. University alumniorganizations depend on thisbinding tie, this transferenceto the nurturing institutions,as the bases of continuedfinancial support.”While mentioning the ideathat the amount ofpersonality changeexperienced by students isclosely related to the“dedication (of aCOHLER TO 2The Maroon staff meetingtonight will be at 7:15 insteadof 7:30 pm, room 303 IdaNoyes Hall. All staff areexpected to attend.Craig Klugman, the cityeditor of the Sun-Times, willspeak this evening in theMaroon office, room 304 IdaNoyes Hall. Mr. Klugmanwill speak on the problems ofcity reporting, and will beavailable for questions af¬terward. All staff, studentsand faculty are welcome.Alec Spinrad won theelection for a new StudentGovernment meeting at lastnight’s meeting.Last night, the SGAssembly, by a total vote of47-20, elected Alec Spinrad the president of StudentGovernment. He replacesFariborz Massami whoresigned the position andcalled for the abolition of SG.In the graduate divisionwith each graduate votecounting double, Spinradreceived 15 votes to BobTomchik’s 2 votes. Theundergraduate vote was aone vote victory for Spinrad.17-16 with 2 abstentions andone not voting.The WHPK stationmembers’ meeting hasbeen rescheduled for 7 pmthis evening, in thelibrary of Ida Noyes Hall.All station members mustattend. Board Chairman Donnelly ResignsGaylord Donnelley will retire at 65.By David BlumGaylord Donnelley, 65, hasannounced to the Board ofTrustees that he will resignas its eighth Chairman at theBoard’s June meeting.Mr. Donnelley, recentlyretired Chairman of theBoard of R.R. Donnelley andSons Co., a publishing firm,had agreed to remainChairman after EdwardLevi resigned as Presidentuntil a year after theselection of a successor.But Donnelley saidyesterday that John Wilson,whom the Board elected asPresident on December 9,“doesn’t need another yearof me as Chairman.”In addition to his duties asChairman of the Board, Mr.Donnelley also headed thesearch committee thatultimately convinced JohnWilson to accept theUniversity Presidency. Mr.Wilson, who was Provostfrom 1968 to 1975, “ususallytells me what’s going on,”said Mr. Donnelleyyesterday—diminishing theadvisory role Mr. Donnelleyhad planned to serve in anew administration. Mr. Donnelley, elected tothe board in 1947, was madechairman when FairfaxCone, an advertisingexecutive, stepped down in1970.Mr. Donnelley’s successorwill be chosen through aprocedure he devised. Hesaid no clear precedentexists for the selection ofBoard chairmen. Mr.Donnelley plans to choose 4or 5 trustees in the next weekas a committee to survey theentire Board on itspreferences. The Board'sdecision will also be an¬nounced at the Junemeeting.It had been expected thatthe Board of Trustees wouldappoint a search committeeto begin the process ofchoosing a successor to JohnWilson, who at 62 years old isonly a few years fromretirement. However, Mr.Donnelley said yesterday hebelieves the selection of acommittee should wait untilhis successor is named.Trustee sources doubt acommittee will be formeduntil next year.Mr. Donnelley is the eighthchairman of the Board ofTrustees. Previous chair¬ men include: E. NelsonBlake, business and religiousleader, 1892-1893: Martin A.Ryerson, director. NorthernTrust Co., 1893-1922; HaroldH. Swift, Vice-President andDirector. Swift and Co., 1922- 1949; Laird Bell, attorney,1949-1953; Edward L.Ryerson. chairman. InlandSteel Co., 1953-1956; Glen A.Lloyd, attorney, 1956-1963Fairfax Cone, advertisingexecutive, 1963-1970.Medieval Feast Draws 400 RevelersWith a full castle, SirKenneth Northcott leatistudents, faculty and friendsof the University through anevening of Medievalfestivities.The evening began with aprocession of the Masters ofthe Castle that included thedistinguished Sir CharlesOxnard.The Madrigal singersopened the festivities bysinging the Wassail song tothe cheers of the crowd andthe stumblings of the PigBearers.Dinner followed in regalsplendor, as the wine flowedand the entertainmentproceeded. Bawdy songsrang through the eating hallas students in period attirechewed turkey legs and ateroasted pig Tumblers and jugglerskept the eating guests busywith remarkable feats ofagility and Sachem, thehonored token “dogge"displayed her affinity forscraps of meat as they fell tothe floor.As the last drops of vinejuice crept down inebriatedthroats and the fruit andcheese were passed around,a brief presentation of“Robin Hood and FriarTuck” was made Sir Nor¬thcott bade the feastgoersfarewell while stuffed andhappy guests returned to the20th century.NEWS BRIEFS Cohler Cites ExperienceBillings Hospital will share surgical responsibilities.Billings Joins ICHCBillings Hospital and theIllinois Central CommunityHospital have created a newprogram to expand patientsurgical services.The co-operative programis a result of increasedpatient need for plasticreconstructive surgery,neurosurgery, thoracic andgeneral surgery.Hospital officials at bothinstitutions believe this to bea highly desirablearrangement as it increasesutilization of existingfacilities and is a more ef¬ficient approach to keepingmedical costs down.Cooperative efforts bet¬ween UCHC and IllinoisCentral Community Hospitalinclude participation byShapiroIllnessThe student ActivitiesOffice regrets to announcethat it cannot schedule a tourof the private collection ofJoseph R. Shapiro at thistime.Mr. Shapiro is recoveringfrom recent surgery. Thewhole university communityjoins in wishing Mr. Shapiroa speedy recovery andcontinuous good health. ICCH interns and residentsin UCHC teaching rounds,and medical educationconferences and seminars inthe University’s PritzkerSchool of Medicine. TheUniversity’s medical staff iscurrently providingpsychiatric consultation forthe ICCH Alcoholics ServicesUnit.ClassicalConcertBruce Tammen, baritoneand Patrick Gallagher, onpiano, will present a recitalof songs by Schubert, Ives,Ravel and others in IdaNoyes Hall.The concert is sponsoredby the Student ActivitiesOffice and admission is free.The concert will bepresented Thursday,January 22nd at 8 pm. Allstaff, faculty and studentsare invited.Amelia EarhartAnyone in Hyde Park wantan Amelia Earhartyearbook?The Action Line inThursday’s Chicago Tribunecontained an item from areader who had a 1929Edition of the “Aitchpe,” the yearbook of Hyde Park HighSchool, with a foreward bythe late Amelia Earhart. Thepicture included with theforward was autographed,“With love, Amelia.” Thereader was interested indonating the yearbook, free,to a relative of Ms. Earhartor to a relative of one of hercrew. The Tribune offered torelay any inquiries fromrelatives or others to thereader.Wine TastingGreetings to all gradstudents, particularly firstyear grads! You are cor¬dially invited to a winetasting party sponsored byAlmaden Wines, Wednesday January 21st at 7:30 in IdaNoyes Hall.Among the wines that willbe served, compliments ofAlmaden, will be: a sherry, anew wine — Barbera,Granache Rose andColombard.RakoveOn WHPKMilton Rakove, politicalscientist and author of therecently published “Don’tMake No Waves, Don’t BackNo Losers,” will appear onWHPK’s Southside Forumtonight at 5 p.m.Rakove and moderatorDavid Axelrod will discussChicago’s Democraticmachine. COHLER FROM 1university) ... intellectualvalues,” Mr. Cohler statedthat the greatest influence ona student does not come fromhis classroom experience:“The most importantinfluences upon the student,in this order, are his or herroomate, particularly to theextent that the roomatecomes fron a differentbackground, other closefriends, and out-of¬classroom contact withfaculty.”Mr. Cohler noted that “wehave a special problem atChicago. The results of research by George Stern oncollege environmentssuggests that Chicago is aparticularly sophisticatedcollege environment withespecially high demands forintellectual autonomy, whichlead to fellings ofalienation.”In light of this, theprofessor believes thatstudents should havemore out-of-classroomexperiences during theiracademic careers. Thisleads to a more well adjustedstudent who is more capableof shedding the skin of theacademic community andentering the outside world.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteeandThe Chicago ReviewpresentMARK STRANDin a reading of his poetryTHURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 19768:00 p.m.HARPER 130*1116 E. 59th Street%Admission is without ticket and without charge THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteepresentsJOHN ashbe:ry(,Winner Harriet Monroe Poetry Award / 975)Reading From His WorksWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 19768:00 p.m.LAW SCHOOL AUDITORIUM1 1 1 1 E. 60th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637Admission is without ticket and without charge2 - The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 20, 1976Presidential Candidate Harris: Another McGovern?By Mike JonesA recent editorial cartoonshowed an angel-like FredHarris marching throughHell stating, “Hi, I’m FredHarris. I’m going to bePresident and I’m going tocarry this snowball throughhere without it melting!”With eleven announcedmajor Democratic can¬didates, several consideringrunning, and scores of minorcandidates, many wonder ifany of them has a snowball’schance in Hell. But FredHarris has something thatseparates him from the restof the snowballs; he isrunning as a liberal whilemost of the rest of the can¬didates are trying to buildtheir campaigns on themoderate vote.The Democratic party,recently stung by a big losswith a liberal nominee,might be hesitant to againnominate a left-wing can¬didate. Harris’ ability toconvince other factions ofthe party that he will not be“another McGovern” willhave a major impact on thesuccess of his campaign.Harris characterizes himself as a populist. Hisprograms, if implemented,would create a new orderand cause a considerable re¬distribution of wealth.“The basic issue in 1976,”says Harris, “is privileges.”He wants to end privilegesfor the rich and to assureprivileges for the poor.To do this, he proposes taxcuts for average Americansand tax increases for thewealthy. For the poor, heproposes a negative incometax. His favorite line ontaxes is, “Get the rich off ofwelfare.”He is strongly ‘anti-bigbusiness and big oil’ he ismore favorable to labor,whose support he needs inorder to win the nomination.“I want to give Americanbusiness a good dose of itsown professed ideal: realcompetition,” Harrisproclaims. Elimination ofthe Interstate CommerceCommission to increasecompetition in tran¬sportation, abolishment ofbig oil and the end to the oildepletion allowance are hisplans to end governmentsupport of business andbusiness’ control of govern-. ment.In foreign affairs, Harrisbelieves that we must notcontinue our policy ofpropping dictatorshipsaround the world simplybecause we fear change. HePROFILEstates that defense spendingshould be cut and that theCentral Intelligence Agencyshould be strictly an in¬telligence gatheringdepartment.Harris entered the Senatefrom Oklahoma at age 32 in1964. The incumbent, RobertKerr, died suddenly andHarris received the supportof the oil rich Kerr family.Early in his term Harrissupported big oil and gasconcerns. He won a full termin 1966.During his late thirties, hebecame increasingly moreliberal until he sensed that he could not be re-electedfrom conservativeOklahoma. So, in 1971, heannounced his candidacy forthe 1972 Presidentialnomination. His run for thepost ran out of moneybefore the first primary andhe was forced to withdraw.This time, with federalfinancing, his campaign is onfirmer footing. He spentmost of the summertraveling in a camper inorder to keep campaigncosts low. Most of his staff isvolunteer, which permitsmost of his money to bechanneled directly into therace.He is probably the bestspeaker in the field of an¬nounced candidates. Withthe exception of possiblyWallace, he is the most adeptat exciting a crowd. His“soak the rich” platformbrings cheers from crowds.After each performance,many of his green pledgecards come pouring in.The question is whetherthese pledges will remainfirmly committedthroughout the campaign.His staff wonders if some ofhis support fades after potential supporters soberlyconsider his chances.Liberals love him, but afterenjoying his speeches andrhetoric, they seriouslyquestion his ability to win.His strategy hinges on anearly victory. He, like manyof the other Democrats,must establish himself earlyto build support to carrythrough the later primariesand into the convention.The Democrats met lastnight in precinct levelcaucuses in Iowa to decideon delegates to the stateconvention who will electdelegates to the nationalconvention. Several can¬didates, including Harris,have stated that they con¬sider this first caucus to be ofimportance. The nationalpress has been covering thecaucus with some interestand will heavily report theresults today. The Iowacaucus will hurt him more ifhe loses than it will help himif he wins bee ause the presswill be giving the mostcoverage to the top twowinners in Iowa.The Oklahoma caucus, tobe held February 7. will alsobe important to Harris. because a loss in his homestate will certainly damagehim, possibly destroying hischances for the nomination.He is entering many of theprimaries with the hope thatthe candidates fighting forthe center will divide thatvote so much that he canbecome a major force. Healso so hopes to attract someof the moderate vote him¬self.Again, his chances to agreat extent depend onwhether he is perceived asanother McGovern. Hissupporters claim that he isnot prone to the type ofmoralizing that hurtMcGovern and that hespeaks to the concerns of theindividual and not in themoralist terms thatMcGovern used.Another point which theydon’t point out is that Harrishas not yet made a proposalsuch as McGovern’s $1,000to everyone’ plan.Harris’ chances comesdown to this: IF he can winearly and IF he isn’t per-ceived as anotherMcGovern, then MAYBEthis year Hell won’t meltsnowballs.Keith Mostov Named Rhodes ScholarKeith Mostov, a Collegesenior, has become one of theyoungest persons ever toreceive a Rhodes Scholar¬ship.A Man ForOthcrs-A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat s what a Columban Fatheris He's a man who cares anda man who shares a man whoreaches out to missions m Asiaand Latin America to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares tor them He s a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live their lives asQod intended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man. 17 to26. write today for ourFREE 16-Page BookletColumban Fathers CMSt. Columbans. NE MOMI am interested in becoming aCatholic Missionary PriestPlease send me your bookletAtWflsir Slat*vCon*g. Ci**» ^ Mr. Mostov, 19, enteredthe College at 16 as a biologymajor. According to theregulations of the RhodesScholarship, a person mustbe at least 19 to receive it.The scholarship providesapproximately 2,400 Britishpounds for each of two yearsof study at Oxford Universityin Great Britain. Thescholarship can be extended.Interested in obtainingboth M.D. and Ph. D.degrees, Mr. Mostov says he desires to apply thediscoveries of basic scienceto human diseases.Last summer Mr. Mostovwas one of only 20 studentsthroughout the world chosento work at the WeismanInstitute in Israel, where hedid research on chemicalcarcinogenesis. Theprevious summer he hadworked in Cold SpringHarbor, New York, doingresearch in molecularbiology.Here, for the first timein English, the innermostsecrets of Zen\ SouWTHE SOUND OFTHE ONE HAND281 Zen Koans withAnswersYoel Hoffmann, Translatorand Editor; Introduction byZen Master Hirano SbjB;Foreword by Ben-AmiScharfstein.$10.00 paper, $4.95 1*0im/\ 28VDustin Hoffman in During the summer afterhis first year in the Collegeand during term times since,Mr. Mostov has worked withDr. Godfrey Getz. Professorin the Departments ofPathology andBiochemistry, on isolatingan enzyme used in theproduction of thephospholipid lecithin. Mr.Mostov is currently at¬tempting to purify the en¬zyme. an accomplishment,which, according to Dr.Getz, would further theunderstanding of the con¬struction of the cell mem¬brane.“Keith is an imaginative,aggressive person and anexcellent student,” said Dr.Getz. “He is full of drive yet very thoughtful—a goodfellow to have around.”The Rhodes Scholarshipsare funded through a trustestablished in the will of thelate Cecil Rhodes, the manfor whom Rhodesia, wherehe made his money indiamond mining, is namedMr. Rhodes’ will alsoprovide qualities ofcharacter which must bemet by Rhodes Scholars,among them physical andintellectual vigor and esteemof the performance of publicservice.Sixty-four RhodesScholars are selected an¬nually, thirty-two each fromthe United States and theBritish Commonwealth. Forthe purpose of selection theCoGOLDEN OLDIESwith WHPKFri.# Jan* 238:30 P.M.U.C Id. required Ida NoyesFreelsponsored by SAO United States is divided intoeight districts of ap¬proximately six states each.Each state as a commissionof selectors, as does eachdistrict. Each state com¬mission selects two can¬didates for referral to thedistrict commission, whichin turn chooses four can¬didates whose names aregiven to the Trustees of theestate for ratification asRhodes scholars. TheTrustees rarely fail to ratifya'candiate recommended bya district commission.The district from whichMr. Mostov was selectedincludes the states of Illinois,Wisconsin. Michigan. In¬diana. Ohio, and KentuckyMAROONClassifiedsare theway to reachHYDEPARKand theUNIVERSITYOFCHICAGOCommunitiesLITTLE BID MANThurs., Jan. 227:30 & 10 P.M. Next week: "The Cow if International House59th and DorchesterYes we havepopcornlTuesday, January 20, 1976 — The Chicago Maroon - 3‘ VMaroon Begins Doonesbury”Garry Trudeau, whose "Doonesbury" strip will appear in theMaroon.The Maroon will berunning the“Doonesbury” cartoonstrip, beginning intoday’s issue.The “Doonesbury”strip began in the Yalenewspaper in 1968, underthe title of “Bull News.”When Garry Trudeau, thestrip’s creator, graduatedin 1970, the strip changedits name to“Doonesbury” and waspicked up for nationalsyndication by UniversalPress Services. Fourhundred newspapers inthe United States andabroad run the dailystrip.In 1975, “Doonesbury”won Garry Trudeau aPulitzer prize. The striphas often been sharplysatiric of its characters,though the real lifecounterparts of some ofthe victims remain avidreaders. In a recentaddress to the Radio andTelevision Association.President Ford remarkedthat he was “veryhonored to be herebecause, as we all know,there are only threemajor vehicles to keep usinformed as to what isgoing on in Washington:the electronic media, theprint media, and“Doonesbury” ... not necessarily in that or¬der.”The Maroon will run three strips in each issue,omitting the longerSunday serial.Proctor And Bergman Well ReceivedThe Proctor and BergmanShow in Mandel HallSaturday night was anemminent success as thefirst visit to the Universityby a major comedy team inthe past several years.The Major ActivitiesBoard (MAB) sponsoredevent featured two menwhose careers have takenthem from the L.A. nightclubcircuit in the late 50’s to theheight of cult hero fame ashalf the wits of the legendaryFiresign Theatre. Accordingto Peter Bergman, the twohave struck out on their ownlargely in order to escape thecult images they felt weredragging them down andtying them to stale, worn-outroutines and audiences.Their new career as a two-man show is fast returningthem to the same level ofpopularity they knew in theFiresign Theatre years.Several record albums areselling rapidly all across thecountry, while their showhas been selling out halls inL.A., New York, and othermajor cities.They have appeared at theAmazingrace in Evanston,playing to large and en¬thusiastic audiences there.After Saturday’s show inMandel, Jim Proctorcommented that theaudience here had been oneof the sharpest of theirrecent tour.The show here opened withan extended improvisationincluding referrences to“Ronald ReagansteinLibrary” and “radioactivefootball” once played on4 - The Chicago Maroon — Stagg Field. Improvisationis becoming a rare artamong major comedians aspolished and preparedroutines tend to dominatecomic performances. P&B’sown improvs drew evengreater response than theirprepared material, whichwas received exuberantly.Student reaction to theevent was highly favorable.Although troubles with thesound system occurredduring the opening act, theperformers, the LivingCartoon Orchestra, sue-CALENDARTUESDAYU.c. CONCERT BAND: 7 00 pm, 245Belfield New players welcomeAIKIDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C. Aikido Club, 6 30 to 8 30pm, Bartlett Gym.CALVERT HOUSE: Women'sdiscussion group, 7 30 pm Undergradgroup, 9 00 pmSCI FI CLUB: Meeting, 7 30 pm, IdaNoyesLECTURE: Robert Vacca, Univ. ofNotre Dame will speak on "ConflictingTheologies in Homer's Iliad" at 4 30pm in HM 130ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: EdwardMondello will give an organ lecturerecital at 12:15 pm.HILLEL HOUSE: Dr. RobertMendelsohn speaks on "JewishMedical Ethics" at 8:00 pm, freeGAY LIB: Consciousness raisinggroupon bisexuality at 7 30 pm in IdaNoyes Sun Parlor, 3rd FI.JUGGLERS: Juggling Club meetsfrom 7 00 to 8 00 pm in Ida NoyesTheater New members welcomeHAM RADIO: UC amateur WirelessSociety offers free FCC AmateurLicensing Class for beginners,lesday, January 20, 1976 cessfully maintained theirenergy and the audience’senthusiasm. A new soundsystem put in during in¬termission worked without ahitch during P&B’s ownperformance.Acts such as the P&B showhave become available atlow prices to Universitystudents this year due to a$20,000 grant administeredthrough the MAB.Next month’s Buddy Richconcert on February 14 isalso being supported bymoney from this fund.towards Novice Class AmateurLicense, 6 30 pm, Ida Noyes MemRm.FILM: "Seventh Heaven" at 7:30 pm,CobbEXERCISE CLASS: For women, from10 :00 am to 11 00 am in the Home Rm.of Int'l House SI per sessionYOGA: Crossroads Student Center,5621 S Blackstone, Every week, 7:30\p 8 30 pm $10 students, $15 otherssun TIMES: Craig Klugman, cityeditor of the Sun Times, will speak inthe Maroon office tonight at 7:30 pmWEDNESDAY ~KARATE: U.C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6:30 8:30 pm.COUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8:00 p m.DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7:00pm. Ida Noyes East LoungeCARILLON RECITAL: 12:15 pm.Rockefeller Carillon.UC CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP:Singing, sharing and a talk on "TheRepentance from Sin"ENGLISH CLASS: For foreignwomen, 2:00 pm, Crossroads StudentCenter, 5621 S. Blackstone. Freebabysitting provided DOONESBURYWHEN YOU FINISH MRS, WE'LL0S GIVING YOU A COMPUTEBRIEFING ON INS Cl NTRAL COM¬MITTEE MEMBERS THE PROVINCIALLEVEL PARTY COMMITTEES, PL.A.COMMANDERS. ANDTHE STATE COUNCIL. ..AND THESE AREPHOTOS OF THE 21MEMBERS OF THEP.R.C. POLITBUROI'D ADVISE YOU TOCOMMIT THEIR EASESTO MEMORY.\ by Garry TrudeauDURE, THEYONLY DRESSAUKE-NOU6ET THATTHROUGHYOUR HEAD!2ZZ2 600PM0RN/N6,SIR!/ MAT?/DICE QUOTA,SHANGHAI I/ UHA..7JQUOTA...SHAN6 SNA . "SFUTt!ALRIGHT, JONAS,Eve had m i'mNOT LOOKING AT YOUONE MORE BRIEF DOFD HAVE!N6 FILE I / TO, DUKE -YOU'REFINISHED. I AMP WELL, DUKE,DID I PASS YOU'RE AN OLDMY P.R.C- FRIEND, AND IAPTITUDE KNOW YOU'LL TRYTE5T?\ HARD. SO HUE'RE THAT IN CHINESEBAD, AFFAIRS, YOUHUH? TESTEDOUTAT/ A THIRD 6RADE THIRDGRADE? YOUGOTHENNINGS, I'M GOING V BENEEDING SOME PROVISIONSBEFORE I LEAVE FOR PEKING1 WONDER IF YOU COULD PUTTHROUGH THIS REQUISITIONFOR ME. \A SK WARING BLENDERS,ONE REGULATION SIZE BASICBILLIARDS TABU; NECESERVESFIVE RECONDITIONED FOR THEEXCELSIOR PINBALL MISSION.MACHINES.:' I TEN BtCENTEN- GIFTS FOR, OURNtAl FLAG PINS, CHINESE FRIENDS,TEN REPUCAS TO PROMOTE BET-OF INDEPEN- TER UNDERSTAND-DENCB HALL. ■" ING BETWEEN OUR\r*-V TWO PEOPLES.,<A/* 'ONE MAPUN.300 SAVAGE SECURITY-SEMIAUTOMAVC, THOSE FOLKSWITH SOO SOFT- CAN TURNNOSED CARTRIDGES" ON YOU.xr3 1L XjmiA-—^1! fl F~~ii,AS FAR AS DETENTE IS CON¬CERNED. WE'LL JUST HAVE TOSEE WHAT DEVELOPS. I'M SUREi MY CHINESE HOSTS WOULD BE AS. SADDENED TO SEE US. GUNBOATSSTEAMING UP THE YANGTZE AG• -~\I WOULD BE SIR, DO YOU ABSOUTTELY-EXPECT TO CON- I INTEND TOT1NUE INGESTING STRESS CON-RECREATIONAL T/NUITY INDRUGS DURING MY PERSONALYOUR STAY IN /HABITS' I HAVE ALSO BEENASSURED BY MY ATTENDINGMEDICAL OFFICER THAT HE'LLBE ABLE TO FILL THE PHARMA¬CEUTICAL REQUIREMENTS OF BUT, SIR, ASYOU MUST KNOW, M r CHNESEYOUR CHINESE HOSTS CANHOSTS FROWN GO SUCKON ALL FORMS EGGSS OF EXCESS.Courtesy of the Chicago Tribune.FRENCH CLASS: Beginning andintermediate every week from 7:30 to8 30 pm. Crossroads, $5.00 students.GERMAN CLASS: Regular time to bearranged at this 7:30 pm meeting.HILLEL HOUSE: Students for Israel,bring bag lunch, 12:00 noon.AFRICAN STUDIES: Film, "In theName of Allah" at 2 30 pm. Cl. 10LECTURE: By Robert Edbrooke on"Constantius II, Julian and the RomanSenatorial Aristocracy" at 8 00 pm,Special Coll. Reading Room,Regenstein Library.BIOCHEMISTRY: Ru Chih Huang ofJohns Hopkins speaks on "In vitroTranscription of Myeloma Genes" at4:00 pm, Rm. 101. CLSC.MARX BROS. FILM: "Gocoanuts" at7:15and9:30pm, Cobb Thier first pic.THURSDAYKI-AIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido from6 30 to 8 30 pm, BartlettPING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7 30 pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyesBASIC CATHOLICISM: A discussionstudy of Catholicism intended for thosewanting to know more about the Catholic faith, 7:30 pm, Calvert House,5735 S. University.LUTHERAN/CATHOLIC STUDYGROUP: Intended to explore thedepth and riches ot both Christiancommunities, Calvert House, 7:30p.m.DEBATE SOCIETY: 8 00, Ida NoyesDebate instruction at 7:00EISENSTEIN FILM: "The General,ine" at 8:30 pm, Cobb, $1.00COURT THEATRE: "Three Women"at 8 30 pm, $2.50 and $3.50SOUTH ASIA SEMINAR: T ScarlettEpstein, Economist, "The Rich AreGetting Richer and the Poor PoorerMysore Villages Revisited" at 4:10pm, Foster Lounge.PERSIAN SOCIETY: "The ReligiousChanges in Iran" at 4:00 pm, Pick 218POETRY: The William Vaugn BoodyLecture Committee and The ChicagoReview present Mark Strand in areading of his poetry, 8 :00 pm, Harper130, free.OUTING CLUB: General WinterMeeting, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes SunParlor. Slides of winter break trip toMaine and trip announcementsABORTION: Jerome Frazel, J D.,Chmn. of Bd of III. Rf. to Life, BillWhite, critic of abortion and Meba Tomroy will discuss Abortion and ItsConsequences, 7:30 pm, Cloister Club,Ida Noyes.HILLEL: Faculty lunch, 12:00 noon.Converse with Israeli Composers. 8:00pm, Israeli Folk Dancing.LIGHTNING: Amer MeterorologicalSociety presents "Inside aThunderstorm" by Dr. Arthur A. Few,Jr., Rice University, 7:30 pm, Hinds101.FRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesHILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservices. Orthodox at Sundown andCreative at 7:30 pm, Adat Shalomdinner, 6 00 pm, sign up byWednesday.ARABIC CIRCLE: "Crisis inLebanon" at 3:00 pm, Pick 506ANGOLA: Slideshow on "The Crisis inAngola" given by members of theChicago Committee for the Liberationof Angola and Mozambique,FILM: "Day for Night" at 6:30, 8 45and 11:15 pm, Cobb, SI.00GEOPHYSICS: F Richter,"Dynamics of the Earth's Interior" at1:30 pm, Hinds 101.Coleman Reviews Busing HistoryThe man who in 1966 issued means of ending segregationa report on segregation that has, in light of new statisticalcalled for forced busing as a evidence, modified hisEjrth » ttie registered trademark „( Krfis< Svsternet. In, t107S |,V Svstemet, in,Earth ShoeSaleT o help y outake your firststep in the shoe thatrevolutionized walking,we’re having a sale. From now thruJanuary 25. Choose from a selected group ofEarth® brand shoes. Not every style in everysize, but enough styles inenough sizes to let youtake that important Firststep. And save up to$14 too.Chicago/Lincoln Park: 2112 N. Clark StreetFree parking at 2036 N. Clark St. (312) 528-8510.Chicago/Hyde Park: 5210 S. Harper CourtOff-street parking in city lot. (312) 3634088.Open 7Days. MasterCharye Accepted. Gift Certificates Available.*Many other selected styles, colors, materials, and sizes also on sale. opinion.James Coleman, Professorof Sociology at theUniversity, in the firstWoodward Court Lecture ofthe Winter quarter,questioned the utilization ofwithin district busing as aproductive means ofachieving schooldesegregation. This type ofbusing, the professor feels, isnot conducive to integrationand is, in fact, counter¬productive.Mr. Coleman noted thatpast analysis of segregationin schools was done onschools within districts andnever accounted for crossdistrict segregation. In otherwords, the state of schoolsegregation was studiedsolely within the urban areaschool districts and notcompared to the suburbs.This, the sociologist feels,has led researchers toignore, until recently, the phenomenon of “whiteflight.”Mr. Coleman pointed outthat in some areas where“specific desegregationpolicy” was utilized, that asignificant reduction hastaken place within districtsin regards to schoolsegregation. He illustratedhis point showing that bet¬ween 1968 and 1972, in theSoutheast region of theUnited States, there has beena 56% reduction in schoolsegregation within districts.The Southeastern regionexperienced the highestchange, explains Mr.Coleman, becuase of specificpolicy, usually a court order.These statistics, bythemselves, indicate positivechange in the area of racialdiscrimination. Whenanalyzed more closely theydo not bear out this hope.Mr. Coleman furtheranalyzed the statistical evidence considering thesmaller units, cities them¬selves. Using Houston as anexample: while from 1968 to1972, within districtsegregation dropped from89% to 74%, or 15%, betweendistrict segregation actuallyincreased from 15% to 26%.The conclusion drawn fromthis is that althoughsegregation is decreasing inthe inner city environment, amore different, more precisepicture of the situationemerges when a betweendistrict analysis is done. Mr.Coleman explains thisstatistical phenomenon as“white flight’’ or themovement of whites fromthe inner-city districts to thesuburbs to escape schooldesegregation.The professor mentionedthat between district busingis a possible solution that iscurrently under con¬sideration in Congress. ThisWorks by The Deportment of Music presents TheCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorMichael Barolsky e Jacob Gilboa • Ben-Zion Organ e Joseph TaiFour Israeli composers salute the United Statesof America on the occasion of the BicentennialCelebration. The works have been commissionedfor this concert by the Israel National Council forCulture and Art.MANDELHALL,SATURDAY, Free and open to the publicJANUARY 24, 1976 • 8:30 P.M. 57th & University AvenueAh...the advantages of a Gillette careerIn depth on-the-job training, Earth Born Shampoo, The BostonSymphony, rapid advancement, Max hair dryers, The Red Sox,Right Guard, Cape Cod, skiing, future growth, Hyponex plantfood, sailing, great opportunities, Foamy, Boston architecture,accountability, Trac II, Maine seacoast, medical benefits,Papermate pens, great restaurants, immediate responsibility,Buxton wallets, Boston Celtics, Boston Pops, Cricket lighters,Vermont and New Hampshire mountains, Boston Bruins, Brauncoffee makers, The Boston Marathon, excellent company bene¬fits, Flair pens, The Opera Company of Boston, Adorn HairSpray, Museum of Science, MIT, Soft 'N Dry, Boston Ballet,Braun electronic products, Museum of Fine Arts, Harvardand Cambridge, Tame Creme Rinse, Pre-Broadway tryouts,Gillette razor blades....The company. The products. The location. The jobs:Producf ManagementFinancial ManagementContact your College Placement Office. Or Manager,College Recruiting and Relations, The Gillette CompanyPrudential Tower, Boston, Mass. 02199.The Gillette CompanyGillette is an equal opportunity employer M/F. would allow busing policiesthat would take into accountnot just within districtsegregation but also thecross-district phenomenon.The policy implications ofthis situation are great. Thesociologist mentioned thatany decision made “must notcreate an incentive forwhites to leave the city forthe suburbs.” He also feelsthat busing should be“metropolitan wide” and notinner-city specific.What he favors most,however, is a solution basedon “voluntary busing.” Thiswould involve cross districtcomponents andCongressional action toremove the legal barriersthat currently limit busing towithin districts.Philosophically, Mr.Coleman sees busing as aholding action until naturalintegration can take place,not necessarily to the extentas Hyde Park but also not tothe minima] degree as inChicago. Currently, Chicagois the most segregated city inAmerica, a reality notpleasing to Mr. Coleman1st NationalBank ChairThe University hasreceived a pledge of$5000.000 from the FirstNational Bank Foundationfor the establishment of newProfessorial chair in honorof the late Homer JLivingston.Mr. Livingston was chiefexecutive officer of the bank,and served as a UniversityTrustee for 19 years. TheFirst National BankFoundation has sent aninitial $100,000, with theremainder of the funds to becontributed over the nextfive yearsPresident Wilson calledthe gift “the most importantkind the University can begiven.” The pledge was partof the University’s current$280,000,000 endowmentdrive.Tuesday, January 20, 1976 — The Chicago Maroon - 5“Point Of Parliamentary Order!?”After debating from 8:00 to11:45 pm, the ChicagoDebating Society decided toacquit Chancellor JosephMorris, Master DonaldBingle and Clerk ThomasDeStefano of impeachmentcharges. They were chargedwith using the society’s money for themselves aswell as misrepresenting thesociety before the Trans-Atlantic Universities’Speech Association(TAUSA), which holds aninternational debate tour¬nament each year.Each officer was supposedTh« University of Chicago ChristianFellowship invites you to hearLEON L. MORRIS. Ph.D.PRINCIPAL OF RIDLEY COLLEGE, MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIAlecture onTHE THEOLOGY OF THE CROSSA HISTORICAL CONSIDERATION OF THE GOSPELOF JESUS CHRISTAUGUSTANA LUTHERAN CHURCHJANUARY 24, 19769:30,11:00, 3:45 & 7:00Admission Cost: $3.00/DaySPRINGWHITE SALEAT STEAMBOAT20-40% OFF!A Spring vacation weekof good skiing between March 27 andApril 17...as low as $99*Continental Airlines' Spring White Saleincludes 7 nights lodging and 6-day lift ticket.And save 25% with Continental’s special low tour-basing air fare. Transportation from Denver toSteamboat available via Rocky MountainAirways or skierized Avis rental car. Special socialevents at Steamboat, plus freedrawings for Lange ski equip¬ment and other great prizes.Charge it all on your Ameri¬can Express Card.For more information, send in the coupon, orcall your Continental Holiday Specialist or yourtravel agent.Continental Airlines (JCP.O. Box 9000, Van Mays, California 91406Please send me more information on yourSpring White Sale.Name-Address— _CityPhone State. *—.My Travel Agent .ip......•Per Person tased on quad condo or lodge occupancy.Air fare is additional.6 - The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 20, 1976 to be tried during a separateone-hour meeting, from 8until 11 pm, but the firstmeeting was extended until11:40, which necessitatedfinishing the evening’sbusiness in five minutes. Thestory was complicated andfew people, including thedefendents, seemed sure ofthe details.The controversy stemmedfrom the fact that Mr.Bingle, Mr. DiStefano, Mr.Morris and Leon Bronfin hadgone to London for theTAUSA debate without theknowledge of the rest of thesociety. Their hotel bill waspaid by TAUSA, but the airfare and entry fees, whichtotaled $1,400, were not.While the panel of managers,who brought the charges,said that the society’s moneyhad been illegally used for this, the four members in¬sisted that the money hadcome from the AlumniAssociation SpecialDebating Program. Theyand Hal Zeidman are thecore team of this program,which has been criticized forits process of selectingparticipants.The accused said that theyhad every right to go toLondon since they wereusing money from a differentgroup, and that furthermore,notice of the tournament wasnot addressed specifically tothe Chicago DebatingSociety. Because the noticearrived on Wednesday offinals week, they could nothave notified debatemembers to give them theopportunity to go anyway,they said.The meeting was loud and heated. People lost theirtempers frequently andpounded on the furniture.There were many shouts of“Call for order!” and “Sitdown!” When Mr. Morriswas reprimanded by ActingMaster Jon Jacobs at thebeginning for taping theproceedings, he calmlyreplied “I shall continue totape it anyway.” CliffordEnnist, chief manager,repeatedly addressed Mr.Jacobs as “Master Bingle”until the latter ordered “Sitdown until you get my nameright!” Few people couldspeak for more than fiveminutes before being in¬terrupted by others jumpingand calling out “Point of information!” ‘‘Personalprivilege!” and “Point ofparliamentary order!”During his defense, Mr.Bingle cried in frustration“This is the administrationthat gave you a filingcabinet!”.The society had its firstvote at 11:40 because itsmeeting place, Ida NoyesHall, was due to close at11:45. Mr. Norris was votedto remain in office by a voteof 15-12-1, Mr. Bingle by 11-8-7 and Mr. DiStefano by 16-0-7. As everyone put on theircoats, Mr. Morris began totell a group of recent im-peachers and impeachees astory about his car beingwrecked.Blackstone HallJANUARY PIPE SALE10-30% DISCOUNTOn all pipes Jan. 15-31.1* pipe'Shop1523 E. 53rdin the Hyde Park Bank LobbyImported CigarettesFine TobaccosQuality Pipes Elects KingWhen Fariborz Maissamiresigned as StudentGovernment President, hesaid he wanted to dramatizethe useless plight of thatrepresentative body.Last Thursday BlackstoneHall residents found a dif¬ferent solution for a similarproblem in its own housegovernment. In an unusualmaneuver, they abolishedrepresentation and elected aWant to perform...?Use our stage.As a banker you can choose your role. . .and your stage extends throughout theworld. You can work with large corporations. Or small businesses. Administerlarge fortunes or small ones. Help build oil wells or gas stations. Work to helpa nation-or a small community-grow.Chemical Bankers perform in every industry We work behind the scenes to pro-vide the power that turns ideas into reality. And we have the strength to do it—we re the sixth largest international bank in the U.S. with assets of over $20billion.The power we generate is money-a prime mover... action... a science. Withoutit, everything stops. With it, you can move the world. Are you up to the challenge7Ask your Placement Director when our representatives will next visit yourcampus. Or write to: Director of Management Recruitment, Department H,20 Pine Street, New York, New York 10005.CtEMICALManagement Recruiting% ' £ ;Equal Opportunity Employer m/f “king.”The new constitution wasprompted by a desire to saveeveryone’s time byeliminating unnecessaryhouse meetings.Blackstone is now the onlyhouse in the Universityhousing system operatingunder this type of govern¬ment. But according toEdward Turkington,assistant dean of studentsand director of studenthousing, in recent yearsother houses had adoptedsimilar arrangements.The “king,” technicallyknown as House Manager,has the power to disbursehouse funds, at his owndiscretion, for the house’ssocial and cultural events.Vesting this power solely inone person’s handseliminates the old HouseCouncil Meetings, whichconsisted of floorrepresentatives, SG rep¬resentatives, IntramuralSports Chairperson,Resident Head, andAssistant Resident Head.“After all,” said newly-elected House Manager BobPasulka, “what does it taketo throw a study break?”The new constitution alsoeliminates the necessity ofHouse Meetings. Itestablishes a three-persongrievance committee to“enact such rules as arenecessary to sustain con¬ditions in which the in¬dividual members of thehouse can work effectivelyand live pleasantly.” Theirdecisions are binding.House members stillretain the power to challengedecisions and remove peoplefrom office during their one-quarter tenure. Housemeetings may be called anytime by the House Manager,and must be called after apetition of ten housemembers.“As we all know, the bestgovernments in history werethose of benevolentmonarchs,” commented Mr.Pasulka. “I hope to be ableto save people a lot of timeand trouble, and I hope to beable to give the people whatthey want.”CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE3rd roommate for house 5532 Dorch.$100/mo 8. utilities 947-8762.Kenwood nr UC. 2/3 bdrm fully turnapt incl baby nursery. Now till mid-Aug. $375 mo. 241 6766.DePaul Area. Studio with separatedining and kitchen. $195. With carpet,$215. Call 477 4219, evenings andweekends.BEVERLY SHORES, IND. 50 minfrom U of C via train or car. Big (1600sq. ft.) heated and insulated vacationhome on 2 lots 1 block from NationalPark beach. Includes all furnishingsImmediate possession. $30,000. Widowwants offer. Call Renard at CallahanRealty. 219 926 4298.SPACE WANTEDTO RENT: townhome or mod. apt inHyde Pk area for young cpI 791-1161Grad student seeks studio or 1 bdrmapt in Hyde Park. Call 241-6521.PEOPLE WANTEDPeople needed to participate inexperiments on cognition. $2/hour.Call 53-4710 (Dept, of BehavioralSciences.)The Wagner Society, a Chicago basedgroup of people interested in the musicdramas of Richard Wagner, invitesyour membership. 525-7483.Each afternoon for two or three hrscome to our house to be with my 10 yrold daughter and help start dinnergoing rates. Also want to locate babysitters. Will you do either? Call MrZonis 3 2729 or 548 4196 eveWhere else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V* AND2'/> ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129,. $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakThere IS a ydifference!!! :MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXCFMG Or«« n rtm 0if •iptritnct 0•niwccni •■ •bMlIclMMt •• •totvmimui hem* 0Itwtr m«t«f i«li 0m •Counts th*t »<e *contUAtly upttttO s• •f«M tJOlitif i for *rtvtovt of cion •tenant tnd for utt 7of rmtftrioli qm 0Molt upi formiuH IiimkiNAT'LMEDBDS JNAT'LDENT BDS*Mott classes start 8 weeks Aprior to Exam •Spring & Fall compactsCHICAGO CENTER2050 W. Devon Ave.Chicago. III. 606451312) 764-5151 fellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.PEOPLE FOR SALEMATH-PHYSICS TUTOR reasonablerates experienced WILL COME TOYOUR PLACE call Robert 363 6068.For exp piano teacher call 947 9746Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age 324-2144.French conversation, tutoring oncampus, native, grad stdt, call 3540275.EXPRESS THYSELF Private GuitarLessons. $3.50. Folk Classic Basic, Ph.#493 3949MILES ARCHER MOVERS.Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.SCENESStamp out Winter: Come join U of CFolkdancers in Ida Noyes each: Monbeginning level and Sun general levelat 8 pm, with teaching. Donation 50«.Also Fri 7:30 no teaching Except SunFeb 1 FOLKDANCE MARATHONnoon 6 PM.FOR SALELenco L 75 manual turntablew/cueing, infinitely variable speed,THE ABORTION DECISIONAND ITS CONSEOUENCESOn Thursday, Jan. 22, the abortiondilemma will be examined by JeromeFrazel, J .D., chairman of the board ofIII. right to life and co-author of theAmicus Curiae brief presented in theU S. Supreme Court. Dr. Bill White,outspoken critic of abortion, and MebaTomrow, who has discussedsociological aspects of abortion ontelevision and radio programs. Thespeakers will present what they haveseen and researched concerningabortion and its consequences, andafterwards will field questions fromthe audience.No admission will be charged, andrefreshments will be served at theprogram which will take place in theCloister Club, Ida Noyes, at 7:30 p.m.sponsored by U. of C. Right to Life. Empire 2000E/I cartridge Quality atan unbeatable priceonly $60 288-6241TENNIS~LESSONSOnly $15 for 13 hrs. at YMCA. Racketsturn. Also special method avail, forunathletic. Jim Smith TE4 7230 by 9pmCALCULATORSTexas Instrument and Hewlett-Packard calculators at the BESTprices in town. Give us a call 753 2240Rm 1916 aft, 241-5496 evenings.ATTN7ACTmSTSSerious Student Activists: if you reallywant to help our neighbors who are thevictims of bias, social and economicdeprivation and hopelessness,volunteer in ongoing programs asdramatists, musicians, artists,teachers, or companions. Call 753 2347for details.LOST COAT$ cash reward offered for return of"lost" tan ski jacket and/or walletfrom Boucher Gym. NO QUESTIONSASKED 753 2240 Room 1506.STUDENT STEREOWe sell major brands of color TVs andhifi equipment at the lowest prices inthe city. For mail order prices andpersonal service, call 241-5752; andplease, if no one is home, leave amessage with the answering machine.STEP TUTORINGStep has received requests for tutorsoutside the school setting. Tuteesinclude adults and children who needextra help. If you would like to tutorevenings or weekends, we can matchyou to a tutee. Call Ron Schwartz, 9242664 or Rod Wing, 753 3541 for moreINDIA ASSOCIATIONThe India Association presents the award winningHindi film SARA AKASH with subtitles Alsodelicious Indian snacks Judd Hall. 5835 S KimbarkJan 24 , 6:30 p.m. Members $2; non membersJJ250 Panel discussion in INDIA SINCE THEEMERGENCY. Ida Noyes Jan. 25, 3 15 p mMODEL CAMERA-Minolta .Demonstration!Sat., Jan. 2410 A.M. - 4 P.M.MINOLTABICENTENNIAL SERIESPOCKET AUTOPAK 270Fully automatic, electronic oper¬ation. Close-up lens for dramaticportraits as close as 19 inches.Hot shoe for economical flash.Takes batteryless X-cubes, too.Drop-in #110 film.Special MinoltaDemo Day PriceOnly MINOLTA SR-T 20235MM REFLEX CAMERAMinolta’s most completelyequipped match-needle 35mmsingle lens reflex camera. Loadedwith the features and value thathave made Minolta the mostpopular 35mm SLR camera inAmerica.Special MinoltaDemo Day Price>79“ Only *26(1"1342 E. 55th 493-6700WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRS. _x*x£ information.Interested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music or scienceFor more information, call RonSchwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8. sold everyday, everynight, 9-11. Powells 1501 E. 57th.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5-10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667 7394.Save 60 cents it you pick it up yourself.LOST CATSWhite cat, male, name of Kugat, hasan extra roe on each front paw, near54th and Cornell, Jan. 10, 493 4193Help find our Campus Cat, lost sinceNew Year's Eve; gray, yellow, andbrown calico; green eyes; loud purr, Ifyou have seen (Ku (God), call x3 2632(Far East)LOST DOGSMale wire haired terrier RewardCall 955-7780.Completely black female Labradourcut on left elbow. Lost mid DecemberCall Blake 241 6044 or 955-0316.FOUND CATFOUND: small black cat, 1/11, 53rdand Dorchester, Call 955-2741The Chicago Frontfor Jazz Big Bandhat openings fortrumpet players.Call Jay 324-6038or Dave 684-4568. FOUND DOGBlack and tan, medium size Found bybookstore Scar on neck. Call 3 4951,ask for Ellen If not claimed by owner.please adopt.VALENTINE'S DAYThe most romantic gift a hand drawnportrait, pastel, pencil, ink - $5 530Call Noel Price, 947 0698 eveningsMAROONBUSINESSOFFICECLOSEDTUES-20, AM ****BRING YOUR ^ADS AFTER NOON *CHICAGOLITERARY REVIEWAll ctaff and prospectivestaff members: contactBob at 733-3265 aboutnaxt Issue's books andtopics.CLASSICAL MUSIC LOVERS: FCChearings are now being held todetermine whether WEFM willcontinie to broadcast classicalmusic. Fads ter court adlegal fees are desperatelyneeded. Send yo«r tax-deductahle checks to CITIZENSCOMMITTEE TO SAVE WEFM.care of CommunicationLaboratory, University ofChicago, 1411 E. 60th St.,Chicago, 60637. For informationcall 753-2517. GAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING GROUPON Bl SEXUALITY meets everyWednesday at 7:30 pm. Gays,straights, bisexuals, and undecidedwelcome. New people especiallyinvited People in last quarters groupshould return Meeting in Ida NoyesSun Parlor (3rd floor.)NATURAL FOODSDelicious dinners from all over theworld, prepared with car using thebest ingredients available.Weeknights 7 pm atthe Blue Gargoyle.BASKETBALLOFFICIALSNeeded for women's t-M programMeeting Tues, Jan 20, 6 30 p.m. in Rm203 Ida NoyesTHEATREProposals due today for Springproductions Apr 2 May 2. Feb 20deadline for May 2-June 5. 3-3581 forinfo.PERSONALSPregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 forhelpWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2-8377.)I have a pair of tickets for the ChicagoSymphony Sat eve Jan. 24, main floorleft, seats C16 & 17. Will exchange fortickets for Thur eve Jan 22. Call 7533270 or 288 29601342 E 55 St Chicago IL 60615493-6700■ ill The University of ChicagoPoetry Speaker’s SerieswithThe William Vaughn Moody CommitteepresentsPHILIPWHALENTuesday January 20 at 8:30 p.m.free in Reynolds Club LoungeCagers Sweep WeekendMen Take GrinneU in Easy Match Women Beat DuPageBy Ed ConnerThe Maroons upped theirrecord to 9-0 as they defeatedthe visiting GrinnellPioneers by an 89-73 score onFriday. The high score canbe attributed more to theextremely fast pace of thegame rather than to acollapse in either team’sdefense.Freshman forward MarkMiller and junior guard GregRetzinger turned inoutstanding performancesfor Chicago. Miller, comingoff the bench, played his bestgame in a Maroon uniformas he pumped in 12 pointswhile Retzinger had a superbdefensive game andcontributed a career high 10points. High scorer in thegame was Grinnell’s JohnHaigh with 20, but theChicagoans offense wasbalanced by Jay Alley (16),Luther Rollins (14), CareyHines (13), Bret Schaefer(8), and Dan Hayes (8).The Freshman team,playing without Alley andSchaefer, lost to a quickerLewis College team 72-66 onSaturday morning. Thefreshman are not used toplaying together since mostof them serve as subs inthe varsity games. Nev¬ertheless, Rick Dagen,Greg Pope, Ed Foley, TodLewis, and Kevin Tetsworth Jay Alley goes for a reverse layup against Grinnell. (Photoby David Rieser)demonstrated that futurevarsity teams would not belacking in talent.As for the present varsity,they will have a week’srespite from competition asthey travel to Appleton,Wisconsin on Friday to testtheir undefeated recordagainst Lawrence College. Vadis Cothran aims a jump shot against DuPage. (Photo byPaul Ausick)SPORTS By Ed ConnerThe women’s varsitybasketball team extendedtheir win streak to 3 gameson Thursday with a 66-39drubbing of the College ofDupage at Ida Noyes Gym.The Maroons startedslowly, leading only 18-14midway through the firsthalf, but aggressivedefensive play by guardsLaura Silveus and HelenHarrison forced theChapettes to commit somecostly turnovers. Hot-shooting center VadisCothran proved capable tocapitalize on DuPage’smistakes as she netted 15 ofher game high 21 points inthe opening period. CoachesKirby and Mulvaney tookadvantage of the Maroonedge in benchpower as thefresh Maroon subs outrantheir exhausted opponents.Chicago sophomore PaulaMarkovitz played one of herbest games as she put in 10points while junior team¬mate Claire Orner hauleddown 13 rebounds and added8 points.The women should con¬tinue to do credit to their newuniforms as they meet NorthPark College tonight at 7:00in Ida Noyes Hall.Helen Harrison bringing up two points against Chicago State.ATTENTIONMAROON ADVERTISERS USINGFAC EX FOR AD DELIVERYMUST ALLOW ONE WEEK FORTRANSIT. PLEASE ENCLOSE102 FORM WHEN APPLICABLE. Name That Column ContestBy David RieserYes, Virginia, there is acontest. No, it was not an evilploy by the sports staff tomake you all look silly byactually trying to participatein something.Seriously, sports fans, our “Name That Column Con¬test” is for real and we doneed your help. So far, all wehave received is one entryand some rude suggestionsfrom people we used to thinkwere our friends. If we getnothing from you we willhave to leave it unnamed, or even worse, give it a titlewhich is unsuited to the dig¬nity and quality of the sportspage. Five names willconstitute an entry and theycan be left off at the Maroonoffice or at 5747 Universityc/ o David Rieser. But thecontest ends Wednesday at6:00 so please, for that free pitcher of beer, just for thepure joy of seeing yourcreation appear in the paperweek after week and beingable to point it out to yourgrandchildren as they situpon your knee in yourwaning years, get thoseentries in today.Grapplers InKenosha TourneyBy Mike PutzIt was a generallydisappointing weekend forthe Maroon grapplers asthey journeyed to Kenosha,Wise, for the eighth annualCarthage College wrestlingtournament. This eventattracted a wide field ofexcellent wrestling schools,who for the most part,proved too much for theChicago team.However, the tournamentdid have some bright spotsfor the U of C. Mitch Martin,Thomas Baumiller, and BenSmeall all won in the secondround before beingeliminated in the third.Another excellent per¬formance was put in by KenZintack at 177 pounds.Zintack didn’t give up for asecond in any of his matchesand it is only a matter of time before he will becomeone of the winningestwrestlers on the Maroonsquad. Other standoutperformances were given byMike Dvorkin, DennisThatcher, Clement Batista,Jimmy Jones, and ChuckGodbey. However, theweekend is best summed upby Coach John Scharl: “Thecaliber of wrestling wasexcellent and the experiencegained by my men can onlyhelp us in our upcoming dualmeets.”The grapplers journey toKankakee, Illinois on the24th of January to wrestle ina tri-meet with Olivet andMillikin. The next homemeet is on the 6th ofFebruary against BeloitCollege in Bartlett at 3:30P.M. All are welcome to seewhat some consider the mostimportant match of theseason. UC VARSITY CALENDARIBasketball:UC Men 89 Grinnell 73UC Women 66 DuPage 39Gymnastics:UC takes 6th in DuPage InvitationalTrack:Maroons 81 North Park 37Maroons 94 DePaul 18Swimming:UC Women 73 Chicago Circle 47IUPCOMING EVENTSBasketball:UC Women vs North Park College, Tues.Jan. 20, 7:00, Ida Noyes GymTrack:UC vs Wheaton, Thurs. Jan. 22, 7:00,Field House8 - The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 20, 1976