Chicago Moro on[vol. 85, NO. 38 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1976i will give a magic show tomorrow.Student: MagicHis SleeveIrea Hollidaylaw student Mikegets into court,l! The judge’s gaveli into a bouquet ofbis opponent’s clientippear, and theigal point may beof a hat.with the legalup his sleeve is alaw student livingHouse. He plansan attorney, butbeen performingprofessionally for[years.ldwein will give arformance in theClub North Loungetoday at noon,bis twelve years’'ience, he hasa repertoire ofthat includesfrom the ancientwp and ball trickHe has sawedmen) in half,full of swords,'N from straitfootlockers, andk has performed^audiences of up tohundred people, on0,1 programs, forJry school children,IN persons and for industrial and technicalconventions.“The creation of a trulybaffling illusion dependsmore upon psychology thanupon physical dexterity,”says Mr. Brandwein. “If themagician’s art dependedsimply on makingmovements with blindingspeed, he wouldn’t foolanyone. The hand is notquicker than the eye. When Iperform, I take advantage ofthe basic limitations of theobserver. My objective is notto fool the eye, but to fool themind.”Mr. Brandwein hasdemonstrated that tricksperformed quite slowly havean even more magical effectthan “quick-as-a-wink”tricks. Once when he wastaping a television show, thecurious camera crew tried tofool the magician. They setup a video monitor in thestudio and replayed the tapein slow motion, only to findthe tricks more mystifyingthan ever.Mr. Brandwein learned hisart from books and bystudying the performingtechniques of actors andcomedians to develop aMAGIC TO 6ActionsTin Friday’s Maroon•identified Abnerhaving been U.S."tative from the 1st10nal District. Mr.represent then area, but at thatne*ghborhood was2nd Congressional Also, Friday’s Commentincorrectly located ShimerCollege in Iowa. The collegeis located in Mt. Carroll,Illinois.Staff MeetingAll staff are expected toattend the regular Tuesdaynight staff meeting, at 7:30pm in the Maroon office. President Explains Grade Inflation,Minorities, Major Activities FeeThis is the second of twoinstallments of the meetinglast week between PresidentWilson and the campuspress. What follows areedited excerpts from thetranscript of the conference.WHPK, 88.3 FAA, will bebroadcasting portions of theconference tomorrow nightat 5 pm.If you were so impressedwith the University ofChicago, why did you declinethe Presidency when it wasinitially offered to you?I think that I have statedwhy I was reluctant to takeit. I really assumed theywould be looking forsomeone who wasn’t beyond60 years of age. Presidentsought to have, first of all, theenergy of a younger person,although I’ve managed tosurvive so far. I wassincerely impressed with oneof the cirteria: that it besomeone in the 45 to 55 agerange. I don’t think you takeon a major new activitywhen you are 62 years of age.Did you reverse yourposition because of thedifficulty that the Committeewas having in finding acandidate?It’s very hard to tease outwhy you do things such asmake a decision after you’vedecided firmly against it. Isuppose one’s analyst wouldbe the only one that could tellyou.Obviously to let run on anacting situation for a greatlength of time is not good forthe institution. I had investeda lot with Mr. Levi and therefore was reluctant tosee it dissipated by the kindsof things that can happenwhen a place goes on for toolong with an actingpresident. I had some feelingof responsibility to the place,I suppose, and therefore waspersuaded to shift myposition.Recently I heard remarksfrom faculty and studentsconcerning overcrowding inthe college.Last year in the winterquarter when I helddiscussions with students inthe Thursday afternooncoffee’s, I think that was oneof the main complaints fromundergraduates, that classeswere larger than they hadbeen led to believe theywould be. I seriously tried todo something about that lastyear, and I think that intalking with students againthis year, I have been toldthat there has been somealleviation of this, but Ihaven’t made a count ofclass size.Are you continuing theHarper Fellows next year?Yes, I presume, if thecollege wants to. They areanalagous to a researchassistant who comes in towork at the Post-Doctorallevel, with a faculty mem¬ber. You could have teachingfellows at the same level.The new Consortium onHigher Education report hasan interesting statistic thatshows the University ofChicago as having a higherpercentage than any otherschool of “high need’’students. The Bowen-MinterBy Mike JonesTwo DemocraticPresidential candidates, R.Sargent Shriver and FredHarris, announced to theMaroon their plans foreducational support at thehigh school and college level.Mr. Shriver enunciated hissupport for the FederallyInsured Student Loan(FISL) program in adowntown press conferenceFriday.Mr. Shriver stated flatlythat he is “against the cut”in the FISL budget proposedby President Ford. He alsostated that “putting thecountry to work and con¬trolling inflation” would helpassure that there would befunds available for FISL.He also outlined his otherproposals to aid needystudents.‘ ‘The work/ studyprogram was my idea. Ifavor enlarging the programso that high school andcollege students can study and work,” he said. “I amexploring the possibility of a$500 tax credit per person inhigher education. This wouldbe paid directly to thestudents to use foreducational purposes.” Heemphasized that this ideawas not a direct paymentplan, but simply a tax credit.Mr. Harris also discussedhis educational stand.Education would be a “highpriority” in a Fred Harrisadministration, according tothe former OklahomaSenator. “I am for aseparate Department ofEducation. I’ve favored itforever.”Fred Harris brought hiscampaign for President toChicago Sunday night at arally for supporters held at anorth side Howard Johnson’s. The rally was attendedby a contingent of UniversityHarris supporters.Mr. Harris and Mr.Shriver both stated that theyfeel they will do well in thepreferential primary to beheld in Illinois March 16 report, which tells of ageneral trend of financialsituations at universities,says there has been an in¬crease from 16% to 37% overthe last year in schools thatare operating with deficitbudgets. You mentioned thatthe University is going to getrid of the deficit within thenext year or so...We have been on a self-imposed program ofreducing the deficit in theunrestricted budget from 5.9million to zero, over a threeyear period. This is a stepbasis of two million a year,but there is a corollary tothat: the campaign wassupposed to make a con¬tribution to the budget overthe last three years ofamounts ranging from oneand a half to two millionannually.Noting that the University does have an unusually highproportion of “high need”students, and noting againthat it is usually students inthe lower economicbrackets, particularlyminority students, that needfinancial aid, isn’t it odd thatthe University’s proportionof minorities is dropping?I don’t thing the two thingsare that directly related,because I don’t think theproblems of attractingminority students has beenfinancial aid.What has been the problemof attracting minoritystudents?At the undergraduatelevel, the problem of at¬tracting minority students -and when you’re usingminority students, I take ityou are using a euphemismWILSON TO 5Candidates Back Campus Aid President Wilson expressed his views dudiqjg last week'spress conference with the campus media, tPhoto by MarcPokempner) *•'Newhouse Gains MetcalfeSupport Against MachineBy David AxelrodUS Representative RalphH. Metcalfe today endorsedlocal 24th District StateSenator Richard Newhousefor re-election.Both Mr. Metcalfe and Mr.Newhouse are independentDemocrats facing primarychallenges from the regularDemocrat organizationMarch 16.“Dick Newhouse is onemore example of anindependent with anoutstanding legislativerecord, who is being purgedby the power structure forserving the people instead ofthe downtown bosses.“He has shown himselfconsistently to vote inSpringfield and speak out inChicago in the interests ofthe black community as well i as working men and womeneverywhere who believe thatgovernment should be avehicle for bettering thepeople, instead of meetingthe special interests of thefew,” said the CongressmanMr. Newhouse’s primaryopponent, James H.Williams, has endorsed Mr.Metcalfe’s opponent, ErwinFrance, in the primaryelection.However, Mr. Newhouse,apparently angered becauseMr. Metcalfe did not endorsehim in last year’sDemocratic mayoralprimary, has yet toannounce a decision on theCongressional race.Mr. Metcalfe reportedlyhopes to force Mr.Newhouses hand byendorsing the Senator’s re-election.It SoundsIncredibleBUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READJAWS IN 41 MINUTESAt That Speed, The 309 Pages Come AcrossWith More Impact Than The Movie.In Living Blood, You Might Say.You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people havedone it. People who have different jobs, different IQs,different interests, different educations have completed thecourse. Our graduates are people from all walks of life.These people have all taken a course developed by EvelynWood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at leasttripled their reading speed with equal or better com¬prehension. Most have increased it even more.Think for a moment what that means. All of them—eventhe slowest—now read an average novel in less than twohours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in35 minutes. They don’t skip or skim. They read every word.They use no machines. Instead, they let the materialthey’re reading determine how fast they read. And mark this well: they actually understand more, re¬member more, and enjoy more than when they read slowly.That’s right! They understand more. They remember more.They enjoy more. You can do the same thing—the place tolearn more about it is at a free speed reading lesson.This is the same course President Kennedy had his JointChiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con¬gressmen have taken.Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you andyou will leave with a better understanding of why it works.Plan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn that it ispossible to read 3-4-5 times faster, with comparablecomprehension.SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONSLUTHERAN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY110 E. 55th Street-THERE'SNOKCUSLTO READstpwiv Tues. Feb. 10 - 7:00 P.M. Room 202Wed. Feb. 11 - 7:00 P.M. Room 206Thurs. Feb. 12 - 7:00 P.M. Room 206Fri. Feb. 13 - 7:00 P.M. Room 206SPECIAL TUITION RATES AVAILABLE(Classes scheduled to begin on campus)If you cannot attend a Mini-Lesson call Pamela Modicaat 236-1996 for information and registration. fHEREsNO EXCUSE.ID READSI9WI.YWIN FREE SCHOLARSHEVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 10, 1976NEWS BRIEFSNew ScholarshipThe Illinois StudentLibrarians Association(ISLA) offers a $500scholarship every year tostudents enrolled in either agraduate or undergraduatelibrary educationalprogram.Third and Fourth yearstudents, as well as graduatestudents, with at least a Baverage for two years are eligible.For information and anapplication write Mrs.Beverly Morrical, Chair¬man, Illinois StudentLibrarians AssociationScholarship Committee, 138Belmont Avenue, WatsekaCommunity High School,Watseka, Illinois 60970. Thedeadline for application isMarch 15.Biggest Box Office“Behind the Green Door. ”a porno film featuringMarilyn Chambers, theformer Ivory Snow covergirl, is the box-officechampion of campus moviesshown this school year. Itattracted 1633 curious orhorny movie-goers to threeshowings Sunday night atMandel Hall, according toDoug Dobson, a resident ofChamberlin House, thedormitory which put on theshow.Patrons were lined up all the way to 57th St. outside ofthe Reynolds Club to see thefilm which was variouslydescribed as “one of thebetter examples of thegenre.’’ “an arousing ex¬perience.” and “mostly dullbut interesting in parts.”AidApplicationsThe new financial aidapplications for the 1976-977 academic year and the 1976summer quarter are nowavailable in Harper 281.The‘deadline for the ap¬plications is April 5, 1976 andshould be returned to Harper281.Post PublisherKatherine Graham, aUniversity Trustee andpublisher of the WashingtonPost, will address theEconomic Club on TheResponsibility of the Press.”The Spartacus YouthLeague (SYL) will protestMs. Graham’s appearanceunder the slogan “Down withUnion-Buster Graham.”The SYL will providetransportation for interestedprotesters that will leavefrom Mandel Hall at 6:00.Ms. Graham will speak at8 pm at the Hyatt RegencyHotel, 151 E. Wacker.CALENDARTUESDAYU.C. CONCERT BAND 7.00 p m.,245 Belfield. New members welcome.AIKIDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C. Aikido Club, 6.30 to 8:30pm, Bartlett Gym.BIOCHEMISTRY: Seminar byMichael Laskowski of Purdue on"Evolutionary Relationships AmongWfc.'G 1/FRESHGREEN 9cCABBAGE 0 * 10 Lbs.WHITE aacPOTATOES BoPARKER HOUSE ^ .PURE lHgttP* $139SAUSAGE I lk SWIFT PREMIUMBACON$139Lb.RED LABELa Jrcream oir. 16 0Z. fjaa7 up mDQCReg. or ^4^4 PlusSugar-Free DepositSALE DATE* 2-11thru2-141226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. • 7:50 P.M.SUN.9-5 CORSO Cut $5000By Dan Wiseand Karol KennedyThe projected Universitybudget for next year hasallocated $30,000 to theCommittee on RecognizedStudent Organizations(CORSO), a reduction of$5,000 from the current year.A meeting of leaders ofstudent organizationsreceiving CORSO funds washeld Friday to discussprospective budgets for nextyear and to determine howCORSO allocations are beingspent this year.According to Bill Bechtel,CORSO chairman, themeeting was part of an“evaluation of the actual needs of studentorganizations and aninvestigation of thepossibilities of acquiringmore revenue to meet theseneeds.”CORSO is also trying todetermine what activitieswere cut by organizations forfinancial reasons in order toobtain data to refuteAdministration claims thatthe CORSO budget isadequate to meet themonetary needs of studentorganizations.Suggestions for newsources of revenue includedthe institution of a studentactivities fee. The feeproposed would have to beapproved by a majority ofthose voting on a campus¬ wide referendum, providedthat at least 70% of thestudents registered voted.One figure discussed was atwo dollar assessment perquarter which would bringthe yearly total of studentfees spent on recreationalactivities to ten dollars.. Other suggestions includedcanvassing alumni fordonations and the selling ofservices by studentorganizations to otherstudent groups.CORSO is sending outquestionnaries Wednesdayto all student organizationsrequesting data on how theyhave spent this year’sallocations and what theyforesee as their needs fornext year.Proteinase Inhibitors" at 12:30 pm,Rm. 101, CLSC.LECTURE: James Redfield of theCommittee on Social Thought willspeak on "Necessity, Chance andPurpose in Greek NaturalPhilosophy" at 4:30 pm in HM 130.SCI FI CLUB Meeting at 7 30, IdaNoyes.DEBATE SOCIETY: Instruction, 7:00pm, meeting, 8:00, Ida Noyes Hall.CALVERT HOUSE Undergraddiscussion group of everything andanything, 5735 University, 9:00 10:30pm.HISTORY OF JAZZ: Part III of a fivepart series. Tonight from 8 .00 pm 3:00am; the be bop period, WHPK FM,88 3)RECORDER SOCIETY: 8:00 pmmeeting, Ida Noyes, all recorderplayers welcomeJUGGLERS: Club meeting from 7:008:oo pm in Ida Noyes TheatreEXERCISE CLASS. For foriegnwomen at International House, 10 001100 am, Si.00 per session.HAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers free FCC AmateurLicensing Class for beginners towardNovice Class Amateur License at 6 30pm, Ida Noyes Memorial Rm.DEMONSTRATION, For WashingtonPost strikers at 7 30 pm, HyattRegency Hotel, 151 E Wacker bySpartacus Youth League.FILM: "Mannequin" at 7:30 pm,Cobb.WEDNESDAYCOUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8:00 pm.DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7:00 pm. Ida Noyes East LoungeHISTORY OF JAZZ. Part IVof a fivepart series from 8:00 pm to 3:00 a m.;after be bop (WHPK FM, 88 3).WORKSHOP: In modern Hebrew Hasadnah, Israel and Econ. of the FreeMarket, Ben Bachrach, 3 00 pm, Pick218SELF DEFENSE: Learn how toprotect yourself from Officer Sun,policewoman. Dames Club, FairfaxLounge, 1369 East Hyde Park Blvd ,8:15 pmLECTURE: By Martin Marty,"Coring the Faith" at Breasted Hall,Oriental Institute, 58th 8, University.Sponsored by Brent HouseEcumenical Campus Ministry andRockefeller ChapelCHEMICAL PHYSICS: Seminar byLennard Wharton on "Diffraction ofPolarized State Selected Molecules"at 4 00 pm, Ryerson 251.SEMINAR : on "Resources and Food"by Prof D Gale Johnson, 5.15 pm,Kent 110.FILMS: "Gelede" and "New Images"by the Committee on African Studiesat 2 30 pm, Classics 10COMPUTATION CENTER Seminaron WYLBUR, Rl 180 , 3:30 pm.HILLEL HOUSE: Students for Israel.12:00 noon, bring bag lunch.COLLOQUIUM: Dr Mary Potter,Dept of Psychology, MIT, speaks on"Words, Images and Comprehension"at 4 00 pm, Beecher 101THURSDAYKI-AIKIDO: Practice KiAikiqo from6:30 to 8:30 pm, BartlettPING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7 30 pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyesPHYSICS COLLOQUIM. GeraldGarvey, Dept, of Physics, Princetonspeaks on "Weak Magnetism andSecond Class Currents in Nuclear BetaDecay" at 4:30 pm, Eck. 133.STUDY GROUP: Gospel of Luke,International House, 8 30 pm.Play it againMs. Lems-DworkinThe Court House is not Rick's. Butthen Chicago is not Casablanca You won'tfind a back-room casino or a plinking pianoInstead you will find Carol Lems-Dworkm at the clavichord every Tuesday andThursday evening Plus an excellent selectionof foods and winesAnd by the way, intrigue is optional PERSIAN SOCIETY: Discussion inPersian of "The Origin of Urban Lifein Iran" by Yousef Majidzadeh at 4:00pm, Pick 218HISTORY DEPT: Presents ProfRoland Mousnier of the Sorbonne on"Social Statuses, Political Bodies,Pressure Groups, Fidelities andDecision in Paris During the Se ondLigue (1585 1598)" at 4:00 pm, SocSci302.FILM: "Louisiana Story" at 7 30 pm,Cobb Hall.BASIC CATHOLICISM: Discussionstudy using Dutch catechism. CalvertHouse, 5735 University, 7:30 pm.LUTHERAN CATHOLIC GROUP."What a Modern Catholic Believes asSeen by a Non Catholic" is the topic atBrent House, 7:30 pm.i HISTORY OF JAZZ: Last of five part! series From 8:00 pm to 3:00 am; themodernists from 1960 to the present(WHPK FM, 88.3).UNDERGRADE PHILOSOPHYCLUB all interested philosophersinvited to attend, 4:00 pm, Cl 16BIOCHEM SEMINAR: "SpermAcrosin and Acrosin Inhibitor inFertilization" by Lourens J DZaneveld, D.V.M., Ph.D„ 12:30 pm,CLSC 101.BIOCHEM SEMINAR: E RudolfFroesch, M D speaks on "Nonsuppressible Insulin like Activity:Characterization and PhysiologicalImplications" at 4 30 pm, CLSC 101.HILLEL HOUSE: Faculty Lunch atnoon. Prof Gavriel Cohen speakson "The History of Jewish settlementof Israel in the Last Century, S2 00ISRAELI FOLK DANCING, 8 00 pm,freeBISEXUALITY GROUP Meeting at7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Sun ParlorWomen and men of all sexual orientafions welcome.FILM: "India—Days and Nights in theForest" at 8 30 pm at internationalHouseFRIDAYI FOLKDANCING All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesI HILLEL HOUSE Shabbat Worshipservices, Orthodox at sundown andCreative at 7 30 pm Adet Shalomdinner, 6:00 pm;I ARABIC CIRCLE Discussion inArabic, "Contemporary LiteraryMovements in the Gulf States" by DrMona Mikhail, 3:00 pm, Pick 506ST. VALENTINE'S EVE COF¬FEEHOUSE Live entertainment andassorted goodies at 8 30 pm, CalvertHouse, 5735 S. University.CROSSROADS: Plans to take a groupto Greek Islands Restaurant for dinnerMeet at 6 15 pm 5621 S. BlackstoneDrivers needecFILM: "The Last Detail" at 7:15 and9 30 pm, Cobb.ORDER YOURCUSTOM PICTUREFRAMESBY PHONE NOW493-824624 HOURS SERVICEPICK-UP AND DELIVER7039V* S. Jeffery Bl.Art Store GallerySatyajit Ray's DAYS AND NIGHTS IN THE FOREST $1.00Thursday,.Feb. 12th 8:30 P.M.Coming Attraction: James Coburn in The President's AnalystInternationa! House (Yes we have popcorn.) Saturday, Feb. 14 11 P.M. 1414 E. 59th StreetTuesday, February 10, 1976 - The Chicogo Maroon - 3mILETTERSEditor:You mistakingly report inyour Feb. 6 issue that I in¬troduced a resolution alongwith Alex Spinrad to endorseRalph Metcalfe for HydePark Congressionalrepresentative. I did not andwould not have done so. On ajournalistic level, it is a badmistake to make; copies ofthe resolution were availableto all and only Spinrad’sname appeared as in¬troducer of it.However, there is a moreimportant political pointinvolved. I voted against theMetcalfe resolution alongwith Emily Turnbull of theSYL, and we were the onlyones to do so. My reasons arethe following.Metcalfe is the currentHyde Park representative. Itis only now that he hasbroken with the Daleymachine. Previously he wasan integral part of it andmaintained himself inCongress with the aid of themachine’s machinations.This is reflected in the totallack of concrete things whichMetcalfe has done for HydePark in his tenure asCongressperson. Suddenly,by just now stepping outsideof the machine, he has beenhailed as the man who willliberate Hyde Park from theDaley machine.This is a very suddenchange. Metcalfe has, in the space of the last 6 months,transformed himself fromDaley’s loyal Hyde Parkflunky to a crusadingDemocratic independent inthe eyes of some. SinceMetcalfe was a part of themachine, the question mustbe asked why he broke withit now; clearly it is not theresult of a fundamentaldifference with the machineor else he never would havebeen a part of it.Instead, his break withDaley must be seen as theconsequence of the decay ofthe machine so evident to all.The backers of Daley, theChicago capitalists, see theirinstrument of power inChicago - the machine -collapsing. Therefore, theyhave started to look for newways of running Chicagp;some of them are clearlybacking Metcalfe and histype of “independant”Democrat as an alternative.But the only differencebetween the capitalistssupporting Daley and thosesupporting Metcalfe is thatof tactics. It is not Chicago,with its underpayedworkers, poor services, hugeslums and the like that theywish to change, but only themeans of maintaining thoseconditions.All those who supportMetcalfe as “the lesser oftwo evils’’ should think aboutthis. If there is no essentialdifference between who Daley and Metcalferepresent, there is no reasonto vote for one or the other.This is why I did not vote toendorse Metcalfe and willnot vote in the election.I would vote, however, ifthere was a candidate whostood for a break with thecapitalist system, from thesystem that Daley andMetcalfe represent andintend to maintain. But thatnot being the case, and therebeing no essential differencebetween Daley’s man andMetcalfe, there is no reasonfor anyone who opposes theexpliotation of capitalism tovote.Roger HorowitzEditor:On behalf of the women’sbasketball team, coachesand women’s athleticfaculty, I wish to thank all ofthose at the University whocontributed to the success ofthe Women’s InvitationalBasketball Tournament. Iespecially want toacknowledge those studentswho volunteered from four totwenty-six hours of time toserve in various capacities.They are as follows: CarolFulton, basketball managerwho served as studentassistant and statistician forall ten games; MikeKlingensmith, who an¬nounced eight games; TomSchultz, who ran the scoreboard for seven games;Ann Harvilla and Giok Khoe,the basketball managerswho served as scorekeepers,statisticians and timers for most of the games; JaniceSowell and Peggy Culp,scorekeepers; Lucy Lim,timekeeper; Jack Levan,announcer; and Lee Lefes, Statistician. Our sincerestthanks to all of you.Mary Jean MulvaneyDirector of Women’sAthleticsDOONESBURY by Garry TrudeauG/NNY, 'YOU KNOWUW SLUE JUSTASKSPme? dear. smer, littleeuie? 5he just askedMe IF AWY LOVESme. v I HAP TO SAY Iam MW. i mem, wehe's nem me me wemMUHefeetsucesN*THAT STRIKE you asA BIT STRANGE?! no. op course mot!BUT PONT YOU see7 HESHOULD HRYE1DLD MSP? OH,NOU." THERE'S SOMETHING NOW-.WROTE, &NNY, SOMETHINGTERRIBLYWRONG! I'LLBSTHFS MARRJEP! UHATSHAfPENiNWHAT'S ANPfcWRONG?! MARM>!ANDY, I GUESS6UHAT I NEBP JOANl£,TO KNOW IS- WHAT ARBwell: if you. you tryingYOU KNOW, IF.. TO ASK MB 7±2-1 <Sf==» yes', iWANT TO!but what?! FORGET IT.. THE EXAMPOROET IT: ts THfljtT?Courtesy Of The Chicago TribuneWILSON FROM 1for black students (blacksand latinos) — is that thecompetition for high qualityblack and Latino students isalmost as keen as it is for thekind of basketball playersUCLA and Notre Dame aretrying to get. I think it’s acompetitive problem.I think we’ve done quitewell in the school of medicine and in the school of business.I think there is a generaltendency now for brightblack students to go toprofessional schools, ratherthan towards PhDs. We areat a disadvantage by havingsuch a large portion of theUniversity in the graduateareas. I think there is anatural, and I think correct,perception on the part ofbright black students that they will do better morequickly by going toprofessional schools thantaking PhDsThere was a program inexistence up until two yearsago, a minority pre¬freshman program that wasconducted in the summer.That was dis-established.It was dis-established atthe recommendation of acommittee which felt it couldThe StimulaCondom.Delicately ribbed to help a woman let go.Now you can reach a level of sexual pleasurethat only months ago was unheard of. A con¬dom delicately ribbed to give a woman gentle,urging sensations. 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It wasn’t dis¬established from the point ofview of just getting rid of it.What kind of substituteshave been set up for thatprogram?My impression is that, inmathematics particularly,sections would run inautumn quarter for lowerachievement mathematicsfirst year students. I don’tknow what is going on at themoment in terms of writingskills; there has been a greatdeal of talk about it.This past summer, therewas a group of freshmen thatentered as of the summer.Yes, that is a different kindof problem. I have beentrying to get the summerquarter used as a normalquarter. There is no reasonwhy it should not be used as ancrmal quarter. And themost telling argument madeto me against using it as anormal quarter, would bethat they would have to waitfor orientation until autumnquarter. I didn’t think thatwas such an overwhelmingreason for not bringingTHIS IS YOUR PROGRAMME:ONE YEAR..!INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE CENTERFOR HEBREW AND JEWISH STUDIES people who wouldn’t reallybe having academicproblems. That is a littledifferent kind of situation.As long as we are on thesubject of money, probablyone of the greatest con¬troversies recently is ac¬tivities at the University,and the University’s supportof student activities andstudent groups. Over thepast few years of Universitysupport of CORSO in par¬ticular has dropped fromnearly $50,000 to its currentlevel of $30,000. In responseto that the suggestion hasbeen an activities fee acrossthe board. How do you feelabout that?Well, didn’t we give a pieceof money last year to a groupthat is administering it?Then with the understandingthat there would be somesort of referendum in spring iquarter?How do you presently feelabout it?I located the money for it.On an ongoing basis?I was quite willing to havethe issue put to referendum.What criterion would youconsider persuasive in areferendum? TraditionallySG referendums get a verysmall turnout of the studentpopulation.If there is indeed thefeeling of support of this kindof student fee book,whatever one would call it,then I would really think thatthe students could turn outand vote. If the referendumin itself is not very suc¬cessful, that is the sort of aself-defeating criterion, isn’tit? I can see where lots ofstudents would say T don’t wish to buy a student ac¬tivities book because thereare many things in it that Idon’t want to participate in,and I would rather have afree choice and give them acafeteria of activities.’On the other hand, I cer¬tainly understand the needfor more student activitiesand more support of studentactivities, and I think I havebeen reasonably positive inresponse to such needs Idon’t have any problemswith the need, not at all, it is,where do you get enoughmoney? is the problem.If the vote doesn't indicateto you or Mr. O’Connell, orwhoever is going toultimately make thedecision, would you bewilling to continue fundingthe particular programwhich you did this year, theMajor Activities Board?Someone would have togive me the arguments proand con and I would listen.As I remember, Mr.O’Connell and a couple ofstudents came to talk to meabout this; I would listen tothem again. I think anythingreasonable ought to belistened to.Are the Harper Fellowsfigured in the total numberof faculty?No, they are not.You said there are 1062faculty members, notcounting those facultyengaged in full time ad¬ministration .And that number, ruleof thumb, equals about 50,plus or minus one or two.WILSON TO 6Nikon SpecialistNikkormat ELthe new“automatic”from Nikon.Its electronically controlledshutter adjusts itseW automatically for the correct exposureYou simply focus and shootAnd the picture* you ‘jet arenot only perfectly exposedthey are as sharp and colorperfect a* only a Nikon lenscan make them What > morethe Nikkormat EL does itautomatically with most ofthe forty jreat lenses in theNikon syMemSee and try the camerathat jives you the best < if Kithphotographic worlds automat'C simplicifv and Nikonqualify Let vour Nikon specwilisl demonstrate the fahuIons new Nikkormat El. toyou - stop in today*Nikkormat EL with SdnimAuto Nikkor f2 \en* NIKKORMAT FT2with 50mm f2 lensHere s a great new camera precision built bv Nikon fas:and easy to handle ana packed with outstanding features• Nikon designed center weighted thru the-lens metersystem• Shutter speeds to 1 1000th second• Electronic flash synch to 1 125th second• Balt in hot shoe for cordless flash unit• B>g bngh! viewfinder shows exposure information• Super sharp Nikkor multi coaled lens• Accepts more than 50 Nrkon system lenses ana manyNikon accessoriesAs barf of the famous Nikon system the Nikkormat FT2 is agilt edged investment m fine photography Ana atomspecial low price there isn't a better value today1 iAIsn't it timeyou movedup to aNikon F2!Most photographers weknow want this magnificentcamera (unless they alreadyhave it) You will too onceyou put it to your eye andsense its unique responsiveness and precision No kindof photograph is beyond yourreach when your cameragives you facilities like these• Reliable shutter speeds10 seconds to 1 2000th• Precisely registered mulftpie exposures• Most accurate tinder in35mm photography• Center weighted thruthe lens exposure control• Flash ready' light built intoviewfinderplus Nikon system versahtity of more than 40 tabulous Nikkor lenses and hundreds ot precision attachmeritsLet our Nihon specialistdemonstrate what this greatcamera can do for you Stopm today there s no obligationPHOTO DEPT. OF BOOKSTORE2nd Floor 753-3317Tuesday, f^bruory IQ. 1474 • 1^,^0».Moroonl> a STWILSON FROM 5Getting a faculty count inthis place is one of the mostdifficult things we’re everconfronted with.Are salaries for ad¬ministrative positionsroughly the equivalent tothose for academicWizard OfMAGIC FROM 1unique style. “My job as anentertainer is to present myart in such a way that peopleenjoy the deception. Themost important thing is tomake the tricks interestingto the audience.”“In an age where so manythings work by pushing abutton, many people believethat if they were to buy theequipment used by themagician they saw ontelevision last night, or reada set of instructions, theywould be able to do the sametricks themselves. That’slike handing a Stradivariusviolin to Ronald McDonaldand expecting him to dosomething besides spreadingmayonnaise over it. Thereare stories about people whobuy hundreds of dollarsworth of magic equipment,but discover that they can’teven entertain themselves inthe mirror. That’s whyperformance technique is soimportant.”Regarding his future legalcareer, Mr. Brandwein feelsthat his experience as amagician has given himvaluable insights into thehuman mind. He says thathe's lost a lot of faith in theability of eyewitnesses toobserve and reportaccurately. “If youinterviewed fifteen peoplewho had watched me do aCQLR positions? I know that manyof the deans also holdteaching posts; I waswondering if they receive anadministrative portion oftheir salary, and anacademic?No, there has never been apractice at the University ofenticing people into ad-Laird Belltrick, you’d get fifteendifferent descriptions ofwhat took place. Myaudiences provide me with asort of living laboratory.After studying theirreactions I know exactlywhat they’ll see, what theywon’t see, and what they’llthink they saw.”Magic has opened manydoors for Mike Brandwein.He once was denied aninterview with an officialuntil he began to find pingpong balls behind thereceptionist’s ears, in herpurse, etc. His experiencesperforming in schools,hospitals, prisons, andjuvenile institutions haveconvinced him of the manyapplications of thepsychology involved inmagic. He has worked withthe Department ofElementary Education atthe University of Illinois,training school teachers inthe use of magic as amotivational andinstructional aid.“One of the biggestproblems in teachingchildren is to get theirattention. I have taughtchildren to count bymultiplying sponge balls.Dentists can use the samekind of sorcery to diverttheir patients’ attention andput them at ease. And there’snothing like a magic trick tomake a sullen child look upand smile.” ministrative posts by ad¬ditional money. People comeinto deanships and go back tothe faculty, hopefullywithout too much damagehaving happened to themwhile having been deans.I recently read that Yalehas reinstated “F’s.” One ofthe arguments the facultygave at Yale for reinstatingf’s was the amount of gradeinflation that has occurredthrough the fierceacademic competition. Iwonder if you wouldcharacterize this Univer¬sity’s grades as being asseriously inflated as Yale’s.I'm not really verycompetent to answer thatquestion, since I’m not in afaculty-teaching positionexposed to grading, but Ihave the impression, fromthe students with whom IBy Dan WiseLast April, trustee Robert0. Anderson pledged tomatch all new or increasedalmuni contributions duringthe year, up to one milliondollars. As a result of amassive volunteer fundraising effort featuringnational mailings, localmeetings, a phone-a-thon,and mailgrams thatchallenge has been ex¬ceeded.Although the gifts werecontributed to the Univer¬sity’s unrestricted funds,distribution of the money tothe various academic unitswas proportional to theamount of money receivedfrom alumni in each of thedivisions. According toPresident Wilson. “Theacademic units whose have talked, that we sufferfrom deflation, not inflation,in competition, when theyare trying to apply forgraduate school. The generalnotion is that allowancesmust be made for thegeneral, tougher gradingsystem at Chicago thanelsewhere. My impressionfrom talking with faculty isthat there really isn’t muchgrade inflation in theuniversity. I had heard overthe last five years that afaculty member had givenevery one an A, in whichcase I suggested that thedean have a chat with him.Due to recent legaldecisions, student files aregenerally more accessible tothe student but it seems tome at that a lot of the in¬formation that would beaccessible to them and thatalumni responded the leastwill profit the least from theAnderson challenge.”The University received$1,545,000 in increased orfirst-time alumni giftsduring 1975, with more thana million dollars coming induring December. Thisrepresented a 21.8% increasein alumni donations over lastyear.Over 1500 alumni volun¬teers across the countryworked on the campaign,with special attention beingpaid to the 13,000 alumni inthe Chicago area.According to the Andersonchallenge, the maximum giftto be matched from oneindividual was $25,000.Restricted gifts, non-alumnidonations, and contributionsto the Campaign for Chicagowere not included in thechallenge.UCMatches Anderson,Makes $500,000 OverFinishes HearingsByKathleen Bauersfeld,with Janel Mueller.Recent student and stafftestimony before theCommittee on the Quality ofLife in Regenstein Libraryindicates that users “are in asurprising degree abusingRegenstein.”The Committee, appointedby President Wilson lastspring, held open hearingson the last two Friday af¬ternoons at Regenstein toreceive the Universitycommunity's opinions andsuggestions on how to dealwith the problems of food,beverages, and smoking inthe Library.Testimony substantiatedthe earlier findings of theCommittee as given in itsfirst Report that currentabuse of Regenstein isrelated to its unforeseen roleas the campus “socialcenter” as well as to thedesign of the Canteen, theneed for improved main¬tenance in Regenstein. andthe underuse of HarperLibrary.In the open hearings, therewas widespread agreementon the seriousness of theproblems caused by thecarelessness and messinessof the users and the unac-6 - The Chicago Moroon - Ti ceptable monetary andpsychological costs of trashand destruction. Opinions,however, differed onsolutions. Some speakersadvocated enlarging theCanteen while redesigningaccess to it so as to keep itphysically separate fromother Library areas; othersspoke for its completeremoval from Regenstein.Library staff expressedconcern that the staff loungealso be kept physicallyseparate from the users’Canteen, so that the staffwould be able to utilize itsown facility without in¬terference from students.The overlap of main¬tenance schedules andLibrary hours was cited asone reason why the presentupkeep of Regenstein is atsuch a low level. There is anadverse effect produced bythe typical Monday morningmess to be found in theLibrary.Many of those whotestified pointed out that thebuilding is not being used asit was intended, althoughRegenstein’s diverse func¬tions need not be a bad thingin themselves. Socializingeases the pressures andloneliness of student life, andRegenstein exists on acampus which does not havesdoy, February 10, 1976 a student union. But is theLibrary a proper focus forsocial life?Users who live in noisy orcrowded Hyde Park quartersmake Regenstein their homeaway from home, bringingtubs of chicken soup andcoffee-makers of their owninto the stacks. Some Labhigh-schoolers find theLibrary a “cool” scene tomake in the evening and addto the building’s noise level.The open accessibility ofmost of Regenstein’sresources, including un¬bound periodicals, creates asituation in which loss anddestruction have reachedhigh levels — not justthrough careless treatment,but in some cases throughoutright criminal behavior.An average of 2000 to 3000people use Regenstein a day;an average of 8000 cups ofcoffee, 1000 cartons of milk,7300 candy bars, and 3700soft drinks are dispensed bythe Canteen vendingmachines weekly. Yearlymaintenance costs runupwards of $150,000, anamount which is admitted tobe inadequate under presentconditions and is still toolarge for the University’stightening budget.One speaker estimated that if the costs of leaving thestatus quo in Regensteinwere prorated as a tax on its2000 to 3000 users, eachwould have to pay $75 to $100a year. The University mustrecognize the needs whichRegenstein meets on thiscampus, additional to thoseof a Library, and decide if itis willing to pay the cost.Some speakers linked theabuse to a lack of individualresponsibility and pride inthe Library by its users, anattitude that is hard to ex¬plain and deal with. Insteadof punitive measures, thisattitudinal problem may beaddressed by a “con¬sciousness-raising” cam¬paign to alert and educatethe University community.Regenstein Library is indanger at present. Revisedpolicies and regulations inRegenstein, along with stepsto make Harper Librarymore attractive in itslighting, heating, hours, andnighttime accessibility byminibus, are likely possiblesolutions. The Committee ismoving into deliberationswhich will culminate in areport to President Wilson,suggesting improvements inthe functioning and overall“life” of our Universitylibraries. would mean something tothem is now kept, at thisuniversity at least, in aspecial confidential file thatis only openable by courtorder.Don’t we have a systemwhereby the student and theone writing the recom¬mendation come to someagreement as to whether it isaccessible to him or not?That’s true, but how canthat be a really voluntaryagreement if a student hasno choice but to get arecommendation?I’ve talked with a numberof faculty and they say that itdoesn’t make any differenceone way or another, they goahead and write the letterand say that its accessible tothe student, but I think underthe law we have to knowwhether or not the writer iswilling to make it accessibleor not.I have a question con¬cerning your relations withstudent government.Recently the President of SGresigned and called for itsabolition.I didn’t know that I hadany relationship to studentgovernment. I don’t know quite what you mean.I think it would go backdirectly to what is nowcharacterized as the famousCommission of Inquiryconfrontation, which iscertainly becoming acampus legend. On theCommission of Inquiry issue,there was reported in theMaroon a statement at¬tributed to you, that you“could have a universitywithout the students but youcouldn’t have a universitywithout an administration.”Did you say this, and if youdid not, what did you mean?Well, I find myself in adifficult position, because atthat time I was holding aconversation with two peoplewho had made an ap¬pointment with me to discusssomething which I thoughtthat we were discussingwithin the confines of myoffice. I am not entirelyhappy having that con¬versation reported as it wasreported; I, in turn, havestrong feelings about notreporting conversations thatoccur in my office. In orderto answer your question Iwouldhavetogetintothat andI would just as soon not.STUDY ABROAD, 1976Semester and YearFALL SEMESTER -Puebla, MEXICO:Spanish, Latin American Studies,Arts and SciencesFALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS -Florence. ITALY:Fine Arts, Italian,History, Political ScienceAmsterdam, the NETHERLANDS:Social Work, Art History,History, Human Development,Management (fall only)Madrid, SPAIN:Spanish Language & Literature,Anthropology, Art History,Political ScienceStrasbourg, FRANCE:French Language and Literature,Religion, History, Fine Arts,Int. German (fall only)London, ENGLAND:English, Art, Communications, Drama,Political Science, History, Fine Arts,Architecture (year)Teacher Education (fall only)Regular Syracuse credit:some scholarships offered!Call or write for information and an ap¬plication: Division of InternationalPrograms Abroad, 335 Comstock Avenue,Syracuse University, Syracuse, NY 13210(315) 423-3471CLASSIFIED ADSVALENTINESAren't there are any lovers at UC?Happy Valentines Day Jim K.SPACE2 1/2 rm. apt. 53 8. Cornell 288 0228Roommate wanted. Available fromthe beginning of March. Quite friendlyatmosphere. $66/mo. 5339 Ellis. Call288 0533.Furnished & unfurnished apts. Allutilities included, 5442 S. Harper. CallRon Hellbrunn. 493 2525.CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop UC and 1C trains;11 mins, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell. D0 3 2400. Miss Smith.2 bedroom apt. available, Married 8.UC students only. Lease expires inAugust Renewal voluntary. For information call 684 1836, after 6 p.m.PEOPLE WANTEDCLERK TYPIST Looking for someonewith strong production typing skillswho is capable of handling clericalassignments neatly and with accuracy. Dictaphone skills necessary.Good benefits, salary $550 plus. Callfor interview. Carole Cole, MedicalLibrary Association, 919 N. Michigan266 2456.I need a responsible student who likeskids to pick up my son from Lab Schoolat noon, walk him home, share lunch.Stay till 2:30. $30/wk. Call 241 6129evenings.Do you stutter or stammer? U of C labwill pay for participation in a readingexperiemnt. Call Randi Parry at 9476537 Mon Fri 9 to 5.STUDENTS MAKE MONEY up to $95per wk part time at home addressingenvelopes. Companies want that"Personal touch. "For further in¬formation regarding opportunitieswith these companies, SEND $3 toPhoenix Advertising, Box 11707,Atlanta, Ga. 30305.OVERSEAS JOBS — Temporary orpermanent Europe, Australia, S.America, Africa, etc. All fields, $500$1200 monthly. Expenses paid sightseeing, Free info. W International JobCenter, Dept. 11, Box 4490 Berkely,CA9 4704.Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help youfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.Flying trip to New York, leavingThurs. 2 12, returning Sun. 2 15.Anyone interested call Chip, 363 3402.Round trip fare $90HELP PRESIDENT FORD WIN THEPRIMARY Contact David Jaffe, 3309LITERARY GUIDANCEBy Publishing AuthorPersonal attention IDT a Itt SeneI’ll help on THESIS. ARTICLES. STORIESWhere and Hew to SELLUnlmited CriticiseFRANK MAIKS—MU 4-3124VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V* AND2 Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHEDS129,o $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakGIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with IDTues., Wed., Thurs.Shampoo, Haircut andBlow dry Styling Woodward 753 2249 Please leavemessagePeople needed to participate in experiments on cognition $2/hour. Call753 4710 (Dept, of Behavioral Sciences.)PEOPLE FOR SALEFor exp. piano teacher call 947 9746Experienced cello teacher will takestudents ot any age 324 2144MILES ARCHER MOVERS,Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.Expert typing, editing, on IBM, usingcarbon ribbon, call all hrs., 684 0949EXPRESS THYSELF Private GuitarLessons, $3.50. Folk Classic Basic, Ph.#493 3949.SCENESWHEN'S THE NEXT GONDOLA?February 27th, that's when. (A publicservice of the G8.S Opera Co., Inc.)ISRAEL PROGRAMSInterested in summer or yearprograms of University study, Kibbutzor Urban work, aliyah to Israel. Cometalk to Michael Madnick of AmericanZionist Youth Foundation at Hillel,5715 Woodlawn, Thurs. Feb. 12, 7:3010:30 p.m. Call 752-1127 if you can'tmake if that night.Waitresses andWaiters wantedCallAGORA947-8309 ASST. MGR.Mellow Yellow Restaurant open soonSome exp neededApply in person 9am 5pm1508 E 53rd StWaitresses experienced with foodand beverages also wanted.GAY LIBERATIONBISEXUALITY group meetingTHURSDAYS 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloorASSISTANTLIBRARIANCollege Degree Typing ForeignLanguage Background DesirableHyde Park Area Salary 7325 pr yr CallMr. McNamara 955 4545 Equal Opportunity Employer M/FPEER TO PEERExperience equality in relationshipsTetra, a nonprofit organiz helps youlearn how. Free public presentationTue, 8 PM at 5655 Univ. 752 2348.STUDENT STEREOStudent Stereo recently acquiredmany import and high end lines. Toreflect these additions, we've changedBLUE BOYBob s News Stand is now♦he exclusive Hyde Parkoutlet for Blue Boy, thenew, slick gay publication.51st and Lake Park‘A valuable aidto probing deeperinto the mystiqueof Castaneda andhis work.”—Los Angeles Times"Critical essays . . . explicate themajor themes in Castaneda's tetral¬ogy. ... A penetrating analysis ofthe thoughts of Don Juan and theramifications on established philo¬sophic, scientific, and theologicalsystems.”—Library JournalSEEINGCASTANEDAREACTIONS TO THE “DON JUAN"WRITINGS OF CARLOS CASTANEDAEdited by DANIEL NOELJust Published / $7.95 at your bookstore nowG.P. PUTNAM S SONSPLAN FOR ASUMMER ABROAD1976MUSICSOCIAL SCIENCEARCHITECTURELAWARTPOLITICAL SCIENCEEDUCATION Vevey, SWITZERLANDEAST AFRICAAmsterdam, the NETHERLANDSAmsterdam, the NETHERLANDSFlorence, ITALYMadrid, SPAINCall or write for moreinformation and applications:Division of International Programs AbroadSyracuse University335 Comstock AvenueSyracuse. NY 13210(315)423-3471 our name to Chicago Audio. We stillcarry color TVs and make repairreferrals. Call 241 5752, and leave amessage if no one is home.STEP TUTORINGInterested 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 science.For more information, call Ron Schwartz, 924 2664, or Rod Wing, 753 3541.WANTED2 Chicago Symphony tickets wantedfor Feb. 14 concert Call 947 2061 daysor 644 4085 after 7 p.m.LOSTDog lost Alaskan Malamute greywhite adult male"Melu' lost 1/31 vie60th and Woodlawn 667 4309, leavemessage REWARDffnioeO1342 E 55 St. Chicago IL 60615BOB S NEWSSTANDAND0IILLIVERS DISCOUNTS2 GREAT STORES.READ ON:Bobs carries 2000 different magsfrom all over America. Europe andAfrica, as well as weekly newspapersfrom France. England. Germany andSwitzerland We carry High Times,and 6 different cigarette papers, aswell. 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CALL753 2240 Rm. 1916 aft. 241 5496 evesBOOKSBOUGHTBooks 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 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfPERSONALSPregnant? Troubled’ Call 233 0305 forhelp Mon Fri. 10 a.m 1 p mWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)DELIVERYMAN FORMAROONTues: 8-2 $30Must be strong and reliable.U.C. affiliation preferred.Call 753-3263days for info.NEW POLICY FORCAMPUS advertisers:Your 102 must accompanyyour advertisement, unlessyou pay thru Student Ac¬tivities.Girls like it.fJLIs there a better reasonto send an FTD LoveBundle?Maybe because she’ll like you better for it.Send it to your special Valentine today. She ll getthe message. Your FTD Florist will send yourLoveBundle™ almost anywhere. Order Early!Usually available-for less than $1X00**As an independentbusinessman, each FTD MemberFlorist sets his own prices.Reach out and touch her.the FTD Florist way!(c Florists' Transworld DeliveryTuesday, February 10, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 7Tammy Pfantz fires off a jump shot. Photo by Frank Fox.Rieseri The University women’sbasketball team played theungracious hosts lastSaturday night as theyculminated months ofplanning and two days ofintense basketball bybeating Brown in the finaland championship game, towin the UC InvitationalBasketball Tournament.. . . ■ . . • •• "'" >" ’ ' • -Vhoarse cheerleaders, theMaroons managed to keepmost of the hardward, tak¬ing the not only the tourneytrophy but placing twoplayers on the all-tourneysquad and keeping theMVP trophy right here inHyde Park.The Maroons opened thetournament by trouncing aNorthwestern team that hadhumiliated them three daysbefore. It was not the bestplayed game by any means,but it was apparent thatChicago could do anything itwanted to the now declawedWildcats as they beat them55-23. The Maroons playedwith the hustle and drivethey had lacked in the earliergame. Similarly, the Nor-thsiders lacked the shootingthat had earlier netted them67 points. Vadis Cothranscored 16 points and LauraSilvieus seemed to be fullyrecovered as she paced theMaroon attack.MIT fared even less wellwith the Chicago regulars.The Engineers foundthemselves definitely off thetrack with a half-time deficitof 21 points, the half-timescore being 32-11. Coach PatKirby was able to give herregulars the rest of the night off. and the second stringoutlasted the rather scruffyMIT attack ending the gameat 50-35. Jeanna Dufort andBarb Brink were amongthose playing fine gameswhile coming off the bench.Saturday dawned brightand clear. At 12:30 theChicago five sauntered offthe bench for what theyexpected to be a rather easygame against the haplessMaroon and Gold of Oberlin.However, Oberlin came outto play basketball and it wasfive minutes before Chicagomade a basket. Fortunately,Oberlin wasn’t scoringeither; with UC’s next twobaskets Chicago doubledtheir lead At the half, thehosts found themselves inthe closest game yet. leadingonly 26-18.In the second half, Oberlinpulled close with eightunanswered points. An at¬tack was led by the superbplay of Kathleen Crowe, whoeventually netted 24 pointsfor the afternoon. But theMaroons came back with tenpoints of their own and wenton to win 53-43. The Maroonswere saved this early loss bythe power and shooting ofVadis Cothran, who sank 19points, and by the steals andspeed of Tammy Pfantz, andthe all around fine play ofPaula Markowitz.They were now set for thechampionship game withBrown, which Coach Kirbyadmitted “could be dif¬ficult.” The Bruins had alsoreached the last gamescratched but safe. They hadeasily taken their games onFriday, blowing their fastbreak through both Oberlinand Northwestern. Theirfirst game Saturday was against MIT and it had beenclose, but the incrediblyquick hands on the Brownteam took the game away,53-47.But. come 9:00 and thosehands were just a little coldas Chicago went through ternfor the first six points of thegame. The Maroons did justwhat they had to do inshutting off the Brown fastbreak by getting their of¬fensive rebounds and ingeneral keeping the ball outof the quick Brown ap¬pendages. Half-time foundthe Maroons out in front witha comfortable lead of 32-18.It must have lookedcomfortable, at least,because when Chicago cameout for the second half, thethey played like they hadrelaxed a great deal. Thegutsy Brown attack, led bythe fine play of last year’sMVP Sara Diedrick andNancy Fuld, destroyed twodifferent 18 point deficits inthe last half to come withinthree points of the lead withtwo minutes to go. Chicagohung on to win the game 55-49and take the tournamenttrophy, satisfying one of thebiggest crowds ever to bravethe Field House dust, andpleasing nine very hoarsecheerleaders.The Chicago team came infor further honors when theall tourney squad wasnamed. Emilie Townes didnot have a fantastic pointtotal, but her devastatingdefense forced innumerableturnovers and won her all¬tourney center. PaulaMarkovitz won the guard spot with her consistentscoring and her equaliyc o n s i s t e n t d e f e n s e,scrambling for loose ballsand reaching in to turn op¬posing rebounds into jumpballs.Yet these, and other fineperformances turned in byLaura Silvieus, TammyPfantz, and Claire Orner,would not have been enoughto win. That could only havebeen accomplished with thehelp of Vadis Cothran, the 6’center from Andersonville,South Carolina who playedan amazing weekend of basketball. She was namedMost Valuable Player for hertroubles. She scored atourney high, 65 points, andin parts of the games, shewas the Maroon attack.Also named to the alltourney team were Brownguard Sara Diedrick andforward Nancy Fuld, whodid so much to make the lastgame as close as it was.Oberlin forward KathleenCrowe also came in fordeserved honor in taking theother forward spot.Another factor in the UCwin were the UC cheerleaders who gave newmeaning to the phrase, “aspecial kind of person.”They were a show bythemselves and theirbicentennial tributes andpyramids are worthy of anyschool. Between them, thebasketball, and the hometown crowd (comments fromwhich actually included,. Ifyou had a plug, you’d be atoaster”, the visitors vs.might have gone away withinteresting impressions ofthe University; but theywent away without thechampionship.Women Swimmers’ Long WeekendUC VARSITY SCOREBOARDBasketball:UC Women's Invitational TournamentMIT 33 Oberlin 31Maroons 55 Northwestern 23Brown 55 Oberlin 31Maroons 50 MIT 35Brown 65 Northwestern 35MIT 43 Northwestern 22Maroons 53 Oberlin 43Brown 53 MIT 47Northwestern 66 Oberlin 46Maroons 55 Brown 49, Championship gameChicago wins with 4-0 recordUC Men 59 Niles College 52Swimming:Northwestern 107, Northern Illinois 87.5, UCWomen 34.5George Williams 89.5, UC Women 79.5, Wheaton51 By Cathy ClarkU. C.’s swimming womencompeted in two tough meetsthis past weekend losing toNorthwestern and NorthernIllinois University Fridaynight, and then waking upand doing well againstWheaton and GeorgeWilliams College early thenext morning.The Friday meet wasmuch of a disappointment,as the U C. crew fell to thetwo larger teams, the finalscores being Northwestern107, NIU 37.5, and Chicago 34.5. There were some brightspots, though, as the 200freestyle relay team ofKathy Weber, MegeanPrimavefa, Lynne Haynes,and Noel Bairey swam theirfastest time ever. Bairey hada good meet, taking first inthe 500 free and 100 butterfly,as well as 2nd in the 50 fly-after technical difficultyrequired re-running thatevent.The story was a littledifferent on Saturday as U.C.was just edged out of firstplace by George Williams,89.5-79.5. The 200 free relayagain did well, sweeping theUC Men 60 North Park 52NT 60 UC Men 53Wrestling:Maroons 34 Beloit 12Fencing:Michigan State University 24 Maroons 3University of Illinois 21 Maroons 6University of Michigan Dearborn 21 Maroons 6UPCOMING EVENTSBasketball:UC Men at Lake Forest College, Tues. Feb. 10,f7:.30, Lake Forest, III.Swimming:UC Men at DePauw University, Wed. Feb. 11,4:00, Greencastle, Indiana8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 10, 1976tge ^ , WMi The men’s basketball teampulled out a close one lastSaturday night as they edgedNiles College 59-52.According to Coach JohnAngelus this was one of theMaroons’ most difficultgames. “There were a lot ofthings working against us,”Angelus said, “but it was asign of maturity that theycame up with the big play.”Apparently one of thefactors working againstChicago was the officiatingthat called 19 fouls on themin the first half as opposed to7 against Niles. However, judicious use of the bench,and good play from the mencoming off of it saved thegame.Hero of the game for theMaroons was clearly centerDan Hayes, who scored 26points and was playing so farover his head that he wasactually firing shots down atthe basket. Steve Shapiroalso contributed to the win.The next game willtonight against North Shrivals, Lake Forest. Nhome game will be Satunafternoon against this saNiles team■PPV/ event. Bairey was the bigscorer again, taking the 50,100, and 200 freestyleevents. The Maroons weregiven a big boost by MaryBryde, who took first in the 1meter diving, and placed 2ndin the 3 meter event. Weberand Primavera also aided theMaroon effort by taking 2ndplaces in the 100 IndividualMedley and 100 Backstrokeevents respectively.Chicago showed theirdepth with Peggy Culp,Adrienne Moul, and AnnMerryfield each taking two third places. The meet wasfast paced with the Maroonsoverpowering Wheaton andplacing a close second toGeorge Williams.The Maroons will be outfor revenge this comingw e e k e n d , a s G e o r g eWilliams travels to Bartlettfor a Valentines day co-edmeet. It should be an ex¬tremely close contest andone well worth coming tosee. It begins at 10:00 andwill be the last dual meetfor the women, as well as thelast co-ed home meet.Men Lose To I ITBy Ralph MohrThe UC Swimming Teamhad their winning streak stopat six straight dual meetvictories last week in a fourway meet at Chicago State.Swimming without SeniorBob Smartt due to an ac¬cident suffered the nightbefore the meet, the teamlost to Chicago State 102-11,beat North Park College 60-52 and lost to IIT 60-53 tomake their season record 7-3. Good swims were turned inby Jon Rynning in both the 50and 100 Freestyle eventswith times of 23.69 and 52.36respectively and by EricLindblom who hit his besttime in the 200 Backstroke in2:25.23.The next meet for thenatators will be a co-ed dualagainst George WilliamsCollege next Saturday at 10am in Bartlett Pool.There will be a meeting ofthe University Women’sTrack and Field Team onWednesday, Feb 11 at 7 pmin Hoorn 206 of Ida Noyes Hall. Individual work-outsheets as well as other im¬portant matters will bepresented. All interestedwomen are invited to attend