VOL. 85, NO. 42 chicagSMaroonTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1974The walls separating the food section and the bookstore offices have been removed to makeroom for textbooks. Photo by J.D. Peterson.Bookstore Renovates Wilson Gives UCMoney PictureBy Aaron FillerA 40% increase in textbookshelf space and an extensiveexpansion of the selectionand depth of general readingmaterial are expected as therenovation andreorganization of theUniversity bookstore nearscompletion.Beginning March 1, alltextbooks will be moved tothe second floor of thebookstore. The increasedshelf space in the newlyprepared areas is intended toshift a great bulk of text¬books from overstock toregular shelves. Thebookstore offices have beenmoved to temporaryquarters in the Center forContinuing Education inorder to create space for thechange.The entire first floor willhouse the expanded generalreading area. The new spaceshould permit a greaternumber of subject areas tobe made available while alsopermitting an increase in thenumber of titles withinexisting areas.According to Laurence K.Arthur, Bookstore GeneralManager, plans for thechanges have been in themaking for over a year.Accompanying the obviousstructural rearrangementswill be several importantchanges in stockingprocedures presently usedby the bookstore. The entirereshuffling is intended toimprove service to theUniversity community bycreating more space foreverything, by making bookseasier to locate, and by improving the efficiency ofthe pesent shelving system.A new direct shelvingprocedure will go into effectwhereby all textbooks thatarrive will go directly to theshelves, no longer beingdelivered to the warehousebehind the bookstore forinitial processing. Depart¬mental requisition sales,formerly taking space in thebookstore building itself, willbe shifted for the warehousein their place.When the newarrangements are com¬pleted by late March or earlyApril, quarterly shopping atthe bookstore is intended tobe considerablystreamlined. A customerwould go directly to thesecond floor, entering thetextbook section through anew door on the south wall ofthe second floor landing.Notebooks, pens, stationeryor even a roast beef sand¬wich could be picked upalong with texts beforechecking out. With an eyetowards the fall quarterrush, the heaviest of the year, several exit lines willbe available to minimizewaiting.The food area whichreopened last week issmaller than under the oldarrangement. Arthur ex¬plains that it is only rarelyused floor space that hasbeen reduced. The same foodselection is offered, and newvending machines helpspeed the operation.All cameras, officemachines, calculators, hi-fis,T.V.’s and other such ex¬pensive supplies have movedto a separate room on thenorth end of the building.This change is intended tocreate a more relaxed andundistracting environmentfor customers making thesemajor purchases.Although Mr. Arthur ismaking no increase in thesize of the staff, he believesthe changes will improveservice noticeably. Heapologizes for any in¬conveniences experiencedby customers during the pastfew months, exclaiming thaton the whole, “people havebeen very, very patient.” By Sally Peterson‘‘President John T. Wilsonwent before the CommercialClub of Chicago to hold outhis hand for money and theChicago Tribune shook it,”according to one source.Yesterday’s Tribuneeditorialized, “Gifts to the Uof C are gifts to qualityand independence, to aninstitution different fromboth tax-supporteduniversities (with less thanthorough quality and theirlesser independence) and theprivate colleges (with littleresearch capacity anddecreasing ability to be free¬standing).”Primarily, Mr. Wilson’splea for funds was based onthe Universities reputationand its “role centered uponabsolute, uncompromisedquality.” Citing therestraints placed on fundsand the growing influence ofthe Federal Government onprivate institutions,President Wilson outlinedthe University’s plans tocontrol expenditures.Among the steps that havebeen taken are controlledfaculty sizes, reviews ofacademic programs, andcontrol of expenditures onthe Bookstore and StudentHousing.“The idea that a universityhas its own integrity, its owngoals, and its own directionhas been increasinglydowngraded,” stated Mr.Wilson. In light of this, hefeels that the University’srsponse has been “to reviewour purposes, to try toimprove what we do, and toplan for the future ofuncertainties and adverseBy Dan WiseIndividual initiative paidoff for two Universitydebaters last week.Clifford Ennist and PaulHudson, unable to attend thequalifying rounds for the UCDebating Society’s officialteams sent to the In¬ternational Winter DebatingCarnival at McGillUniversity in Montreal,entered the tournamentindependently and won boththe tournament and bestspeaker honors.Mr. Ennist, a second yearstudent in the College, wasnamed best speaker at theannual tournament, whilehis partner, a freshman,placed seventh. Their vic¬tory brought the BukharicCup, symbolic of the NorthAmerican ParliamentaryDebate championship, to UC conditions.”Complaining about therestriction of funds, Mr.Wilson said that of an annualoperating budget of 1210million, only $60 million hasa flexible utilization.Campaign For Chicago,the University’s fund raisingunit raised $160 millionbetween 1965-1968 butpresently lags behind itsprojections. Since 1970-71,several budgetary stepsincluding annual increasesin tuition and thedebaters for the third time infour years. They won thetitle by defeating a teamfrom Colgate University,last year's winnersAlthough team results forplaces below first and secondare still unavailable, twomembers of one of the twoofficial Debating Societyteams also placed high inindividual speaker rankings.Mitchell Glass and DennisNavarra, tournamentchampions in 1974. placedsixth and eighth respectivelyin the individual speakercategory.Going into the final roundagainst Colgate, Mr. Ennistand Mr. Hudson had a recordof 4-1. The winner of the lastround of the tournament isdecided by a vote of theschools participating. MrGlass and Mr . Navarra establishment of facultychairs, have beenundertaken.Currently, Campaign forChicago is in its secondphase, a three year programto reduce “the differedCbbetween general income andgeneral expenditures tozero.” It’s present goal is$280 million.Mr. Wilson thinks that“despite what seems to beendless and sometimesoverwhelming problems, thefuture is reasonable secure.compiled a tournamentrecord of 3-2, as did the otherofficial entry from theDebating Society, the teamof Joe Griffin and SteveWoodburySince they entered thetournament independently,Ennist and Hudson had topay all of their expenses,including round-trip airfareto Montreal (roughly $170each), food, lodging andexpenses for three days, andentrance and judging feesamounting to roughly $100The Maroon staffmeeting is scheduled fortonight at 7:30 pm in theMaroon office.The prom picture in lastFriday's paper should havebeen credited to theUniversity Archives,courtesy of Albert Tannlerrelocated behind the former location of the greeting cards.Photos by J.D. Peterson. President Wilson elicited a response from the Tribune withhis recent speech to the Commercial Club. Photo by JohnVail.Debaters Win NationalCALENDARTUESDAYU.C. CONCERT BAND: 7.00 p.m. 245Belfieid. New members welcome.AIKIDO: Coordinate mind A bodywith the U.C. Aikido Club, 6:30 to S:30p.m. Bartlett Gym.URBAN POLITICS: Sherry hour withEdward R. Vrdolyak, Alderman andChairman of Building & ZoningComm, of City Council, 8:00 p.m. PickLounge.SCI FI: Club meeting, 7:30 p.m., IdaNoyes.FRED HARRIS: for president,organizational meeting, 8:00 p.m..Memorial Room, Ida Noyes.TM LECTURE: S.I.M.S. presents afree introductory lecture onTranscendental Meditation, 7:30 p.m.,Ida Noyes.SOUTHEAST ASIA SEMINAR: DonEmmerson, "Notes Towards theAnalysis of Living Myth: TheRamayana and Mahabharata inModern Indonesia; at 4:30 p.m.. Pick118.FORUM: "Reconstruction in S. VietNam” at 8:15 Ida Noyes.POETRY READING: Ron Padgett,8:30 p.m., Reynolds Club NorthLounge.HAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers free FCC AmateurLicensing Class for beginners towardsNovice Class Amateur License, everyTuesday, 6:30 p.m., Ida NoyesMemorial Rm.LECTURE/ DEMO: Body Dynamicsof Tai Chi Chuan, 12:15 p.m., ReynoldsClub.POETRY READING: By Dilip Chitre,7:30 p.m, Foster Lounge.LINGUISTIC SEMINAR: MichaelSilverstein will talk on Worora globalcase marking and embeddingtransformations at 4:00 p.m. SocSci302.FARM WORKER FILM BENEFIT:"Fighting Four Our Lives" at 7:30p.m., Hyde Park Union Church, 5600 S.Woodlawn, $2.00 .ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL. JamesThvedt, guest organist will give alecture demonstration and recital,12:15 p.m.JUGGLERS: Meeting, 7:00 p.m., IdaNoyes.EXERCISE CLASS: for women from10:00 a.m. to 11.00 a.m., Home Roomof International House. $1.00ResidentHeadsApplications for thepositions of Resident andAssistant Resident Heads inthe University dormitoriesfor the 1976-77 academicyear are now available in theOffice of Student Housing,Administration 232.Completed applicationswill be accepted until March20, the end of WinterQuarter.Resident and AssistantResident Heads provideinformal guidance andencouragement to studentsas individuals and in groupsin their social and culturalactivities supplementary tothe academic program.Housing staff membersreceive compensation informs including room,board, and cash stipends.Students, faculty, and staffover 25 years of age areeligible for Resident Headpositions. Applications forAssistant Resident Headpositions should come fromunmarried students at least20 years old.Feb. 27, 28, 29thMar. 5,6,7,12,13,14thTicket* $2.00$1.50 Sludenl*kiub open*-- 8:00 pmShow - 8:30 pmReynolds Club Theater57th and UniversityCall: 753-3581 ALCOHOLISM: Film, "Chalk Talk"at 7:30 p.m. 645 S. Central Ave.Sponsored by Loretto Hospital.FILMS: "China Doll" and "HisButler's Sister" both by FrankBorzage, and 7:30 and 9:00 p.m.respectively.WEDNESDAYCOUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8:00 p.m.DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7:00p.m. (da Noyes East Lounge. ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL: Carillonrecital, 12:15 p.m.HA-SAONAH: Workshop in ModernHebrew, 3.00 p.m, Rick 218. Or.Zalman Segal speaks on "The Bal tnceof Payment Effect on the Is aeliEconomy."T.M. 2ND LECTURE: S.I.M.S.presents a preparatory (2nd) lectureon Transcendental Meditation at 7:30p.m. Ida Noyes. and "Love Parade" both by ErnestLubltsch at 7:30 and 9:00 p.m.respectively.WILLIE MAE REID: 1976 vicepresidential candidate, SocialistWorkers party speaks on "TheSocialist Answer to Racism and theEconomic Crisis" at 7:00 p.m. IdaNoyes Hall.THURSDAY12:00 noon, bring your lunch.FILMS: "That Uncertain Feeling" KI-AIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Bartlett.PING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7:30 p.m. 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyes.PERSIAN SOCIETY: Discussion of"Persian Humor, Sex and Politics" at4:00 p.m., Pick 218.FILM: "China-Fists of Fury" withBruce Lee at 7:30 and 10:00 p.m..International House.LAW WOMEN'S CAUCUS: PresentsProf. June Welsberger, U of Wise. LawSchool on "Unionization of CollegeProfessors" at 4:00 p.m. ClassroomIV.HILLEL HOUSE: Israeli FolkDancing, 8:00 p.m., Free.DEBATE SOCIETY: Meeting at 8:00p.m. instruction, 7:00 p.m., Ida Noyes.PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: FrankPipkin of Harvard speaks on "FastBeam Measurement of the Lamb Shift in Hydrogen" at 4:30 p.m. Eck. 133.BISEXUALITY GROUP: Meets at7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes Sun Parlor.Women and men of all sexualorientations welcome.FRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes.ARABIC CIRCLE: "Modernist TrendsIn Late 18th Century Egypt" at 3:00p.m.. Pick 119.MICROBIOLOGY SEMINAR: "DNAMisrepair: A Proposed Mechanism forRadiation Killing of MammalianCells" at 4:00 p.m. CLSC 101.WOMEN'S LAW CAUCUS: Presents apanel discussion on "Remedies for SexDiscrimination In Higher Education"at 12:30 p.m.. Law School ClassroomIV.HEWLETTPACKARDHewlett- Packard’sHP-65 $195* bonusPurchase an HP-65 fully programmablepocket calculator before April 30,1976 and receive a $195* bonus!♦195 value You get:4 FREE APPLICATION PACSChoose any 4 of the 14 HP-65 ApplicationPacs currently available. The contentsof each Pac are listed inside.5 FREE USERS' LIBRARY PROGRAMSChoose any 5 of the 15 popular programslisted on back page.Purchase an HP-65 between February 1,1976 and April 30, 1976 and receive FREEwith the calculator, a $195 coupon for thedelivery of the 4 Application Pacs and 5 Users'Library Programs of your choice.atU.C. BOOKSTORE5750 S. ELLIS 753-3303M-F 8-5 SAT. 9-1Special offer and suggested retail prices (exclusive of state and local taxes)applicable to continental U.S.A., Alaska andHawaii. Void where prohibited by*law.2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February lA, iv/aNEWS BRIEFS ElectedChange RingingSix members of theUniversity Change RingingSociety spent 67 minutes celebrating the Spirit of ’76Saturday.The six manually operatedTHE BOCK SOUND OF ISRAELSUNDAY. MARCH 7, 1976.. , . ,. TICrtn AT WUE MOUttJKrivrmncn < §71S * WOOOLAWN 7%3 1177GREAT NALL. n<JU (INGRESS HOTEL - CONGRESS ST AND HRM►MU.ll Aff&IATfS 00 NON AFWUATtS $6 00Ni ruBi w4t m4 p fr—■iWtN t6» jnnw uwrrtp fond - baael RgMCi rvw the six light bells of the ten-bell Alice Freeman PalmerBells in Mitchell Tower,ringing a quarter pealcomposed of 200 changes ofBastow Little Court Minor,for 200 years ofindependence, and 1776changes of Kent Trebel BobMinor, for the year of theRevolution. The totalnumber of changes was, ofcourse, 1976, the presentyear.A quarter peal requires1,260 changes when run onsix bells. A change is adifferent sequence of ringingthe bells and is the heart ofchange ringing. BastowLittle Court Minor and KentTreble Bob Minor aredifferent ways in whichchanges are accomplished.Ms. Palmer, for whom thebells are named, was theUniversity’s first Dean ofWomen (1892-1895). The ringtook place on the 121stanniversary of her birth.Call theMAROONMi' G'Kr™ 49c miiTOWELS Big Roll ^ aft'sIACLE 79°[HIP 0uar*^ ^ Best 12% Low Fat 63c p"uMil If nmiLlt Half Gallon f|| Kosher jQjef $129JGSDONIONS 39° pr,3 Lb. Bag | LI ELL one•PERSHYDROX JSLSALE DATES: 2-26 TO 2-281226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PL AZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M.SUN.9-5 Two Poets to Speak on CampusTwo well-known poets willrtad from their works oncampus this week.Ron Padgett, author ofC reat Balls of Fire and co-c iitor of An Anthology ofNew York Poets, will read at8:30 tonight in the ReynoldsClub Lounge.Edward Dorn, author ofCandidateLectureWillie Mae Reid, the vice-presidential candidate of theSocialist Workers party, willspeak on campus Wednesdaynight at 7 p.m. in Ida NoyesHall.Ms. Reid became involvedin the civil rights movementin her home town ofMemphis, Tennessee, in 1958when she joined the ride-insand bus boycotts protestingsegregation.After moving to Chicago,Ms. Reid played an activerole in the fight for decenthousing and jobs for blacks.She helped to organize theIllinois Women’s AbortionCoalition, a group fightingfor women’s right toabortion.In 1975, Ms. Reid becamethe first black woman to runfor mayor of Chicago,challenging Richard Daley.Ms. Reid collected over65,000 signatures onnominating petitions.As a vice-presidentialcandidate Ms. Reid isactively participating in thefight to desegregate theschools in Boston and othercities, and urgingratification of the EqualRights Amendment in 1976. Gunslinger and Geography,will read Thursday at 4:00pm in Harper 130.Admission to both events isfree.UFW FilmThe film “Fighting ForOur Lives” will be shownthis evening for a benefit forthe University of ChicagoFarm Worker SupportCommittee.Following the movie MarkPitt, Illinois Director of theU.F.W. will give a report onthe recent events inCalifornia.Tickets are $2.00 and maybe purchased at the door.The film begins at 7:30 at theHyde Park Union Church.For further information call939-5120.Lecture onKantThe University’sExtension Division issponsoring a lecturetomorrow at the Law SchoolAuditorium by RudolphEkstein, director of theChildhood PsychosisProject, Reiss-Davis ChildStudy Center in Los Angeles.Mr. Ekstein will present apaper of “Emmanuel Kant’s‘The Strife of the Faculties’(1798) Revisited by aPsychoanalyst.”The lecture will begin at7:30 and lecture tickets are$5.00. For furtherinformation call 753-3137. Robert H. Malott, chair¬man of the board andpresident of FMC Cor¬poration, Chicago, has beenelected to the Board ofTrustees of The University.The election was announcedby Gaylord Donnelley,Chairman of the Board.Mr. Malott was born inBoston, Massachusetts. Hereceived an A.B. degreefrom the University ofKansas in 1948 and anM B A. degree from Har¬vard University GraduateSchool of Business Ad¬ministration in 1950. From1950 to 1952 he served asassistant to the dean of theHarvard Graduate School ofBusiness Administration.In 1952 Mr. Malott joinedFMC Corporation as anassistant to the executivevice president of thechemicals division in NewYork City. FMC Corporationproduces machinery andchemicals for industry andagriculture. Mr. Malott hasheld positions in variousdivisions of the corpoation,becoming executive vicepresident for planning in 1967and executive vice presidentand manager of FMC’smachinery divisions and amember of the board ofdirectors in 1970.He was elected presidentand chief executive officer ofthe corporation in 1972 andchairman of the board ofdirectors in 1973Mr. Malott is also adirector of Standard Oil,Indiana; Bell & HowellCompany; Data Documents.Inc.; Continental IllinoisCorporation. He is a trusteeof the University of KansasEndowment Association, theCommittee for EconomicDevelopment, and the Or¬chestral Association ofChicago. He is a member ofthe Business Council and TheConference Board andserves on the executivecommittee of the Machineryand Allied Products Instituteand as a director of theManufacturing ChemistsAssociation.0>lMERcfiUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CONFERENCE ONTHE ECONOMICS OF FINANCINGGOVERNMENTSponsored by FORUM, withMILTON FRIEDMAN NATHAN WEINBERGROBERT EISNER JOHN GUNTHERARTHUR LAFFERSUNDAY. 29 FEB. 1976 2:00 P.M.MANDEL HALL • 37th & UNIVERSITYGeneral admission: $3.00 UC studont/staff /faculty: $2.00Tickets available at Reynolds Club Desk and the Student Activities OfficeBRUCE LEE inInternational House FISTS OF FURYThursday. Feb. 26. 7:30 & 10 P.M.Coming: TRISTANA with Catherine Denevue on Thurs.. March 4(Yes, we have popcorn.) $11414 E. 59th StreetTuesday, Feoruary 24, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 3( ' ‘ :;)» * . tiLETTERSEditor:Mr. Wilson has invited thestudents of this university tojoin him in celebrating hisinauguration as UniversityPresident. This invitationand the whole inaugurationare an insult that must not gounanswered! In his briefterm, this marionette of theBoard of Trustees has amplydemonstrated, in words andin actions, his utter contemptfor UC students. He has, inthe interests of the friends ofthe Chilean junta, interferedwith the affairs of StudentGovernment and violated therights of students and facultymembers. He has presidedover the further decline ofthe already scandalously lowpercentage of minoritystudents and faculty in thisuniversity. His ad¬ministration has announcedplans to raise tuition anddecrease faculty size. Theadministration and theBoard of Trustees, includingsuch notables as the union-buster Katherine Graham,Attica butcher NelsonRockefeller, and the bodiesof Pinochet, seek to reinforcethe exclusiveness of theuniversity as a lily-whitecenter of privilege andreaction.The Spartacus YouthLeague has proposed tocampus organizations thatWilson’s inauguration bemet with a united-frontprotest demonstration. Aplanning meeting lastThursday, attended by theSYL, New AmericanMovement, CommitteeAgainst Friedman-Har-berger Collaboration withthe Chilean Junta, andChicago Red Circle, decidedon a picket line and rally infront of the inauguration: 3p.m., March 4, atRockefeller Chapel. Theunited-front slogan is “Downwith Wilson!”; participantsare invited to raise their ownadditional slogans. Amongthose which the SYL willraise are “Abolish the Ad¬ministration and the Boardof Trustees! For Student-Teacher-Worker Control ofthe University!”Come to the demonstration— let’s give Wilson thereception he deserves!Spartacus Youth League DOONESBURYW KNOW, MR. U, "THERE ISMfUENfr SPEECH GREAT DISOmLin ME BAFFLED. UNDER HEAUEN.\wmaBaawA6 ANDmsmi-- he derma a? awn is\ excaiENT.' by Garry TrudeauHUH7..0H.YEAH, ABSO¬LUTELY! especiallyTHE VEGETABLES— AH,1 LOVE you* YES'THEVEGETABLES. VEGETABLES.TELL ME, HRU, HOW POES THE CHAKMANTHE FOREIGN HAS A SAYINGMwsmvew PERTINENT TONORMALIZATION KXJR QUESTIONNOW? _ /WELCOME, MR-DUKE.MY NAME IS MR. MING!T IS MY PLEASURE WEU.TO BE YOUR HOST THANES,HERE AT THE MR MINS. WELL, lTHOUGHTHEMGHT.. HIS THIS: VNASUITABLE TEMPERATURE,AN E6S BECOMES ACHCKEN, AND ThfREARE NO CHCKENSBORN OF STONES." YOU REALIZE, OF WELL, YOUCOURSE, THAT IT KNOW, l'VEMARES NO SENSE WONPEREPWHATSOEVER. ABOUT THAT..\ ~ /TOMGHT WE WILL BE SEEING 'SONGOF THE TIGER' ITS ABOUT ADESPOT LANDLORD WHO CAPTURESA NOWDED PLA PLATOON LEADER«| BY TRICKING HIS TRUSTINGHi, COMRADES ..IN THE END, THEYDESTROY THE DES¬POT LANDLORD, AhVCHEERS RING ACROSSTHE SKIES IN PRASEOF CHAIRMAN MAO.Editor:More than one and a halfyears have passed since thebloody Turkish invasion ofCyprus. We hope thateveryone is aware of at leastthe human aspects of whatCyprus suffers as a result ofthe invasion: four thousand(4000) dead, many morewounded, two thousand(2000) still missing, and on'an island of 600,000 people,over 200,000 of them are nowrefugees. A large proportionof the refugees arestruggling to make itthrough a second winter stillliving under tents and havingto depend completely onrelief agencies for theirnourishment.The unwarranted invasionand its catastrophicconsequences for thepopulation and the economyof Cyprus prompted theinternational community tocondemn both the invasionand the subsequentoccupation of forth percentof Cyprus by Turkish troops.Yet to date, Turkey refusesto comply with resolutionsadopted by both the GeneralAssembly and the SecurityCouncil of the U.N., whichcall for the return of refugees to their homes andthe withdrawal of foreigntroops. Moreover, Turkey ispushing for partition of theisland while encouraging themigration of Turks to theoccupied part of Cyprus.Such intransigence willmake worse rather thanimprove the prospects for alasting solution to the CyprusProblem.As Greek and Cypriotstudents at the University ofChicago, witnessing theblatant violation ofinternational laws, treatiesand agreements by Turkeyand the continuation of theundue suffering of ourbrother Cypriots, we feel weshould once more protestagainst all illegal Turkishmilitary presence in Cyprusand demand their immediatedeparture.With the purpose ofimproving theunderstanding of the Cyprusproblem by the UniversityCommunity, we inviteeveryone interested to listento a short review of thehistory of Cyprus, to watchseveral documentary filmsabout the invasion and itsconsequences, and to participate in an opendiscussion at the Ida NoyesHall library room, onSaturday, February 21,1976,at 8 p.m.The Greek StudentAssociationUniversity of ChicagoWorid premier* of tf%o ofa tor toPRAISEby RALPH SHAPEYsoloist; Paul Goigor, bass-baritone The University of ChicagoDepartment of Musicand theFromm Music Foundation at Harvardpresent theCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Muilc DirectorSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1976 • 8:30 P.M,ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL. 59th & Woodlawn Ave.Free and open to the public Now in paperback!The five month nationwidebestseller by the authorof Watership DownRICHARD flDflmSTHE PULSE-POUNDING EPIC NOVEL OF A MAN,A CIVILIZATION, AND THE POWER OF GODIN THE GREAT BEAR, SHARDIK.1976 STUDENT PROGRAMSTO THE SUN from Chir.tgoSpring Break Space AvailableFLORIDA SfJSr8 days 7nights S249Vi* Scheduled AirlinesTransfers Airport/HotelTreasure Island Hotel on the ocean(based on quad occupancy) NASSAU, BAHAMAS8 days 7nights S278Air via Air Jamaica, Transfers.Accommodations at the AnchorageHotel, Tax, Maids, and BellmanGratuities (based on quad occupancy)SUMMER CHARTERS TO EUROPE AVAILABLEHOBBIT INTERNATIONALFOR ADDITIONAL 111S Oearborn St. Chicago, III 60603INFORMATIONCALL TOLL FREE800 621 0660In Illinois callcollect312 236 5011□ Please sendSummer EuropeCharterInformation Please reserve seats on your pro9ram to | | Florida| | Nassau We wish to depart the week of | | Feb 29.I | Mar 7. | I Mar 14 | | Mar 21. | |Mar 28. i | Apr 4.I 1 Apr 11.| | Apr 18 Deposit SSO per person Enclosedt'nd$_ deposit for personsNameIf under 18 parental approval and s^nature requiredNikon SpecialistNikkormat ELthe new“automatic”from Nikon.Its electron»caIIy controlledshutter adjusts itself automatically for the correct exposureYou simply focus and shootAnd the pictures you yet arenot only perfectly exposed -they are as sharp and colorperfect as only a Nikon lenscan make them What s more,the Nikkormat EL does itautomatically with mo>t ofthe forty great lenses in theNikon systemSee and try the camerathat gives $ou the best of bothphotographic worlds automatic simplicity and Nikonquality Let your Nikon speoalfst demonstrate the fabubus new Nikkormat El. toyou - stop m todav’Nikkormat EL with 50mmAuto Nikkor \2 lens , NIKKORMAT FT2with 50mm f2 lensHere's a great oew camera, precision built by Nikon, fas?and easy to handle, and packed with outstanding featuresNikon-designed "center-weighted" thru-the-lens metersystemShutter speeds to 1 1000th secondElectronic flash synch to 1 125th secondBuilt in hot shoe for cordless flash unitBig bright viewfinder shows exposure informationSuper sharp Nikkor multi-coated lensAccepts more than 50 Nikon system lenses and manyNikon accessoriesAs part of the famous Nikon system the Nikkormat FT2 is agilt edged investment in fine photography Ana. at ourspecial, low price, there isn't a better value today1 liftIsn’t it timeyou movedup to aNikon F2!Most photographers weknow want this magnificentcamera (unless they alreadyhave it) You will. too. onceSou put it to sour eye andsense its unique responsiveness and precision No kindo( photograph is beyond yourreach when your cameragives you facilities like these• Reliable shutter speeds.10 seconds to l/2000th• Precisely registered multiple exposures• Most accurate finder in35mm photography• Center weighted' thruthe lens exposure control• Flash ready light bulk intoviewfinderplus Nikon system versatility of more than 40 tabulous Nikkor lenses, and hundreds of precision attachmentslet out Nikon specialistdemonstrate what this greatcamera can do for you Stopin today there s no obligationPHOTO DEPT. OF BOOKSTORE2nd Floor 753-33174 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 24, 1976ii »»ni—>imwiii m mi a ■Three UC Professors Debate Right To DieBy Kathleen BauersfeldThree Universityprofessors agreed lastTuesday that the “right todie” is not presentlyrecognized by the legal,moral, and medicalprofessions.In a symposium before aUniversity alumni dinner,Franklin Zimring from theLaw School, JamesGustafson from the DivinitySchool, and Dr. ChaseKimball attempted to an¬swer some of the questionsraised by debate over recent“right to die” cases. Mr. Zimring, an expert onthe effects of legaldeterrents on aspects ofsocial change, defined theright to die as “the right of aperson wholly rational torequest death early in theprocess of dying.” Atpresent, people cannotlegally make this decision,because society doesn’trecognize the class of thedying as a. special class, withlegal rights.The problem of the right todie arises only when theindividual is too Weak to killhimself. Among persons whoare not strong enough tc carry out their wishesthemselves, there are threeclasses of terminal patientswho might become “right todie” cases, according to Mr.Zimring.First is the terminally illpatient who is making arational decision to with¬draw life support. Mr.Zimring defined “rational”as being in possession of thesame faculties as before theterminal illness wasdiscovered.Second is the patientwhose faculties are distortedby unbearable pain. Third isthe patient who isColumbiaMastenvoiksand theSTUDENT CO-OPbring you a special sale on the Masterworlcs'record of the month:Tchaikovsky's fourth symphonywithLeonard Bernstein & the New York Philharmonic.Come see why it's called the record of the month.Reynolds ClubBasement M-F 9:30-6:00Sat. 10:00-4:00The University of ChicagoPoetry Speaker’s SerieswithThe William Vaughn Moody CommitteepresentsRONPADGETTTuesday February 24 at 8:30 p.m.free in Reynolds Club Lounge unconscious, and cannotexpress his own desires. Thelatter two cases are caseswhere ‘‘social decisions”must be made.Mr. Zimring cited threepossible means of legalcomplaince with theserequests. The concept of self-defense permits the doctor toprevent a greater harm andsuffering by allowing thepatient to die. The doctrineof substitute death ex¬changes a painless death fora later, more painful death.The third area involvesdistinguishing betweenordinary and extraordinarymeans of life support.Mr. Zimring referred tothe case of Karen Quinlan inNew Jersey as a case whichwould not set legalprecedents. He indicatedthat he felt that the casewould be left to medicalauthorities, as opposed tolegal authorities, to decide.He based this prediction onfour factors:—first, that the patientwas unconscious and hadnever personally requesteddeath;—second, that the Quinlanparents and the doctor in the case disagreed on whether towithdraw life support;—third, that the patienthas some chance ofrecovery. Cases of non¬terminal comas of this sorthave previously occurred;—fourth, that the patient isbeing kept alive on amechanical respirator. Thismeans that the patient needshelp to die.James Gustafson, in¬troduced as an expert ontheological and social ethicsin the medical field, beganwith the assetion thattechnology has complicatedthe decision to support life.Roman Catholic priests, henoted, have no obligation tosupport life by extraordinarymeans, but they do by or¬dinary means. Who can nowdefine what are ordinarymeans?, he asked. What isordinary in Billings mightnot be ordinary in a ruralhospital.Mr. Gustafson also raisedthe question of the “qualityof life” of the patient. Hemade a distinction betweenpatients who were beingsustained and patients whowere being healed. He madeanother distinction betweenRaleigh Bicycle VillagePre-Spring Used Bicycle SellExcellent used bicycles from $35 to (60.00While They Last.Regular $8.00 27" Gumwall TiresNow Two for $10.00Regular $4.95 26 x 1-3/8 Raleigh TiresNow Two for $5.50Sell ends March 15, 19762107 E. 71st Street Phone 324-4075Gbadvomeis here!Stop In and LetUs Show You How EasyColor Printing Really Is!1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700 initiation a life supportmachine and runing offsupport that had alreadybeen begun.Among other issuessuggested by Mr. Guastfsonwas the possibility of thediffering obligations ofdoctors of terminal patientsand doctors of non-terminalpatients. He asserted thatterminal patients mighthave the right to comfort,relief from pain, and what hecalled “meaningfulsustenance.’’ Thesustenance of life in a comamight disregard what hecalled the quality of life.’Finally, Mr. Gustafsonraised the question of theright to die being determinedby an individual or by others.In the first case, he saw apossible confusion withsuicide; in the latter case,with knowing the patient'sown wishes.Dr. Chase Kimball ex¬plained the psychologicalreasons for the currentquestion of the right to die.The new family structure,which doesn’t easily providefor the care of older people,place time and economicrestrictions on the care ofterminal patients.Doctors too approach theissue with a new perspective,according to Dr. Kimball.Formerly, the doctor-patientrelationship was a personalone, and the doctor couldmake a decision withknowledge about the patient.Now. the doctor must answerto a medical organization,and has the threat ofmalpractice suits to consideras deterrents.The decision to allow theright to die, asserted DrChase, would remove thefinancial, social, andpsychological burden ofterminally ill patients fromthe family, and would permitthe doctors to act withoutundue worry about theirlegal burden.Dr. Chase suggested aform of “living will”; adocument agreed to by thepatient and doctor to notprovide extraordinarymeans of life extension.However, he warned thateven a formal documentwould not solve the problemthat the law has a tendencynot to trust an abstractdecision made when healthy,if it applies for a diseasedsituation.dfl /iues< ruary 24, 1976 - The Chiccgo Maroon - 5military budget.He is wary of friendlyrelations with the Soviet andthe Chinese Communists andis critical of many phases ofdetente. The foreign policyunder a Reaganadministration would becautious and conservative.Reagan is a serious threatto President Ford’s attemptto win the Presidency on hisown. A cricial Reagan state,New Hampshire, votestoday. The Republicanssmell upset and may wellgive Reagan an importantboost in his attempt for theRepublican nomination.Much of his campaign forthe Presidency is based onan appeal as an outsider whocan clean up the mess.He believes that Americais sick and tired of New DealBig Government thatpromises everything. Hesenses that the people wantless government and morecontrol over their ownaffairs.Reagan’s appeal is to thevoter dissatisfied withFederal governmentintervention, and wantingmore control by local andregional governments. Heproposes serious budget cutsin social programs (to betaken over by the states),while maintaining a largeAs chief executive of thenation’s most populous state,he inherited bureauracy thatwas losing one milliondollars a day. He instituted aprogram of reform that leftthe state with a surplus of$$0G million. He surprisedCalifornians when he forcedthe legislature to tightenstandards for state welfareprograms, saving money byforcing what he termed“welfare cheats” off thestate welfare rolls.While the programunquestionably saved thestate revenue, someattacked the program asinsensitive and expressedconcern that the legimateneedy would be kept off thepublic suDoort.By Mike Jones the nation know whetherthey feel that Reagan is thetrue conservative Republican Presidentialnomination in 1968 and foundmore support in Southernand Southwestern statesthan he realized, but wasdissuaded from the attemptby Barry Goldwater andFebruary in NewHampshire is snowy andcold; the weather, that is.The politics is red hot.New Hampshire has theifegHtation as the upset statefor Democrats. In 1968,Eugene McCarthy did betterthan expected and knoctsdincumbent Lyndon Johnsonout of the race. In 1172,George McGovern did betterthltt expected against frontrunner Edmund Muskie andbegan his capture of thenomination. New Hampshire is not ado-or-die state for eithercandidate. However, ifReagan does well today (andthe polls indicate that he islosing ground in his once*strong lead over thePresident in the state),momentum will carry overinto the March 9 Floridaprimary, where Reagan’sconservatism is alsoexpected to be popular.The political philosphy ofReagan changeddramatically from his daysas a movie actor, during the1930’s and 1940’s. He was aNew and Fair DealDemocrat. His many termsas President of the ScreenActors guild placed him inthe position of leading actorsstrikes against the majorstudios. PROFILEothers, who thoughtmoderate Nixon could unifythe party and win theelection.Now there is a challengeron the Republican side of theballot who wants to do whatMcCarthy and McGovern didbefore him. Ronald Reaganwants to knock incumbentGerald Ford out ofcontention for theRepublican Presidentialnomination.In many ways, NewHamphshire represents theformer CaliforniaGovernor’s best chance toestablish .ear 1 y thevulnerability of PresidentFord. New HampshireRepublic a n s a r econservative and haveresponded very favorably toReagan’s straight-forwardconservative campaign.Today, the projected100,000 Republicans who willto go the polls in NewHampshire will let the rest of Conservativism in thephilosophy of the formerGovernor began its riseduring World War II. By1 964 , as a leadingspokesperson in theGoldwater campaign, hereceived the exposureneeded to capture theGovernor’s chair inCalifornia over incumbentPat Brown.Reagan made a half¬hearted attemot for the0S&* KANSAS CITYIndustrial Engineers,Aramco has plans for yoin Saudi Arabia . Tulsa / I(lAHOMACITYfLOS AN 6 E Lip,HOUYWOODiBtlftB AN kItONG BEACH;ONTAfUGSANTA ANAThe Arabian American Oil Company has someexcellent career openings for Senior Industrial andManagement Engineers in Saudi ArabiaWe are looking for alert, aggressive engineerswho will undertake responsibility for significantindustrial engineering projects and studies involv¬ing manpower, equipment, and facility utilizationstudies; major cost reduction studies; and instituteorganization studies, job design, and job structuredevelopment. SAfj ANTONIOBecause of the demanding responsibilities ofthese positions, it is preferable that you have anengineering BS plus an MBA or MS in IndustrialEngineering. You will need a minimum of 5 yearsprogressively responsible experience. Dutiesare in project I.E. assignments and studies,and not in classical time study/MTM I.E. It ishighly desirable that your experience be in con¬tinuous process industries such as petroleumor chemical.Why work in Saudi Arabia?Working for Aramco in Saudi Arabia offers youseveral big advantages. One is the opportunity tosave because of your overseas premium and costdifferential. Another is our liberal vacation policiesthat give you the chance to travel worldwide. Andliififli Mag paid a top salary. you are offeredCRggpIfent hjenefit programs You will also find thatAramco provides fine school, hospital, andrecreational facilities.Send us your resume.If you’re qualified, we would like to hear fromyou. Send us a resume of your work and salarywstqiy, and we will be in touch with you. acationYou save 37% off the cost of a regular round-trip Coachticket, ThereY no lower fare available. For example, you save|6@ between Los Angeles and Denver; $105 between Chicagoand Los Angeles; and $66 between Houston and MiamiWith our new lower fares, you still get many of the extrasthat Continental is famous for.On most of our wide-bodied domestic DC-IO’s youll enjoyfee filmed entertainment, free stereo, the only Coach Pub inthe Sky at no extra cost, and optional food service.On our spacious 727’s you get overhead storage, fold downmiddle seats when unoccupied, and free stereo. And with Continental it doesn't take a lot of extra effortto save a lot of money. Ail you do is make your reservationsand pay for your ticket at least 14 days before your flight.You must stay at least 7 days and no more than 30 days*That's all there is to it.To take off 37% this Spring Vacation, call your travel agent,our partner in getting things done, or Continental Airlines.Continental will provide information regarding specific flights and numbered wars available. Our 37% discount applies throughout the war. exichidmuUk-pertodfrom June t, 1976 to September 15. 1976 when a 2S% discountapphcS; Childrens fare applies ages 2-11, Coach Pub is not available onHaw aii through service. Fares sublet t» ehanne without notio*We really move our tail forMvk Oavit, Employer RaiatloM L»ptCONTINENTAL AIRLINESThe Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.C i'V *>*■ fos** v- m,? p , -Ay Tc - - t*CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoommate wanted own room in largeapt. on campus bus route and nearlibrary. Reasonable rent. Call 241-7256after 6.Sublet • 1 br. nr. 55th Wood I awn. UCfac./ staff only. To see call 752 8722.Available March 1.Furnished 8, 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. Modestdally, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell. 003 2400. Miss Smith.SPACE WANTED2 bdrm. sublease for spr. qtr. in HydePark. 643-9447 eves.U of C Faculty Member in need of atwo bedroom apt. In Hyde Park. CallKris 947 6435 9 6 or 955 2268.Grad student seeks studio or 1 bdrm.apt. in Hyde Park. Call 241 6521.SPACE FOR SALEHouse in Beverly Shores Ind. 1 blockfrom National Park beach. 50 min.from U of C via train or freeway. CallVHtSAIUES5254 S. Dorch«tt«rWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 '/> AND1 Vt DOOM STUDIOSlor UNFURNISHED)$129,. $209Bosod on AvailabilityAil Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mr*. Groakw—^: There fS a ydifference!!! :eeee• mtm*f no*: MCAT: DAT: LSAT: GRE• GMAT: OCAT: CPAT: VAT: SAT: FLEX:ecfmg•e Over 35 rtmi•f flptntfKtmi weediehMilcUmi eeeeeeeeeeVetomiMut *mm eitvdy msttnslt e■ •Cowritt t*i#t »ie *coftitwiDr up4*tr4 Je ei»«« iac*i*»*«» *« •rcvitvi ot cim •letiofli mi lor ui« Tot weei*««"iini Jmalensli ^• •Kill upi Io« •rniwf leiioet #e•Inat'lmedbds :INAT'LDENT BDSjiaaaaaaaa ••i Most classes start 8 weeks «| prior to Exam •> Spring & Fall compacts •! :• •CHICAGO CENTER2050 W. Devon Ave.Chicago. III. 60645(312) 764-6151MCAT SOONREGISTER NOW Renard at Callahan Realty. 219 926-4298.PEOPLE WANTEDIf you are interested in fasting themonth of May, please call Lee Bruce,N07 8685.People needed to participate inexperiments on cognition. 82/hour.Call 753-4710 (Dept of BehavioralSciences).WORK SATURDAYS — EARN *25.Fight Pollution and end your personalrecession at the same time. Daytimework for enthusiastic environmentallyconcerned individuals. Call Janna at939 1984.Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.PEOPLE FOR SALEWRITING,WRONGLY? English Grad,will proofread papers 8> essays forerrors in grammar 8, style. David 2680935.Swedish massage, many yrs. exp.,women only, Senior Citizenspreferred. Residential calls only. Callbetween noon-one, 5-6 p.m., #463-4171.Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age. 324 2144.MILES ARCHER MOVERS,Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.Native French tutor-indlv. or group.Reasonable rates. Call 667 6776.SCENESRECONSTRUCTION IN S. VIETNAM— Paul Quinn Judge of the AmericanFriends Service Committee will speakFeb. 24. 8.15 PM Ida Noyes tonight.The Poetry Speakers Series presentsRon Padgett reading from his works.Tonight Reynolds Club. 8:30India Assoc, presents Garan Hawawinner of the best Indian film award of1974 with subtitles Judd Hall 5835Kimbark 27 Feb. 7 and 9 p.m. *1.50FOR SALEWhile they last boiled and frozenMaine lobsters 1-1/2 lbs. 5.50 each.753 2233 Karl room 534 after 6 pm. orleave message.Dodge '68 Coronet 6 cyl auto ps 4 dr.runs good *275. 538-0693 5:30-8:00 p.m.Save *$ buy our expertise inreupholstering, refinishing andrestoring fine wood furniture. We alsobuy and sell. For free estimate call usat 267 6604 or come see us at 4619 N.Kedzie — Tradition Handcrafts. BLUE GARGOYLEOpen coffeehouse planning meetingThursday Feb 26 8 p.m. in diningroom of the Gargoyle. Everyonewelcome.NOBLE YOGAElectrifies mind for sustained studyRelaxes body for energized workennobles spirit for disciplined living.Call Sri Nerode of India. HY3-7454.UC WOMEN'S CREWCoxes! Oarswomen! Last chance tosign on with UCs new wave of rowingchampions. No exper. necessary. CallBarb 348 6327 or Susan 753 0232.LOW COST TRAVELFor 6 years, Educational Flights hashelped students arrange flexible 8,convenient travel to Europe, Africathe Near 8, Far East at lowest possiblecost. Before finalizing your plans, call241 5379.PETSSolid black kittens call 288 3120DRESSED TOTHE TEETHSend for your Tuxedos, write home foryour formal gown! MAB is sponsoringa "formal" dance on a magnificentwood veneer dance floor in HutchCommons. Also featured: two plays,modern dance, chamber music, a highclass movie and much, much more —all Fri. March 5 in Reynolds C.REAGAN 76Free Market Students for Reagan arein need of your support. Call BillSjostrom, 1521 Pierce 3-2240.FORD 76Brief Organizational Meeting for UCStudents for Ford Wed. 25-Feb. 76; SunRoom on 2nd floor Ida Noyes. ALLFord supporters are urged to attend orcontact David Jaffe, 3309 Woodward753 2249. No obligation.SUMMER ROUND TRIPNEW YORK TO LONDON$265MUST RESERVE 65 FRED HARRISPopulism is an old idea given a brightnew twist by Fred Harris. The UC forHarris Comm, will conduct anorganizational meeting today in thememorial room of Ida Noyes 8 p.m.SARGENT SHRIVERFor information about R. SargentShriver's candidacy for theDemocratic Presidential nomination,call Landy Carien 1307X WoodwardCourt 753 2249. Please leave messageCALCULATORSAnnouncing the SR56 and SR52 newprogrammable calculators fromTexas Instruments. Call for low priceson these and other Tl's and HewlettPackards 753 2240, 191* aft, 241 5496eves.LOSTGold chain with enamel medallion inor near HP co-op LARGE REWARDLee 947 0032.Pin, horizontal gold color bar withheart shaped green stone in thecenter. Lost in the library or oncampus. Sentimental value. Reward753 4115, Mrs. YangBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought K 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 if you pick it up yourselfSTEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Students 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, 7533541CHICAGO AUDIOWe recently acquired many importand high end lines. To reflect theseadditions, we've changed our name toChicago Audio. We still carry colorTVs and make repair referals. Call241 5752, and leave a message if no oneis homeRON INCOGNITOExactly who is this unathletic manwith salt shakers in wach hand? RonPadgett reads his poetry. Feb 24. 8:30Reynolds Club.GIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with IDTuos., Wod.. Thurs.Shampoo, Haircut andBlow dry Styling DAYS IN ADVANCE.CALL TOLL FREE9 TO 9(800) 847-7196NOVA CHARTER C0RP.ITHACA, NEW YORK.SYMPOSIUMECONOMICS OFjeGOVERNMENT $FEB. 29,2 P.M.SPONSORED BY FORUM MANDEL HALL AUDITIONS!Blackfriars will hold auditions fortheir Spring production "Publish orPerish" Wed Feb 25 from 7:30 9.30p.m., and Sun, Feb 29 from 3 6 p.m. atINH.LIBRARIANASSISTANTCollege degree; typing ability;language background; full-timeSalary 7525 per year. Hyde Park areaCall Mr McNamar 955 4545 Equalopportunity Employer M/ F.FREE TM LECTURETranscendental Meditation is atechnique which provides deep rest,relieves stress and develops clearthinking Learn more on Tues Feb 247.30 p.m. Ida Noyes Library.CALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T.l. ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS, MELCOR, H P.,plus many others) and other businessmachines CALL Jeff Guterman 7532249. Room 3311, Iv messageGAY LIBERATIONGAY COFFEEHOUSE, Friday, Feb27, 8:00 12:00 p.m. at the BlueGargoyle Come alone Come withfriends. Come join us! PERSONALSTo old man O'Shaughnessy, HappyBirthday. Love, Bubba.Happy 24 Blue eyed Frog Special SBThere is no "personal" for Mr Harrisin this issue.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 forhelp Mon Fri. 10 a.m. 1 p.m.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)Maroonbusiness office753-3266forinformationand ratesBOB'S NEWSSTAND MB GULLIVERS DISCOUNTS2 GREAT STORES. READ ON:Bob's carrlas 2000 dtffaranl mags from all ovorA mar lea, Europa and Africa, as wall as wooklynawspapars from Franca, England, Gormonv andSwi tzar land. Wt carry High Timas, and 6 dfftarantcigaratta papors, as wall. Bob's is now tho exclusiveHyda Park outlet for Blue Boy, the new, slkk gaypublication as wall as Africa the international mon¬thly. You will find something you Ilka, wa'ra sure.5100 Lake Park 664-5100—HOWEVER—If the prices are toe much for your pocketbook, tryGullivers discounts, open Wed. and Sat. only, 11:00-5:00. Books, toys, school supplies, undergroundcomix, children’s books, party favors, ate. ALL AT25% OFF OR MORE. 200 feat South of the KimbarkShopping Center. 5304 South Kimbark. If you can'tfind us on Wad. or Sat. call Bob Katzman at 955-0470.GULLIVERS IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS. TOO. 11-5I ATTENTION BIOLOGY MAJORS: 11*.*.& The Biological SciencesStudent Advisory Council issponsoring a Faculty-StudentFun Fest at 5400 S. Green¬wood on Friday, Feb. 27 at8:30 P.M. All Biology students,please come, and have a funevening. Beer, cookies, cakeand other delicious refresh¬ments (and entertainment)will be there. So we hope youwill too. (U.C. ID required.)Also if you need tutoring inBiology for those upcomingfinals, contact Jon Indik at947-8036 and perhaps we canhelp.One more thing — anyBiology ma|or interested infilling a vacancy on theStudent Advisory Council forthe rest of this academic year,please contact Mary Wilde at241-5147.Tuesday, February 24, 1976 - The Chicaao Maroon - 7/V Women Cagers Go To State TourneyThe women cagersculminate their season thisThursday as they travel toWheaton college to par¬ticipate in the IllinoisAssociation of I n -tercollegiate Athletics forWomen (IAIAW) smallcollege state tournament.This is the first tour¬ nament of its kind in thestate. Previously all thesmall schools, includingChicago, had been lumped inwith schools like Illinois.Finally, the small schoolsare getting their own statemeet.This is the Maroon’s thirdtrip to a state tourney, butSPORTSWrestlers Place FifthDisappointment high¬lighted the Chicagowrestlers’ weekend journeyto St. Louis as they traveledsouth to participate in theWashington UniversityInvitational Tournament inwhich they finished fifth.The Maroons, entered thetourney with high hopes anda strong line-up that includedClement Bastia (118), BenSmeall (126), Mitch Martin(134), Mike Dvorkin (150),Jim Jones (158), MarkLipinski (167), Ken Zintac(177), and Dennis Thatcher(190). They were favored towin along with GracelandCollege, but it was notChicago’s weekend.The tourney was notwithout some outstandingperformances from Chicagograpplers. Martin and Lipinski both won silvermedals for second placewhile Jones, Bastia andThatcher all won thirds. Alsowinning his bout but notplacing was Ken Zintac.Coach John Schael washappy with his team’sperformance but believes hisgrapplers could have donebetter. He further stated thateven with the loss of seniorsLipinski and Dvorkin, histeam will win the tourneynext year.The team will try to bolsterits 3-4 record this Wednesdayas they travel to ChicagoState. The grapplers willclose out their regularseason at home Saturdayagainst Loras College, andthe following weekend thechosen few will go to theNCAA championships. the first time that they havegone with a real chance atwinning. Although the teamhas fallen to the seededteams in earlier play, thegames have been closeenough to afford Chicago abit of hope.Two of those games wereplayed last week. Anexhausted Chicago team fellto top-seeded GeorgeWilliams, and last Thursdaythe team lost a close decisionto third ranked Concordia,67-62.However the team thatgoes to Wheaton should bein better shape. The womenwill have had some morerest, and most should be overthe flu that is plaguing thecampus. Further they shouldbe stronger at guard, asHelen Harrison and TammyPfantz are almost fullyrecovered from mid-seasoninjuries. Chicago will open thetourney Thursday night witha game against MillikenUniversity from Decatur.Milliken sports a 6-5 recordand has played a schedulethat included schools asdiverse as Indiana andPrincipia College. The teamhas a no-star, balancedattach; in their last game,they had four starters indouble figures.A win over Milliken willput the Maroons againstsecond-seed Greenville, theonly team out of the top fourthat Chicago hasn’t played.That game will be at 10:30Friday, and a victory therewill send Chicago into thesemi-finals.Coach Pat Kirby is op¬timistic about her team’schances. In discussing lastweek’s losses, she cited thefirst maxim of winningsports philosophy; that “on Vadis Cothran goes for a jumper against Northwesternanother given day, the scorecould well be different.”The team will further beaided by the presence of therenowned Chicagocheerleaders, whosepowerful lungs and in¬teresting cheers have driven team afterdistraction. team toThe first Chicago gamewill be played Thursdaynight at 8:00 at the Alumnigym on the Wheaton cam¬pus, in Wheaton, Illinois.Men Cagers Fall To IITWhen it came down to thewire, the horses just weren’tthere.That’s the way it was asthe University of ChicagoMaroons (fropped a 55-52decision to Illinois Instituteof Technology Saturdaynight. The loss dropped theMaroons to 14-3 on theseason, and probably costthem a berth in the NCAADivision III post-seasontourney.Chicago cam out smokingin the first haM, hitting itsfirst three shots for a 6-0lead. Behind die 4 for 5shooting of freshmanforward Jay Alley, the Maroons expanded the earlylead to 17-9 with elevenminutes to play in the half.IIT battled back to tie thescore at 19-19 with sixminutes to play, but Chicagotook a 26-22 lead into thelocker room at the half.The Maroons put onanother strong spurt to openthe second period, runningtheir lead to 32-22 after twoand a half minutes of play,but that was the last strongMaroon showing of theevening. IIT put a man-to¬man press and Chicagoobliged by turning the ballover again and again. With 15 minutes to playand the scoreboard readingChicago 35, IIT 32, theMaroons called timeout in anattempt to change themomentum, but IIT ran upa 48-39 lead with sevenminutes on the clock.Chicago cut that lead to fourpoints with five minutesremaining, but failed tocapitilize on several IITmistakes. Chicago’s Alley hita pair of free throws with 22seconds on the clock to cutIIT’s lead to three at 55-52,but IIT held the ball as timeran out.Maroon coach John Angel-us remarked “It’s always hard to lose the games youmust win,” but pointed to thefine play of freshmen Alleyand Rick Dagen as omensfor a bright future. “Myyoung guys really did thejob,” Angelus notes.Those freshmen will getanother chance to workunder pressure this Saturdayevening as the 14-3 Maroonstravel to Winter Park,Florida, to meet Division IIpowerhouse Rollins College.Rollins sports a 16-4 recordand has met several topDivision I teams this season,including North CarolinaState, Dayton, and BostonUniversity.Fencers Drop Meet To Tough CompetitionLast Saturday, theUniversity fencing team,coached by Marvin Nelson,placed a disappointing lastafter 8 hours of competitionat Boucher Hall.The victory of Wayne StateUniversity (the currentNCAA national championship team) overthe Maroons was nosurprise, and the Universityof Wisconsin’s second placefinish was not unexpected.The real disappointment ofthe day came when the UCteam finished behindNorthwestern University, Tri-State CtiHefe and theUniversity tf IllinoisChicago Circle by closedecisions: 15-12, 14-13, and14-13 respectively.Saturday’s losses broughtthe team’s record this seasonto two wins and 14 losses.The events of last weekendwere a continuation of agenerally disappointingseason for the Maroons.Many of the team’s losseshave been close decisions; ofthe 14 losses, four were 14-13and three were 15-12.Before the season began,team captain and numberone fencer, David Deap,resigned from the team. Hissuccessor, Bob Grady, wassubsequently out of actionfor two and a half weeksafter being injured in thefirst meet. Another Foilfencer, Kurt Fichtner, wasremoved from competitionfor the entire season becauseof a sprained ankle incurredat the same competition. Theflu also took its toll — twofencers were unable tocompete at the University ofDetroit on February 14because of illness.The season hasn’t beenentirely bleak, however.Saber fencer Dave Murdoch,whose current record is 26wins and 13 losses,distinguished himself as theteam’s highest scorer. His fellow saber fencer JohnFung was not far behind, andbecause of their records thesaber squad was the mostsuccessful squad of theteam. In contrast, the epeesquad has had an erraticseason, while the foil squadhas lost to all but theUniversity of Detroit.Next Saturday theMaroons go up against OhioState University, theUniversity of Wisconsin atParkside, and theMilwaukee Area TechnicalCollege in the last meet ofthe season. The team couldwell manage a victory ortwo. Earlier in the seasonMATC defeated the Maroonsby a 14-13 score. MATC wassubsequently defeated byCulver Military Academy,18-9, after which Culver fellto the U of C team, 16-11. Thecompetition will beginSaturday at 9:00 a.m. inBoucher Hall, 53rd andDrexel.MeetingThere will be a mandatorymeeting for allundergraduate womeninterested in playing varsitysoftball, Tuesday, February24 at 6:30 in room 206, IdaNoyes Hall. If unable toattend, please call 3-3574.A UC fencer squares off for some sword play.8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 24, 1976 VARSITY SCOREBOARD |Basketball:Concordia Teacher's College 67 UC Women 62IIT 55 UC Men 52Swimming:UC Men placed 6th out of 13 teams at the IllinoisPrivate College ChampionshipsTrack:Valpraiso 86 Maroons 27University of WisconsinWhitewater 82 Maroons 31Valparaiso 69 Whitewater 44Fencing:Wayne State University 25 Maroons 2 Universityof Wisconsin 24 Maroons 3 Northwestern 15Maroons 12 Tri-State University 14 Maroons 13Chicago-Circle 14 Maroons 13 •Wrestling:Maroons placed fifth at the WashingtonUniversity TournamentUPCOMING EVENTSBasketball:UC Women at IAIAW State Tournament,Wheaton College, Thurs. Feb. 26, 8:00 AlumniGym, Wheaton, III.Swimming:UC Men vs University of Wisconsin-Parkside,Tues. Feb. 24, 4:00, Bartlett Gym PoolWrestling:UC vs Chicago State University and NorthCentral College, Wed., Feb. 25, 9:00 a.m., Bar-tlett Gym. ■■■■