VOL. 85, NO. 52J Chicago Maroon■HHHHMHHiTHE Chicago TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1976(Abovd) Mayor Daley, left,and King Carl XVI Gustaf ofSweden, right, watch thebeginning of the ceremoniesfor the dedication of the Linnestatue. (Left) King Carl XVIGustaf, after unveiling thestatue, turns back to thecrowd. (Right) Finally andpermanently ensconced, thestatue of Linne is nowofficially dedicated.Student Mental Health: A Company Store ?By Martha ConqerIs it because StudentMental Health (SMH) is the“company store” or it itbecause of a perception oflack of confidentiality inrecords, or is it, like otherstudent health services,experiences of varyingquality that cause SMH to beso underused by the 8,751currently registeredstudents?Unlike the NorthwesternUniversity and University ofIllinois-Circle Campusstuden mental health clinics,which responded totelephone inquiries with listsof off-campus clinics andpart-time staffs, UC’s SMHemploys six full-time staffmembers, seven hours aday, five days a week.Dr. John Kramer, Directorof SMH, and Dr. PeterJohnston, both psychiatristsand Billings Hospital faculty members, work with fourpsychiatric social workers:Ms. Miriam Elson, AliceIchikawa, Betty Kohut, andAnna Mary Wallace.A changing cadre of threestudent psychiatricts, intheir final year of training,spend 20-25 hours/week eachin SMH, during a six-months’rotation as part of theirtraining.SMH is physicallyseparate from the Hospital,with brownstone offices in ahouse on 5743 Drexel behindthe University Bookstore.The mixing bowl of studentsand outpatients found inStudent Gyne, and the un¬certainty over whose care astudent receives in StudentHealth, and over who makesthe decisions on whether astudent sees a doctor ismimimized.The most professionally-operated student healthAPOLOGYThe Maroon apologises toreaders who thought theywere seeing double whilereading last Friday'sedition. An error at ourprinter's shop wasresponsible for the pageduplications andinversions, which appearedin about one-fifth of ourpress run. Corrected copies were distributed later inthe day, and are availableat our offices. The Maroonregrets any inconvenienceto our readership.PRESIDENT'5 MENAll Maroon staff goingtonight should contact theMaroon office before 4 pmfor details ontransportation, if they needit. option seems the most un¬derused. Many studentssuffer from problems suchas can’t do yesterday’spaper or tomorrow’s exam,can’t stand the crummyclimate, the raunchy rom-mate. the Depression-styleeconomy, or their lovers, orfamilies, or themselves.“The big four we see, thebroad emotional states, areanxiety, depression, apathy,and isolation,” SMH coun¬selor Ms. Elson says. The combination of a full¬time staff, guaranteed ap¬pointment within a week orless, and same-day in¬terviews for acute emer¬gencies marks UCSMHas exceptional both amonglocal universities, andamong the UC campusStudent Health Servicescomplex.A major complaint ofcritical respondents to ajoint Maroon—UC Hospitals& Clinics Housestaff Association poll, however,was the feeling that studentswere being shuffled off aftera few appointments to“make room for people withmore pressing problems.”“We have no artificiallimit on the number andlength of the individual’svisits." Ms. Elson counters,“but because we want to keepthe doors open to everystudent, long-term across-the-board therapy isn’tpossible.” She adds that the nature ofthe problem, and thecapacity in which SMH canhelp the problem, deter¬mines the number of visits.Statistics in the March, 1975.SMH Annual Reportrevealing that two to fivevisits per student is theaverage.“A problem may resolveitself in several sessions; orit may be symptomatic of alarger complex in whichMH To 6U C Minorities Recruting AssailedBy John VailEnrollment of minorityand female students in theUniversity has fallensignificantly in recent years,according to a reportprepared by the StudentGovernment Committee onAdmissions and Curriculum.The report is critical of analleged failure of theUniversity to do anything toreverse the trend.The key findings of thereport include:"The University studentbody is 4.8 per cent black, 1.3per cent Spanish surnamed,and 31.4 per cent female,each figure representingsignificant under¬ representation when com¬pared to the nationalpopulation."Enrollment of blacks hasdecreased 31 per cent from apeak in 1971-72."While representation ofwomen in the University hasremained constant,enrollment of women in theCollege has dropped everyyear since 1970, for acumulative drop of 11 percent.**The University hasfewer minority and womenstudents, and does less torecruit such students, thanseveral comparable in¬stitutions.Released to the Student Government Assembly lastnight, the report had alreadydrawn sharp criticism byyesterday afternoon.“They used one of theworst methodologies I’veever seen“They used one of theworst methodologies I’veever seen,” said NeilChernoff, a StudentGovernment representativeand member of the StudentSchools Committee, a groupinvolved in recruitingCollege students. Mr.Chernoff prepared a writtenrefutation of the report forpresentation to theAssembly.Mr. Chernoff alleged that information reported frominterviews wasmisrepresented, that manydata presented were in¬complete, and thatstatistically invalid com¬parisons were used Helabelled the report, “libelousand inaccurate ”Spokespeople for theCommittee said they couldprovide expert testimony onthe soundness and validity oftheir research.“The objections whichhave been raised do notrefute the internal con¬sistency of our argument,”one said. “They are at¬tempting to change theissues being discussed ”NEWS BRIEFSWoodward CourtEdward A. Maser,Professor of Art andDirector of the David andAlfred Smart Gallery willspeak this evening at thethird Woodward CourtLecture.Mr. Maser will discuss“White Gold: The Impact of New Materials in the VisualArts” at 8:30 followed byrefreshments and an in¬formal discussion in theResident Master’s apart¬ment.All faculty, staff, andstudents are cordially in¬vited. will reminisce about life oncampus over the last 40years, playing the timelymusic and reliving the newsof both UC and the outsideworld.This Thursday’s program,the second in the four partserial, will be “the Midwayin the 40s,” covering the war years and after. If you thinkit’s bad now (or if you thinkit’s good now), tune into WH-PK, 88.3 FM, from 10 to 11pm this Thursday. Futureprograms will explorecampus life during the 50sand 60s, including some wryreminiscences about the 1969sit-in. Grand, Guatemalan,Espresso, Cappuccino andMocha make up the list offresh ground coffees. Un¬strained apple cider roundsoff the selection of drinks notofferred in Regenstein’sARA canteen.TM & Psychotherapy COFFEE HOUSEThe similarities betweenthe development of mentalhealth through variousforms of psychotherapy andthe growth of consciousnessthrough the TM techniquewill be the subject of a forumsponsored by the StudentsInternational MeditationSociety at the Social ServiceAdministration Building. The panelists in the foruminclude practicingpsychotherapists andteachers of TranscendentalMeditation technique (TM).All students and faculty arewelcome, admission free.The discussion begins at 4pm in Room El of SSA.Thursday, April 22nd.WHPK Flash ToThe PastThis Thursday marks the Midway Memoris 1935-69.second of four broadcasts in Hosted by English professora special radio serial, Ned Rosenheim, the series The woman behind thecounter reaches into a talljar of coffee beans labelled“Dark Roast.” The beansare worked through a handgrinder, then boiled to createa fine dark brew; cream,honey and imported Drostchocolate are carefullystirred in and whipped to afoam. As you pick up yourfresh made cup of mocha, alocal folks inger strums herguitar and sings softly in afar corner of the candle litroom. The scene is the newBlue Gargoyle Coffeehouse,just one-half block fromRegenstein library.First opening its doors April 6, the new Hyde Parknight spot offers a carefullychosen fare of fine coffeesand herb teas along withvarious cakes, cookies andcandies. Dorothee Kocks, aU.C. student supervising theoperation, explained that sheand food chairperson JudithFranklin have spent severalweeks of investigation andtastings before coming upwith the present menu. Open from 8:30 - 12:00 pmTuesday through Fridaynights, the coffeehouse of¬fers scheduled live en¬tertainment each Thursdayevening. Linda Simon, awell-known performer incoffeehouses around cam¬pus, is responsible forarranging the Thursdaynight programs. Althoughthere is a perpetual “openmike”, Ms. Simon can bereached 241-5345 by anyperformer interested inhelping out Thursdays orafter the Sanctuary Concertson various Friday nights. the Gargoyle. Miss Kocksresponded to their notice inthe Maroon and has gone onto arrange the presentorganization and menu.Twenty or twenty-fivevolunteers each come in twoor three times a month tostaff the operation alongwith Gargoyle professionalsSusan Tobias and RogerHansen.Mystic Spice Blend tea(peppermint, strawberryleaf, and ginger) is offered,along with' Mountain SpringPink, Crescent Moon, andSunrise, while Columbian The coffee house is theresult of an idea from theNatural Foods people whoserve dinners from 6-7 pmMonday through Friday at Plans for the future in¬clude a possible expansion ofthe menu to include pastries,donuts, baklava, and,possibly, free munchies onthe tables and the addition oficed coffee. There is an oldamplifier being beefed up toimprove the sound systemfor the performers, adonated radio serving as thelone article of electronicequipment presently ap¬parent, while a donationfrom some friendly HydeParker may help expand thecoffee house’s collection ofboard games which nowinclude chess and Gox.So you have seen the STUDENT CO-OP puton classical record sales off and on allyear, but you do not buy classical records.Well, for this week only, all of COLUMBIA'SNON-CLASSICAL records that we have instock will be on sale. There will be somespecials on certain records, such as the onepictured below. Come in and see them.JACO PASTOR I USincluding:Come On,Come Over/Kuru/Speak Like A Child |Opus Pocus; Portrait Of TracySTUDENT CO-OPReynolds Club Basement M-F 9:30-6Sat. 10-4 ANNOUNCING:STUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTIONSThe elections will be held on May 4th and 5th.The deadline for filing petitions is noon on TuesdayApril 27.All candidates must use the official petitions; these areavailable in the Student Activities Office as well as theStudent Government Office.Representatives will be elected from the following con¬stituencies: Individual College Houses, All Fraternities (asa whole), Other College, Each Graduate Division, EachProfessional School.All candidates must submit petitions in order to havetheir names appear on the ballot.All voting will be by ballot only,All electoral groups and parties must file registrationforms (in S.G. office).Court Theatre PresentsMiss Julie by StrindbergDirected by Perry ZehrPreviews April 28,29 - $1 8:30 P.M. New Theatre753-3581 $2.50, $1.50 with IDs2_^The Chicago Maroon - April 20, 1976TUESDAY CALENDAR'U.C. CONCERT BAND: 7:00 pm, 245Belfleld.AIKIDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C. Aikido Club, 6:30 to 8:30pm, Bartlett Gym.CHILD DEVELOPMENTCOLLOQUIUM: Susan GoldenMeadow, "Deaf Children: A language you can't dismiss out of hand."Nursery School, 5470 Woodlawn 3:45pm.LECTURE: "Impact of Inflation onNorth Africa in the 16th Century,"Andrew Hess, Pick 218, 4 pm.BLUE ARGOYLE COFPEE HOUSE:8:30 to 12. exotic coffees and food.SKI TEAM: Meeting at 9 at the Blue GARGOYLE Coffee House.SCIENCE FICTION CLUB: IdaNoyes, 7:0) PM.JUGGLING CLUB: Meeting from 7 8pm, Ida Noyes Theatre. New memberswelcomeDOC GILMS: "Tall Men" 7:30 pm and"Cheyenne" at 9:30.EXERCISE CLASS: For women fromNEEDS YOU! IF• You're Energetic• Are Personable and Like People• Enjoy working with your hands• Are patientInterviews for full time and part time positions held: April 21 & 2211 AM-6 PMCorner of 53rd & Blackstone (752-2020) 10 to 11 am in the home Room,International House. Just SI persession.YOGA CLASS: At Crossroads studentcenter, 7:30 to 9 pm. 5621 S.Blackstone. $10 for students, $15 forothers.HAM RADIO: U.C. amateur WirelessSociety offers FCC amateur RadioLicensing classes: Gen/ Adv. at 7 pm,2nd floor Ida Noyes.HYDE PARK'S FRAME,TYOURSELF STOREOpening April 26th WEDNESDAYCHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRA: Sir Georg Solti, conductor, Mabdell Hall, 7 45 pm.WOMEN'S DISCUSSION GROUP:"The 3 Marias New Letters from thePortuguese" will be discussed. 7:30 9pm. Calvert House.BLUE GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: 8:30 12. Exotic coffees andfoods. Congenial atmosphere.FREE ENGLISH CLASS: Forintermediate and advanced learnersInternational House 6-8 pm, Room BRUSSIAN CHORUS: 3 30, Cobb 402No knowledge of Russian required.Folk songs and liturgical music.GAY LIBERATION OFFICE STAFFMEETING: 8 pm, Rm 301, Ida Noyes Hall.TURKISH FOLK MUSIC: TonyGreenwood and Fariborz MassamiWHPK 88 3 FM 5 6 pmTHURSDAYUniversity of Chicago Department of MusicTHE VISITING COMMITTEE TO THE DEPARTMENT OF MUSICpresentsDANIEL HEARTZProfessor of Music, University of California, Berkeleyspeaking onThe Great Quartet in Mozart's IdomeneoFRIDAY, APRIL 23, 19761:30 P.M.REGENSTEIN LIBRARY SEMINAR ROOMFree and open to the public you can affordgoodphotography KI-AIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido from6 30 to 8:30 pm, Bartlett.PING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7:30 pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyes.BASIC CATHOLICISM: A study anddiscussion of the Catholic tradition,intended primarily for those who arenot Catholic. 7 30 to 9 pm CalvertHouse 5735 University.LUTHERAN-CATHOLIC STUDYGROUP: A Theological discussion onthe topics of marriage, forgiveness,Eucharist, authority, ministry. 7:30 to9 pm Calvert HousePERSIAN SOCIETY: Discussion inPersian, "Religion, PoliticalDomination in Safavid Iran," by SaidArjomond, Pick 205, 3:30 pm.BLUE GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: 8:30 12 Exotic coffees andfoodsDEBATE SOCIET MEETING:instruction at 7 pm, Meeting at 8 pmIda Noyes Hall.Wit. G'COUNTRY DELIGHTCREAM P0RKII191 % Gal. FIRST CUT ^ |COUNTRY DELIGHTSKIMMED MU% Gal.GARDEN FRESHTOMATOES391 GRADE ACENTER-CUTLb.wFRESH-FIRMSHEIK PEPPERS49°..SKINLESSBABY BEEFLIVER59' Lb.SALE DATES: 4-20 TO 4-251226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 PJA.SUN. 9-4:50 FRIDAYFOLKDANCiNG: All levels, teachingtor one hour, 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesHILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservices Orthodox at 6 30 pm andCreative at 7.30 pm; Adat Shalomdinner, 7:00 pmLECTURE: Dr George Jacoby,Harvard Medical School, CLSC 101, 4pm.LECTURE: warren Hamilton,"Subduction in the Indonesia Region,"Hinds Lab, 3 30 pmHAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers FCC amateur RadioLicensing classes Beginners' class 7pm, 2nd floor, Ida NoyesMASSMEETING!SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FORin-1) Stopping the tuition hike2) Increasing financial aid,eluding special aid programs forwomen and minority students3) Instituting new recruitment andhiring programs for women andminorities.12 Noon, on the QuadsMonday, April 26SPONSORED BY THE STUDENTCOALITION ON ADMISSION, AID ANDTUITIONTHIS WEEK AT INTERNATIONAL HOUSET*1 HE hursday, April 22nd.:sti7:15 <fe 11:45 NG1414 E. 59th Friday, April 23 / Friday, April 23FANTASTIC OAAPLANET 6\J\J7:15 11:45 Yes, we have popcorn 9 PMThe Chicago Mui oon - Aprii 20, 1976—3Taken to the CleanersI have recently had a badexperience with a Hyde Parkbusiness establishment, andam presently taking steps tofollow through with mycomplaint, as the business inquestion has refused toacknowledge their error orcompensate me for it. I amwriting this letter to describethe incident in the hopes thatothers may benefit from myexperience and also becauseI believe that Hyde Park is asmall enough communitythat its members should beable to work together todiscourage such shoddybusiness practices.On March 3, I took a starkwhite raincoat to WrightLaundry and Cleaners on57th St. to be cleaned. It wasdirty, but obviouslywhite the employeewrote “white” on the drycleaning ticket. Later thatweek I picked up the coat,but since it was still dirty, Iasked them to reclean it.When I picked it up thesecond time, the coat hadbeen turned beige, with finestreaks; the buttons are stillwhite, indicating the originalcolor of the raincoat. Icomplained to the em¬ployees. who agreed toreclean it when I returned intwo weeks from work out-of-town.I returned on March 29,and submitted the coat to thecleaners a third time. It wasreturned once again in thatbrownish color with whitebuttons. I complained to oneof the employees (he hassince refused to identifyhimself), who adamantlytold me that there wasnothing they would do aboutit. and he gave me severalconflicting reasons why: (1)the coat was never white tobegin with; (2) the materialwas defective; and (3) hejust didn’t have to, didn’twant to, and was not aboutto. He had me in tears by thetime I left the cleaners andtold me to take it back to thestore—it must be their fault. —LETTERS—Several points: (1) Thecoat had been cleaned beforeMarch 3 and had returnedwhite, so it was not made ofdefective material—andbesides, the first time I got itback from them, it was stillwhite, even if dirty. (2) Thecoat was white when I firstgave it to them — the em¬ployee who first took it wrote“white” on the ticket. Butwhen I got it back the secondtime, someone had written“off-white” on the sameticket.I am a graduate student atthe University of Chicagotrying to finish my M. A.degree. I cannot afford toreplace one of the few niceitems of clothing that I ownwhen a careless and in¬different cleaner ruins it.Also, I am extremely angryand frustrated at this kind ofarrogant, bad treatmentfrom a “professional”business, and hope that thisletter may serve a) toprompt other's to followthrough on their complaintsabout bad service as I have,and b) to remind localbusinesses of theirprofessional responsibilitiesto members of this com¬munity. Susan FriedmanThe Body of Ideasand Controversy?Dear Editor;For some years I haveread the Maroon’s “Letters”with little interest. I wouldhave hoped that this col¬umn would contain a goodcross section of the body ofideas and controversiescirculating around thecampus. Having a fairlygood sense of Humor,however, I enjoyed readingthe frequent SpartacusYouth League’s letters.Outside of their humor, Ithought your reason forprinting so many of SYL’sletters was because yourother student readers weretoo busy in academics (orapathetic) to take time out to write to the Maroon. If thiswere the case then the“cross-section” youperceived through yourmail, would be the same thatdid appear in your paper.However, during my fouryears here, I havediscovered that many of myfriends have written in to theMaroon, but their letterswere not published. If this“many” is actuallysignificant then you are notfulfilling your responsibilityas the official campusnewspaper by printinghumor in your “letters”column.I would be surprised if theSYL has a dozen U. of C.student members,yet they commandwhat I have seen to bestudent members, yet theycommand what I have seento be roughly 5% of the“Letters” space. I wouldhope you would try to keepyour obligation as the officialstudent newspaper and pre¬sent a good cross-sectionof student opinion in what Ibelieve is the most importantpart of our paper. If you wishto print extra SYL letters,and I would certainly like tosee them ( even more!), Iwould suggest placing themin a separate column, as youdo with “Doonesbury.” Ifyou put this policy intoeffect, you would be;fulfilling your obligations bypresenting a cross-section ofstudent opinions, fulfillingSYL’s astoundingdemands(!) for MOREprint, and fulfilling yourreader’s request for alighthearted paper.Lastly you would put me atease, no longer worring thateverytime a visitor to ourcampus picks up a Maroon,he could go away with theimpression that many of mycolleagues run aroundchanting ridiculous sloganslike “Down with John Wilsonand The Board of Trustees.Up with a student — workerUniversity.” (Sic)Sincerely,Clayton A. Wiley\TIONALSHOW!The International Photo Show returns! Browse through the country’s largest per¬manent photo gallery ... see demonstrations of over 75 major photo brands by factory-trained experts ... hear lectures on photo topics every half-hour... see a majordisplay of Holograms, photography’s new frontier. ■ ■ ■ FILM BUFFS: Retrospective,continuous showing of Disney’s finest work . . . PLUS ... a Classic Film Festival fromBogart’s best to Jungle Drums, an avant-garde animated gem featuring (would you be¬lieve) Superman. Photograph live models from Barbizon ... have a FREE Cameracheck-up, movie or still, by the International Camera Corporation!THE INTERNATIONAL PHOTO SHOWMcCORMICK PLACECHICAGO, ILLINOISApril 22 to 25,1976Thurs. & Fri., 5 to 10 PMSat., Noon to 10 PMSun., Noon to 6:30 PMInformation, Phone 791-6660Admission $3: $2 with couponfrom your photo dealer or this ad.Children under 11 FREEwhen accompanied by an adult. Frankfurt *355“104 Rights on Condor and Pan AmericanZurich*35950 Rights on Balair Optional Tours:London *29830 Rights on Overseas National AirwaysVienna *475°°2 Rights on Pan American•Puce* lined above are lowest minimum roundtnp price* Frankfurt fare* are between $355 00 & $425 00. London rate* between $2% 00 &$338 00 Zurich rated between $359 00 & $398 00. depending on the season Rate* can increase to a maximum of 20* • Should increase exceed20* e flight must be cancelled Vou have to be notified at least 45 day* before departure Service charge* from $56 39 to $112 07 are included, taxesbetween $3 00 and $7 00 have to be added Reservation request can only be accepted until tS days prior to flight departure.A CHARTER TRAVEL CORPORATION TGC PROGRAMFOR RESERVATIONS AND BROCHURES CONTACTStudent Representative: Barbara longerPhone: 643-4980The Chicago Maroon - April 20, i97oDean Lorna Straus Is Tireless AchieverBy Mike SherbergLorna Straus may be amasochist to hold down asmany positions as she does:as an Associate Professor ofBiology and Anatomy, sheteaches common year andupper level biology, andfirst-year medical courses;she works on curriculumplanning for the BiologicalSciences CollegiateDisvision and the MedicalSchool; she is Dean ofAdmissions and Dean ofStudents in the College.She is responsible for allacademic issues regardingcollege students: admission,financial aid, registration,academic programs,problems, honors,graduation, andwithdrawals. Explaining herheavy load, she states: “Iwork late, I work weekends,,and I have a great deal ofluck, and a lot of people help,and I have a veryunderstanding husband andfamily.”And she never quits. At theconclusion of our interview,she kept me for an additionalten minutes, prying me forinput about issues regardingthe college that concern her.The College is her overridingconcern, and she refuses topass up an opportunity toimprove it.She is a tall, plain woman;she fits her spacious officesplendidly, and with acasualness that isimmediately disarming. Shepulls her legs up underherself on the chair, smokesan occasional cigarette and drinks from a large mug ofcoffee. She has plenty of off-the-record comments, whichshe utters in such a way tomake you feel privy to highlyconfidential, and exciting,Nor is there any admin¬istrative condescensionabout her, either. You feelthat you are an importantperson when you speak toher; she wants ideas fromyou, and she values them.You are more than a stu¬dent, you are an individual,hopefully as concernedabout the College and theUniversity as she is.And she has plenty on hermind. She declared that shewould spend the next threedays thinking of things shehad wanted to say; after therecorder was no longerrunning, she regretted nothaving mentioned severalpoints. But everything shedid say pointed in the samedirection: she is a woman ofimmense dedication,concern, and conviction.Ms. Straus got her A.B.from Radcliffe in Frenchhistory and literature, butsays she decided to takebiology courses when shebecame engaged to a pre-med student. From that timeonward, she was almostexclusively involved inbiology, getting both herM S. and Ph.D. from UC.Ms. Straus emphasizesthat she is a faculty memberand a biologist first. ‘‘I was abiologist before I became adean, and I’ll be a biologistlonger than I’ll be a dean.” She says that she tries tomaintain the perspective of aprofessor, stating “We’refaculty members and wedon’t think of ourselves asadministrators.”There are distinctadvantages to her dual roleas dean and faculty member,Ms. Straus claims, in thatshe gets a well-roundedexposure to studentattitudes. “If I stayed andjust saw students as dean allthe time, I’d get a veryone-sided point of view.”One of her responsibilitiesas dean is to talk to studentswho withdraw from theCollege. She hears theircomplaints happily, becausethey mean to her that theCollege has succeeded inimparting the analytical andquestioning attitude that is apurpose of common year.Ms. Straus wholeheartedlyendorses the common yearand a liberal arts education.She claims that a liberal artseducation enabled her tochange directions fromFrench to biology.As for common year, shehas these words: “What I’mtrying to teach is in partinformation, but it’s reallyan attitude towardinformation, an attitudetoward learning, a way oflooking at a field ofknowledge that you neverknew before, and learninghow to attack it.” She feelsthat common year succeedsboth in terms of its principlesand practices.She is, she says, veryhappy here. “I don't thinkHEWLETT PACKARD anybody is as lucky as I amin terms of having a job theylike as much as I likemine...all the things that Ido, I like.”She doesn’t find anydifficulty or disadvantage inbeing the only femaleassociate dean in theCollege. “There are six...andI’m the only woman,” shesays; “I guess that’s right,but I did have to stop andthink about it.”Ms. Straus is singularlyenthusiastic about theUniversity. “It’s a veryspecial place,” she says,”not like any otheruniversity....I think the jobthis college is doing is verysignificant in Americanhigher education, and I thinkwe ought to be recognized forthat. The faculty is deeply-involved and very muchconcerned about thecurriculum.She attaches particularimportance to the process ofdiscovery that takes place inthe College’s classrooms.She says that students can“watch Wayne Booth thinkout some of his ideas aboutliterature.”Ms. Straus’ Candor shinesthrough in her lightheartedanswers to many questions.She laughingly admits that“my immediate goal is to getthrough the day.”On a more grandiose level,The new scientific pocket calculator you canprogram yourself. The HP-25 from Hewlett-Packard. $16572 built-in (unctions and operations All log and trig functions, thelatter in radians and degrees: rectangular/polar coversion; commonlogs. etc.Keystroke programmability The automatic answer to repetitiveproblems. Switch to PRGM and enter the same keystrokes you woulduse to solve the problem manually Then switch to RUN and enter onlythe variables each timeFull editing capability You can easily review and quickly add orchange steps at willBranching and conditional test capability Eight built-in logic com-parisons let you program conditional brances8 addressable memories. You can do full register arithmetic on alleightRPN logic system with 4 memory stack. Lets you solve problems yourway. without copying parentheses, worrying about hierarchies orrestructuring beforehand. You save keystrokes time and reduce thechance of error.Remarkable price/performance ratio — with the same uncompromising design and quality that go into every Hewlett Packardpocket calculator, regardless of priceat theU of C BOOKSTORE5750 S. Ellis753-3303753-2600Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 9-1 however, she says that “Ihave a very real goal anddream that we can have thisCollege be more widelyknown...more on the mapthan it is in terms of thewider world.One thing she likes aboutthe University is that thefaculty is constantly strivingfor improvement. “You’vegot a lot of people here whoare very self-consciouslythinking all the time....At Chicago, we re alwaysthinking that maybe wecould do better.” She wouldbe foolish not to includeherself among those peopleThe day after ourinterview, I met LornaStraus on the street. She wasreturning from a meetingwith prospective students,and was full of thoughtsabout next year’s first-yeargroup. She just never stopsrunning.Where else can you study danceand be in the undergraduate prelawprogram or fulfill a premedrequirement and take a course intransfer lithography with suchinteresting and exciting peoplein a setting of hills, lakes,gorges, and waterfalls?Get requirements out of the way,complete courses to get aheac. orsimply take the time to study thoseextraordinary things for whichyou've never before had the time.Request an Announcement and seefor yourself all the reasons whywe re where you should be thissummerCornell Summer Session, 111 Day Hall,Ithaca. New York 14853The Chicago Maroon - April 20, 1976 5A Lack of Confidence In Student Mental HealthMH From 1case the student makes thechoice to do nothing more, ortakes the option to in¬vestigate further.” Ms Elsonsays.Some students (ap¬proximately 4% during themost recent year available,1973-74) may be seen at SMHfor over 21 visits.“Depending on financialconsiderations,” Dr.Kramer says, the studentmay become one of the 15%of SMH users who arereferred to Billings Out¬patient Psychiatric Clinic.Some 7-8% are referred to aprivate therapist, and 1%are referred to MichaelReese Outpatient Clinic orthe Institute for Psyco-analvsis downtown.The University’s com¬pulsory Blue Cross-BlueShield insurance will not payany outpatient fee, either forprivate therapy or fortreatment at Billings,Michael Reese, or the In¬stitute.“Low-cost long-term careis hard to come by inChicago,” Dr. Kramer says,an opinion echoed by Dr.Chase P. Kimball. AssociateProfessor of BillingsDepartment of Psychiatry.Dr. Kimball states, “Thereis no place to refer studentswith low income; andbecause of the currenteconomic trend, there’s been a decrease in the practice ofreferring students to facultyat a reduced fee.”“We prefer to sendstudents to Billings Clinic, itlong-term therapy is in¬dicated.” Dr. Kramer says.“They have a strict feeschedule but are verygenerous in handlingstudents; and the residentslike seeing students aspatients.”Given these sometimescostly options, it may not besurprising that studentsdecide not to investigatefurther.“Because Blue Cross in¬surance doesn’t cover out¬side help, we try very hard tobe accessible,” Ms. Elsonsays. “The problems don’tnecessarily have to beserious,” she adds.“What we offer, in effect,is a pre-paid health plan, soour feeling is to be asavailable as possible,” Dr.Kramer says. “You can’thave waiting lists and tellsomeone to come backlater.”Confidentiality, or itsabsence, is perceived by a“surpirsing...percentage” ofstudent users of MentalHealth Clinic, according tothe Maroon-UC Housestaffpoll.The actual student recordsare locked in a case. A fulltime, non-student secretary, Jean Schmidt, and Ms.Ichikawa have the only twokeys.“We have a firm ruleabout confidentiality,” Ms.Elson says. “Any inquiries— from the FBI, potentialemployers, the FulbrightScholarship committee —about whether a student usedthe clinic, get no informationwhatsoever.”Questions are not an¬swered, she continues, “evenif the student signed a formconsenting to release ofinformation.”When asked what wouldhappen if the Deans’ Officecalled, she said, “They’d getnothing.”Dr. Kimball, however,pointed out that “there aregrey areas where com¬promise of confidentialitywould not be recognized assuch.”He cited a hypotheticalcase of a student who hastaken leave-of-absence fromUC for psychiatric reasonsand wishes to be re¬admitted.The Dean may ask thestudent’s outside therapist tocommunicate with a UCpsychiatrict, who wouldevaluate the student’scompetence for study.“Then that UCpsychiatrist is working forthe Dean,’’ Dr. Kimballsays. “This has nothing to dotChc HniDcrsitu of ChicagoSIR CLAUS MOSER, KCB, CBE, FBADirector of the Central Statistical Office, Londonwill fneAeut the Paul *V. ^declareINFORMATION, MIS INFORMATIONAND PUBLIC POLICYTUESDAY, APRIL 20, 19764:00 P.M.THE LECTURE HAS BEEN ARRANGED BYTHE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY ANDTHE DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCESSOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH BUILDING ROOM 122ADMISSION IS WITHOUT TICKET AND WITHOUT CHARGE6—The Chicago Maroon - April 20, 1976 with psychiatry but much todo with the Deans’ Office.”• One respondent to theMaroon-Housestaff poll,however, specificallycomplained that, in oneinstance, a student workingin SMH “unethicallydisseminated information(on an individual student)contained in those files.”Among the students whouse the clinic (584 out of atotal of 8,550 UC studentsduring 1973-74), uncertaintyabout continuing therelationship with the sametherapist was mentioned.After pointing out thatmost of the full-time staffhave been with SMH since itsopening in June, 1956, Ms.Elson responds, “This is aproblem only if the student isseeing a resident inpsychiatry.”Dr. Kramer adds, “Assoon as residents finish theirsix-months’ rotation throughSMH. they have to return toBillings for their next phasepf training.“They then have num-berous other demands ontheir time and cannot follow-through (with studentpatients).”Billings psychiatricresidents do treat a certainnumber of long-termpatients throughout theirthree years of training, butnot all of these patients areUC students.Among the 584 studentsseen at Mental Health clinicin 1973-74, nine (1.5%) werehospitalized in the BillingsPsychiatric ward, known as“W-3,” and two of those ninewere hospitalized twice.Two factors influence thedecision to hospitalize astudent, according to Dr.Kramer.“First, how well a studentcan manage for him or herself; and second, whatsort of support system, suchas friends, family, areavailable. If the person isvery upset, we hospitalizerather than wait,” Dr.Kramer declares.“Because we’re here day-to-day, in general we trykeep students out of thehospital,” the SMH Directorsays.A student must sign aconsent form before beingadmitted to BillingsPsychiatric ward from theMental Health clinic.“Students who come to theBillings Emergency Room,which also refers students toMental Health clinic, ingeneral, have more chanceof being hospitalized,” headds.All the currently-registered Universitystudents are eligible to usethe SMH. although spousesof students are not.Spouses will not be seen atSMH if they come in bythemselves, although “if thespouse needs acute help, wewill make referrals,” Ms.Elson and Dr. Kramer say.“Since this is a pre-paidhealth plan, we condier thatspouses are not reallyeligible. The only exceptionis when the student’s spouseis integral to the student’sown therapy. In that case,we do couple counseling,”Dr. Kramer says.When asked about unusualstresses on the UC campus,the SMH staff mentioned,“the climate, the lack of astudent center (particularlyfelt by graduate students),and, in previous years, thedorm housing situation.”Ms. Elson adds that“difficulty in establishingclose bonds with people is aperennial stress point.”Transitions into the college by first and second yearstudents and graduatingstudents are often the causeof difficulty.“At one point, thepreponderent users of SMHwere students in their firsttwo years in the college, butthat trend seems to haveplateaued,” Ms. Elson says.The only explanation shecan offer is that “the housingsystem was beefed up” andstudent discontent ap¬parently lessened.She also points out thatacademically-oriented stu¬dents .who have sacrificedsocial gratification withexpectations of catching uplater may be shocked todiscover that he or she, and600 others, are all valedic¬torians, and “this may onlybe the first blow,” to thestudent’s self-concept.“Taking the initiative toovercome a lifelong habit, totake the initiative formaking relationships, mayjust be more than such astudent can handle,” Ms.Elson says.Dr. Kimball sees manystudents suffering from“some attenuation of a fullemotional repertoire, whichleads to frustration,isolation, and alienation.”BritRail makesthe going easyEASY WITH THE BRITRAIL PASS FORUNLIMITED TRAVEL ON ALL BRITISHRAIL TRAINS, AND IF YOU'RE UNDER 23ENJOY EVEN BIGGER SAVINGS WITH ABRITRAIL YOUTH PASS. 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Call: BarbaraFields 753 4801.PEOPLE WANTEDMOTEL ROOM CLERK 4 or 5VERSAILLES5294 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 '/> AND2 7* ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$138,o $221Based on AvaiiaointyAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak evenings will train. 79th and SouthShore Dr Call 374 4500 betwn 11am-3pm onlyExperienced Receptionist wanted forHyde Park real estate firm. Must beable to handle a 12-line telephonesystem. Some typing and filingrequired. Call Ms. Goldsborough 6676666 Kennedy, Ryan, Monlgal 8. Assoc.BUSINESS STUDENTS: Improveyour resume, get some great jobexperience and make some money.How? Work as Business Manager forthe Maroon next year. Call 753 3265 formore information.Attention B.S.C D.Students: Summerstipends for research will be availableto a sleeted number of students.Applications available in MARP 213Deadline is April 27th.OVERSEAS JOBS. Asia, Australia,Africa, Europe, S. America. Alloccupations. $600 $2500 Invaluableexper. Details 25e. Intern.Employment Research, Box 3893 Bp,Seattle WA 98124.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 Gradwill proofread papers 8. essays forerror in grammar and style. David268 0935.SCENESDOROTHY SMITH BEAUTY SALON5841 Blackstone 493 1069 Have youtried MINI-VAGUE by L'Oreal a newtype of perm that fits your head, or thenew superm, for the springiest curls inall permidom? Come in—you'll be sohappy. Hair styled Open Mondaythrough Friday 7:30am till 8:00pm. NoSaturdays. Come join U of C folkdancers in IdaNoyes every week Mon beginning leveland Sunday general level, withteaching, 8 pm, 50e. Fri, all levels,7:30, free Help us celebrate spring!FOR SALE3 SPEEDS used less than 3 weeks$57.50 and less 667 5620128Fiat72runswellphone324 2088after51965 Mercury Montclair 63,000 milesGood operating condition, Good tires,FM, air conditioning $200 or best offer,Call Bill at 947 0320.1968 Buick LeSabre, has new battery,trailer hitch. Runs OK, but needs alittle work (muffler, etc.) Must gobefore insurance comes due. $200 oroffer: call Gage at 241-5752.FUJI FILM SALEB8.W 35mm 20 exp 60«B8. W 35mm 36 exp 80c4 rolls Fujichrome 20exp. $5 88MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 67001961 Super Beetle, 38,000, stick shift,mint cond. $1795. Also 1969 ChevyNova 2 dr. ps. pb. Engine still fine,body famaged: $350 . 363 2529NON SMOKERS-life insurance forless call 630 3921 days 643 2016 nightsMODEL CAMERAPolaroid Special EditionWe would like to announce a new lineof Polaroid cameras which we areoffering with a Full Five YearWarranty. If this is not enough, thecameras also come with a Life TimeFilm Guarantee. This means Polaroidwill replace any pictures you feel areunsatisfactory for the life of thecamera So before you buy a Pronto,SX 70, Super Shooter, or Model 195stop in and let us show you our SpecialEditions1BUSINESSSTUDENTSThe Maroon is looking forBusiness and Advertisingmanagers for next year. Theseare paid positions and lookgreat on a resume.Call753-3265for informationOffice of the BursarStudent Loan CenterNow located in AdministrationBuilding room 101 will be closedApril 21, 22, 23.All Bursar Student Loan businesswill resume on Monday, April 26,at their new location, room 312Haskell Hall. Hours are Monday-Friday, 9 am to 3 pm.All other Bursar functions willremain in Administration 101, andwill be open for business at theregular hours. MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700ENC5USH CLASSESFREE for intermediate and advancedlearners. Wed 8, Thurs 6-8 pm.International House, Room B, all HydePark residents welcome.CALCULATORSSave more when you buy a TexasInstrument or Hewlett Packard.Prices lower than ever. Call 753 2240Rm 1916 afternoons, 241 5496 eveningsFOUNDFound brown walle*. Owner, AlanQuantrell must identify contents.Claim at Lost/ Found, AD bldgPuppy Sun nite 55th & Ellis, female.Lt. brown 8< grey. 947-8744STEREOSFor information on stereo buys orneeds, call Jerry 753-2249 rm 2417CONVOCATIONTICKETSWant tickets to Medical Schoolgraduation on June 11 957 9820IDEASIn most classes you lean theprofessor's ideas, but this one is aboutdeveloping your own. 7:30 April 21Blue Gargoyle FreeWANTEDA spinet or upright piano in goodcondition. Musically inclined gradcouple will piano-sit for a year or takean unused instrument off of yourhands. Call 643 9460. CALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T.l. ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS, MELCOR, HP.,plus many others) and <. ner businessmachines CALL Jeff Guterman 7532249 Room 3311, Iv messageGAY LIBERATIONOffice Staff Meeting, 8 00 pm, WedApril 21, at 301 Ida Noyes Anyoneinterested in working in the office isurged to attendSEXUAL IDENTITY discussion groupmeets Tuesdays at 7 30 pm in IdaNoyes Sun Parlor. Gays, straights,bisexuals' and undecideds welcomeWomen and men invitedHI RE-AN-ART I STIllustrations portraits, free lance artwork to your order Call Noel Price947-0698 evenings.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight, 9 11. Powells 1501 E. 57th.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Mecici Delivers from 510pmweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60c, if you pick it up yourself.CHICAGO AUDIOSpecial sale on systems duringApril!!! Buy a system costing morethan $4500 from the list ofparticipating dealers, and in additionto our already rock bottom prices, wewill give you a $10 rebate Call soon;the offer last only one month. 241-5752.STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Students TutoringYOUNG COMPOSERSCONCERTDARLENE COWLES Like Strangers ...for voice and chamber orchestraFRANK RETZEL Schism I for string quartetSCOTT EGGERT Sonata for 2 pianosSUNDAY, APRIL 25, 19763:30 P.M.MANDfcL HALL 57th AND UNIVERSITY AVE.FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLICIN THE NATION THIS WEEK HOW TO CURB THE F.B.I.Jerry J. Berman"It is not guidelines we need to limit F.B.I. domestic in¬telligence but a legislative charter to prohibit it ... a vastrecord has been compiled on F.B.I. domestic intelligence. It isa record of official lawlessness invasion of privacy, violation ofcivil rights and systematic lawbreaking ... no less importantfrom the public standpoint, is that the record fails to showthat F.B.I. intelligence has in the past served a useful purposeor will do so in the future so why adopt guidelines when theoverwhelming body of evidence suggests an outright ban7"Only in this week’s NATION,"The Nation”, 333 Sixth Avenue, NYC 10014SPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTSCornell Law SchoolUndergraduate Prelaw ProgramJune 30 to August 13, 1976A demanding’ six-week creditprogram for college studentswho want to learn what lawschool is like.For further information write to DeputyDean J. T. Younger, Cornell Law SchoolMyron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853 Elementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help In specialprojects such as art, music, or scienceFor more information call RonSchwartz 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541.LOSTKeyring attached to gree changepurse, in vicinity of 57th andBlackstone. Call 753 3541, apt 22 orleave messageI'm lost without you J.DPERSONALSMens Group: led bypsychotherapists of ChicagoCounseling Center 5711 S. Woodlawnstarts Mon Paril 26 meets Mon eve for2 hours $45/ 12 weeks, for more inforcall 684 1800, ask for Bill BradleyWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)NEED ARIDEHOME?TRY AMAROONCLASSIFIEDrn§o$Loarrera1342 c 55 St Chicago IL 60615493-6700■Jf * ** ** * * * ¥* *LOST CAT »Mr. Beasley, grey, ^neutered male.Call 947-5410 Zdays. -* 288-5248 eves. J****■*¥*¥**** £■5?** ••••••J!There IS a ?difference!!! :mtmnf aqrMCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXCFMG 0>e» B rten•I IIM WImt tueemUiH (iMMl*«tvniaaut *•»« •»t«4* ***!»* ,»»t •Cov'»»t tkjt •<*camtwitty upaitrt Jfae* iac>iiti«i lex •'f*>m at ctassVnam t«* le< ,u *al m*******#-. J•*atr'>aitkill W0t lewnat'lmedbds :NAT'LDENTBDS:Most clams start 8 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compactsCHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon Av*.Chicago, Ml 60645(312) 764-5151«amw »’ »■» %l• IM1-M— . >*J* «•»» vj*The Chicago Maroon - April 20, 1976—7 *Goalie Gets All-State HonorsKinzel was “surprised andpleased” about the honor. Hehad played on a Niles Westteam that was runner-up inthe state championship andwas named all-conferencehis senior year in highschool. Unlike many Maroonstars, he will continue toplay.Paul Kawalek throws smoke against GeorgeWilliams, (photo by Frank Fox)Maroon Nine Splits PairBy David RieserMaroon varsity soccergoalie Robert Kinzel wasvoted an Honorable Mentionby Illinois soccer coaches, anhonor that declares him thethird best goalie in the state.The title is an outstandingachievement. Kinzel was oneof the few freshmen named to the all-state squad. Also,he is in very fine company:one of the goalies votedahead of him just turned pro.Kinzel’s stats are not allthat impressive. He playedin 13 games and saved 219. amark that is only two belowthe school record. He alsomissed 56 of the shots thatSPORTS came to him. However, thisis deceptive because the restof the Chicago defense wasso bad that Kinzel had littlechance for a block.There is little doubt insoccer coach Bill Vendl'smind that Kinzel is one of thegreatest goalies Chicago hasever had. He has an instinct that allows him to get towhere the ball will be longbefore it gets there. He isalso a team field leader,screaming abuse and in¬structions not only to hisdefensive backs but also tothe front line down at theopponent’s goal.“If it weren’t for him,”Vendl said, “the goalsagainst us would have beendoubled. With a decentdefense and a good line infront he would have been All-American.”Bob Kinzel (black shirt) backs up a defensemen's header (photo by David Reiser) By Robert AckleyThe varsity baseball teamsplit a doubleheaderSaturday, winning theopener against GeorgeWilliams College 8-6 butdropping the nightcap 8-3.Jack Levan started thefirst game and held GeorgeWilliams to two unearnedruns through the first fiveFull Court PressThe University softballteam will be trying to im¬prove on its 4-1 record thisafternoon as they take on anine from NorthwesternUniversity.The Maroons won theirlast two games easilyseating Wisconsin-Parkside11-8 and trouncing Nor-Jieastern Illinois 17-2. The/ictories were not unex¬pected: Parkside had a goodDitcher but not much of aearn while Northeasternlad an moderately good pitcher but not much of ateam.Still, Coach Pat Kirby feelsher team is meeting her pre¬season predictions. Maroonpatching has been improvingwith the weather and whilethe hitting has been good, theteam has not been up againsta very high quality of pit¬ching. But power has beencoming from unexpectedsources; outfielder JeanneDufort walloped her firstfour-bagger in the gameagainst Northeastern. Although Chicago hasalways managed to prevailagainst the Wildkits, Kirbywas unwilling to make anypredictions about today’scontest. Previous gameshave usually been close andneither team has doneanything that would indicatea change in that trend. Thegame will be played at NorthField and will start at 4:30.The golf team went out towestern Illinois last weekendand finished last in theMonmouth Invitational.Coach Wally Hass pointedout the superior experienceand practice time of theother teams commentingthat Chicago “probablyplayed one third of the golfthat the other teams hadplayed.”“There’s no excuse,” hesaid, “except that the otherteams were better”. Theteam will be playing a lot ofgolf this week. They will beteeing off today againstPurdue North Central at St.John’s in Indiana. Thursday,the Maroons will take onsquads from Chicago State,IIT and North Central, atSilver Lake down on the farSouth side.Coach Ted Haydon took avarsity squad of five to theOhio Relays at Ohio Statelast weekend and wasrewarded by some best evertimes.Lester Savit, Tim Bastian,Mark DeFrancis, and JohnSchuster ran in the distance Medly and mile relays andone individual event each.Savit and Defrancis turnedin personal bests in the openhalf at 1:58.6 and 1:59.3respectively. Bastian led theDistance Medly off with1:58.3 880 which was his bestever. Schuster turned in apretty good mile at 4:25, atime that allows for the hotand windy Ohio Stadiumtrack. Mike Karluc wentalong to throw the javelin.The team will hold itssecond and probably thehardest dual this afternoonagainst Wabash. CoachHaydon commented that itwill take good performancesto make the meet close and itwill take phenomenal per¬formances for a Maroon win.The meet will be at StaggField starting 4:00.In intramurals thedeadline for men’s and coedhorseshoes, softball andtennis is this Thursday.IMUmpsNeededThere will be a meeting forall people interested in of¬ficiating women’s in¬tramural softball, Wed¬nesday, April 21 at 7:00 inIda Noyes Hall 203.UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDBaseball:V\aroons 8-3 George Williams 6-83olf:V\aroons place sixth at Monmouth InvitationalUPCOMING EVENTSBaseball:JC vs Lake Forest, Thurs. April 22, 3:00, StaggrieldSoftball:JC vs Northwestern University, Tues. April 20,1:30, North FieldTrack:JC Men vs Wabash College, Tues. April 20, 4:00Stagg Field.Tennis:JC Women at Wheaton College, Tues April 20,1:30, Wheaton, III.3olf:JC at Purdue North Central, Tues. April 20, St.John's Indiana.JC vs Chicago State, North Central, and IIT,Thurs, April 22, Silver Lake, III. frames. But in the sixthinning Levan got into troubleand, with Chicago leading 5-2behind the hitting of CarlHerzog and Paul Swiont-kowski, Paul Kawalek gotthe call from the bullpen.Four runs came across in theinning, two each charged toLevan and Kawalek, and theMaroon lead quickly becamea one-run deficit at 6-5.In the bottom half of theMaroon sixth, Chuck Woodswalked and was forced atsecond on a sacrifice at¬tempt by Dennis Mc¬Namara. With two out,shortstop Jeff Larson hit a 3-2 pitch which hit the 375mark in left field. By thetime the Williams outfieldershad chased down the ball,McNamara had crossed theplate, Larson was standingon third base, and the scorewas tied at 6 apiece. He wasleft stranded, and the gamewent into the final inningwith the prospect of playinga few more.Kawalek struck out theside in the top of the seventh,but the heroics wereprovided by the Chicagooffense in their half of theinning. Steve Roczniak whohad tripled earlier, led offwith a single to center field.This brought up freshmanleft-fielder Carl Herzog whohad broken out of his earlyseason slump with a 3-for-3day at the plate. Herzog,apparently mortified at thethought of extra innings,made it 4-for-4 as he drove the first pitch he saw onto55th Street some 420 feetaway, giving the Maroonstheir third victory of theseason.Kawalek, who got creditfor the win, started thesecond game somewhat lessauspiciously than he hadcompleted the first. Both¬ered by a blistered pitch¬ing finger and control prob¬lems, he was knocked fromthe box in the third inningby George Williams batterswho were laving back inanticipation of the inevitableKawalek fastball. Ed Connercame in to relieve, but notbefore six runs had crossedthe plate. Conner, pitchingeven better than he hadagainst Niles a week before,finished the remaining fiveinnings giving up just twohits, striking out five, andyielding two unearned runs.Despite RBI doubles by CliffEisenberg and NorvalBrown, the Maroons wereunable to generate thenecessary offense to turn thetide in this game.However, some promisingnotes for Chicagomaterialized Saturday withthe play of freshman thirdbaseman Chuck Woods(filling in for the injuredMike Giblin) and with theclutch hitting demonstratedin the first game. TheMaroons will try to improvetheir 3-6 record Thursdayagainst Lake Forest onStagg Field at 3:00 PM.RECYCLE YOURMAROONAFTER YOU READ IT.8—The Chicago Maroon - April 20, 1976