Edward Levi: settling down In his Harper tower office. (Photo by DanNewman)After Justice Department,Levi returns tobare office Budget planners seekingair conditioner economiesBy DAVID BLUMUniversity budget planners, •beset with budget overrunsamounting to nearly $200,000,have recommended that no airconditioning be used during themonths of May and June as anenergy conservation measure.A budget memo from WilliamB. Cannon, vice president forbusiness and finance, to D. GaleJohnson, provost, datedNovember 2, 1976, indicated thatelectricity costs have risen by 1.1per cent since this year’s budgetwas prepared.Among the measures Cannonproposed in the November memowere reductions in temperaturelevels for the winter, “shuttingdown” the University during thewinter vacation, and an im¬mediate reduction in lightinglevels in campus buildings. Allthree have already been at leastpartially implemented, thoughthe attempted cutbacks inheating were met with price risesresulting from the unexpectedlycold weather.As a result, officials estimate budget overruns that maysignificantly alter plans tomaintain energy use at presentlevels.Cannon was unavailable for comment on the November 2report or the January 17 memosent by Cannon and Johnson toEnergy to 3Students seem pleasedCollege offers remedial writingBy DAN WISEEdward H. Levi’s return to hisalma mater Friday was quiet andunheralded.Levi, who was U.S. AttorneyGeneral until last Thursday,returned to the campus for aweek before leaving on avacation trip to Egypt and Israel.The former University president,John Wilson’s predecessor, hadbeen on an indefinite leave ofabsence since he left theUniversity two years ago to takethe cabinet post.Levi says he plans to teach aseminar course onJurisprudence, as part of thePolitics, Economics, Rhetoricand Law (PERL) program in theNew Collegiate Division (NCD).Plans are not yet finalizedbecause as of Monday, Levi hadmet with NCD master CharlesWegener only once. When Levi arrived on campusFriday, he called on bothWegener and Law School deanNorval Morris, but neitherprofessor was in that day toreceive the former AttorneyGeneral.In contrast to heading an im¬mense bureaucracy at theDepartment of Justice, Levi hasreturned to modest offices oncampus, one in Harper and one atthe Law School which are not yetcompletely furnished, answeringhis own phone when his scretaryis out.When asked how it felt to returnto campus life, Levi replied, “Nodifferent.”Levi was president from 1968until 1975, and has also served asprovost and dean of the lawschool. Levi, who joined the lawfaculty in 1936, graduated fromthe College in 1932, and the lawschool in 1935. By BARBARA PINSKYResponding to the decline inwriting skills of students, theCollege has initiated a writingtutorial program designed toprovide additional training inexpository writing for un¬dergraduates.The program, which began lastquarter, has been praised by bothstudents and tutors as successful.“I’ve seen some severe writingproblems in students at thisUniversity,” said Mary EllisGibson, one of the tutors. “Thereare a lot of problems withorganization, sentence con¬struction. and grammar rules.”There are approximately 60first year students in theprogram, and a dozen up¬perclassmen. Thirteen graduatestudents, most in the Englishdepartment, work with first yearstudents. Three other studentstutor upperclassmenProfessors Joseph Williamsand Mark Ashin of the Englishdepartment, who initiated theprogram, have noted a generaldecline in the writing skills ofundergraduates in recent years.This decline, observed instudents throughout the country,caused “even Harvard. Yale, andPrinceton to reintroduce‘bonehead English’ to improvethe writing skills of freshmenstudents,” explained Williams,currently advisor to the program.“There should be a programfor people with writing problemsSome professor in the universitycan’t take the time to sit downand show you what you are doing wrong,” commented HowardNiden, a third year student whohas used the help of the tutors. Headded that a two-quarter com¬position and grammar sequenceshould be offered to all first yearstudents who need to polish upwriting skills.Tutors made positive com¬ments about the progress of theirstudents and the rewards ofworking with undergraduates.“The program is really runningwell — there are fine peopleworking with it,” said Eric Nye, atutor. “It’s a good opportunity forstudents who need help.”A first year student, VanceLyon, commented: “I think Imade quite a bit of improvement.I feel happier when I turn in apaper now than I did before.”However, announcement of thenew program has not been for¬ mally publicized by the college.Individuals are advised in¬formally by a common coreteacher if they feel the studentneeds help with his writing.“The whole program needs tobe more systematic in terms ofreferral,” said one tutor.“There are still students withproblems who are not being seen.The biological sciences collegiatedivision tutors are able to tutormore students than they arepresently tutoring. ”Ashin confirmed a tutor’scomment that the program gotoff to a slow start last quarter Henoted that some tutors do nothave students although it is thefourth week of the quarter.However, Nye said that most ofhis students from last quarterwant long-term help and arecoming back on their owninitiative this quarterDean blocks WHPK fundsBy DAN WISEStation officials at WHPK-FM,the campus radio station, areanxiously awaiting a finaldecision from the dean ofstudents on a proposal the stationsubmitted in December to con¬vert the station’s signal frommono to stereo.According to Paul Ausick,assistant to the dean of students,the approval process is “still inthe fact-finding stage.” Thestation members are anxiousbecause until the plan is ap¬proved, the station is operatingwithout any back-up system incase their sole operating boardwere to malfunction.WHPK is seeking the release ofa $3,000 alumni gift donated lastyear by Albert Mayer for stationimprovement. Mike Hoff, station manager, isangry because he believes theadministration’s delay on theproposal is unjustified:WHPK to 3WHPK station manager Isn’ttoo happy about the moneyproblems he’s been having.(Photo by Carl Lakshmanan) HEW plans law probeThe Department of Health.Education and Welfare (HEW),has decided to investigate thelaw school’s faculty hiringpolicy in order to determinewhether the all-white,all-malefaculty has resulted from afailure to comply with federalanti-discrimination statutes.A group of over 70 lawstudents last week signed aformal complaint requesting aninvestigation. “Despite the factthat other major law schoolshave found qualified womenand minority faculty mem¬bers,” the complaint states, “the University of Chicagoremains exclusively white andmale.”“W’e have accepted thecomplaint and have decidedthat we have jurisdiction underTitle IX of the higher educationamendments,” said TomEsbrook of the higher educationbranch of HEW’s Chicago civilrights office."It is our responsibility toinvestigate all valid com¬plaints.” Esbrook said Theinvestigation will begin withinthe next two months.* «vvsvvvvvvvvvCalendarTuesdayCalvert House: Learning to Pray Group, 8pm, Calvert House.UC Medical Center. "I Quit Smoking"clinic, 7:30-9:00 pm. Call 947-5175 to register.Christian Science Organization: 5 pm, EastLounge, Ida Noyes.Student Government: 7:30 pm. East Lounge,Ida Noyes.Ki-Aikido: 6:15 pm, wrestling mat, BartlettGym.Department of Mathematics: "What andWhy is Mathematics? The Role of DeductiveLogic,” Felix E. Browder, 11:30 am,Eckhart 133.National Humanities Institute:"Primitivism and Utopianism in Films,”William V. Nestrick, 2 pm,, Harper 130.Hillel: "The Unwritten History of Jews inthe Labor Movement of Chicago," ElizabethBalanoff, Peter Pero, David Schlacter, 7:30pm, Hillel House.Writer’s Forum Algis Budrys, 8 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.Department of Biochemistry: "Processivityof DNA Polymerization,” Dennis Uyemura,4 pm, Cummings 101.Woodward Court: "The Amorality of theGene.” Arnold W. Ravin, 8:30 pm, ResidentMaster’s Apartment, Woodward Court.DOC: "Show People,” 7:30 pm; "Not SoDumb,” 9:00 pm. Cobb.Chicago Opera Studio: Mozart’s "TheAbduction from the Seraglio,” 8 pm,Mandel Hall. WednesdayHillel: Students for Israel, "Recent PoliticalDevelopments in Israel,” Ephraim Imbar,12 noon. Hillel House. .Crossroads: Conversational English forforeign women, 2-3 pm. Crossroads StudentCenter, 5621 S. Blackstone. Free babysittingprovided.Middle East Center: Winter Quarter FilmSeries, "The Upsurge of Nationalism,”12:30 pm. Pick 218.Christian Fellowship: 7:15 pm, EastLounge, Ida Noyes.Bridge Club. 7 pm, Ida Noyes Hall. ACBLsanctioned.Country Dancers: 8-10 pm. Ida Noyes.Committee on Public Policy Studies:"International Comparisons of IndustrialEnergy Use," Thomas Veach Long, II, 1:30pm, Kent Laboratory 103.Society for Social Research: "ProfessionalSocialization: The Construction of Iden¬tity," Rue Bucher, and Sherry Hour, 4:30pm, Social Science Tea Room.UC Extension & Chicago Institute forPsychoanalysis: "Psychoanalysis in OtherCultures: An African Perspective,” RobertLeVine, Harvard, 7:30 pm, Law SchoolAuditorium.Department of Biochemistry: J.R. Brown, 4pm, Cummings 101.Econometrics & Statistics Colloquium. "AnEconometric Method for Identifying theDistribution of Permanent Income fromThat of Current Income,” D. Carlton, 3:30pm, Rosenwald 11.Graduate School of Business: BenjaminColosky, vice-president, Owens-Illinois,Inc., Toledo, Ohio, 1 pm, Business East 105.Liberal Education and the Modern University: "Origins: The DemocraticCollege,” 4:30 pm. Harper 130.DOC: "Marquette Park: August 21, 1976,and ‘Enjoy Yourself—It's Later Than YouThink,” 7:30 pm; "Innocence Unprotected,’9:00 pm, Cobb Hall.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine,University Carillonneur, in recital, 12:15pm, Rockefeller Chapel.Noontimers: Cook County Doo-Dah Boys,noon, Reynolds Club.Basketball: UC vs Beloit College, 7:30 pm,Bartlett Gym.ThursdayJudo Club: 6 pm, Bartlett Gym.Debate Society: Meeting, 8 pm, Instruction,7 pm, Ida Noyes Hall. Ki-Aikido: 6:15, wrestling mat. BartlettGym.Change Ringing On Handbells: 12 noon-1pm, location announced at Monday andSaturday meetings.Hillel: Hebrew Folk Song Workshop, 7 pm,Hillel House; Israeli Folk Dancing, 8 pm,Ida Noyes.Calvert House: Basic Catholicism, 7:30 pm;Community Night, 7-10 pm, Calvert House.The Committee on Genetics: "Evolution ofDefective Herpes Simplex Virus.” Dr. NizaFrenkel, 12 noon, Zoology rm. 29.Internationa) House Films: "Ninotchka,"7:00 & 9:30 pm, International House.Law School Film Society: “The BigThumb,” (short), and "Sullivan’s Travels,”8:30 pm, Law School Auditorium.Table Tennis: 7:30 pm, third floor, IdaNoyes. Primavera: Poetry Reading, 7:30 pm, TheNew Theater.Marquette ParkDOC presents the Chicago premiere ofa local documentary on the August 21stmarch on Marquette park this pastsummer. The film, by Tom Palazzolo andMark Ranee, is a verite-style film cen¬tering on an assortment of struttingNazis and bigots in "White power” t-shirts waiting for the second march onMarquette Park to materialize. It neverreally does, because the police hold back the already-reluctant Martin LutherKing movement marches from enteringthe white working class neighborhood.It’s an unreal scene, with all sorts ofhostilities rising to the surface. Most ofthe film’s sound consists of assertionsand remarks directed at the camera, butone of the most interesting momentscomes when the camera’s presence isforgotten. A couple of teenagers, hangingaround the Nazi headquarters, decide todistribute some inflammatory signs onthe street. Hiding the signs, and peeringaround corners, they steal their way tothe street,unaware that a man with acamera trots along behind them.Palazzolo says the Nazis have seen thefilm and that they enjoyed it very much.They seem to look upon it as an"overgrown home movie.”It is: a very well-made home movie,though.DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONESendthisformtoMAROON1212 E. 59thCHICAGO, ILL.60637 CHARGE: UC PEOPLE NON-UC PEOPLE50* per line 75* per line40* per line to repeat 60* per line to repeatThere are 30 spaces per line, including all letters,spaces, and punctuation marks. Circle all lettersto be capitalized.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCEHEADINGS: There is no chorge for regular headings (i.e.,For Sale, Space, People Wanted, etc.). Your own heading(15 spaces) costs $1.00 (75* to repeat) per line.HEADINGAdvertising deadlines for Tuesday eoit-ons 1 ? 00 noon the preced.no Fdrfov♦or Friday editions * c 00 noon the preceding WednesdayW « t * t * swmwmm®L2-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, January25,1977 «k» m* anEnergy from 1other campus administrators, which weremade available to The Maroon lateFriday. According to his secretary,Cannon was either “on the phone”, “in ameeting”, or “out to lunch”.However, Cannon told D.J.R. Bruckner,vice president for public affairs, who hadbeen asked to relay The Maroon’s requestfor an interview to Cannon, that “nodecision has been made” about whether toeliminate air conditioning in most campusbuildings during May and June.“It’s an unfortunate situation,” said D.Gale Johnson yesterday. “But this effort tobalance the budget is crucial.” TheMaroon reported earlier that over half ofthis year’s proposed tuition increases willgo towards increased energy costs.Johnson has since estimated that 20 per¬cent of student tuition goes toward energyexpenditures — more than double thepercentage of tuition five years ago.Commonwealth Ed warningOfficials at Commonwealth Edison, theUniversity’s source of electrical energy,agreed that more substantial savingscould result from a reduction orelimination of air conditioning during Mayand June.“You would stand to save a lot moremoney by cutting out air conditioningduring May and June than by cutting downon heat during the winter,” said WayneLaursen, a marketing engineer forCommonwealth Edison. “There are a lot ofvariables — heat loss, and so on, that haveto be considered — but on the whole, airconditioning is more expensive.”But he added: “I wouldn’t want to haveto sit in a classroom during May and Juneif there was no air conditioning.”A spokesman for the National WeatherService said Thursday that while theagency refuses to make projections thatfar in advance, temperatures during Mayand June have been known to reach the 90to 100-degree range.“If it got to be 95 degrees, we couldalways turn it back on or something.”Johnson said. He added that 24-hour notice would be required to lower buildingtemperatures.68 degrees in buildingsThe University’s effort to meet recentenergy demands has been complicated bythe recent cold spell, the worst in over 100years, but Johnson was optimistic thatcampus building temperatures weremeeting the 68-degree level proposed lastNovember.C. Frye, Supervisor of Building andEquipment Maintenance for RegensteinLibrary, said Thursday that temperaturesin the library were also at the 68-degreemark. A reporter measured the tem¬perature in the third-floor reading room ofthe library, at 71.5 degrees, and recorded a63.0 degree reading in the stacks.Cannon estimated in November that thereduction in building temperature wouldresult in a $50,000 savings annually.Additional savings could result from acontinuation of energy shut-downs duringholidays, weekends and vacation periods,similar to the experimental energyreductions over Christmas break.Between December 12 and January 3,temperatures were lowered to 65 degreesduring the daytime and 55 degrees atnight, which University officials estimatecould result in substantial reductions inenergy costs if done during future holidayperiods.But the shut-off resulted in particularlysevere conditions at the beginning of thequarter. Building temperatures did notreach their regular levels before themassive arctic air front reached theChicago area.“When we walked in here on January 3,it was freezing,” said Carolyn J. Mosby,administrative assistant in the depart¬ment of economics, located on the 4th floorof the social sciences building. “Itprompted me to write a memo to Cannon. ”Mosby said the plant departmentresponded quickly, and adequate heatingwas soon restored to the offices. Shepraised the work of Akos Kiss, the buildingrepair superintendent, but noted that heand his staff were “the middle men” in acampus-wide crisis. “I’m torn on this thing,” Mosby said. “Iknow we have a problem — it’s like theheating problem my family has at home —but on the other hand, I believe that thesituation should be healthy, and freezingisn’t healthy.”Cannon also said in the November memothat “most campus buildings are overlitby the electrical engineering standards,”and proposed compliance with FederalEnergy Agency standards instead. Suchcompliance would result, Cannon said, in“a potential of $100,000 when completed.” Energy affects NU tuitionNorthwestern University budget officersbelieve that energy costs will have a“drastic effect” on next year’s budget. LeeEllis, senior vice president for businessand finance, said that part of the increasesin the university’s utility costs could bemade up for by tuition increases.“However, we’re in the educationbusiness,” Ellis said. “My point of attackis to try to minimize that increase.”Donor gives 8 tennis courtsAn anonymous donor has agreed to buildeight all-weather tennis courts on vacantUniversity property at 55th and Ellis.Construction will begin as soon as theground thaws and will take about a month.The donor, who owns a constructioncompany, is building the facilities ratherthan making a cash grant to the Univer¬sity. The average cost of a tennis court isbetween $10,000 and $12,000.There are now 20 tennis courts at theUniversity. Over 60 thousand playinghours were logged on the courts last year,WHPK from 1“In December (Student Activities Di¬rector) Riley Davis told me that I couldcount on getting the new stereo boardsometime in January. So after hearingthat, we went ahead and sold our secondmono board for $500 to help cover the costof the stereo board. Now we are crippleduntil we get that new board. We have tohave a second board to conduct auditionsand interviews while we’re on the air withthe other one.”O’Connell says that he hasn’t rejectedthe proposal but has only asked for sup¬porting recommendations from in¬dependent technical experts on thefeasibility of WHPK’s conversion plan. Ina letter to Davis explaining why he wouldnot immediately release the funds,O’Connell wrote:“I trust you will forgive my confusion,but I have been exposed many times in the including 20 thousand reservations madefor the eight “reserve only” courts, ac¬cording to the physical education depart¬ment.Funds for nets and fences are not in¬cluded with the gift, and the University isplanning an alumni fund raising event nextmonth to raise the monev.The donor originally offered to build 10courts, but room for only eight wasavailable at 55th and Ellis. The court sitehas been used for garden plots during thesummer.past to WHPJ student ‘experts’ who deniedflatly the serious estimates of costs byprevious WHPK student ‘experts,’ andwho were, in turn, flatly contradicted ayear or two later by still anothergeneration of WHPK experts.’ ”Hoff’s stereo proposal includes thepurchase of a new stereo console, a signalmonitoring device, and the leasing of anadditional phone line from the studios onthe second floor of the Reynolds Club to theantenna, located atop Pierce tower.This year’s proposal is in sharp contrastwith stereo conversion cost estimatessubmitted by last year’s station managerBill Diskin. Diskin had drawn up anelaborate fundraising plan includingreplacement of nearly all equipment, theinstallation a quieter ventilation system,as well as equipment to effect a stereoconversion. The $3,000 gift the station nowwants released was obtained as a result oflast year’s aborted fund drive.The Peugeot Sale:The kind of car you wantto drive. At the kind of priceyou want to pay.Save on a Peugeot504 Wagon. Its morethan a squared-ottsedan, because it’sdesigned as a wagonfrom the ground up.Save on a Peugeot504 Sedan. The room¬iness, equipment, andquahrv construction of aluxury car. with theoperating economies otan economy car *Save on a PeugeotDiesel Sedan. It never needs tune-ups.and runs on a fuel that nationally avenges 11 cents a gallon less than unleadedgasoline.*Save on a Peugeot Diesel Wagon. The only car in America to combinethe practicality ot thaDiesel with the practicality of the station wagon.Sale ends February 28. 1977*EPA mileage results (transmission M4): 24 mpg highw n. 17 mpg city (in California. 23mpg highway. 17 mpg city). Actual mileage depends on where and how you drrve,optional equipment, car maintenance, and other variables.* Federal Erurirs Review. August, 1976.A different kind of luxury car LeslyMotors2)47 Soutti MicN*o»n AvtnutCMc*t« Mmm MillAr«a Coda 312 / 12V2SS0 # (The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, January 25,1977-3VOLKSWACEN•CHEV ECKRNKRRThe Path of Total Awarenesspresents a Regional Seminar:“Sounds of the Illuminated Way ”music, talks, art, film, poetry, danceSheraton-Midway Motor InnSat .-Sun., January 29-30For more information: 545-4554 (ECK Center)Also 955-9279, 493-6526 (local)UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOFOLKLORE SOCIETYPRESENTSTHE 17th ANNUALU OF C FOLK FESTIVALJANUARY 28-30Concerts: Friday, January 28-8:15Saturday, January 29 - 3:00, 8:15Sunday, January 30 - 7:30Prices- Evenings $4, $3Matinee $3, $2.50All Concerts in Mandel Hoi ITickets on sale in Mandel Hall Box Office9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri.For more information 753-3567rr TEST PREPARATION FORUv Sami Aowissim listGriamti Mmiifmi it Aom Test(•MOMTf RlCOftO EiimiutiorMibicm Count Asm. Tin• PROfEMMRAl msmoCTMt• CUIWIST HATE RIMS• ADMSSMM / APPLICATIONSTRATI8Y• LOWEST HOURLY COSTOf ARY PRORRAMW» RACi782-2185»»Jock A notice to all patrons of Harper LibraryNew HoursforWeiss Coffee Shop(located above the library)The Coffee Shop is now open all day, Mon.-Thurs. 8:30-8:30Friday 8:30 am - 4:30 pmWe will offer our full selection of sandwiches,yogurts and drinks through out the day.Drop on upALLTOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE'WACEN. CHEVROLET VOLKSWACEN .SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESFor ALL STUDENTSAND FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingsDiscounts on Volkswagen & ChevroletParts, accessories and any new orused Volkswagen or Chevrolet youbuy from Volkswagen South Shore orMerit Chevrolet Inc.I3101A1N) * IH9VMSX10A U10HA3H)SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE 6REAT LOCATIONi MERITCHEVROLET fm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPImm: 614-0404Opon Dally 9-0 PM. / Sot. 9-3 PM.Parts Opon Saturday too till 2*ACf* .CHEVROLET NSfispeaksyourlanguageWe’d like to think that those of you/who havestudied Slavic or Asian languages couldchallenge the accuracy of the above translations.If you can. you may also qualify for a career atthe National Security AgencyCareer opportunities now exist for candidateswho are skilled in either Slavic, Asian or NearEastern languages. Those selected will be ableto provide a valuable service in the productionof national defense intelligence The National Security Agency offers a varietyof challenging assignments for language majorstranslation, transcription, area researchprojects to name a few Newly-hired linguistsreceive advanced training in their primarylanguages and can anticipate many years of'professional growth within the NSA LanguageCareer Development Program.aIntellectual challenge is part of NSA's languagetoo plus attractive surroundings in oursuburban Maryland headquarters . . salariesthat start at the GS-7 level for BA graduates . .and all the usual benefits of FederalemploymentUnited States citizenship is requiredSchedule an NSA interview through yourPlacement OfficeNational Security AgencyFort George G Meade, Maryland 20755Attn M321jAn equal oppoitunity employer milNINOTCHKHThurs. 27 Er Sat. 297:00 & 9:30 p.m. I-HOUSE $1.504-The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 25,1977Abortion: he wouldn’tPro-lifer decries birth controlBy ABBE FLETMAN“Either you believe that all human life issacred, in which case you are againstabortion or that all human life is notsacred.”This sums up the view of So says, BillStyger, a fourth-year student in theCollege and president and co-founder ofthe campus Pro-Life organization.Styger’s group is in its third year as arecognized student organization. Stygerfounded the group with Dennis Morrissay,now a graduate of the College, who is stillactive in the anti-abortion association.There are 20 men in the group, but only 5women.Since its inception, Pro-Life has spon¬sored four educational programs. Theyorganized a debate last Monday(yesterday) between the Reverend E.Spender Parsons, dean of RockefellerMemorial Chapel, supporting legalizedabortion and Dennis Horna, lecturer at theLaw School, attacking it.Styger, a tall, soft-spoken physicsmajor, was spurred to act on his interest inabortion because of an article in TheMaroon. “There was an article in TheMaroon in my second year about anabortion referral clinic. It really desturbedme... There was no opposing viewpoint oncampus.”Styger defines his Pro-Life organizationas a consciousness-raising organization. “We believe abortion is gravely wrong. Wetry to put forth that abortion is notnecessary. It’s an easy solution to acomplicated problem — but it’s not thebest solution.”Pro-Life, said Styger, offers alternativesto abortion, both before and after con¬ception. “Most important, is to promotethe intelligent use of birth control-,”Styger corrected himself, “-rather,contraceptives.” Not only is Styger op¬posed to abortion, but he also condemns allabortifaciants — devices which destroy orprevent a fertilized egg from developing.This includes the morning-after pill, intra¬uterine devices, and possibly the pill. “I’mnot sure about the pill,” explained Styger.“Condoms and diaphrams are the onlylegitimate forms of birth control.”Styger envisions the possibility ofsocietal change as another after-the-factalternative to abortion. “Trying to relievethe stigmas attached to unwed pregnan¬cies,” Styger would like to see a nationallyinsured health program to ease thefinancial troubles of pregnancy for singleand younger women and a ban on lawswhich currently prevent pregnant girlsfrom finishing high school.Styger maintained, that “your stance onabortion depends on which of the twophilosophical statements you pick as yourbasis: that from the moment of con¬ception, you have a human being and thathuman being should be protected by law, or that from the moment of conception,you have a developing, potential humanbeing whose civil rights are less than themother’s.” Styger agrees with ReverendParsons whom he paraphrased, “Youcan’t argue with a person’s philosophicaldefinition of life. It’s like forcing someonewho’s Buddhist to be Catholic.“Feminists believe that the pill hasallowed them to have sex with the sameamount of freedom as men do, but Ibelieve that men should not have as muchfreedom as they do,” said Styger ignoringthe physical facts of life. “You know, thestereotype of a man — love-’em or leave-’em. If a man enters into a relationshipwhere there’s going to be the possibility ofa child, he shouldn’t enter into arelationship like that unless he’s willing tooffer emotional and financial support.”Styger continued, “Sure it’s an in¬convenience to carry the child, “but it’sthe lesser of two evils. ’’Styger doesn’t see the need for newlegislation. “I believe it’s already in theConstitution. Look at the 5th Amend¬ment.” This amendment insures peoplethe right to life, only to be suspended afterdue process of the law. “What I would hopefor is that Congress would pass laws thatwould make it as easy as possible for awoman to carry a child for its full term andgive it up for adoption.“Biologically speaking, from themoment of conception onward, you have a human being with all the necessarychromosome pairs who only needs toobtain shelter and nourishment from themother.” But Styger couldn’t help butagree that, “It’s as autonomous as I wouldbe in Siberia.”He pointed out that some people arguethat a zygote (fertilized egg) is not ahuman being, and some like Styger arguethat it is. “If you use their reasoning,”queried Styger, “how can you call an in¬fant a human being?”Styger spewed out several statistics.“Less than one-half of one percent of allabortions that are performed are cases ofrape or incest. There are some right-to-lifers who would concede to those abor¬tions of extreme situations. I’m againstabortions of convenience.”Styger’s Pro-Life organization is notaffiliated with the National Youth Pro-LifeOrganization. “We didn’t want to beidentified with a group that might holddifferent viewpoints from us. We don’twant to wave banners that say abortion ismurder. Abortion is killing a child, butwe’re trying to be constructive about ourbeliefs. A lot of Right-to-Lifers aredestructive,” Styger said, referring to awell-known anti-abortion organization.”They don’t get a lot accomplished We’retrying to get away from the stereotype ofthe antiabortionist. I’m trying tomaximize the right to human life.”Freshman frolicFriday afternoon, 405 tired, overuvrkedfirst-year students and orientation aides,several resident masters, assistants,faculty members and administratorsbundled into buses for Winter Camps inGreen Lake, Wisconsin. Would theweekend be one of skiing, skating, andswimming as promised by the ad¬ministrators, or would it, as one second-year student claimed, be a weekend ofdrinking, drugs, and sex—with a littlenature thrown in? Bv Sunday afternoon,the same 405. no longer tired from schoolwork, but exhausted from play, piled backinto buses. A few exerpts of what happenedin-between:Friday evening: By 9:45, we’d reachedour destination — a Baptist retreatcomplete with a portrait of Jesus over thefireplace. Bibles in every room, and a neoncross blazing in the clear, starry night. Wegrabbed our baggage and checked into a tacky room in the main lodge. Peoplegulped down hot chocolate and cookies,some ice-skated. All the unfortunates whohad not brought their own liquor with themto the dry resort started to take drasticmeasures.10:57: Drastic attempt #1. Our hero, insearch of a six-pack, donned cross-countryskis and headed for the lake and a two-mileski to town. An hour later and one ski less,our hero returned, without the six-pack hisspirit as broken as his ski.12:32 Drastic attempt #2. In searchof a bottle of Galiano. one orientation aideborrowed a car and headed toward town.After hitting three bars, he gave up. NoHarvey Wallbangers tonight.By one o’clock, the rowdies were run¬ning from lodge to lodge looking for aparty. The mellow folk were playing guitarand singing. Things quieted down by threeor four; a day of skiing lay ahead for thehardy souls.Outskle in the Wisconsin wilderness, UC students skied, skated, threwsnowballs, and generally rose havoc at the Baptist resort. (Photos by Abbe Flet-man) IIA Inside, campers preferred quieter pasttimes.. drinking, drugs, and sexSaturday morning: Up at seven,illsburv Hall for Breakfast A littleniformed lady demands a meal card and;nds us through the food line All of ajdden. University cafeteria served food»oks good. Another uniformed matronirects us to a table; they are filled inrder by sixes.After a short but cold hike, we reach theri rental shack A feu bucks sees us out-tted in cross-country skis and heading for>e trail. The technique — kick-glide, kick-lide, takes a little getting used to.lothing is tied around the waist as ourody heat soars. After four hours on the•ails, we master the skill, but then the'alk Lome is colder and longer.Saturday night: While the less ad-enturous folk square dance at the main>dge. one group decides to head forpike’s, the “in” bar in Green Lake. Theroup arrived, having hitched a ride, anduicklv became friendly with Mary Jane,le bartender. Many drinks and many poolames later, when one first-year student claimed he could no longer see the cueball, the group found themselves without aride back to the camp retreat. Man- Janecame to the rescue; her boyfriend drovethem back.Sunday morning: The majority of thecampers slept in. Most of the day wasspent quietly in front of the fire, curled upwith Socrates and chemistry, or lamentinghow short the weekend had really beenSunday evening, the bus ride wasuneventful. Reaching the dorms, returningcampers discarded the empty bottles andcans that were discreetly (or in somecases, not so discreetly) carried back toChicago in order to pacify administratorsat the dry Baptist camp. Returningcampers sighed, reflecting a mixture of adesire to go back to camp, a need torecuperate from the weekend, and suddenpanic over all the academic work thatwent undone The campers packed upagain; this time for the long trek toRegenstein.. , , , jTheQvcafloMaroon^qe^day, Jany?ry:p, 977-5«i *Chasing those winter blues awayBy R.W. ROHDESara Davis of Bradbury House sweptwomen’s intramural badminton last week,totally destroying her competition in thefinal matches. Other IM action sawThompson house sweeping men’s doublestable tennis, while basketball action seessome big games ahead.Davis defeated Janet Sullivan, also ofShoreland 11, to get to the undergraduateresidence finals, while two LowerWallicites, Helen Fedor and MauraSweeney, fought it out for the right to meetDavis. Fedor triumphed, only to be shutout by Davis, 11-0, 11-0. Davis went on totrounce Ann Speckman. the independentchampion, 11-1,11-0, for the all-universitytitle.In ping-pong, James Potter and AndyMoran of Thompson North teamed up towin the undergraduate white league, andearn a place in the undergraduate semi¬finals. Potter and Moran went on to beatJerry Olshan and Matt Friedman ofChamberlin to gain the finals. In the other bracket, Mike Wienstien and Carl Roddy,of Thompson South teamed up to beatPayner and McDougall of Lower Flint,before losing to their fellow house mem¬bers in the finals. Potter and Moran lost inthe all-university finals, however, tograduate students Paul Frier and JohnHodges.Marty Howard and Tufts house ran overDodd-Mead 74-22 in bnasketball, whileVincent house handled Thompson Northeasily. Both teams are in the un¬dergraduate white league and look likethey are headed for one of the bigshowdowns of the season a week fromFriday. Rumors have it that Vincentplayers are sleeping with their basketballin preparation, while Tufts players wereoverheard planning their victory party.Another big face-off is imminent in thedivisional white league, between Ed’sShoes and the Snorklers. Ed’s Shoes rolledover Organization, while the Snorklersbombed the Breach Boys. The two willmeet each other this Friday, 9:30, atBartlett gym. Business 1 beat Blackstone in divisionblue action Friday, meanwhile, CoulterHouse seems to have the green division inhand with a 3-0 record. In the red division,Bramble Bush and Laughlin may beheaded toward a face-off also, both teamsare undefeated. Zephyrs, last year’schamps, are a contender here.In women’s basketball, both Shoreland11 and Lower Wallace are 3-0 in the redleague. They square off February 5. Thewinner will probably play Lower Flint,who is 3-0 in the blue league. In graduateaction, the Learned Hands are undefeated.Men’s handball is just getting under¬way this week, with 58 entries in the un¬dergraduates alone. If you can’t get acourt at Bartlett, you might try Bouchergymnasium. It has one infrequently usedsquash size court, open every weeknight aswell as Monday and Wednesday afternoon.Boucher gym itself is open for reser¬vations on Wednesday and Friday Af¬ternoons. For more information orreservations, call the intramural depart¬ment at 753-4693. INTRAMURAL TOP 101. Vincent2. Ed’s Shoes3. Tufts4. Snorklers5. Business I6. Phi Gamma Delta7. Coulter House8. Bongers9. Bramble Bush10. Upper RickertAlso receivinq votesZephyrs GJackstone,Laughlin, Shorey, Civil ProsJCagers beat Ripon, LawrenceRoad trip puts men back in conference fightBy DAVID RIESERThe men’s basketball team traveled tothe nether regions of Wisconsin lastweekend and came back with glory. Playing their best games since theWashington road trip, the team took twobig conference games on unfriendlycourts. They also gave themselves anothershot at the conference title as they beatearly in the ISU game. (Photo by JohnWright) SportsMaroons clip Redbird-B, 66-393-0 week primes team for Brown Tourneyminutes of the second half and ended upthe game 9 for 19, hitting most of her shotsfrom 15 to 20 feet.Everytime ISU’s 2-3 zone loosened up toguard Torrey on the outside, the Maroonswould penetrate it, getting the ball toPaula Markowitz or Vadis Cothran,Cothran was 8 of 16 on the night for 16points and a 50 per cent average, whileMarkowitz was 4 of 20 for 8 points.The Maroons rolled up 35 points in thesecond half, though the Maroon defenseslacked off a bit, giving up 25 points.Coach Kirby kept her starting squad infor most of the game, tuning them up fornext week. “We’re all looking forward tothe Brown Tournament next week” Kirbysaid. “Brown always has a good team. Wedon’t know what to expect from Swar-thmore and University of Pennsylvania.”Kirby was pleased with Friday’s game.“We played as more of a team both nights.We were slipping into patterns on offense, Silveus and Torrey were working welltogether, and everyone was shooting fromtheir spots.”Overall, it was the Maroon’s best gameso far. They shot over 35 per cent from thefield, while playing a good defense. For thefuture, Kirby says, “We must stay con¬sistent. We were a little cold Thursdaynight, but I expect we can score in the 50’sand 60’s from now on. I’ve been en¬thusiastic about our team ail along, andtonight reinforced that. They’re begging tolive up to their potential, what we werewaiting for.”The Brown match is this year’s in¬stallment of a floating tourneyarrangement that has been going for thelast four years. Last year Chicago hostedBrown, MIT, Northwestern, and Oberlinand beat them all. This year, Chicago willtravel to Providence to meet Pennsylvaniaand Swarthmore, as well as the hostBrown in the four day round robin.The University women’s basketballteam made it three-in-a-row here Fridaynight with a 66-39 win over Illinois StateUniversity.The Maroons had just come offa 48-43 win over North Park College thenight before, and with Friday night’sgame, they evened their overall record at 3and 3.The Maroons had a couple excuses fornot scoring more than 48 points Thursday.Besides the fact that the game started overan hour late, star center Vadis Cothran satmost of the game out. Cothran was havingankle problems, as well as coming downwith a case of strep throat. The Maroonswere a little cold, shooting 31 per centoverall. There were a few bright spotshowever. Emily Townes shot 67 per centfor 8 points, Paula Markowitz scored 13points and shot 43 per cent and JanetTorrey had 120 points and a 36 per centaverage. Overall though, it wasn’t one oftheir best games.Friday night however, the gang lookedbetter. The pattern of the ISU game wassimilar to one earlier in the week againstMundalien. Although ISU managed to getthe opening tip and first basket, theMaroons came back with a full courtbaseball pass to Vadis Cothran for an easybasket.The Maroons broke the game openmidway through the half They began tomove the ball inside, and were executingwell all around. They didn’t let up ondefense, but played an agressive 23-1-2zone, forcing several turnovers.Chicago out rebounded the Redbirds aswell as forcing turnovers, and it showed inthe statistics. Both teams shot 28 per centfrom the field the first half, but theMaroons got off twice as many shots, andlet 31-14 at halftime.Janet Torrey was the story for theMaroons in the second half. The freshmanguard hit 3 of 4 shots in the opening . . ii •,Jeanne Dufort makes her mcve against an amazed State defender (Photo by Jon6-The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, January 25,1977 Wright) . - highly touted Ripon 58-52 and woke up thenext morning to take Lawrence 84-73.The Maroons took an early lead in theRipon match, only to find themselves 5points down with three minutes left.Although the situation clearly called forpanic the team held together. With thepoise and cool that the coaches were hopedthey possessed Chicago foughtdeliberately back.Jay Alley was the high scorer in this onewith 21 points. Dan Hayes and BretSchaeffer had 12 each.In the Lawrence game the saving factorwas not style but lack of it. The teams shotequally from the floor, the score was tiedat the half, but towards the end of thegame Lawrence felt a need to get nasty.Playing increasingly physical ball,Lawrence practically gave the Maroonstheir 11 point winning edge on fouls.This is not to say that Chicago didn’tearn it. Center Bret Schaeffer had aphenomenal night as he poured in 35 pointsand grabbed 14 rebounds. He was also 4-4from the line, as was Alley who was goodfor 17 points. Steve Shapairo hit for 16 andHayes also made double figures with 12points.The coaches, as they say, were happy.“They played as well as they played allyear,” said assistant Coach Chuck Schact,“They played fine ball and without themental mistakes we were makingearlier.”Although he sounded a little hoarse,Coach Angleus was no less pleased. “Theteam was very poised, he said, “they areplaying now like they are capable ofplaying.”The victories are significant for tworeasons. First, beating a team on theirhome courts with their own refs in thisconference is not known as an easy taskand is usually a sure sign of ability.Secondly to beat a good team on theirhome court with their own refs in thisconference is alomost a sure sign of ex¬cellence. In beating Ripon, which wasaccording to the Conference press blurb,“the unanimous choice to win the Eastdivision title” Chicago may have provedjust that.More proof may be had tomorrow as theMaroons take on Beloit here. Chicago hasalready lost to Beloit once, but the teamplayed terribly then and would probablylike the opportunity to give a little betteraccount of themselves. Beloit has fineoutside shooters, but if they can be shutdown the Buccaneers are definitely introuble.The game will be played at Bartlett andwill start at 7:30. for those stuck in theirrooms, the game will be broadcast on WH-PK, 88.3 on your FM dial.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELarge turn rm. avail in congenial HPapt Feb 1. 91 66 + util + deposit convto shop-non-smokers only call 493-9493eves.SUNNY 1 bdrm apt (3'/j rms) in well-maintained bldg on Kimbark near 53rdst. UC students, faculty, or staff onl>y.Call 664-3131 eves, & weekends.Spacious Hyde Park apt. wantsroommate. Call 955-5932.5 & 6 room apts in building beingrehabilitated 5 min from U of C on 61stSt. Coleman Corp. 373-1800PEOPLE WANTEDSummer in Europe. Student salesrepresentative for European flightsneeded part-time. Earn flight plusextra $. Send qualifications with joband personal references to: JimMoldane; 919 Fernview Dr.; St. Louis,Mo. 63141.Subjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments, Department ofBehavioral Sciences. $2.00/hr. Call753-4718 to register.Administrator needed for new, highlyinnovative law office in South Shore.Community organization and publicrelations skills as well as officemanagement skills required Salarycommensurate with training andexperience. Call Nan Gold, 567 5053.Babysitting needed in our home full¬time 8:30-4:30 weekdays two children-no housekeeping Pleasant location55th at lake salary negotiable call 753-1813.EARLY PREGNANCY DETECTIONPregnancy accurately detected beforeyou miss your next period. 5cc of bloodwill be drawn. Medical researchproject test is free. Call Sandy at 947-6620 or 947-5550.Help care for two 4-yr olds afternursery school, 11:30-3, 2-3 days/wk.Lunch included. $2/hr. Call 241-6269, 7-9am or after 3.Woman attendant for retired, han¬dicapped woman physician living nearUniv., one Friday (Eve. to Sat. AM)per week and/or one weekend permonth (Fri. eve. to Mon. AM) atreasonable salary. If interested call726 6509 weekdays 10:30 AM to 5P.M., or 268 2507 eves. 7 to 9 PM. andweekends FOR SALE WANTEDPEOPLEFOR SALESCENES Superscope model 300, receiver, EPS I want to buy or borrow books by ME80, speakers (2); Garrard 40B Braddon. Call 324 2238.w/cover, turntable. Call Niko643 5881.2 radial snow tires on rims BR78 13$50.00, 753-8010, 9 4.Thousands of used books will be sold atSt. Thomas the Apostle Church, 55th +Kimbark, on Jan. 29, 1:00-7:00; Jan.30, 8:30 2:00; -I- Jan. 31, 10:00-4:00 OnSat. and Sun., hardbacks, 50 centsapiece + 3/$l. On Mon., fill your ownbag for $1 00Sale: medical texts, 1st year completetyped notes 871 4585PONTIAC 68-2 doors good 8 cylinderengine, vinyl top $400, call 753 0053. CONSCIOUSNESSAND CULTUREAll brands stereo equipmentwholesale prices. Ph 752-3818 at POETRY READINGPrimavera #3 is out! Come celebrateat a poetry reading Thur. Jan. 27 at7:30 in the New Theater of MandelHall.CALCULATORS-C.B.For BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (H P, T.I., CORVUS, COMMADORE, NOVUS, plusmany others), STEREO (home andcar), C.B RADIO and ALARMSYSTEMS CALL JEFF at 753 2249 rm3410 Leave message. 3rd Annual H.T A1/30. CCE, 1307 E3188. Conference 1/27-60th St Fee 753- COURSE EVALUATION Book isbeing prepared by SG We need peopleto help get it together Contact KathyEdwards or come to SG mfg Tuesnite, Ida NoyesWRITERS' WORKSHOP PL 2 8377INDIAN FILMIndia Association show Satyjit Rayfilm MUSIC ROOM Sat Jan. 29 JuddHall 5835 Kimbark. 7 p.m.; 9 30 p.m.,members $1, others $1.50.PERSONALSSat. 10 2 U.C.YAVNEHSHAB BATONWEEKENDFEBRUARY4-5.Sign up at Hillel. 5715 Woodlawnbefore Wed Feb 2 COST. $7 50 in¬cludes Fri. dinner, Sat. lunch, Sat. cutoutPregnancy Testing .. . .. _ . .. .Augustana Church, 5500 S. Woodlawn. |,,ernoof1 Shalos Shudos^ SPEAKERBring 1st morning urine sample, $1.50 Er!d f 7 E ve_; * ^oshidonation. Southside women's health Meiselman, CAPITAL PUNISHMENTSPACEWANTEDWanted: 1 or 2 bdrm apt. call Andy orKerry, 643 3786.HEARTBREAKHOUSEStaged reading Jan. 28, 29, 30. IdaNoyes Library 8:30 p.m. $1.3 3581.CALCULATORSTexas Instruments and Hewlett-Packard calculators at best pricesaround. Call 637 6279 eves.WRITER'S FORUMSF author Algis Budrys will be at Ida 324 2992. AND JEWISH LAWThe Maroon ispeople to join its looking forwriting staff.Anyone interested is en¬couraged to drop by our officeon the third floor of Ida Noyes.For exp piano teacher of all levelscall: 947-9746.Interested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara 373-3594 after 5:30p.m.TYPING SERVICE/HY PK./667 4282 Noyes Tues. Jan. 25 at 8:00 p.mFREE REFRESHMENTS.WHO? OFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESAlgis Budrys, That's who. Meet thisfamous writer Jan. 25 at 8:00 p.m., inIda Noyes. FREE REFRESHMENTS.SOAP CARVING Sec ys, stenos, Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the SouthSide.2 or 3 Days a week or full weeksGood clean contest. Large bars ofIvory soap available in INH 209 . 35cents. Deadline for entries is Feb 183-3591 for info.BABYSITTING Apply in person: Suite 631, Hyde park BankBuilding, 1525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: C. powelt - 684-7000Grad stud wife will babysit afternoonsAlso some mornings and weekends.Call 493-4942.TIBETANBUDDHISM Chicago s Prestige Tomporary Office Service • Eye Damnations• Contact leases (Soft i Hard)• PrescriftiNS FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOFTOmrrinSTSHyde Part Sitgpptef Center1518 E 55tfi363-8383 HTCraft & Mini-ProgramsArts • Crafts• HobbiesFor enjoyment theyear aroundFeaturing non-creditprograms inStained Glass,Calligraphy, Wood,Astrology, Cooking,Pottery, Tennis,Dancing, Yoga,Macrame, Theatre,Fencing, Guitar,Women’s StreetDefense& MORECall for free brochure567-3077Registration:Jan. 18 - Feb. 12Illinois Instituteof TechnologyEdgar Cayce Group now meeting formeditation and discussion. Call days:Judi Rettich 346-3167.FOLKDANCING is the poetry of thefoot—come join U of C Folkdancers atIda Noyes 8pm Sun., general level andMon, beginning level, 50 cents; alsoFriday all Levels. Except Fri Feb 11,every week.EUROPE/WORLDWIDE academicdiscounts year round. SATA 4228 First,Tucker, GA. 30084 (800 241-9082).OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/yearround Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, etc. All fields. $500 $1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Freeinform, write: International JobCenter, Dept. 11, Box 4490 Berkeley,CA 94704. In honor of the Gualua Karmapa'scoming visit to Chicago, there will be ashort film and talk at CrossroadsStudent Center 5621 S, Blackstone.Tuesday, Jan. 25, at 7:30p.m. TODAYFREE.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday,everynight 9 11, Powells, 1501 E. 57thSt. C<yyjLr\X/A Staged Rending OfH EflRTBRLflK HOUSE.DireJed byIVyj f \^L.tivujr( bpJ'U'lv3d.nua.ry 2.8.2.9.30830PKIM NOYES LIBB^\YU.OOfor irformalion callTiytaX'its753-5581 STUDENTS FOR ISRAELMEETS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26,12:00 NoonHillel Foundation, 5715 WoodlawnSPEAKER: EPHRAIM IMBAR,Israeli Political Science StudentSUBJECT: “RECENT POLITICALDEVELOPMENTS IN ISRAEL”Bring A Bag Lunch - Drink ProvidedJEWS IN A STATEOF SIEGE:ARGENTINA &CHILEMS. JOANPRZEWORSKILatin AmericanHistorian; Coordinatorof Tinker FoundationSeminar on State &Society in LatinAmerica at U C,Member of ChicagoCommission intothe Status of HumanRights in Chile 1974FRIDAYJANUARY 288:30 PM There IS a difference!!! £3PREPARE FOR: L—'GMAT • GRE • OCATCPAT • VAT • SATOur broad range ot programs provides an urvbre'ia of fesf-mg know how that enables us to offer the best prepa-ahonavailable no matter which course is taken Over 38 yearsot experience and success Small classes Voluminoushome study materials Courses that are constantly updated Permanent centers open days & weekends an yearComplete tape facilities for review of class lessons *nd toruse o! supptemeniary materials Make-ups tor missed les¬sons at our centersASK ABOUT OURCOMPACT COURSES2050 W. DevonChicago, III. 60645(312) 764 5151Outside NY State 0m»CALL TOLL FREE800-221-9840 Sank&HMPLANf OUCATiONAL CINTf «TfS* POf P & o A T lO.HSP| ( *Al SiN( f ’*• I1Centers m Maicr U S Cities BRENT HOUSE THEOLOGICAL FORUM“FAITH AND MEANINGin the HUMAN VENTURE”Wednesday, January 264 pm - Breasted HallMR. DON BROWNINGU.C. Divinity School“MEANING: THE ETHICSOF IDENTITY”The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, January 25, 1977-7ILf5CL05005C■ wmmT3C0H—0Q CO■Q.Co05CO0050Oc0Uh.G' fjGRADE "A” CHICKEN PARTSWHOLE FRYING LEGS59V i,BREASTS79*/ U per lb FIRMBANANAS15 tper lb. JOHN'SPIZZA14 oz. Size FrozenSausage, Cheese orHamburger79' tHOUSEHOLD DELIGHTBLEACH USDA CHOICEWHOLE CUTROUND STEAK49* per gal m(plastic container) J1 09per lb. COUNTRY DELIGHT £CHOCOLATE MILK |39 per quart cartonSale Dates: Wed. Jan. 28 thru Wed. Feb. 41226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. • SAT. 8:30 A.M. -7:50 PJA.SUN. KlLr EAST-WEST CAMPUS BUS CHANGEEFFECTIVE - MONDAY - JANUARY 31,1977The 7:00 A.M. E-2 Campus Bus will bediscontinued. Present riders should use the6:55 A.M. E-1 Campus Bus.SOUTH SHORE CAMPUS BUS CHANGEEFFECTIVE ■ MONDAY - JANUARY 31,1977The 2:20 P.M. S-5 Campus Bus will bediscontinued Monday, Wednesday, Thursdayand Friday. It will still operate on Tuesdays.The 5:25 P.M. S-4 Bus will be discontinued.Present riders should use the 5:15 P.M.S-5 Bus. ‘ ......... .