The Chicago MaroonVolume 81, Number 39 The University of Chicago Tuesday. February 27, 1973University Senate works behind scenesLASHOFF AND FRANKLIN: Faculty Senate far from reaching full potentialBy MARKGRUENBERGBack in the 1930’s and 1940’s, when RobertHutchins was University chancellor, anorganization which was often prominent andvisible was the 45-member Council of theUniversity Senate. Their decisions wereoften controversial, and widely debated inthe University.Of late, however, the Senate and its sup¬porting apparatus, the Committee of theCouncil, seems to have fallen from sight. Intruth, the Committee has been workingbehind the scenes, giving advice to both theCouncil and to President Levi and provostJohn Wilson.As the University statutes are written, theUniversity Senate includes every facultymember. The Senate invests actual policy¬making authority in the Council of theSenate, and the Council in turn has a Com¬mittee of the Council which considers issuesand brings them before the council.The whole University faculty has nevermet for policy-making purposes as a body inrecent years, while the other twoorganizations are the ones which have beenworking in the background“The meetings are dull because the topicsare dull. It’s not particularly effective orhighly politicized body,” said historyI associate professor Peter Novick.i “We are very alive in a moribundfashion,” said Novick, who was a member ofy the committee last year. “It (the committee)1 sfs around and we have genteel little debates,nothing earth-shaking. The kinds of thingsUniversityThe University has announced its revisedgraduate student loan program for 1973-74.The program, which will for the first timein many years have to operate withoutsignificant assistance from the NationalDirect Student Loan (NDSL) program, in¬cludes two types of government-sponsoredloans, and three types of loans completelyfunded by the University.The program encompasses the newFederally Insured Student Loan Program| (FISL), a very limited version of the oldNDSL program, and the University’s| restricted cash loan program, tuition loanprogram, and emergency loan program.Graduate students are eligible for loans ifthey (1) are registered for at least half¬time course load, and (2) if they demonstratesufficient financial need. Graduate studentsmay borrow only enough money to pay theirfull tuition or its cash equivalent for eachacademic year: for 1973-74, $3,150 for astudent in the business school, and $3,000 fora student in the other graduate schools anddivisions.For students whose need indicates thatthey must borrow the full amount of theirtuition, this maximum would normallyconsist of a $2,500 (the maximum) Federally* Insured Student Loan, with the differencemade up by a National Direct Student Loan.Under the FISL program, which will beginoperation next year, students may borrow upto $2,500 per academic year at 7 percentinterest regardless of financial need. Thefederal government will pay the interestwhile the student is in school if sufficientneed is demonstrated. Nine months after astudent completes his education or leavesschool, he must begin monthly payments onthe principle and on the interest which,if he was eligible for the federal in¬terest subsidy, begins to accrue at this time.Payment of the loan and accrued interestmust be completed within ten years of the] time payment on the principle first becamedue.No student may secure both a StateGuaranteed Loan and a Federally Insured we deal with are changes in the dates ofnotification of assistant professors ofwhether they have tenure or not, computercenter problems and things like that.”“The, committee mjgets every other weekLoan within the same academic year, sincethis is one and the same program. TheUniversity is urging students to try to securetheir initial loan through their home StateGuaranteed Loan Programs, since theUniversity must pay a servicing fee for eachFederally Insured Student Loan it issues andit must make every effort to extend itslimited student aid funds to as many studentsas possible. (The University has become alender under this new program, as wasreported in the January 19 Maroon report onthe loan situation.)The University has stressed the im¬portance of applying for either a StateGuaranteed Student Loan or a FederallyInsured Student Loan as early as possible,since consideration of the applications maytake as long as two months. Applications canbe processed as early as May. Applicationsfor FISL loans are available through theUniversity. Applications for StateGuaranteed Student Loans are availablethrough your local banks and savings andloan associations or at local state depart¬ments of education.The National Direct Student LoanProgram (NDSL), long the primary sourceof federal loans for the University, willreceive no funding in 1973-74. However, theUniversity will be permitted to lend fundswhich it receives in payment for past loans.Because of the limited nature of these funds,the University has decided to reserve themfor those students who have already receivedeither a state guaranteed loan or a federallyInsured Student Loan and have additionalneed beyond the $2,500 maximum availablein these programs. The NDSL funds will beused to make up the difference for thesestudents. NDSL funds will be made availablefor use only in the Spring Quarter, 1974.Applications for NDSL loans are availablethrough the University.NDSL loans are free of interest while thestudent is in school. Interest begins to ac¬cumulate at the rate of 3 percent per year,ninp months aftor tho horrowpr op asps tocarry at least half the normal full-time with Levi and Wilson,” Novick continued.“We are supposed to advise Levi onwhatever he wants. There have beendiscussions of various committee reports,such as the women’s committee report.academic load. Payments must also begin atthis time.Unlike the old National Defense StudentLoan Program, there is no forgivenessprovision for NDSL borrowers who teach inprivate or public institutions; however, theNDSL program allows for forgiveness of upto 100 percent if the borrower later teaches ina federally-designated poverty area school,instructs the handicapped, or participates ina Head Start program.Three University-funded loan programsare also available to graduate students. TheUniversity restricted cash loan program iscomposed of money given by donors for thepurpose of establishing student loan funds.These funds are usually restricted to par¬ticular kinds of students (men, women,graduate, undergraduate, particulardiscipline). A moderate interest payment,ranging from 2 percent to 5 percent, isusually required, effective from the time theloan is made. The University has announcedthat while these funds are severely depleted,they may be made available under specialconditions.The University tuition loan program isavailable to students who are ineligible for*wal loans for “special reasons.” Thesear no interest while the student at-tfc».v.o the University, but interest begins toaccrue at the rate of 3 percent after thestudent leaves, and payments are expectedto begin no later than four months after hisdeparture.Finally, the University makes short-termemergency loans of up to $200 for genuineemergencies through its emergency loanprogram. Such loans can be obtained within48 hours, but must be repaid within threemonths. Applications for all three of theseprograms are available from the University.Details of the undergraduate loan programare still under discussion, according to deanof students Charles O’Connell. O’Connell setno date on the release of the University’s newundergraduate loan policies for the 1973-74academic year. Anytime there is a new program, that isdiscussed by the Council.However. John Hope Franklin, John Manlydistinguished service professor in theHistory department, and a current memberof the Committee, disagrees.“We consider questions of an academicnature of the first importance to the wholeUniversity,” he mused. This deals frominitiating new programs all the way tooverall general educational policy. We meet,and as the first organization to consider amatter, call in concerned individuals and wemake recommendations to the Council of theUniversity Senate.“The Committee is a creature of theCouncil, for the Council is the body that takesactions. The Committee recommendspolicy.”A third member of the committee,mathematics professor Richard Lashof,feels that the Committee is far from realizingits full potential, partially because of “thenature of the faculty Senate.”“What really happens is that the facultyshould be raising questions such as thoseabout tenure, women and minorities on thefaculty,” he explained. “Whenever suchissues were raised, the administration hasissued data in response over the years.“On the other hand, as a representative ofthe faculty, if people bring questions to me Iwould serve them—thus serving a usefulpurpose.” Lashof felt that the administrationwas out of touch with the faculty and theadministration. “Unless that happens, theadministration will bring up questions thatonly interest them.“The Committee could serve a usefulpurpose, but it hasn’t in the past,” concludedLashof.Last issueThe last news issue of this quarter wiliappear Friday, March 2. On Friday, March9, the Maroon will publish a special issuewhich will feature an analysis of the SociaSciences Collegiate Division. The March Sissue will be the last Maroon of the WinterQuarter.Please submit Calendar and Midwayannouncements for the period from March 2to March 8 by noon, March 1 for publication.Submit Calendar and Midway an-]nouncements for the period from March 9 tothe end of the quarter by Wednesday, March7, at mxn.A notice of advertising deadlines for thespecial March 9 issue will appear in thisFriday s issue.offers new loan policyTHE CHICAGO MAROONFIRST ANNUAL HYDE PARKPHOTO CONTESTGRAND PRIZE$100 donated byTHE UNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK1354 E. 55th Streetplus the option to become the Artist inResidence during the monthof June at a new photography gallery on the North Side. PHOTON-MONTAGE, IIV2 E. Cedar (one block E. of Rush on the near north).THE CHICAGO MAROON IS SPONSORING APHOTOGRAPHY CONTEST FOR THE HYDE PARKCOMMUNITY. The winning photographs plus severalhonorable mentions will be printed in a special issue ofTHE MAROON on May 1,1973.THEME: The purpose of the contest is to display goodphotographs to all which would have normally been seenby few. Tne categories are “landscapes” and “people”.ELIGIBILITY: The contest is strictly for amateurs inthe HYDE PARK area. There will be two divisions: onefor UC Students and the other for HYDE PARK residentsand UC faculty and staff. No one on the MAROON staff iseligible.PRIZES: 13 prizes in all! The grand prize is mentionedabove. There will be three prizes for each category.There are four categories:UC students (people and landscape) and UC Faculty,Staff, HYDE PARK Residents (People and landscape).The second prize (4) for each category is $25 cash. Thethird prize for each category is $10 cash. The FIRSTprizes are:$50 gift certificate UC StudentsAble Camera “people”1519 E. 53rd. Street$50 giftModel Camera1342 E. 55th Street$50 gift certificateU.C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis$50 giftSwain Drugs53rd. Kimbark Plaza UC Students“landscape”UC Faculty, Staff,Hyde Park Res.“landscape”UC Faculty, Staff,Hyde Park Res.“people” All winning plus the winning photos of each winner willbe featured during the month of June at THE PHOTON-MONTAGE. During the month of May the winning photosplus several honorable mentions will be displayed at thenew customer service center of the UNIVERSITYNATIONAL BANK.JUDGING: The judging panel will consist of theMAROON photo staff ana Bob Kotalik, Photo Editor ofTHE CHICAGO SUN-TIMES, and Joel Synder of theBergman Gallery and teacher of photography at THEUniversity.ENTRIES: Prints must be received no later than mid¬night April 6, 1973. All photos must be unmounted,preferably 8x10”, black and white prints. On the back ofeach photo print name, address, category and the num¬ber of photos submitted. Entry is limited to seven (7)photos per person. Photographs should be put in an en¬velope with name, address, eligibility (UC student or UCFaculty, staff, or Hyde Park Resident) photo categoryand number of photos submitted clearly marked on theenvelope. Entries can be mailed or brought to:FIRST ANNUAL HYDE PARK PHOTO CONTESTCHICAGO MAROON1212 E. 59th St.Chicago, Illinois 60637At the end of the contest unused photos must be picked upat THE MAROON office by May 3,. 3:30 p.m. or includea self-adressed, stamped return envelope with your en¬try.Winning and unclaimed photos will become the propertyof THE MAROON. The copy-right privileges will remainwith the photographer.2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 27, 1973Library union not always beneficialByBILL MARGRABEMr Wertheimer recently (Friday,February 23) chronicled the struggle forrecognition of a library workers’ union. Hisarticle—described in imposing majusculesas “ANALYSIS”—was entitled “the libraryand unionization: a complex puzzle.” Hebegan: The issue of unionization on campusis one in which few students take an informedinterest. The struggles of nascent unions forrecognition are increased in magnitude asvast university resources are allocated tocombat them legally; yet an effectivecounterweight, student support, remainsunconcerned and inert. The remainder of thearticle is a plausible argument that the UCadministration has been hypocritical inclaiming to want a union, while acting todeiay its recognition. His conclusion is that“the union is merely asking to allow itself tobe heard through a democratic election.”Although Mr Wertheimer seems to havegone into considerable detail making hiscase concerning administrative hypocrisy,he omitted some other aspects of thesituation. This may explain his ingenousconclusion—which, could be paraphrased:“the union wants free speech for itself.” Onemight ask at least two questions that MrWertheimer did not: What will the union saywhen it is allowed to be heard? Where willthe University get the money to meet theunion’s demands? These questions and theiranswers further complicate the “puzzle,”but should be part of any “analysis” aimedat facilitating “an informed interest” on thepart of students. Further, the new line of inquiry may encourage student support forthe administration’s dilatory tactics. Thus,students may retrieve themselves from theno man’s land of insouciance and inef¬fectiveness. The rest of the letter answersthe above questions in the process of an¬swering yet a third: Why should studentsoppose the “nascent” library union?The first reason for opposing a libraryunion is that library users including usstudents will suffer from its efforts on behalfGADFLYof its members. The only question is howmuch it will hurt. The purpose of a union is toget a bigger slice of the pie for its members,whether the extra portion is taken in moneywages, higher pension contributions, or morepleasant working conditions. This will makeit more expensive than before for the libraryto provide the current level of services. Itseems reasonable to predict that theUniversity will decide that some of thoseextra dollars could be better used elsewherein the university, which will result in adecline in library services: the students andfaculty will lose. Even if the level of libraryservices remains constant, despite thehigher costs, this will lead to a decline inservices provided somewhere else in theuniversity, and students lose again.Not even the union could take exception with the preceding paragraph; for, a claimthat they wanted the union for altruisticreasons would make any listener gasp, quitesimply. Unions are not usually organized forsocial or eleemosynary reasons. Even if onewere formed with charity in mind, thepotential lucre from monopolizing thesupply of labor to a firm would quicklyseduce the union from its earlier, noble in¬tentions.The second reason a library union mayhurt students is just a possibility, though astrong one on the evidence in the news thisacademic year in Chicago alone. Unionssometimes strike, even professional unionslike teachers unions and nurses unions. Whyshould not a library union contemplate astrike? Without the credible threat of astrike, there is little gained in forming aunion: pay and fringe benefits still depend oncompetition from other employers in thelabor market and the benebolence of one’sown employer. There might be a strike,closing Regenstein Library for an extendedperiod, a thought which may drive seriousstudents to serious drinking.The above argument may be selfish but isit a bad one? When did it become a sin towant to protect student interests frompredators? (Incidentally, should this not beone of the functions of the student press?)No one would deny the workers should geta fair share, but it would seem that they are,indeed, receiving just remuneration. Nolibrary workers in recent memory have beenclaimed to their stations; nor has anyonespurred them on to excellence with a cat-of-nine-tails. Should a library employee feel that he is worth more than the library payshim, he may seek another employer whoconcurs with him. When successful in thisquest, the worker may thumb his nose at theUniversity and admonish it, “I told you so.”Those employees remaining on their postsvoluntarily may be presumed to happier withtheir jobs than any alternatives. Why raisetheir pay, in that event9As for social conscience, there seems to beno compelling reason why we should wantsome labor union to have a monopoly onlabor supplied to the library in order to putthe monopoly profits into its treasury or intothe pockets of its members. Sincere do-gooders might suggest granting a labormarket monopoly to a charitableorganization. Why not let the universitynegotiate with Community Chest for thenumber of workers it may employ and grosswages paid. Then, the Community Chestcould use the difference between unionwages and competitive wages for somethingreally socially valuable, instead of seeingthose monopoly profits siphoned off into thepockets of a small faction of employedpersons, who are already much better offthan the millions of Americans below thepoverty line. There is no strong social con¬science argument for unions, just a curiousmoral imperative that says it is better forcertain dollars to end up in the hands of aunion man than in the hands of consumers orshareholders.One should not neglect the inefficiency,which unions promote. We could forget aboutContinued on page 4weatherWinter Carnival battles Chicago'sIBASKETBALL COACHES STAMP AND ANGELE "S: The winning end of successfulevents on campus.Both Skip Landt, the director of studentactivities and Rich Scotch, the Impressio ofthe WC, feel that the reception and turnout ofall the events has been very good. “Theattendance was quite spectacular”, grinedLandt. About 1100 people attended the MuddyWaters concert; Ramsey Lewis drew about880 and Dan Hicks packed in about 950 inMandel Hall.Landt and Company speculated that 400people saw the film orgy. Dick and Ann Albinalso attracted a lot of people with about 150going to their noon concert in Reynolds Cluband 200 to the one in Mandel Hall.The success of the Plantry has everyoneagog and Ida Noyes looking muchpleasanter. SAO (Student activities office)estimates that 20 or 25 people come in eachBy LISA CAPELLOn many Winter Carnival announcementsthe letters ‘WC’ have crept in. Remember“See Muddy Waters, sponsored by WC” Howmany of you picked up the pun? Bet youthough WC stood for Winter Carnival ormaybe even Water Closet? Actually WCstands for William Claude (as in Fields).Such is the spirit that has pervaded thesecond floor offices of Student Activities.They proudly take credit for generating theideas and manpower that has brought thelikes of Ramsey Lewis to UC.Winter Carnival is the third in a series ofspecially funded projects for Winter quarterThe first was “Up Against the Icy Wall,” andlast year’s was “Ice Follies.” These projectsaim to supplement the regularly scheduledseason. Photo by Mike Benedik day to either take or bring in plants. Afterclose scrutiny it was discovered that half asmany people bring in plants as take themout.“We got a big dump-in of 15 to 20 books,including some science fiction for themystery library,” beamed Landt. Theoutgoing rate of these paperbacks has beenquite high, however the number of incomingbooks has been quite limited.Other events have not fared as well. “Theweather has hurt our programming,”commented Scotch. Marie Hauville, one ofSAO’s illustrious and industrious secretariesadded “It’s a pity we didn’t have a realwinter.” All members of SAO sorely wanteda skating party. “We really wanted to have askating party but you can’t count on theclimate.” added Landt. Regarding the climate, SAO takes creditfor the snow storm last week. They hadcontemplated trucking in some snow fortheir snow sculpture contest, however PiperCubs seeding the infamous Chicago coastlinedid the trick (although the weathermenwould never admit such Chicanery.)For all those whose avid desire to buildsnow sculptures or to ice skate has beenfrustrated SAO predicts that their Summeron The Quads program will, in July, providethose activities in more, like tobagganing inPelos Park.Currently, Landt’s and Scotch’s primaryambition is to hold a balloon ascension in thespring, with a real hot air balloon and brassband. “You can figure out yourself wherewe’ll get the hot air,” whispered the wood¬work.Maroons win their finalbasketball game of seasonBy TOM YONDORFSherwin Waldeman speiled the doom of thePrincipia Indians Friday night, as he led theMaroons to a 71-50 victory over the St Louisarea visitors. Waldeman capped his cireerat UC by sparking a rally midway throughthe first half that left the Indians shocked,dazed, and intimidated. In the wake of thebig senior’s onslaught, Chicago won itsseason’s finale and concluded the seasonwith a 16-4 record.The opening minutes of the game weremarked by a tradeoff of baskets and missedshots by the Indians and Maroons respec¬tively. Principia scored while Chicagofumbled. With 11:06 left in the half centerTony Barrett earned a mis-called foul and abruised scalp in a collision with an Indian.Sherwin, who has acquired the nic-name“Wildman” in his four years at Chicago,replaced the stunned sophomore and igniteda rally that sent the ambush-minded Indiansinto full retreat.Sherwin loped onto the court, surveyed thesituation, took up his position at centerbetween forwards Jerry Clark and FrankEdwards, and began. In the course of thenext few minutes Sherwin destroyed theIndians shooting, dominated the boards andscored 8 points. Sherwin’s teammatesresponded to the example set by their elder.By half time the Maroons were up 32-17 witha CUShy lead that they never relinquished. The final half saw the Indians attempt toregroup in a futile pursuit of victory. Theyforgot that the Maroons earned their ex¬cellent record this season mostly on theshoulders of juniors Edwards and Clark.With help from Kroeter, Clark and Ed¬wards controlled the game in the second half.The two forwards combined for 45 points and21 rebounds.Principia tried a full court press but CoachStampf sent Clark back court with theguards to beat the press. Down court, Clarkwould relinquish the ball to the guards whoguided the Maroon’s offensive play bypassing the ball about until Clark or Ed¬wards were able to score.The two forwards played catch, picked androlled, and scored in each others company aswell as Nixon and Agnew win elections. Allkinds of tricky moves accompanied theirmove to the goal. They operated in awhirlwind of paint-producing maneuvers.You couldn’t see the paint, but you knew itwas there because the fans started rubbingtheir eyes every time Frank or Jerry scored.So it was a fitting conclusion to an ex¬cellent season in which the Maroons missed aspot in a post-season tournament by only onegame. It even had its poetic aspects. Ed¬wards and Clark carried the team to victory.Sherwin Waldman, the only senior on thesquad, played his last game with experience-nurtured skill and confidence, and inspiredthe next generation to its own success.Tuesday, February 27, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 3Campus athletic facilities to be discussedBy MIKE KRAUSS“The shoddy recreational and athleticfacilities on campus will be the topic of acommittee meeting to be held on Wednesdaynight at 8 pm on the second floor of IdaNoyes,” said an Undergraduate Order of the“C” spokesman. “The committee will meetto determine what are the best ways to goabout improving campus recreationalfacilities. All students are urged to attend.”An initial project of the committee is theMaroon Marathon co-sponsored by theUndergraduate Order of the “C.” Thecommittee and the Order of the “C” expectthe Marathon basketball game to raiseapproximately $5,000 toward the funding ofthe new recreational swimming facilityplanned for the field north of the presentBartlett gym.The Marathon Game is open to anyoneassociated with the University, male orfemale. The only stipulation is that a par¬ticipant in the Marathon must obtain at leastthree sponsors, who will pledge to pay any rate they feel appropriate for each minuteand point their player contributes to theMarathon. The game itself will begin onFriday March 30, at 7:00 PM in thefieldhouse.The Varsity Track Team was defeated bytwo strong opponents last Saturday at thefieldhouse. University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, led by triple winner RodneyDrew, piled up an 89-24 victory, whileValparaiso University was compiling an 84-1/ 2-28-1/ 2 win over the Maroons. UWMdowned Valparaiso 65-48 in their dual meet.Against UWM, Chicago won only the milerelay. Blair Bertaccini was second in themile; John Hallstrom lost a judges decisionat the tape to place second in the 440; BruceBoynton was second in the two mile with apersonal best of 10:00.9; Ray Diaz vaulted 12feet for second in the pole valut; and Jim Hi¬de took second in the 880 yard run.Against Valparaiso, the Maroons had alittle better fortune. Ron Price won the 60yard dash; Hallstrom won the 440; and Diazwon the vault. Bertaccini was again secondUnions result in toofew workers being usedContinued from page 3featherbedding and still have plenty to talkabout. Basically, unions result in too fewworkers being used by firms and too littleoutput being produced. The results is wastedresources. Unless there is a good reason,socially aware individuals should opposesuch squandering of our scarce assets.This letter has argued that there is more to this “complex puzzle” than one would guessfrom the Maroon’s “analysis”. Looking atsome other aspects of the struggle, I can notsupport the library union, any more than MrWertheimer can condone hypocrisy. I hopethat other members of the university com¬munity will agree with me. With popularsupport for its opposition to unions, perhapsthe administration could be more candid inits statements. in the mile, and Don Gunner picked up asecond in the low hurdles. Chuck Lutz,George Jones, Craig Floyd, Larry Byk, andMike Borish picked up third places.The University of Chicago Track Club twomile relay team won its third major race in arow at Madison Square Garden last FridayIN SPORTSnight to win the AAU National Cham¬pionship. Tom Bach, John Mock, LowellPaul, and Ken Sparks raced to an easy win inthe good time of 7:29.0. UCTC’s OlympianBrian Oldfield had a personal best of 67’-7” inthe shot put to defeat A1 Fouerbach, andOlympic Champion Wladyslaw Komar ofPoland while placing second to OlympicSilver Medal winner George Woods. JohnCraft successfully defended his triple jumpcrown with a record of 54-8-1/ 2 leap.The Women’s Varsity Swimming Teamclosed out their season against Lake ForestCollege last week with a 19-67 loss. Overallthis year the Maroons participated in 5meets.They finished the season with one winagainst four losses. The team which consistsof only five girls is coached by Mrs MarthaBenson.“With only five members on the team wecould rarely enter more than one person in asingle event. This hurt us considerably. Thereason for this lack of attendance lies par¬tially in the nature of swimming as a sport.Swimming takes up the better part of twoquarters of the school year and we have fourpractices a week. In addition a number of thewomen on the team had serious bouts with illness,” commented swimmer IreneDymkar.The Women’s Basketball team lost toDePaul University by a score of 45-23 lastTuesday, February 20. DePaul’s speed andstrong outside shooting proved the downfallfor the UC team. High scorer for the Maroonswas co-captain Betsy Maier with ten points.The Maroons are looking for a win in theirlast game of the season on Monday,February 26 at Rosary College at 7 pm.The Women’s Varsity Badminton Teamdefeated Concordia Teachers’ College 16-14.The match, on Wednesday, February 14, wasplayed at Concordia.The home court advantage was not enoughto save the UC team from a strong MorraineValley squad on Thursday, February 15. Thefinal score of that contest was 19-10.In Intramurals on Thursday February22nd the quick wrists and reflexes of Forn-walt and Leung won the All-University Coedbadminton tournament at Bartlett Gym. TheCollege House Residence League title waswon by Allen and Edbrooke of Shorey whodefeated Marks and Sienicki of Shorey. TheCollege House Independent League title waswon by Dewitt and Shapero who thendefeated Allen and Edbrooke 15-11, 15-7 towin the undergraduate title. Fornwalt andLeung had no problem winning the All-University match with scores of 15-0, 15-2.In the men’s badminton tournamentplayed Monday through Wednesday atBartlett Gym the All-University championwas again Leung who defeated RobertRandall Kelso of Lower Rickert. Kelso hadwon the College House Residence Leaguetitle by defeating' Mark Brickell of Shorey.Kelso then won the undergraduate title byrolling over the Independent League winner,Steve Shapero.Dance-Concert Sponsored by the Ecumenical Women's Centers Coming: March 3CHICAGO WOMEN'S LIBERATION ROCK BAND8-11:30 p.m. Blue Gargoyle,5655 University *1**(overland rkjbjEXPEDIIION,4/i^1 EncounterOverland \announce thatheir expeditionsleave L ondon thro’summer, arriving in.iK H A T M A N D U 10w eeks later. < 670.Experimental expedition,to BE UN OS AIR ES,leaving I, os Angeles inJuly, to arrive ,'fte'r^ months, < 1330.Iso autumn overlandto JOHANNESBURG.* 3 weeks for <990.Qetails 8 W est H ill Ct.MUIfJeld Lane.LondpnJN b.London JV b/ea-inToa'A professional CHAMBER MUSIC CONCERT3:30 - 6:00Sunday, March 4FREEIda Noyes LibraryWithFrw refreshments ** A craUing fire “ Seed fellowshipall brought to yen hy the Winter CarnivalABORTIONthat is safe,legal &inexpensivecan oe set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-534024 hours—7 daysfor professional, confidentialand caring help.Study inGuadalajara, MexicoPally accredited, 20-year UHIVER-SITY OF ARIZOMA GuadalajaraSwear Sclieol offers July 2-August11, aetkropolefy. *rt. education,folklore, geography, history, gov-omeoot, language aad literature.Tuition $1IS; heard aad reee $211.Write; leternatlenal Progrees, Uni¬versity of Arizona, Tucson 15721. tutf* *47”(DUST COVEROPTIONAL) GARRARD ^40BThis very popular Garrard changer hasadjustable stylus pressure control, dampedcueing, resonance-damped counterbalance,lightweight aluminum tone arm, three speeds,and full size platter.The 40B is an excellent buy at $49.95, but wehave not only lowered the price, but alsoincluded the base and the ADC 240/XEcartridge with diamond elipical stylus whichregularly lists for $60 00. 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IRVING 589-0909CORNER OF HARLEM & IRVING4 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 27, 1973 FRIDAY, MARCH 2ndLAST DAY TO PURCHASEWINTER QUARTER TEXTBOOKSIn order to prepare for theSpring Quarter, we mustremove all winter quartertexts currently on ourshelves, beginning Satur¬day, March 3rd.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5750 South EllisABOUT THE MIDWAYNew professorshipThe Theodore 0 Yntema Professorship ofFinance has been established in theUniversity graduate school of business.Eugene Fama, 33, professor of finance anda member of the school’s faculty for the past10 years, was named to the YntemaProfessorship.The newly-established chair will be sup¬ported by an endowment fund created bygifts from the Ford Motor Company Fundand friends and associates of Yntema, aswell as by generous unrestricted gifts to theschool by Yntema.Yntema, 72, retired several years ago aschairman of the finance committee, vicepresident-finance, and as a director of theFord Motor Company. He is former chair¬man and current vice-chairman of thenational bureau of economic research, atrustee of the committee for economicdevelopment, a trustee of the University, amember of the council on the graduateschool of business, and a professorial lec¬turer in finance at the school.Yntema’s association with the graduateschool of business spans more than 50 of theschool’s 75 years of existence. Afteracquiring an AB degree from Hope Collegeand an MS degree in chemistry from theUniversity of Illinois, he came to thebusiness school as a student in 1922. In 1924he was awarded an AM degree in business,and also passed the CPA examination of theState of Illinois; and in 1929 he received thePhD degree at the school. His doctoraldissertation, “A Mathematical Refor¬mulation of the Theory of InternationalTrade” (University of Chicago Press, 1932),is a classic in its field.While still a student in the business school,he was asked to teach, and he served on thefaculty for 26 years, from 1923 to 1949. Duringthis period he also was director of researchof the Cowles Commission for three yearsand of the committee for economic development for eight. He served as con¬sultant to the Ford Motor Company from 1947until he joined that firm in 1949.Rape crisis lineThe Rape Action Project, a group of HydePark women fighting against rape, hasestablished a rape crisis telephone lineWomen who have been raped and who seekmedical, legal, or emotional counseling areurged to call the line. Starting Thursday,March 1, the line will be open Thursday,Friday, Saturday, and Sunday evenings from6 to 12.The group hopes to extend the hours of thecrisis line, but more staff is needed. Thoseinterested in helping are asked to call thecrisis line to find the time of the group’s nextmeeting. The telephone number of the rapecrisis line is 667-1929.Chess winThe Maroon Knights retained their hold onfirst place in the Chicago IntercollegiateChess League by topping 12 teams in theCICL Swift Saturday at Loop College.Chicago’s A team defeated Northwestern Aand B, Loop A, and Southwest College Bwhile tying Circle. The decisive match wasplayed in the 3rd round when our A teamcrushed the frontrunner. Northwestern A, 3-1/ 2-1/ 2. Circle placed 2nd and North¬western A 3rd. Harry Ploss (Physics) 4.5-.5, Paul Cornelius ’75 with 4-1, and Ron Ellis74 (4.5-.5) led the A team to victory.Our B team placed 4th with a 3-2 matchrecord. Robert Felt 75 and John Sienicki 75led the B team with 3-1/ 2-1-1/ 2 scores. TheC team tied for 9th-10th with RooseveltUniversity-Thomas Sipusic (InformationSciences) and Harry Hutchins(Mathematics) were high scorers for the Cteam with 3-2.The Swift is so named because of its fasttime control: 30 minutes per player pergame.Winter Carnivalpresentstwo free bluegrass concerts withtheMONROE DOCTRINEBluegrass BandmilRSDAYNOON - Reynolds Club8 p.m. - Ida Noyes HallA return performance by the hard-driving, featuredband (banjo, guitar, mandolin, and fiddle) from lastsummer's series.Tuesday, February 27, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 5ABOUT THE MIDWAYNeugarten awardBernice Neugarten. professor andchairman of the committee on humandevelopment at the University, has beenhonored for her outstanding research ac¬complishments on behalf of the nation’selderly.Mrs Neugarten was one of four leaders inthe field of human aging to be honored by theUniversity of Southern California’s EthelPercy Andrus Gerontology Center at its firstannual Awards Banquet.The banquet was held February 13 inconnection with the dedication of the Cen¬ter’s new $3.5 million building on February12 in Los Angeles’ University Park.The honorees were selected by vote of allfaculty, students, and staff of the AndrusCenter. In addition to Mrs Neugarten, theywere: Nathan Shock, chief, gerontologyresearch center, national institute of childhealth and development, Baltimore;Congressman John Brademas of Indiana,majority floor whip of the US House ofRepresentatives; and Arthur Flemming,Washington, DC, special consultant to thePresident on aging, who accepted on behalf of all participants in the 1971 White HouseConference on Aging.The award to Mrs Neugarten for heroutstanding contribution to social scienceand aging was presented by Vern Bengston,associate professor of sociology at the USCGerontology Center, who said: “DrNeugarten has been an articulate spokesmanfor the role of the social sciences in the fieldof gerontology, and in this capacity she haswon the respect of biomedical scientists inpromoting the point of view that man issimultaneously a biological, a psychological,and a social being.”Among her major professional interestsare the nature of personality changes thatoccur as people move from middle age to oldage, and such problems as the “empty nest,”menopause, retirement, widowhood, andhow society develops notions of what ap¬propriate behavior is for a particular age.More recently, she also has studied therelationships between young adults and olderadults in society.Mrs Neugarten has been director of thegraudate training program in adultdevelopment and aging at the Universitysince 1958. Jensen awardElwood Jensen, University hormone andcancer specialist, received the InternationalMadonnina Prize for Science in Milan, Italy,February 27.The award is for Jensen’s research on themechanism of steroid hormone action. Theresearch, on so-called estrogen receptorsdiscovered by Jensen in 1958, is the basis fora test used to predict the success of adrenalsurgery in cases of advanced breast cancerin post menopausal women. The test is nowin use at the University’s Hospitals andClinics, other United States medical centers,and at seven medical centers in Europe.In about one out of five such cases, thebreast cancer can be cured by removal of theadrenal glands, which secrete hormones thecancer requires in order for it to grow. Thesehormone-dependent breast cancers can berecognized by Jensen’s test, thus sparingfour out of five patients a major surgicaloperation that cannot help them.Jensen is professor and director of the BenMay laboratory for cancer research,professor in the department of physiology,and director of the biomedical center for population research in the University’sdivision of the biological sciences and thePritzker school of medicine.Jensen journeyed to Milan to receive theprize. He received word of the award fromthe Fondazione Carlo Erba, a medical andbiological organization in Milan.Previous winners in the science categoryhave included two Nobel Laureates, Ulf vonEuler and Earl Sutherland, and a Swedishprostaglandin expert, Sune Bergstrom.Chess IMFifty one players and nine undergraduateresidence teams competed in the in¬tramurals chess tournament held Feb. 6, 13,20. Tufts house led the field by 1-1/ 2 pointswith only 2 rounds left but was overtaken inthe last round by Dodd-Mead. Both housesfinished with 12-6 records and will face eachother in a playoff match Monday March 5 atIda Noyes at 7:30 pm to determine the teamchampion. If the match is drawn Tufts winsthe title on tiebreak points. Chamberlin andVincent tied for 3rd-4th.Paul Cornelius of Tufts and Eric Schiller ofVincent, the 2 highest rated players, tied forindividual first place with 5-1/ 2—1/ 2am tryingto bribe youwithuncertainty,withdanger,withdefeat.99 ...jorgeluisborgesThat’s mostly what you’llfind if you commit yourlife to the millions in theThird World who cry outin the hunger of theirhearts. That...and fulfill¬ment too...with theCOLUMBANFATHERSOver 1,000 Catholic mission¬ary nriests at work mainly inthe developing nationsWe’ve been called by manynames - "foreign dogs" .. .“hope-makers" . .. "capital¬ist criminals"..."hard-nosedrealists"...Read the whole story in ournewtti-D xTiTri 16-PAGEr -ttxLxL BOOKLETCMj Columban Fathersj St. Columbans, Neb. 6805EI Please send me a copy of youiI booklet. No strings.II| NameIIJ Address■ City»1 __I State ZipI College Class6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 27, 1973BRENT HOUSEINSTITUTE5540 Woodlawn Ave.Film Discussion"Dutchman”Based on a play bymmamu Amiri Baraka(LeRoi Jones)7:30 tonightALL WELCOMEYES! x'THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Thursday, 8 00 P.M. HillelCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9 x 12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a fraction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors and^Qualities. Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYSTANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERb organizing classesfor the followingtests:MCAT: Mqy, 1973GRE: April, June1973;ATGSB: April, JuneAug, 73IS AT: April July, 73DAT: April 73TUTORING CLASSES STAR!/WEEKS BEFORETEST DATECALL EARLY2050 W. DevonChicago, III.12)764-5151(312) TOM CAN HAVEON THESE OUTSTANDING VALUESSTEREORECORDS $1 49evnas recordingsAT A LOW, LOW discPERFORMANCESPERTO CHOOSE FROMINCLUDING NEW RELEASESCHOPIN: Etudes, Op. 10 & Op. 25—Guiomar NovaestBACH Italian Concerto, Toccata & Fugue, etc.—Eisner, Harps.tMOZART: Clarinet Concerto & Quintet—Jost MichaelsBACH: Toccata & Fugue, 6 Chorale Preludes, etc.—Kraft, OrganLISZT: Piano Concerti Nos. 1 & 2—Brendel, PianoBEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 9 ‘‘Choral’’—HorensteinfCHOPIN: Piano Concerto No. 1— Novaes, Piano BEETHOVEN Pathitique, Appassionata, Moonlight—KlienVIVALDI: 4 Seasons—Biffoli; Accademici di MilanoTCHAIKOV RlMSKY-KORSAKOV/BOROD'N/MUSSORG.—HollreiserTCHAIKOVSKY/PAGANINI: Violin ConcertitFRITZ WUNDERLICH Sings Songs from Viennese OperettasBACH: Brandenburg Concerti—Giinter KehrGET STEREORECORDINGSFOR YOURrecord AT:DOLLAR PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT. 2nd FLOORUNIVERSITY of CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5750 S. Ellis at 58thABOUT THE MIDWAYrecords. Cornelius won the plaque ontiebreak. Kurt Eschbach of Vincent was 3rdwith 5-1 and Fete Zoll of Chamberlain 4thwith 4.5-1.5. James Wei (Physical Sciences)was best divisional player with 4-2 and 20tiebreak points. Other divisional entrantswith 4 points were Hugh Wilson (Coulter),Michael Bix (Physical Sciences), and DaleDellutri (Information Sciences). Bill Phillips(Phi Delta Theta) won the award for topundergraduate-independent with a 4-2 score.Chamber musicWinter Carnival, the activist wing of theStudent Activities Office, will be sponsoringan informal concert of chamber music onSunday afternoon in the Ida Noyes libraryRichard Scotch, WC’s boy Czar, reports,“We put an ad in the Maroon, hoping to findestablished quartets for a concert. Instead,we got a number of responses from peoplewho wanted to find other musicians withwhom to play. It’s turned out to be almost aworkshop; I’m sure that if others want to getinvolved they would be welcome. We hopethat this will be a very informal concert. Toencourage this, we’re holding it in the Ida Noyes library.“We’ll have a fire and will serve freerefreshments. If the concert is successful interms of attendance, there will probably bemore next quarter. We’d like to provide apleasant place for people to go on Sundayafternoons.” At press time, the program wasnot yet available. The concert will be held onSunday, March 4, from approximately 3:30to 6 pm.Leuchtenburg lectureHistorian William Leuchtenburg willdiscuss the controversy over the 1937 ap¬pointment of the late Justice Hugo Black tothe US Supreme Court in a public lecture at 8pm Wednesday, February 28,'in the lawschool auditorium.The free lecture, “A Klansman Joins theCourt,” is the second annual WilliamCrosskey Lecture in legal history, sponsoredby the law school.Justice Black’s past membership in the KuKlux Klan created a furor in the UnitedStates when it was revealed shortly after theUS Senate confirmed his nomination.Leuchtenburg, the DeWitt Clinton professor of history at Columbia University,is author of the prize-winning book,“Franklin D Roosevelt and the New Deal”(1963), among others. He has held severaloffices in Americans for Democratic Actionand in the Democratic Party. On four oc¬casions he served as elections analyst for theNBC news network.Leuchtenburg, 50, was an advisor to the Social Security Administration and servedon the advisory committee on oral history forthe John F Kennedy Memorial Library.The William Crosskey lecture wasestablished to honor the memory of WilliamWinslow Crosskey, a distinguished teacherand constitutional authority. Crosskeyserved on the law school faculty from 1935until +iis retirement in 1962. He died in 1963.CALENDARTuesday, February 27iir"GREAT WOMENIN FILM1'Katherine Hepburn"Pat and Mika"March 3Ingrid Bergman"Gas LightMarch 10Greta Garbo"Mnotchka"March 17IIm farter ofContinuing Education1307 E. 60th StroatSaturday Nights, 7:30 & 9:30$2/Show $5/SoriasTickets-Wood worth Bookstore THE VERSAILLES5254 S. DORCHESTERMARCH 1STOCCUPANCYLovely, unfurnished 2Yjroom studio apartment.9144. utilities included.Located at campus busstop.Mrs. GroakFA-4-0200 REGAL NOTESUNDERSTAND PLAYS NOVELSAND POEMS FASTER WITHOUR NOTESWe re new and were the blaqest1Thousands ol topics reviewed forquicker understanding Our subjects indude not only Enqlish but Anthropoloqy Art Block Studies FcoloayEconomics Education History LowMusic Philosophy Political SciencePsychology Religion Science Sociologyand Urbon Problems Send S? for yourcotaloq of topics availableREGAL NOTES3150 O Street N WWashinqton D.<1. 200007Telephone 202 333 0201 TRYOUTS Tryout for UT's "Phantom Tollbooth"Reynolds Club South Lounge, 7 9 pmFILM DOC presents "Bigger than Life," Cobb, 7 30 pmLECTURE Wirszup lecture series, Dr Alexander Gott■chalk. "Nuclear medicine" Woodward Court, 8 pmWednesday, February 28FILMS "I rouble in Paradise" and "The Patsy", DOC,Cobh, SI, 7 30 and 9 pm respectivelySEMINAR Chemistry seminar, title unknown, Wisconsinprof, Barry Trost, K103, 1 30 pmFILM Films depicting life in West Africa, sponsored by theCommittee on African Studies, SS 12?, 7 30 pmSFMINAR DNA replication in vitre", Harvard profCharles Richardson, Abbott 101, 1 pmREHEARSAL University symphony, full orchestra,Mandel Hall, 7 pmLFCTURE A Klansman joins the Court", Columbia profWilliam Leuchtenberg, Law School auditorium, 3 pm COLLOQUIUM Time series analysis and simultaneousequation econometric models", Rosenwald 11, 2 pmRECITAL Music society student recital, Ida No^es library,H pmThursday, March 1COLLOQUIUM Sealing partons, the light cone and allthat", Princeton physics prof David Gross, Eck 133, i 30pmPANEL DISCUSSION Health care delivery findingsconcerning the distribution of services from a nationalsurvey Billinqs auditorium, P 117, 3 5 pmCOLLOOUIUM Real time sentence processingstrategies", Mich prof kcnneth Abrams, Beecher 102, I pmLECTURE Selective exposure and changing politicalattitudes", Berkeley prof David O Sears, SS 122, 7 pmCONCFRT Monroe Doctrine Bluegrass Band, ReynoldsClub, noonFILM "The Duy the Earth Stood Still", SciFi, Cobb, SI, 7and 9 pmCONCERT 2 The Monroe Doctrine Bluegrass Bandsponsored by student activities. Cloister club, 8 pm“We can sell yourco-op apartment!”call brokerWm. Waddington798-5700COMMUNKAHONS LECTUREDavid O. Sears,visiting Prof, of U. of Cal., Berkeley will speak on"Selective Exposure and ChangingPolitical Attitudes"THURSDAY, MARCH 1 7:00 P.M.SOC.SCI.122 PEILMUSTACHE JUDGINGCONTESTReynold's Club S. LoungeWed. 1 P.M.Study YearAbroadIN VOLKSWAGEN SOUTH SHOREAvtbofij.d VW Dnolef/ Open Doily — Cloicd Sunday Phone7234 S. Stony Island BU 8-4900TERRARIUMSTerrarium soil, terrariums, uniqueterrarium bowls and containers, alarge selection of terrarium plantsana all supplies.South Town Flower & Garden Shop7151 S. State St.(In the old market areo)VERONA, ITALYORBASEL, SWITZERLAND• No Language Prerequisites• All Courses Taught in English• Live with Italian or Swiss Families• Time for Independent Travel• Cost: $3,600FOR INFORMATION CONTACT OR WRITETHE REGIONAL COUNCIL FORINTERNATIONAL EDUCATION,4401 5th AVE., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15213 MALE OR FEMALEIF YOU HAVE A DRIVER'S LICENSEAPPLY NOWDRIVE A YELLOWJUST TELEPHONE CA 5-6692 ORAPPLY IN PERSON AT 120 E. 18th ST.WE HAVE WEEK-END WORK FOR YOU.LAST SUMMER STUDENTS EARNED UPTO $50 OR MORE DAILY.WORK DAY OR NIGHT, OR DURINGHOLIDAYS OR SEMESTER BREAKS./Work from a garage near home or school The $3995secretary, note pad,voice teacher, port¬able music center,dictating machine,companion, etc., etc:The MGACassette Recorder.When MGA came up with this AC/DC memory machine,they had in mind a cassette recorder that would be as easyfor the beginner as it was satisfying for the recording buff.The MGA TC-30 Cassette Recorder offers featuresusually found only on more expensive recorders: a sophis¬ticated level meter with battery strength indicator andvisual indicator for manual control of recording level, anautomatic level control and full input-output jack panel. It delivers big, 1.2watt output from either house currentor battery, and includes as standardequipment a microphone with on-offswitch and a cord for remote control use.It comes with a deluxe carry-case withspace to hold accessories or extra tapes.All this, for under $50, becausewe buy direct from MGA to save youmiddleman costs.MGA is a member of the worldwide Mitsubishi family of companieswhose reputation for quality, integrity and dependability spans fivecontinents and 100 years.PHOTOGRAPHY DEPT, 2nd FLOORUNIVERSITY of CHICAGOBOOKSTORE5750 S. Elll* at 58thMGATuesday, FebTutiry 27, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - *7MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSTax consultant Will help prepare yourtax return Call 731 9636.SCENESTne student age group meeting alFirst Unitarian Church will gather forits bi weekly repast Fri 8pmAfrican film festival Please comeshare with us a dramatic, excitingcolorful evening of African films SocSci 1?? Wednesday, Feb 28 7 30 pmFRFEUnitarian Gay Caucus! Phone Clark?il 7780 for informationDANCE CONCERT The ChicagoWomen's Liberation Rock Band, 811 30 pm March 3. $1 25 admission Atthe Blue Gargoyle, 5655 UniversityAve Sponsor Ecumenical Women'sC entersSecond workshop in the "Grow a greenthumb" series will deal with "Soilmixtures & Fertilizers" Feb 27TODAY1 Noon, Reynolds Club SouthSPACEF South Shore, 2 rooms, newlydecorated, 1 blk 1C, stove, refrig 7218120Lookinq for a better place to live'5 2rms avail in pleasant apt spr qtr 54th& Kimbark $51 nice rmmt new kitchen a real bargain 324 1426 womenSublet 2 bdrm apt balcony freshlydecorated at Sith & Harper S161 00 amonth Call 956 4077t m rmmte wntd to share 3 bdrm aptlor March Apr Whole apt avail May S',hore safe nr lake, 1C S71 mo Call 978191 or 221 9038r or Rent Apr I occ 6631 Maryland 2ndrm apt sunparlor, sunporch-183 mon IIC Hsq aft 10 pm 193 1963Roommates wanted tor spring quarterto share large South Shore apt oncampus bus route 643 5344 TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTTFNANT REFERRALDESIRABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTS turnand unfurnLAKE FRONT COMMUNITYSOUTH SHORE COMMUNITYSERVICES 2343 E 71st StSee MONICA A BLOCK667 2002 or 667 2004CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL BeautifulFurnished Apartments Efficiency, 1and 2 bedrooms Near beach, parks, 1Ctrains 11 min to loop buses at doorModest daily weekly monthly rates 24hr desk Complete hotel services 5100S Cornell Ave DO 3 2 irfOMale roommate needed in LittlePierce as soon as possible Sunnyroom facing lake Call 955 0660 after 6pmLive in Frederika's famous buildingNearby furn or unfurn 2 & 3 rm aptsfor I, 2 or 3 people Refrig , stove, pvtoath, stm heat Quiet, Sunny, ViewParking trans, S120 00 up Free UtilsRobinson, 60 13 Woodlawn 955 9209 or127 2683 Short term lease or longerPEOPLE FOR SALEIndustrious, responsible young couplewishes to do yardwork and gardeningin exchange tor a place to plant anorganic garden durinq the summerRespond c o Box 101, the MaroonBabysitting expd Call 288 9811 after 5Ask for Kathy Portraits i for $4.00 up MaynardStudio 1459 E 63 2nd floor 643 4083Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric 378 5774PEOPLE WANTEDWe need music can you provide uswith a good cheap iazz group for ourwedding'5 Call evenings 338 9211Babysitter Mon 8. Fri 11 am 2pm nearcampus Call 753 2446 or 643 530712 13 yr old to discuss imagination/concepts/dr -ams w psych grad for MArsch Good pay 241 7822Bank teller full or part time Exp only,No trainees Excellent salary andhours Call Mrs Scott for appt 684 1200University National Bank 1354 E 55thStSecretary to senior vice president neatuppearance short hand 8, typingnecessary Excellent salary & hrs CallMrs Scott for appt 684 1200 UniversityNational Bank 1354 E 55th StDesk clerk Motel located S Shore Dr 6days M Thur I 12 pm Sat Sun 8 amlpm Call between 11am 3pm 734 7030Babysitter wanted Mon afts 2 :30 to 4 orlater Near campus 363 3315Couples interested in second or thirdincome Be your own boss Operatefrom your own home Part time or fulltime Earn $100 to S1000 per monthCall 385 4069 lor appointmentFOR SALEWooden Skis Boots Bindings & Poles$76 or offer. Phone 667 6262Three bdrm condo apt on 56th &Blackstone Completely remodeledNew apples, Gas heat, Low assessPrice low ?0's Phone 363 0129 67 Volvo 122S Good cond $800 or besto'fer Call 193 2748 Evenings.Beautiful, serene Blue cream Persiancat w orange eyes ACF A registered 1I 2 years $50 female. 241 5852PANPIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers 5 pm to 11 pm Sunthru Thurs. 5 pm to midnight Fri andSat 667 7394 Save 60 cents delivery, ifyou pick it up yourself at 1450 E. 57thStISRAELI DANCINGTHIS WEEK at Hillel Thurs 8 10 pmPEER COUNSELINGClass in reevaluation counseling toopen tor new members March 8. Forinformation call Brian Heller 363 5660SERVE THE PEOPLESALEMoving out must sell everything in ourhouse dressers, bed, oak & mahoganycabinets, mirrors, desks, set ofBelgian pool balls, easychair, records,old Philco hi fi console, (electrostatictweeters, 15" woofer!) chairs,solid brass doorplates, (escutcheuns)solid oak doors, refrigerators, gasovens, 30 gal hot water heater, underguarantee, electric motor, supergraphis 1x5 camera, etc. Everythingmust be sold 752 7175.SPONSORSWanted Sponsors tor MaroonMarathon Help construct newrecreational facilities on campus Call753 3263DOG LOSTlr:sh setter (long red fur) lost HydePark Jackson Pk Reward female tenmonths old 929 8002LOSTCobb 3rd fl folder papers Portuguesefang Return Nard Classics 43, x 32677PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courtsPrivate & group lessons availableSouth Side Packet Club, 1101 E SibleyBlvd, Dolton, VI 9 1235REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day. Billed monthly Call Swan Rental 721 4400HEBREW CLASSESBeginning reading; intermediate andadvanced conversational classes,Fvery Wed at 8 30 at Hillel House.5500 S. SHORE DR. ~~F LAMINGO ON THE LAKEHappy with your roommate? See us.Wc have the apt for you.Studio l bdrm furn unfurn Short termleases the price is right Campus bus 2blocksSecurity shops elevator restaurant.Parking 24 hours switchboardMrs Adelman 762 3800GOING HOME SOON—i e* your American Airlines campusrep handle all the details for youyouth fare, reservations, info, etc CallLarry Marden at 947 8867 after 6 pmRECREATIONWORKERFull time, perm position in childrenspsychiatric hosp in Hyde Park. Musthave exp in recreational activitieswith children Call 643 7300 for applicationMADWOMANWhy don't you play in the BasketballMarathon Get your old man tosponsor you When we build the newswimming pool we'll let you soak yodrhead Sublimation is a means to anendHYDE PK.MERCHANTSSponsor a player in The MaroonMarathon Gain valuable advertisinglor your shop Help the Hyue Parxuniversity community secure someneeded recreational facilities Call 7533266, for informationRIDE TO ST. LOUISRider wanted to share ariving andcost of qas to St Louis I have carl eave Mar l or 2 Return Mar 1. CallSh<,ni 288 3706 SOON GET IN SHAPEWanted Players for the MaroonMarathon Play basketball the firstweekend of the Spring Qtr Getyourself in shape tor spring ContactCurt Spiller at 753 2240 or John Vail at753 2249 .STORAGE SPACEWANTEDUC grad student going to India onFulbright fellowship needs attic, drybasement, or other space in Chicago tostore books & household goods for ’ 2years beginning March 20, 1973.Payment in cash and/or gifts from*India Call 3?4 3765 after 5 30 pmPERSONALSW RITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)We need people to play in the CoffeeHouse Call Debbie 753 3444 (DU).NATIONAL ORGANIZATION FORWOMEN is collecting evidence ofUNIVERSITY SEXDISCRIMINATION call 955 3347 foradvice or help.MADWOMANMany years ago I was readingsomething by James Baldwin and wassurprised to read that he had avoidedeating watermelon for the first thirtyyears of his life Watermelon! Whywouldn't anybody eat watermelon?For the same reason that I won't wearpink Baldwin didn't want to be a"happy darkie" and I didn't want to bea "sweet young thing".When I was fifteen I bought a pinkdress to wear to the junior prom. Ididn't have much money and it was theonly nice dress I could find tor themoney I had It was prettv. Andfeminine Everybody told me how niceI looked in it I felt as if I were at amasquerade I was fulfilling otherpeoples' fantasies about the sweetnessand delicacy of young women I'venever worn pink since I won't evenwear pink underwearI've done lots of things in my lifesimply because I will not allow myseltto be considered a helpless female,and, I've refused to do a lot of thingsthat were expected, simply because Ithought they imposed on my status asa human being As an undergraduate,l knew many women who did theirboyfriends' laundry I also used fo ironthe shirts of a man that I reallythought a lot of I charged a quarter ashirt MADWOMANMeeting for women lntere»ted Instorting a woman's cantor or rapgroups, courses, health canters etcMon. Oct 23 1 00 Blue Gargoyle.Bring a security blanket fo Blackfriars' "Charlie Brown." Oct. 26-28 att: 30 In Ida's C.C. FOR SALEFireman jeckete-815-RADICAL BAGSlHf Toyota 8450 or best otter Call 7524910 Mornings. Ask for Juan.Flfcwtel Shirts 82 86 RADICAL RAGS. CLASSIFIED AD FORM 84^(eti^ig tor sofltss lfltsrssts8 Ntstarting a woman's cantor or rapgroups, courses, health centers etc.Mon. Oct. 23 1:00 Blue Gargoyle.Bring a security blanket to Blackfriars' "Charlie Broom." Oct. 30-31 at•:30 In Ida's C.C. FOR SALEFireman |achets-<15-RADlCAL RAGS1909 Toyota 8433 or boot otter Call 752491« Mornings. Ask for Juan.Flannel aMrto 31-3* RADICAL RAGS.UC married women, students andwives of students are invited to DamesClub Fall luncheon, Oct. 21 at 12 noonQuadrangle Club 1155 E 57 PleaseMargi 6*4-13*3 or Elaine 221 5377Hear Linus, Lucy, Schnexpress your thoughts onBlackfriars' "YAGM, CB, "at 9:30 in Ida's C. C. OWARD and like my jointsare. Consequently, l wantikis. Head 240's; minimalCall Jerry 752-5621ks t shoulder bags-all sizesRADICAL RAGS.61 VW bus for sale S350 or best otter493-5450 or 947 3472.What is Jewish Radicalism?, , PeterDreier (Sociology) at Hillel tonight at130See GREEN FIELOS 2nd in HillersYiddish Film Series. Peretz Hir- PEOPLE WANTEDPerson to Interview once a week tor Sweeks tor course on biography. Call324-241S. The form below is for yourconvenience in placing aMaroon classified. Bring it upto our office or just mail italong with your payment to:The Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St.Chicago. III. 60637 We thinkyou'll be pleased with theresults. UC married women, students andwlvas of students are Invited to DomesClub Pall lunchaon, Oct. 21 at 13Quadmngle Club 11SS E 57Margr6>4-1363 or Elaine 221Hear Linus, Lucy, Schiexpress your thoughtsBlackfrtors' "YAGM, CB.at 3:30 In Ida's C. C.:: What Is Jewish Radicalism?;; PaterDreier (Sociology) at Hlllal tonight at>:30.Sae GREEN FIELDS 2nd In Hlllal'sYiddish Film Series. Peretz Hir- ARD and Ilka my jointsare, Coneequenfty, I wantHead 340't; minimalCall Jerry 752 5621B shoulder bags-all sizesRADICAL RAGS.61 VW bus tor salt 8350 or boat offer493-5653 Or 947->472.PEOPLE WANTEDParson to Interview once a weak tor Iweeks for course on biography. Call324-2413.DATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: UC PEOPLE - 50c per line for the 1st insertion; 40c per line foradditional repeat insertions in consecutive issues.NON-UC PEOPLE - 75c per line for the 1st insertion* 00c per linefor additional repeat insertions in consecutive issues.35 SPACES per line, including all letters, spaces, & punctuationmarks. Circle all letters to be capitalized.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE.HEADINGS: There is no charge for regular headings (e.g., ForPeople Wanted, etc.) Your own heading (15$1.00 (75c/repeat heading) per line. Sale, Space,spaces) costsHEADING:• ••- .8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 27, 1973