-ivivcruil.y Arcliiveccnr<-: a I Co.!. i.uc:ta.ci:rv4sucai.6in libraryT7~f* •a u.W- c — * *0 licago MaroonThe University of Chicago Friday, March 9, 1973SSCD: a Maroon appraisalNORMAN BRADBURN: Master of the Social Sciences Collegiate Division.IntroductionAs the largest division of the University, the SocialSciences merit a special evaluation of over-all ef¬fectiveness. This issue is a department-by-departmentanalysis of its problems, comparing its knownstrengths and weaknesses.Drawing upon these articles, an editorial, takingnote of the difficulties within the division, commentson proposed reforms, and discusses the issues raised— issues which are an important concern of the entireuniversity community.HistoryBy LISA CAPELLA barely perceptible rumble of excitement is in theair in the department of history. There are com¬mittees being formed and several are currentlycomposing reports. The department has evaluateditself and it appears that there exists a new awarenessof the needs of the College, the department, and thestudents in general. The closely-knit faculty intends toretain its integrity.Three years ago the College history department andthe graduate history department were combined toform one administrative unit. The consensus ofselected members of the department is that thebenefits generally outweigh the drawbacks. Themerger has turned out to be a wise move.One of the noted benefits is the interchange offaculty within the various levels of courses. A sense ofseparateness felt at one time by the College facultyappears to be dissipating. Administrative procedureshave been simplified, much to the pleasure of many,and lastly more cohesion and direction is afforded bythe arrangement.For Peter Novick. associate professor, “The mainbenefit (of the merger) was for faculty with jointappointments who wanted - and got - an increasedsense of full participation in the department.”He elaborated. “!n retrospect, it seems to me that,paradoxically, one of the main reasons for the solidarity and sense of group identity that the Collegehistorians had was a result of feeling that they weresecond-class citizens. Curing that had the same effecton college-history solidarity as opening social mobilitydoes on class solidarity.”Contrary to Noviek's interpretation of the status ofCollege instructors, is professor Eric Cochran's. Hefeels those who were primarily concerned withteaching graduate students had a “superioritycomplex.” However, "this is gradually being brokendown.”Richard Hellie. associate professor and chairman ofthe Russian civilization courses, said the eradicationof the sense of separateness is one of the benefitsderived from the consolidation. “It has raised theundergraduate teachers' morale because there was asense of being less if you worked in the college andteaching in the graduate division and school wasmore."'I'his dichotomy doesn't exist now.” he continued,because most faculty work in both areas. “We don'thave a caste of history teachers who feel inferiorbecause they don't teach graduate students" Helliereflected.For Novick the drawback to this situation is the“loss of cohesion and sense of direction in the un¬dergraduate program.” This raises the issue ofwhether the undergraduate program is being sub¬merged and overlooked in favor of promoting andexpanding graduate offerings.For undergraduates, there remain several facultymembers who would never think of disregarding theirneeds, C.regorv Campbell, assistant professor, states“1 wouldn't want the undergraduates or graduatesneglected at the expense of the other" He feels theymust be given equal consideration. Two or threemonths ago the lack of cohesion and paucity of courseofferings came to their attention and “there is realawareness of the problem now,” he added.In response to student desire and a curriculum gap.the European history field committee, under thedirection of professor William McNeill, has developeda sequence of courses to be offered next year. Theywill span the history of Europe from 1500. According todepartment chairman Karl Morrison, they areplanning to have a different person instruct the classeach (fiiarteiCampbell speculated that another possibility for a European history survey course could consist of onequarter dealing with 18th century nationalism, thenwinter discuss the social ideas of the 18th and 20thcentury, particularly socialism and industrializationAs ho envisions it the third quarter would deal withFascism and other modern mass movements.('urrently ('ampbell has just suggested this as anothercontribution to the undergraduate offerings in thehistory departmentCochrane is also wary of the department losingtouch with undergraduate needs, however, at presenthe feels there is an awareness of that tendency. Amanifestation of this to Cochrane is the work of acommittee headed by professor John Hope Franklin.Continued on page 3KARL MORRISON: Chairman of the History Department.Take a pre-exam breaki JOIN US AT'IfI* U. OF C. EAST?. 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CAMPUS BUS SERVICE.MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES: $50 certificates goodfor free furniture at Form Coop Furniture in HarperCourt to the first 50 renters associated with theuniversity, plus a chance to win $500 free furniture ina prize drawing (only a few certificates left).See you Saturday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon at 47th & Dorchester2 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 9, 1973 or call for more information.Ask for Chris, 624-4701.Draper & Kramer, management Agentst- -oC'ioM ogcuirD'id’f l f < n:>i;//,HistoryContinued from page 1who reported the committee is currently makingrecommendations on a way to establish a mechanismlor handling the problems of the undergraduatecurriculum.In sum, though, Cochrane feels that “not as much asought to (have been done) but some attempts havebeen made.’’Karl Morrison, chairman of the department, ad¬vocates the preservation of undergraduate, 200 level,courses. “There ought to be undergraduate coursesspecifically designed for those who haven’t been in¬troduced to a discipline or a subject.’’ He cited thenecessity of studying the history of Europe beforeundertaking more specialized graduate research in arelated topic and the need to learn bibliographic factsas reasons for such courses.“There is a wide range of themes and methods oftreatment which are appropriate to both graduate andundergraduates,” he continued. Morrison referredparticularly to 300 and 400 level courses, however,adequate preparation should be achieved in the firsttwo years here.Hellie further develops this theme. “There is noother area that offers college students as many op¬tions as we do,” he proudly stated. Hellie discussedthe advantages of undergraduate teaching for in¬structors. He feels that participation in the Collegerequires the instructor to communicate on the level ofgeneral Social Science study. For Hellie, “if it is tooabstract or obtuse for the College it is too obtuse.”Moreover, graduate students often present “images”of their admired professors rather than “independententities.” as opposed to the nonspecialized andinquisitive undergraduate. While discussing thisHellie smiled expansively and interjected “It’s mostfun (teaching undergraduates).”One of the long-existent and most prominent (ormost talked about) history undergraduate courses isWestern Civilization. Other more specializedcivilization courses are also of major concern. Severalproposals have been aired. The Bradburn (master ofSocial Science Collegiate Division) proposal suggeststhe coordination of Western Civilization with the othercivilizations, a plan which is not uniformly accepted.To Cochrane, Civilization courses do not have muchin common with each other. Both he and Campbelldescribe Western Civilization as the “introduction tohistorical thinking.” The course “teaches theprocesses of historical inquiry” a purpose they feel isquite important in the context of a liberal education.Recently, several variants have been offered withinthe course structure. Both Cochran and Campbell(who teach several sections) feel this added varietymakes the course more interesting. It permits anindividual to teach his interest which, to Campbell,could lead to a better quality of teaching. Despitethese optimistic instructors and their reports of pollstaken in class indicating a large degree of favorableresponse to the course, there exists within the studentpopulation a sense of something lacking. However,discussions with students and faculty give no real concrete indication of what it may be. But it is therenonetheless.To Hellie, this course is altogether different fromWestern Civilization. It is more than just a socialsciences course. It attempts to incorporate variousapproaches in endeavoring to give a feel for whatRussia was and is like. According to Hellie,geography, sociology, and literary analysis arerelevant to the understanding of Russian Civilization.Both civ courses constitute a part of most socialscience undergraduate requirements (if not RussianCiv then either Far Eastern, or another non-westernciv can be taken to fulfill the requirement). Hellie“would like to see it possible to maintain them(requirements).” For Hellie, these comprise theUniversity’s profile, a profile that still emphasizes ageneral education.Over the past ten years Hellie has observed thechange regarding student attitudes towardsrequirements from enjoyment to drudgery. However,he feels that ideally this University should notradically adapt to the market. “Good required coursesare something students would enjoy,” he said.However, he strongly feels that “the most salientthing about a required liberal education is that itforces students to expand their horizons.”When asked about requirements, Novick tenderedan opposing sentiment. “I think we have many, toomany, requirements. I’m constantly appalled at theway students in their third and fourth years, who arecharged up about some area or project, are preventedfrom wholeheartedly pursuing it because they’re stillfulfilling requirements of one kind or another.”“Ideally, I’d like to see a first year in which studentswere intensively exposed to the principal areas ofscholarship and science (humanities, biologicalsciences, ate.) on the principle that your motherfollowed when she said ‘You don’t have to finish theERIC W COCHRANE: Professor in the Department of* History and the CollegeROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELCONVOCATION SUNDAYMarch 11,1973 11:00 A.M.KARL F. MORRISONProfessor and Chairman ofDepartment of History“A FEELING FOR HUMANITY”SUNDAY SEMINARLast meeting of the Winter Quarter Sunday SeminarRockefeller Memorial Chapel Undercroft 9:45 to10:45 a.m. Discussion led by The Reverend PhilipM. Dripps, United Methodist Chaplain. BRANDDESKS-B00KCASES-FILESSWIVEL CHAIRS-LAMPS-TABLESNEW & USEDOUIPMENT&UPPLY CO.Used 3 & 4 Drawer Files Letter & Legal size -$20 and up.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Immediate DeliverySpecial Discount for Studentsand faculty with I.D. cardThurs. till 9:00 P.M. asparagus, but you have to taste it.’ Thereafter I’d liketo see them free to construct, with the approval of afaculty advisor who’d supervise their overallprogress, an individually designed program whichmet their needs and interests, without further generalrequirements.”Loss of personnel is often cited as one of theproblems in these required courses and the ModernEuropean history area. From Cochran’s perspective,the losses in Western Civ, which have not beenreplaced, may have an indirect benefit in that a“dedicated” core of instructors remains.Cochrane. Novick, and Campbell cite the losses ofpersonnel in modern European history as moreserious. Cochrane observed that students here tend togroup themselves in American history.Campbell cited an astounding drop in the number ofundergraduate modern European courses offered inthe past two years, around 70 percent. “This reflectsthe loss of personnel for one thing. But we must bemuch more careful to be sure of a coherent program,”said Campbell. He stated that the department isplanning to offer around 16 courses in the modernEuropean history field next year.Morrison also noted the need to improve courseofferings in these areas. Referring to Americanhistory he stated that “more courses will be offered inthe field to give it a more coherent pattern to un¬dergraduate instruction.”The overriding concern of those involved in theplanning and a concern which prompts them to planmore coherent and tightly knit programs is thebudget. Most feel “it is a fact of life.” Thisnecessitates planning in such a way as to “try to getthe most out of the available resources,” said Camp¬bell This sentiment was echoed by others.However, there is some imbalance between fieldsand many professors see gaps that can be filled.“One’s shopping list is very long.” states Hellie. Hefeels the department is fortunate in the sense it isyoung (a lot of retirements are scheduled for 2004-2008), however, he feels that the lack of inflow of newpeople can be detrimental. It can lead to “insularity.”Campbell does not see much “looking” going on atthis time. According to Cochrane, “We have notlooked enough and when we have looked we couldn’tfind anyone qualified.” But, stated Morrison, thedepartment in the last two to three years had not hadthe authority to fill places. Appointments are beingmade on an individual basis. The department mayrequest the hiring of an individual, however, the deanand the provost, after weighing the needs of eachdepartment against the others, makes the finaldecision.The size of the faculty has been shrinking. After apeak in 1068 there has been a net loss of one individualper year. Many of these departures have been in areasof relatively large student interest while the numberof those in “exotic” fields has increased.Commenting on the appointment process Novickstated: “l am disturbed by what I see as an in¬creasingly conservative policy on outside ap¬pointments. with favorable action increasingly beingContinued on page 4KIMBARKLIQUORS-WINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to you!THI ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.12141.53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza NY 3-3355NEW 73i VOLKSWAGENa rrvz r—— '» •|$1V3SODo»n ft6t.lt' Monthly. 36 Paymantt.Annual ParentageRata to 14 54 TotalDaforrad prict$2673.11 Sal.. Tallin. VitkOI Cndsiooson►MOHTNIY,VOLKSWAGEN SOUTH SHOREAuthorised VW Oaataf / Opan Daily- Cloivd Sunday PHon«'7234 S. Stony Island BU 8-4900Friday, March 9, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 3HistoryContinued from page 3restricted to the cases of individuals of establishedeminence. This means passing up high risk, high gaincandidates, or those whose work is in any sense off¬beat. In general it means preferring senior, fullprofessorial appointments to assistant professors. It issometimes said by deans and others that theUniversity is just as willing to appoint assistantprofessors as full professors if they are, relatively, ofthe same quality. But if guaranteed quality—whichcan only be attained after years of testing—is what ismeant, in practice this means not appointingassistant professors. Non-tenured appointments areintended for risks; if you were sure, you’d give themtenure. A no-risk policy means a no-non-tenured-appointment policy”Hellie feels there should be joint appointments fornearly everyone. “But from time to time you will haveoutstanding teachers who can’t write and outstandingwriters who can’t teach. We should have thebureaucratic structure in which they can fit. However,both types would be advancing knowledge throughwriting and should be teaching.”Morrison echoes this theme in a discussion of tenurequalifications. “The standards are the same forpromotion and for hiring from the outside.” He feltone of the easiest qualifications to grasp was thepublishing aspect, however, the individual must “bemaking (or have made) a major contribution in hisfield.”“A lot goes into the evaluation for tenure, reports ofthe faculty committee, students (individually orthrough councils), external readings of manuscripts,and comparison with others in his field outside theUniversity,” continued Morrison.“But we decide whether the person has or will makea unique contribution to the intellectual life of theUniversity and the life of his field.” Morrison offerspraise for those appointed only in the College but feelsthe procedure “doens't correspond with the intent ofthe merger.” And it places the individuals “in an awk¬ward position."Novick commented on the promotion situation; “therelationship between scholarly productivity and ex¬cellence of teaching seems to me to be non-existent.I’m not suggesting that it is negative but my ownimpression which is reinforced by the research ofthose who have studied college teaching has shown no discernible relationship.)”Nevertheless, the record for promotion within theranks of the department is discouraging, particularlyin American history. Although there is generallyunanimous satisfaction with the composition of thedepartment as a whole, the prospect looms that ifhirings cease and individuals leave, the situationcould worsen quite rapidly. Fortunately, to datehistory has not been plagued nearly so much as otherdepartments by tenured faculty leaving.One other problem that jeopardizes the balancewithin the department is the lack of coordination ofleaves of absences. Although those desiring a leavemust petition the dean, one gets the impression that noscheduling except on an informal basis is undertaken.This at times can leave severe gaps in particularareas of concentration. In some instances measuresare taken to fill the gaps either by bringing someone infrom the outside or switching personnel within thedepartment. This occurs mostly in Civilizationcourses.Many of the criticisms of the department come fromundergraduates. Their primary concern is the lack ofcourse offerings, particularly in the spring. Somestudents expresses chagrin at the statement. “Well,you can take graduate coursesAnother criticism isdirected toward preparation for the BA exam and BApaper. One student said the BA program was notformalized enough. Graduate students have seminarsspecifically for that purpose, whereas, the un¬dergraduate is left on his/her own to find an advisorand to embark or. research. The lack of coordinatedleaves of absence constituted the other major com¬plaint by students.Several graduate students expressed sincere ad¬miration tor the department. To them it offers a fairlywell-balanced appraoch with an “outstanding”faculty.Leafing through the time schedule one can not helpbut be struck with the number of courses offered inhistory as a whole as against other social sciencedepartments. In light of this, the quality of teachingand research of the faculty and the concern evidencedby faculty members, the history department issomething UC can be proud of. The faculty hopefullywill continue to be concerned with undergraduateneeds. Yet possibly more, and continuous, studentfeedback will serve as a reminder that although theUniversity may be graduate oriented, there are un¬dergraduates her and they require special depart¬mental services. PsychologyBy JUDY BROPHY and MARK GRUENBERGUncertainty over the future and a lingering feelingamong many students that the College has not lived upto its promises characterize the situation in the un¬dergraduate psychology department.In a University whose social sciences division hasbeen rated as the best in the nation, the psychologydepartment was rated sixteenth “and brings up thetail end of the division” according to graduatedpsychology major David Clark.Meanwhile, department chairman Howard Moltzcommented that everything hinges around “To whatextent will the Bradburn committee report be im¬plemented? Until we know what is going on, we reallydo not know what changes to make.”However, the problems facing the undergraduateROGER HILDEBRAND: Dean of the College. Photo byBrian Rowe.ODYSSEY RECORDSMEANSCLASSIC CLASSICAL MUSIC...*And now you can add any of them to yourcollection at just $1.98 ($2.98 Lid)3 for •5“(4fj OZAWA/BERLIOZ™ SYMPHONIEM FANTASTIQUETHKTORONTO SYMPHONY IY 31923 0 Leon FleisherGeorge SzellBrahms: Piano ConcertoNo. 11n D MinorThe Cleveland OrchestraY 31273 ® r PROKOFIEVSYMPHONY NO. 5ORMANDYPHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRAY 30490 <§) CASADESUS/ORMANDYD INDY SYMPHONY ONqgr A FRENCH MOUNTAIN AIRFRANCK SYMPHONIC VARIATIONSTHE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRAY 31274 ($ 2 RECORDSET BaChoow The Compiete Flute SonatasJean-Pierre RampalROBERT VEYRON LACROIX. HARPSICHORDJEAN HUCHOT. CELLOY2 31925 A 2-record setTHE BOOK NOOKPhone in an Order!643-7511 1538 East 55th StreetHyde Park Shopping PlazaAcross from the Co-Op4. - The Chicago MaroOn - Friday, March 9,1973psychology department for the past three years ap¬pear not to have been solved, although some progresshas been made. The problems include a lack of staff,charges that many teachers are uninterested in un¬dergraduate teaching and a lack of laboratoryfacilities (despite a degree requirement whichrequires a lab).Key people involved have been the undergraduatepsychology students association, Moltz and dean of thecollege Roger Hildebrand.Three years ago, alarmed by what they perceived tobe a continuing lack of quality in the undergraduatepsychology department, the undergraduate studentsdocumented what they felt were its shortcomings in a12-page report which they presented to the Committeeof the Council of the University Senate with therequest that it be presented to the full Council, thebody which determines educational policy of theUniversity.The 1970 charges included “the department..haspermitted the undergraduate class size to swell to apoint where the educational process is hindered; thedepartment...has neglected its teaching respon¬sibilities to undergraduate students; it offers a lowquality program of study, and the department ofpsychology has recognized the crisis and has failed tosolve it.”The report then went on to document each of itscharges. Citing facts like an average of 7.29 studentsper psychology course, 18 undergraduate psychcourse offerings in the whole 1970-71 school year, “nointroductory course in psychology” and that when theundergraduate psychology association “offered tomeet with the faculty to share efforts and ideas...onlyone faculty member among 35 has attendedassociation meetings in response to written in¬vitations,” the report called for censure of thoseresponsible.The association report, urged the Council of theUniversity Senate to implement seven proposals.Among them were:“(1) Reaffirm UC ought to have a high-qualitycollege psych program commensurate with itsstandards: (2) have the Senate express “great con¬cern” over the “unacceptable” program and com¬mensurate with its standards; (3) urge the all-University committee to provide an acceptablepsychology program for the fall of 1970.Also “(4) each member of the department...teach atleast one undergraduate course; (5) reallocate fundsto give higher priority to college teaching; (6) censurethe department of psychology for improperly handling the college program and (7) constitute a universitydisciplinary committee to recommend appropriateactions for those members of the department whohave committed offenses against the mission of theUniversity”.“We documented the ills of the program step bvstep” said Clark, “and laid down the charges inpainstaking detail We said, ‘Clearly, here is a pointwhere somebody is failing the University and it isn’tthe students.” After taking the proposal to meetingswith then-department head Salvatore Maddi, outgoingcollege dean Roger Nachtrieb, then-incoming deanRoger Hildebrand, provost .John Wilson and a lun¬cheon with President Levi, the Association came tothe Council of the Faculty Senate The council bouncedthe matter back to Hildebrand and Nachtrieb, “whotook full responsibility and that was the end of it.”Two years later, nothing much seems to havechanged, according to Clark and other students in¬terviewed. “Ever since last year. I’ve just sort ofgiven up after talking with Hildebrand. Some smallchanges have been made but progress is prettyterrible,” Clark said. The four required core coursesfor psych majors are both lauded and criticized byHOWARD MOLTZ; Chairman of the Psychology Depart¬ment. other students—often for the same reasons.A prime reason say most of the students for the lackof progress is that the one professor who was reallyconcerned about the undergraduate program —Marvin Frankel—was denied tenure at the end of lastyear. Frankel. for example, had been the “oneprofessor out of 35” who had attended meetings of theAssociation to listen to proposals, being the exceptionto Clark’s charge that “Nobody on the faculty side wascaring”.It was the dismissal of Frankel last year whichbrought the problems of the psychology departmentinto focus once again, as 90 students, in an open letterto Levi, appealed to him to reverse the decisionFrankel was cited as an instructor who was interestedin teaching as well as other aspects of the program, incontrast to other instructors.Many of those spoken to questioned the teachingability of many of the psychology professorsPreference for graduate teaching seemed a possible,though unlikely, explanation for the lack of high-quality undergraduate teaching. “One would assumethat they would be interested in something orsomeone, or they would not continue teaching.” onestudent said.The students' opinions are supported by newlynamed professor Hazel Murphy. Ms Murphy, whoteaches biopsychology and is the only professor tohave been hired by the department within the past twx>years, noted “I think the teaching needs to be improved. Maybe what we need are two separatefaculties for graduates and undergraduates—one to doresearch and one to teach.”In defense of the department, Moltz noted. “Ourundergraduate program is infinitely better than whatit was. We take considerably more interest in un¬dergraduate teaching. The variety of courses and theintroduction of new courses have been im¬provements.”However, many of the complaints center aroundcourse priorities. Only 9 undergraduate courses are tobe offered spring quarter and only four lab courses(an improvement over last year*. Murphy. Clark andothers especially decried the lack of laboratorycourses. Murphy saying “They haven’t got any idea ofpsychology being a science at all.” In response to thecharges, Moltz pointed out “We had requested manymore lab courses. Space was a problem and ArcadiusKahan (then Division master) and I tried getadequate space and equipment. That stuff is nowbeing given to us and I expect that there will be moreContinued on page 6MASS MEDIA/73presents a public lecture byHunterThompsonoff the ROLLING STONE 1Wednesday, March 14,1973,8pm.Quantrell Auditorium, COBB HALL, 5811 Ellis AvenueHunter Thompson attended Columbia University, major¬ed in biochemistry but didn't graduate. He was a New YorkHerald Caribbean correspondent and the South Americancorrespondent for the National Observer .He also served inthe Air Force and was sports editor of the Commandnewspaper. He is a frequent contributor to Esquire, TheNew York Times Magazine, Scanlan's, The Nation, TheReporter, and Spider. In 1970, he ran fo,r sheriff of Aspen,1Colorado and received 44% of the vote in a three-way race.Mr. Thompson is the author of The Hell's Angels publishedin 1967 by Random House, and Fear and Loathing in LasVegas, 1972, also published by Random House StraightArrow Publications has another of his books which is to bereleased this year, Fear and Loathing on the CampaignTrail, '72. Hunter was national affairs editor for RollingStone Magazine and covered the campaign for them. He was NO ADMISSION CHARGEDNO TICKETS REQUIREDalso their Washington correspondent. Hunter Thompson isperhaps best known as chief exponent of Gonzo journalismand inventor of the phrase, "I've done nothing wrong."Thompson is the second speaker in the Mass Media/73lecture series sponsored by the Urban Journalism Fellow¬ship Program of the Center for Policy Study, University ofChicago. The series is made possible by grants from theJohn and Mary R. Markle Foundation and the S. & H.Foundation. Subsequent speakers in the series will be:Monday, April 16, 1973:ROBERT NORTHSHIELD and JACK FERN, N.B.C.;Law School AuditoriumTuesday, May 8, 1973:JOSEPH KRAFT, syndicated columnist; Law SchoolAuditorium.Ff“la)t« %\97? -;Tfce ShidQpOtt*'***'dPsychologyContinued from page 5lab courses. However, you must remember that itcosts a great deal of money to get something like anundergraduate operant psychology lab going, forexample.”Another complaint centers around course areaswhich are not adequately covered or left uncovered,principally operant psychology, clinical psychologyand the demise of the counseling center.The leaving of Professor James Appel left operantpsychology uncovered. Moltz promises that “We willhire someone to fill that need along with our otherneeds such as perception, social psychology, etc.” Stillthe problem of lack of offerings can best be put byanother student who noted, ‘ Holzman this quarterturned away a good number of students interested inhis class on schizophrenia with the very modest ap¬praisal that the class turnout reflected the flagrantlack of clinical course offerings more than thereputation of his course.”In addition, (Mark feels operant psychology furthersuffers, in that two instructors in the Child Develop¬ment division (which will be merged with Psychologyunder the Bradburn plan) who teach operantpsychology. Herbert Colley and Augusto Blasi did notreceive tenure. “The only other instructor is CarolFeldman, and she has not taught an undergraduatecourse since I’ve been here,” Clark charged. The other student mentioned also observed in thecataloge thatThe other student mentioned also observed in thecatalogue that “of the nine spring quarter courseofferings, three were in biopsychology alone and sixfrom the broad categorization of the personalityarea—there are no courses in operant or socialpsychology unless one opts for Nemeth’s grad coursein social influence.”And Murphy noted “We have no faculty to teachexperimental psychology at all. We need moreteachers to teach it. Biopsychology, however, hasseemed to develop into a strong area.” Still, one areadoes not a whole department make.Another the lack of practical experience offered inthe college psychology program was also decried.Clark noted that the clinical psychology program hadbeen abolished this year and added, “There should besome experience besides Maddi’s personality classesin preparation for clinical psychology. InCioldiamond’s graduate course you get some operantconditioning. It seems the only experience available isin graduate courses.”But Moltz asserted that there was a good reason forabolishing the clinical psychology program. “Most ofus were dissatisfied with it,” he commented. “So wereplaced it with the personality processes programwhich draws on the talents of people from both thepsychology department and the Human Developmentdepartment.”In short, as one student put it “I think that since theSometimes flying standbyis mostly standing by.That's why Northwest came upwith Reserved Youth Fare.Camping out is great. But not at an airport.Sometimes, unfortunately, it turns out thatway. Now though, we’ve done somethingabout it.If you have any airline Youth Card, you canget a reserved seat for 20% off. Make a reser¬vation and when flight time comes, just walkin and take your seat along with all the other important people. No waiting. No worrying.No getting bumped off the plane when youreally wanted to go all the way home.If you don't have a Northwest Youth Card,you should. And you can get one at any North¬west ticket office or your campus travel agent.(Be sure to bring along proof that you’rebetween 12-22.)Next time you can’t afford to wait, remem¬ber Northwest’s Reserved Youth Fare. Andcall your travel agent or Northwest Airlines.FLY NORTHWEST ORIENT ^P.S. STANDBY FARES. To those of you who don’tmind standing by in airports and eventhink it's sort of neat because you meet interestingpeople there: your Youth Card can still getyou Northwest’s regular standby youthfare—40% off Coach.< */ HV70 reorganization, the department has not declined,but neither have any advances been obvious. Thelaboratory space promised after the reorganizationhas not come through, and the professional attitudehas not changed—still one of basically non¬involvement and non-interesi..”To a great extent, Moltz is depending on theproposed reorganization of the Bradburn plan toreenvigorate the department.“At the moment.” he says, “There are severalproposals concerning the reorganization of thepsychological sciences. The Bradburn committeereport looks to bring together psychologists andbehavioral scientists under one heading. M’here aresome 50 psychologists not in the department. Thereport looks towards combing them from the businessschool, the graduate school of education, the sociologydepartment and so on.“As for hiring, we have hired only Hazel Murphysince I have been chairman (2-1/2 years). I lookforward to more hiring once the new, larger depart¬ment comes into being.” He also feels that that time iswhen the department will be able to fill its needs inareas such as operant, experimental and clinicalpsychology.The same holds true for Moltz’s hopes for the socialpsychology sequence. “We have only three socialpsychologists in the department. When the newdepartment comes into being, social psychologistscurrently scattered—again in such places as thebusiness school, the graduate school of education andft.- _ iHeading in the right directionMoving straight ahead,following the times, keepin iup:to-date, seeking the lifethat's happening now. That syou and your friends alwayson the go.To keep you goingconfidently ever'need Tampax tThey're the intcprotection that s part of todaythat frees you to leadan active life. Noreason to sit idle and let the fun pass youby With Tampax tamponsyou're not encumbered bypi ns and pads, ne t held b acby fear of "sc methinashow.nqday, younpons.'san.tary • i tuey c: enev . so eqularSuper and Junior so you getthe one that s. be ! tor you.With Tampax tampons, to relyon you re alw :ys he sdtn : inthe r. cut direction for funThe internal protection more women truet6 - Th# Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 9, 1973Psychologythe sociology department—would be more closelyintegrated with us. In the past, these people haven’tarticulated with each other to a great extent.“Also, a new undergraduate program in humanbehavior and institutions, which would provide ageneral introduction to all of the behavioral sciences,is currently in the planning stage. If this comes about,the present undergraduate psychology program wouldhave to be re-examined with a view towardseliminating overlapping functions.”In conclusion, the undergraduate psychologyprogram, after three years of internecine war overpurposes, ideas, class sizes, methods and everythingelse within the department, is about to take a step intothe unknown, with the size of the step depending onhow much of the Bradburn committee report is im¬plemented. However, remembering the squabbles ofprevious years, the broken promises, the Frankelaffair and the general record, almost all the studentsinterviewed are extremely wary about what progress,if any, will come from this latest move.PoliticalScienceBy TIM RUDYThe political science department of the SocialSciences Division has lost five full professors in thelast two years. The effect of these departures on theundergraduates, graduates, and the staff of thedepartment has been felt this year as each group triesto cope with the problem of reduced class offeringsand larger classes.Last spring four professors, Duncan MacRae,Richard Flathman. Theodore Lowi, and Sidney Verba,left the department for more attractive offerselsewhere. Hans Morgenthau, the Albert A Michelsondistinguished service professor emeritus of politicalscience and of history, was forced to leave two yearsago because of the University’s retirement policy. Oneprofessor in the department cautioned that theserecent departures should not be looked upon as somesign of a demoralized department, and that it was“very wrong to view their departure as anything but acoincidence.”.Joseph Cropsey, a professor of political science, told PAUL PETERSON: Chairman of the Collegiate PoliticalScience program.the Maroon that the loss of five professors “produceda sense of urgency among remaining members that itis very important to rebuild ourselves,” and also leftthem with a sense of having lost an important part ofthe department’s resources. A few years ago thedepartment was composed of 25 or 26 people, buttoday has only 19 members and one visiting pro¬fessor. Two members of the faculty are on leavefor the entire year while four are on leave for atleast one quarter. Paul Peterson, chairman of thecollege political science program, explained that lossof faculty combined with the University’s tradition ofresearch in which faculty “are permitted to go onleave to do that research means your faculty canbecome pretty small.”Peterson believes that the political sciencedepartment has the largest teaching responsibility ofany department in the Social Sciences division. Thereare approximately 180 graduate students and 80 un¬dergraduates concentrating in the field. Petersonestimates the faculty-student ratio at approximately double the preferred University ratio of eight to one,due to the small size of the political science faculty.Though the University is contemplating reducingthe size of the faculty in general, Peterson believes thepolitical science department will have to substantiallyincrease its faculty, perhaps by as much as ten moreprofessors. Until new appointments are made,Peterson believes fewer courses can be offered. Theresult is that many classes that are offered will belarger than the desired size.In Peterson’s view the administration “has beenreasonably cooperative toward appointment of newfaculty members.” An appointment to the departmentinvolves an initial recommendation from thedepartment which is channeled through the divisiondean and then must receive the approval of theprovost. The administration has approved all threedepartmental recommendations that were made thisyear, but refused its assent to one appointment lastyear. Of the three approved this year, one individualhas accepted, one has not, and the third has notdecided vet Last year the department unanimouslyrecommended F’rancis Piven for a joint appointmentbetween the political science department and theSchool of Social Service Administration <SSA), butthis was turned down by the University.Peterson expects the department to offer severalmore appointments but is concerned since the ad¬ministration has “not made it clear how' many morethey will accept.” He expects the future, though “farfrom an idvllic situation” to be better if there arenew appointments and no more resignations.Cropsey believes that an appointment must be madewith the long range interest of the students in mindand that “if you have to be either slow or fast. I wouldprefer slow.” He stressed the fact that appointmentsshould not be made quickly as flexibility anddiscretion are necessary in staffing a University.Cropsey believes the problem of departing professorsoccurs often, and though bad, is not an “irretrievablecalamity.” Cropsey said the most important source ofdifficulty was “not in the political science arena atall.” He said the position of the College in theUniversity w as the culprit. He believes the offerings ina field are precarious when a professor’s chief duty isto teach graduate students. “The precariousness ofundergraduate offerings would be diminished if theCollege had more direct control over its own of¬ferings.”The fact that the morale of students is not good was“reasonable” in Peterson’s opinion. Vivien Ravdin, arecent chairman of the Undergraduate PoliticalDoes the Orient Ex¬press to Istanbul ap¬peal to you? Or(would you prefer agondola ride inVenice? In any casespend your Summerin EuropelTAKE AUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCHARTER FLIGHT73A June 13-Sept. 23 Chicago-London-Chicago $22473B June 17 July 22 Chicago-London-Chicago $22473C Aug. 4-Sept. 1 Chicago-Paris-Chicago$23473D Sept. 1-Sept. 29 Chicago-London-Chicago $19373E June 20-Sept. 5 Chicago-London-Chicago $395*This is a group flight.Children between 2 & 12 halffare; between 12 & 21 $313.All flights are BOAC. Theprices quoted are round*trip. Eligibility is limitedto U of C students, staff,& faculty. Come to IdaNoyes Hall room 306 orcall 753-3598 for furtherinformation.NOTE: There are still seatsavailable on the March 16-March 26 Air Canada flight toNassau Call 753-3598 fordetails. “THE FIRST IMPORTANT FILM OF 1973-AND POSSIBLY OF THE SEVENTIES!— Arthur Knight. Saturday Review“ ‘SAVE THE TIGER* is svirtuose piece of acting,Jack Lemmon makes hitcharacter so convincingthat we're fascinated.The enjoyment to be had atthis movie comes from theway the performers andJohn G. Avildsen, the.director, string togethera series of scenes that arehuman, quirky andbittersweet."—Roger EbertChicago Sun Times"Jack Lemmon in his bestperformance since ‘WINE &ROSES.’ Steve Shagan'sscript is a straight for¬ward intelligent study of aman who must face the way hehas compromised his prin¬ciples. The supportingplayers are immensely good.”—Msry KnoblauchChicago Today “A DEEPLY PROFOUNDAND SHATTERINGEXPERIENCE! IT USESITS POWER TO IN¬VOLVE, ENTERTAINAND EVEN GRIP THEAUDIENCE AS FEWMOVIES IN RECENTMEMORY HAVE EVENATTEMPTED TO DO!SAVE THE TIGER’ESTABLISHES LEMMONAS ONE OF THESCREEN’S MOSTPOWERFUL ACTORS!”-Rex Reed, ^Syndicated Columnist‘‘IT’S DYNAMITE!JACK LEMMONWILL BE, AN OSCARNOMINEE!”-Rona Barrett,Metromedia TVPARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION and FILMWAYS. INC presentJACK LEMMON'in A MARTIN RANSOHOFT Production“SAVE THE TIGER”CO-Stamng JACK GU-FORD and Introducing LAURfE HEINEMAN Wrtten by STEVE SHAGANExecutive Producer EDWARD S FELDMAN Produced by STEVE SHACAN Directed bv JOHN G AVILDSEN*1. Musk h, MAKMN HAMLISCH InCOtOR PRINTS BV VOVIt! AH A PARAM< X JNT PK tl iRfgsqusre•a a oak ■ aaT.in Reduced rete perkinget 2 E Oak St.Friday, March 9, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 7IDON'T BE LEFT IN THE COLD!Why not spend your springbreak in an exciting exoticplace like Alcapulco, Nassau,Spain or London. Hobbitt In¬ternational, The Student-Teacher travel group hasweekly travel programsbeginning March 1 to all theseplaces. The Price? We re gladyou asked! 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Petersonsaid every member of the faculty is expected to teachat least one undergraduate course and if the Collegepays part of the professor’s salary he is expected toteach more than one undergraduate course. Ravdinsaid both the department and Peterson have been“very responsive” to the needs of the undergraduates.She cited the recent program of providing facultyadvisors for each undergraduate, but said she did notknow whether people saw their advisors.An undergraduate is allowed to take some 300-levelcourses with the permission of the instructor. Whilesome look upon this practice as an interim measure,both Peterson and Ravdin disagreed. Peterson saidsuch a device was “to be desired” since un¬dergraduates differ in their desire for advanced work.Peterson stressed that admission to a graduate coursewas “not a solution to providing a goodly-number” ofundergraduate courses. Ravdin believes the depart¬ment “has been pretty much concerned about un¬dergraduates.” She said a second year student mayrun into trouble with the 300-level option, but that athird or fourth year student would not have trouble.A complaint of undergraduates concerning the 300-level courses concerns their participation. There is afeeling that an undergraduate’s willingness to talk andargue in class may be hampered by the presence ofgraduates. At the same time undergraduates aretaking graduate courses the opposite is occurring.Some undergraduate courses are reportedly almost athird composed of graduate students.Another complaint of undergraduates concerns thelimitation on courses that are available. There arebasically five fields in political science; politicaltheory, international relations, American politics,public policy, and comparative politics. No more thanthree courses can be taken in any one of these fields.Eleven courses are required for the undergraduateconcentration, nine of them within political scienceand two outside. Some students also believe thatpolitical science courses could be double-listed withother departments to increase the number of availablecourses.The number of graduate students will decline nextyear Peterson said the department was “not ad¬mitting very many new students . . . The standardshave been raised considerably.” This will be thepolicy until the number of faculty is raised. It is hopedrestricting the number of graduates will affect un¬dergraduates by providing more courses for them.Peterson said the department has not decided to doanything about restricting the number of un¬dergraduates. “but it might be a good way of gettingour I acuity-student ratio in better balance.”Vivien Ravdin believes the future of the departmentdepends on the graduates and that undergraduateinvolvement “will never take a formal role.” Petersonbelieves the graduates are well-organized becausepolitical science is their “total academic existence”whereas an undergraduate political science major hasmany more academic interests. It is Peterson’s“considered judgment that at this university theUPSA will never be a thriving group. I am willing andwould be pleased to be disproven.” Peterson admittedthat in his three years as chairman it “has been verydifficult to have a lively undergraduate politicalscience association.” He mentioned that his programof Tuesday noon lectures was a f ailure with only 2 or 3people showing up. The program was tried for 12weeks. Peterson is “not angry at students for notcoming.” but is personally “discouraged.” He said hewas w illing to “provide the necessary administrativemachinery” to aid in developing an undergraduateprogram, but that “the initiative must come fromstudents.” Ravdin mentioned her repeated attemptsto call meetings, but said the poor response was due tothe less radical nature of students today and wasgenerally reflective of campus life where people werenot too involved with organized undergraudate ac-tivity. She said undergraduates have not expressedinterest in department affairs, but this was a sign ofthe changing times, and not a sign of undergraduatesnot being concerned.Ms Ravdin believes there are problems in thedepartment and its programs, but that in the futurethe undergraduate w ill have to express some interestin department programs. Anyone interested in theI PSA can leave his name with Mrs Ix>rraine Dwelle,Pick 400. EconomicsBy an undergraduate economics student.Economics at Chicago is not for everyone. For arare few who appear to have a “gift” in the area,Chicago can be like mother’s milk. The question is:“Who are these people?” The list would have to in¬clude people like Milton Friedman, George Stigler,and probably Paul Samuelson (a Chicago undergrad),but where does that leave you and me? Unfortunatelyoften out in the cold as attested to by the minutenumber of economics majors graduating this year(unofficially 14).There are immense opportunities, and almost asmany problems in the undergraduate program. Thereasons, while easy to point out, appear virtuallyimpossible to remedy.As the program now stands the basic requirementsinclude the first year sequence (201-213), a year ofcalculus, one course in Stat, another in Econ History,and a couple more Eeon courses beyond the firstsequence. Reasonable enough, one might say, untilyou’ve tried to take 201-2, the deathbed of mostpotential Econ majors. The problem with thesecourses is that they present vast quantities oftheoretical material at a phenomenal rate. As onestudent put it, “They expect you to already knowSam nelson’s book when you get there,” a preparationthat core social science sequences are not know tooffer.Plans are now underway to change the 201-2-3program. Eeon 202-3 would be left as they are, butEeon 200 would be added to 201. To be an Econ major,one has to take all four courses and now cannot skip200-01 and take 02-03. The reason for insistence oncompletion of the 201 course lies in the strong feelingsof economics educators that the subject cannot bestudied seriously without a strong micro foundation(Econ 201). This is why price theory is offered beforemacroeconomics, as the latter tends to be a complexmelange of problems. At present Lester Telser isteaching Eeon 200.But suppose you get through 201-2-3. You’re now setfor a variety of options and this is where the rewardscome in The “normal” path, and most in Keepingwith the Chicago undergraduate tradition, has themajor taking four more undergrad Econ courses (ofabout eight offered each year) and then soaking up thegeneral Soc Sei requirements and any electives in thecollege along the way. The second path removes youfrom the Econ fold and puts you into the professionaloption of the Business School. This path is guaranteedto get you a job these days faster than the first path, afact that has not escaped many would-be economists.The rewards have been mentioned already; the costsare an abandonment, to a large degree, of a “liberaleducation” and a semi-forced association with B-sehool students who are not always like the mythicaltypical Chicago undergrad.The third path is generally for those who havecommitted themselves heart and soul to the dismalscience. This is the joint B A - M A program and thecosts of this plan appear high. In the last two years ofstudy one has to take at least nine graduate courses(of which six can satisfy requirements for bothdegrees). A dissertation is not required, but a for¬midable set of exams presents a significant barrier.The benefits are indeterminate since at this point noone has completed the program, which began lastyear Usually a fat offer from a top grad or law schoolis the goal One comment: don’t consider starting theMILTON FRIEDMAN: Professor of the Department ofEconomics. |GALE JOHNSON: Chairman of the Department of Economics.Economicsprogram after fall, third year, if you expect to get outin four years.That takes care of the Econ major, but how aboutthe person who just wants to know why his trip toEurope this summer jumped in price 30 per cent? Intwo words: forget it. There is not one generalEconomics course on this campus.At Harvard, “Ec I” is taken bv about one third of thecollege. One would guess that there would be a similarresponse here if there could be a similar offering. Theclosest things to a course of this type are Soc 113 (old112* and Econ 200. The Econ faculty find Soc 113“deceptive" because it's more history of thought thananalysis, and the students find it biased. Econ 200 hasbeen a shining light in the past, giving a more appliedview of price theory than 201, and often rating highmarks from its students, but is still theoretical. Ad¬vanced Econ electives usually have 201-2-3 as prereos.carefully eliminating access to some excellent coursesfrom the majority of the college.The Econ department is changing, but don't believethat the college’s demand will create its own supply.First, there is no money presently for any majorchange in sequences (a problem not unique toeconomics) and secondly, the Econ faculty simplydoesn't want to teach an "Ec I" type set of courses.There are many valid reasons for this, probably themost significant of which is that few. if any, see anyworth in discussing economic phenomena prior to theestablishment of an analytic framework. Econ majorsusually come to see this point, but somehow it escapesthe rest of the world.The changes that are occurring are simply for thebenefit of majors. First. Soc 113 is being revamped tooffer more sections including some devoted to appliedbasic principles of analysis. One should check theindividual faculty to see what sections offer what. Thesections do vary considerably and some are morerecommended for potential majors. Secondly Econ 200is being coordinated with Econ 201 to offer a twoquarter sequence in basic micro analysis. An ad¬mission that most 201 alums will attest to is that it isimpossible to teach or learn all of price theory in onequarter.If you are interested in Economics grad school, lawschool, B - school, or a refined unemployment, thenyou’re a prime candidate for an Econ major. If you’reholding your breath for a radical economics sequence,have a friend throw some water in your face; it justwon’t happen in the foreseeable future. You and therest of the college will just have to rely on NewRepublic and Forbes for the gamut of thought oneconomic topics.In short, there appears no way to get your feet wetwithout either drowning or walking on the water, acondition which, from the point of view of the collegein general, is absurd. From the point of view of thepotential major, it’s simply a matter of taste.Public Affairs man year to participate in the program beginning inthe sophomore year. Since the program was closed tonew students this year, sophomores may also applv.The reorganized program is in part a product of aseries of discussions between students currently in theprogram and participating faculty. The program isdesigned for students who may seek a more variededucational experience than is provided by atraditional eurrieulm.The Public Affairs program provides a modestdegree of structure without circumscribing studentinitiative and choice. The program provides a certainnecessary background for all policy analysis;however, the range of public policy questionsavailable for study is very broad.The program thus seeks to develop intellectual skillswhich bear upon the making and implementation ofpublic policy through a mixture of required ar.d op¬tional courses, including data analysis and economics.Students initally take a three quarter sequencecomposed of courses in "Social Change and PublicPolicy.’’ "Substantive Policy Analysis," and"Problems of Implementation.''The Public Affairs curriculum incorporates aunique investigatory research field problem. Thisfield problem will be conducted during the winter andspring quarters of the junior year. It will be focus on aparticular geographic area or policy theme such asRevenue Sharing, federalism, or human servicesystems. The theme for each year will be chosen bythat group of sophomores entering the program.The public affairs committee is an interdisciplinaryfaculty group with a special interest in public policy. IIis composed of Jack Meltzer, chairman of public affairsprogram and professor. School of Social ServiceAdministration, the College, and the division of thesocial sciences, Brian Berry, Irving B Harrisprofessor of geography. I) Gale Johnson, professorand chairman, department of econimics; Ira Kipnis,associate professor, the College; and NormanBradburn and Mervin Zonis, master and associatemaster, respectively, of the social sciences collegiatedivision.Concerning the program, Mr Berry noted, “Thisprogram has been several months in restructuring,but I think we now have a program offering formalmethods of training in policy analysis for studentsinterested in moving into that area.” Associatemaster Zonis credited Meltzer with having “opened animportant area of inquiry to undergraduates. I hopethis may serve as an example for an integraredprogram for the study of social change and publicpolicy on a university-wide basis.”The program is limited to domestic concerns. In¬ternational relations, for example, is excluded.However, studies with a cross-national focus are notexculded.By LISACAPELLThe Public Affairs Program has been reorganizedand will be offered again beginning in the Fall Quarterof 1973. The program is specifically geared to un¬dergraduates interested in problems of social changeand public policy. Students apply during their fresh¬ Application forms and program announcements willbe available beginning in the first week of SpringQuarter in the office of the SSCD, GB 217, the office ofthe Dean of Undergraduate Students, GB 120, or fromChairman, Public Affairs Program, SSA E-3 as well asselected freshman dorms. SUNDAY EVENING MARCH 11 [Dr. Abramo Piatelii,distinquished Rabbi of Venice,will be at Hillel Foundation tomeet with faculty and studentsand to speak on;"llte History o! the Ghetto of Venice"8:00 P.M. All cordially invitedThe Creative Woman byJUUISIHN"I he ability to change one’s life gives one confidencein the ability to make other changes. ”The Psychotherapist as Attendant byR.B.UUNB"It’s quite normal to sit and watch television every night,but if you stare at a candle or a wall, then that issupposed to be a symptom of schizophrenia. "Report from Part One byGWENDOLYN BROOKS"Ihere is indeed a new black today, lie is different fromany the world has known. He is a tall walker."The Hyde Parker Interview:RAY BRADBURYHyde ParkerMAGAZINESOLD AT THESE LOCATIONS:SOUTHAble Camera1519 E 53rd StBlue Gargoyle5666 S UniversityBob's Newstand51st and Lake ParkBook Center5211 S Harper CourtBook Nook1538 E. 55th StCenter tor Continuing Education1307 E 60th StCooley's Corner5211 S Harper CourtFret Shop521 OS Harper CourtHyde Park Health Foods1360 E 53rd StIndian Summer1703 E 55th StInternational House1414 E 59th StJensen's5300 S Lake ParkJim's Restaurant1428 E 53rd StKen Simon Men’s Wear1517 E 53rd StKim Thomas Village Drugs1527 E 51st StNewstand55th & WoodlawnNewstand55th & KenwoodNewstand47th & Lake ParkNewstandHyde Park Blvd & DorchesterModel Camera1342 E 55th StPowells' Bookshop1503E 57thPractical Tiger5225 S Harper CourtSeminary Co-op5757 S UniversitySewing Circle1604 E 53rd StStayer’s Books1301 E 57th St Sunflower Seed5210 S Harper CourtSwain Drugs1204 E 53rd StThe Source1509 E Hydn Pnrk Blvd1University of ChicagoBookstore5750 S El!i..Woodwoith bookstore1311 E 57th St IYarn Barn1633 E. 55th Si.Ye Cooper Shoppe5226 S HarperNORTHBarbara’s Bookstore1434 N WellsBarbara's Bookstore2907 N BroadwayBeck's Books6501 N. SheridanCircle Bookstore1049 Taylor StColumbia College469 OhioDe Paul University2323 N Seminaryl.l.T. BookstoreLogos BooksClark & DemingNorris Cantar1991 SheridanEvanstonOdd Vokima1400 W TaylorMarshall Fiald Co111 N StateSummit Books138 S WabashPost Office News137 MonroeSailor's ChaatClark & DemmgVolume IWells. Pipers AlleyVolume II6544 SheridanFriday. March 9. J 973 - The Chicago Maroon - 9 VThese three young men just made thediscovery of a lifetime.The oldest is 34.Remember when young people could get ahead in busi¬ness simply by growing old? It was a good system forthose with a little talent and a lot of patience,but today’stechnology moves too fast to wait for seniority.At Kodak,our extensive involvement in basic researchhas made the need for fresh, young thinking more press¬ing than ever. So we hire the best new talent we possiblycan. Then we do both of us a favor by turning them looseon real problems, and giving them the freedom and re¬sponsibility they need to solve them.That’s how three Kodak scientists in their early thir¬ties just made a breakthrough in liquid lasers, develop¬ing an organic dye laser with a continuous beam. Their discovery means more than just a new kind of laser. Itmeans a whole range of new laser applications, in fieldsfrom medicine to communications.It was the kind of discovery most men and womenwork a lifetime for. Yet these young men still have mostof their lifetimes ahead of them.Why do we give young men and women so much free¬dom and responsibility? Because it’s good business, andwe’re in business to make a profit. But in furthering ourown business interests, we also further society’s inter¬ests. And that’s good.After all, our business depends on society. So we carewhat happens to it.12 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 9, 1973 KodakMore than a businessEDITORIALChangesChange is often a very slow process, especially change within an institutionwith an extensive bureaucracy. Yet it is exciting to find oneself in the midst of thismassive yet ponderous institutional movement At this time one can sense thismovement taking place within the Social Sciences Collegiate Division.One major proposal is being heatidly discussed in true academic fashion, whileother internal committee reports and reviews are being circulated. It’s behind thescenes, and it’s a ripple on the surface, but the excitement is definitely there.The primary target of these movements is the undergraduate. After manyyears of vocal (and sometimes violent) student criticism, which has now beomesubdued in many departments, the University has indeed reacted.In many cases the departments themselves have taken the initiative toreevaluate and reform their undergraduate curriculum, history serves as theprime example. However departments like psychology have merely attemptedface-saving and cosmetic alteration. Granted the budgetary situation serves toinhibit any drastic change and man be hindering the hiring of new faculty to fillgaps.The question arises as how a comprehensive reform can most affectively dealwith all situations in such a way as to minimally jeopardize morale, curriculumquality, and teaching capability. Is is better to institute the reforms from within,like in the History department or to develop reforms implemented from “above”such as the recent Brodbum proposal which would take the undergraduatecomponent of the University out of the departments hands in light of the per¬formance of political science and psychology? Which will have the most salutoryshort and long term repercussions?The argument for the encouragement of reforms from within encompassesseveral areas. The first that comes to mind is faculty morale. It appears that if allthe faculty within a department participate in the evaluation and curriculumformulation the climate for the spirit (although nebulous) of satisfaction wouldbe encouraged. Maybe one can call it pride. This in turn would ideally com¬municate itself to the students. Naturally this calls for open and responsivegroups of faculty members who are open to suggestions for change and whendemand is such will not close their eyes.An internally oriented reform platform maintains the one-to-one relationsbetween students and faculty in that complaints do not immediately have to gothrough a central administrative apparatus before reaching those to whom theyare directed. This, to a degree, will also maintain the hierarchical academicpower structure, where the party at fault is not lost in the administrative shuffle.One of the problems students have talked about in reference to psychology isthe noticable aversion on the part of some faculty to the teaching of un¬dergraduate courses and those who do teach one (very large) lecture sectionHow does one encourage them to enhance the psychology undergraduateprogram?Will creating a new administrative unit solely oriented to undergraduates which takes away a good deal of the undergraduate curriculum concerns frompsychology for example, their faculty to teach undergraduates0 Possibly the newarrangement will be more responsive to student complaints and will develop amore coherent undergraduate program. Will sociologists find themselves contributing to the undergraduate planning of psychology while psychologyprofessors remain holed up in graduate seminars.There are several ways whereby the administration can encourage depart¬ments to bring on the slow' process of change. The most drastic yet most obvious iseconomic. No improvement, no money for special projects and the like Publicity,or lack of publicity may also be effective. Nevertheless just plain nagging shouldnot be ruled out More joint appointments may also ameliorate the undergraduategraduate distinction.Student pressure and expression is very important in bringing the impetus forchange into an actuality. Currently, many of the departments which are lacking inundergraduate curriculum have active student groups. Reports composed byseveral of these groups have proved influential, if not implemented. Now thatchange is in the air student interest should not subside. Often it is solicited byfaculty on their own initiative, though one can not count on this in all areasWhat of reforms from ‘above’? Reforming the Social Sciences as a whole fromthe divisional level may result in the College becoming a more cohesive entity.The identity problem that some students say exists for undergraduates may belessened The overall changes may result in greater coordination of un¬dergraduate courses and the Commone Core. Smaller and more personalundergraduate courses may result.Whatever reforms are undertaken should bear in mind certain fundamentalprinciples which form an important part of this University's tradition TheUniversity still, to our knowledge, adheres to the principle that the purpose of theCollege is to provide a liberal education, one that will expose students to thevarious concepts, approaches, and contributions of various disciplines. At timesthough it appears this is overzealously indulged in. for requirements tend to sooverweight a program as to prevent a student frommstudying his major interestuntil graduation begins to loom. Moreover, many of the required courses whichare listed as prerequisites for many advanced courses either bear no relation toor really do not make any difference in a student's preparationChange is to be encouraged and we are indeed pleased and excited to see itimplemented, however, compromises may be necessary. The Divisional Mastershould be praised for taking the initiative and encouraging discussion, yet oneshould not overlook the long term consequences from the faculty perspective.Many areas of the Social Sciences are in dire need of reform Some problemsmay be solved simply by the hiring of more staff, others are not as simple.It is these complex problems which the Bradbum Committee proposals seek toameliorate, and these proposals should thus be given due and careful con¬siderationHEILHEAR IT NOW ATBANK CARDS THE FUTUREHAS ARRIVEDTHE LOUDSPEAKER OF THE FUTURE.WITH AN ENTIRELY NEWPRINCIPLE IN SOUNDPROPAGATION.• WITH FIVE TIMES THE CLARITYAND DELINEATION OF ANELECTROSTATIC.WITH DISTORTION AS LOW ASTHAT FOUND IN MODERNELECTRONICS.WITH NO "PISTON" SURFACE, NOVOICE COIL, NO ELASTIC SUSPENSION DEVICES, NO SIGNIFICANTMASS, NO FORWARD BACKWARDMOTION, NO RESONANCES.The t S S Heil Au Motion Tnnsformerrecreates eveiy ionic nuance to a degreenever before achieved and complete!-/beyond the capacity of all otherreproducing device!, nothing we lay. otcan say. will adequately prepare you forthe exciting freedom of sound thatradiates from the new E.S.S Heil AuMotion Transformer LoudspeakerSystemsCREDIT TERMSTHE DIFFERENCE IS SERVICE7211 W. IRVING 589 0909CORNER OF HARLEM & IRVING Thank goodness some thingsnever change.Good things, like expressingyour love with a diamond.And good thirds, like the 62 year oldHollands Jewelers policy of returning yourmoney if you're not satisfied.Lots of things have changed, too. Forthe better. Like the newest cuts in diamonds,especially our exciting new heart shapes.And the large selection of beautifulnew settings that you'll find atHollands Jewelers today.Hollands .JmvHcrsSine* 1910Downtown Evergreen Plait lakehurst Woodfeld Discover the World on YourSEMESTER AT SEASails each September & FebruaryCombine accredited study witheducational stops in Africa. Aus¬tralasia and the Orient Over 7500students from 450 campuses havealready experienced this interna¬tional program A wide range offinancial aid is available Writenow for free catalogWCA, Chapman College, Box CC40, Orange, Cal. 92666“Hotiutuj queuclwd B.Wt0.C.s * wfljc-H$ed Hunt (ikeAkadam Red!"Take it from one with a man-sized yen,men. When a * Big Man on Campus getsa big thirst. It takes a big drink to satiateit. And nothing. I repeat nothing,titillates the tonsils and taunts a thirstlike Akadama Red, Fred.Akadama RedThe toast of the campusImported by Suntory International, Los Angeles, Calif.Friday, March 9, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 132BUDWEISER CAN HUG . . .most empty Bud« cons whichcontestant hugs next to his personCans can't touch ground orany other kind of supportRecord 33 3 BUDWEISERCAN TOTE . . .most empty Bud cansbalanced atop oneanother and totedwithout mishap for 25feet. Record to beatis 4 (don't laughfill you try it)1BUDWEISER CANCRUNCH . . . mostempty Bud cans crunchedwith one hand in spanof 1 5 seconds You get Vjcredit for aluminum cans.Current record is 5(the sixth can turnedout to be full). BUDWEISER.ANNOUNCES5 KINDS OFHORSEPIAYIN WHICH youCAN BE AWORLDCHAMPIONYOU CAN EARNTHIS SWELL 7"x6" • Sad hut true: There's a big shortageof champions in the world. To prove it. count how many you personally know. See? . . .To ease this shortage, Budweiser is sanctioning five foolish events inwhich bonafide World Championships can he earned. They are describedabove . . . The swell Budweiser World Champion Patch is your prize. . . These may not be the ultimate sporting activities oncampus. But they are the only ones in which we’ll recognizerecord-breaking performances . . . Sure, it’s easy to geta patch by claiming a fictitious record. But then youwouldn’t be able to inscribe your specialty beneath thewords “World Champion.” (Or would you?) . . . Where doyou get all the empty Budweiser cans you’ll needto win a World Championship9Really, now! 4 BUDWEISER CANTOSS . . . mostconsecutive completed tossesbetween two or morepeople, each 20 feet apart.Record is 7 (hard toconcentrate)(Maybe you've detected that this is not anofficial, rigid rules “contest." But it is a lotof fun, even if you can't break therecords. You can, though,can’t you9)TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH(EVEN IP YOU DON’T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME,ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD.NO PROOF OF PURCHASE REQUIRED OFFER VOID WHERE PROHIBITED BV IAW AllOW FOUR WEEKS FOR DftlVERYOFFER EXPIRES DECEMBER 31, 1973 ANHEUSEP BUSCH. INC • ST LOUIS t lve^ei'IS. (/,„63102SHOT6114 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 9, 1973HumanDevelopmentBy FRED EGLERThe Committee on Human Development, always a“strong advocate of interdisciplinary programs,” willbe willing to “cooperate with any new disciplinaryprogram in the behavioral sciences,” according toprofessor and chairman of the committee on HumanDevelopment Bernice Neugarten.The committee, which admits students, grantsdegrees, and offers courses in the same mannerwhich a department does, offers an undergraduateprogram to “about 15 students each year,” in additionto its extensive program on the graduate level.Mrs Neugarten explained that the undergraduateprogram in Human development was initated only twoyears ago. although the Committee has been a part ofthe University since 1935, with the first doctoraldegree granted in 1943. Today, some 70 HumanDevelopment Ph D students are in residence, studyingunder a faculty of 20 professors.The hope of the Committee in establishing an un¬dergraduate program, in Mrs neugarten’s words, wasto help create a “broader reorganization in thebehavioral sciences” on the undergraduate level. MrsMcigartem added that since the Committee hastraditionally been an interdisciplinary entity, an in¬terdisciplinary reorganization could only help itsundergraduate program.The undergraduate program requires the student totake eleven courses in the Human Developmentconcentration: The life cycle sequence of 3 coursesrequired of all behavioral science students, a two-quarter seminar in concepts and methods, 5 sup¬porting courses in Biology, Psychology, Anthropology,: and Statistics, and (if desired) an honors seminar.All Human Development courses on the un¬dergraduate level are taught by Human Developmentfaculty, although the committee was originally aninterdisciplinary grouping of faculty, and somefaculty are still from other disciplines. Mrs Neugartenestimated that only about three or four of the 20professors teach courses on the undergraduate level.However, she also pointed outthat all graduateI courses are open to undergraduates. “When the un-1 dergraduate program was established,” she ex-; plained. “We felt no need to duplicate courses already| offered on the graduate level as undergraduatecourses since most undergraduates are well-enough (‘quipped to do just as well as graduates in theseareas.”Mrs Neugarten pointed out that undergraduatecourse are offered because many of the graduatecourses do not meet the specific needs of un¬dergraduate majors, being “too specific or research-oriented. 1 don't think the University is suffering froma lack of courses on the undergraduate level, though,”she added. The department is offering three un¬dergraduate courses and 19 graduate courses for theSpring Quarter, 1973.AnthropologyBy STEVE DURBINThe department of anthropology is in many waysexemplary of the Social Sciences Division: one of thefirst few anthropology departments to be establishedin this country, it for many years pioneered in thefields of archeological and biological anthropology,and, after a period of great expansion and broadeninginterest in the science of anthropology, it presentlymaintains the reputation of being the best departmentin the country, and its graduates are widely sought-after by many other universities.Anthropology itself is usually described as the studyof man. Necessarily, it is a very broad discipline,interweaving the humanities, biology, and the socialsciences. It's faculty is usually counted at aboutthirty, including a substantial number of professors inother fields but doing research in anthropology. Thenumber of graduate students enrolled in the depart¬ment is usually between 100 and 120, with about afourth of those away from the University at any giventime, doing field work. In the undergraduate program,from 00 to 30 students are enrolled in anthropologycourses, with about 20 per year graduating in an¬thropology.As small as it may seem, anthropology has onlyrecently reached this size. In fact, there were onlyabout five professors on its faculty before 1955. In thefifties there was a great upsurge in anthropology, andmany schools still are just instituting anthropologydepartments or expanding old ones. As a result, an¬thropologists are very much in demand, and thedepartment has very little trouble placing itsgraduates in teaching positions.Appropriately, it is very difficult to be accepted bythis department. In the last ratings of graduatedepartments by the American Council of Education.Chicago’s anthropology was labeled the best in thecountry. Partly because of this, a large number ofapplicants are received each year. In the words of department chairman McKim Mariott. “We have a lotof people knocking on our door.”One of the reasons for Chicago’s eminence is itsleadership in the field of social and cultural an¬thropology. particularly in the theoretical aspects ofit Another reason is its breadth beyond what was onceconsidered traditional anthropology. According toMariott. “Anthropology is getting very ambitious.There was a time when social and cultural an¬thropology was restricted to the study of non-literatepeoples. That era is long past.. .Today, for instance,we have many anthropologists working in modernAmerican society."In describing the intentions of the undergraduatedepartment, the key phrase is “a sampling in depth.”The department lies between two extremes, both ofwhich are prevalent at many other universities. Thefirst has the intention of a complete survey of an¬thropology. requiring courses in all of the major field,without any real depth. The other extreme involves aheavy concentration in one particular field ofspecialization, very much like a pre-professionalprogramInstead, the department has a program requiringonly nine courses. At least three of these must be froma special set of anthropology courses designed toexemplify the concept of sampling in depth One ofthese is titled “Intensive Study of a Culture.” where asingle tribe or group of tribes is singled out andrigorously investigated, with the help of a largenumber of people in the department Another course,called “The Practice of Anthropology.” singles out forintensive study a leading figure in anthropology. All ofhis works are read, along with many related works. Itallows the student to achieve real depth in a subject,without superficiality. This kind of program is uniquein the country.The remaining courses must be either in anthropology or. at the student's option, in such relatedfields as sociology, psychology, and linguistics. Theflexibility of the program makes for an excellentliberal arts degree, and is the source of both criticismand praiseSome people in other departments look upon an¬thropology as a “soft'' degree, for requiring so fewcourses, thereby providing an out for the student whocan't qualify for a harder degree. However, thestudents in the program value highly the freedom theyhave in choosing their courses. Another complaint isthat certain subjects which aren't required should be.such as physical anthropology. Also, the list of un¬dergraduate courses is meager, but many of thegraduate courses are openNEW YORK FILM CRITICS' AWARD:PICTURE”DIRECTOR”SCREENPLAYINGMAR BERGMAN'SCRIESANDWHISPERS vy-MAAOWURMASl /Rl1704 H OMBAOMS FREE: all the dope you’llneed for a Europe trip.Pass the word SOFA can get you to EuropeAlnca, tsrael the Far East or anywhereA NO get you back'As the wholly owned subsidiary of| ®eleven non-profit European National#Student Travel Bureaus SOFA canissue you the International StudentIdentity Card and book you on any olour 8.000 student charter Mightswithin Europe Asia and Africa'including Tel Aviv Bombay BangkokNairobi etc ) Up to 70® o savingsover normal fares *SOFA also oilers an extensive |array of lours allowing the independent ftstudent traveller lo take advantage of ■inexpensive group arrangements and Bsightseeing We feature culturallyrewarding Israeli kibbutz programs andeducational lours within Europe and Sthe Soviet Union * Other services available from SOFA includea great Car Plan the Student Raiipass languagecourses m Europe and low cost accommodationsin hotels holiday villages and hostelsr AH the dope is in the FREE 1973 Official% Student Travel Guide to EuropeSOFA - don't sit on it - Send for it NOWSO^A please send me the FREE dope 90AddressStateCitySend to SOFA.European Student Travel Center Ltd.136 East 57th Street Suite 1205New York N Y 10022Tel (212) PI i 8000 Z'PMARCEAU, THE GREAT, IS BACKWITH A NEW PROGRAM!3 WEEKS ONLYTOES. MAR. 20thru SAT. APR. 7Ronald A Wilford Associates IncpresentsBOX OFFICEOPENNOWmem,the world's greatest mimeassisted by PIERRE VERRY ^Tickets at Box Office & By Mail 0IWcMMMNjirfcrliGiwIhiiKVlVKhwtr.CWNp, w|II PInm wlw St MMia, |iii drab top. U, 1M P H (MyEjc. Sim.Siitt alto atT1CKETR0NCIVICTHEATRE372-U14Schedule A PrtoM Orch. Bale.Twafcy torn Ken. (aIml, Apr .2) d %MFrt. 1 Sal was M MOSw.wa.a73i 88.00 S7JD.Uk Ultor A tf HO I i7 uo DM* UP te I 752-2870,752-8190, 363-9186 - 1340 E. 53rdHYDE PARK THEATER53rd & Harper493-3493The most remarkable filmI have seen this year.-Arthur Schlesinger Jr.Cinema 5 PresentsThe Sorrow and The PityDirected by Marcel OphulsGreat human document,unforgetable experience.-Life MagazineWeekdays box office opens 6:30One show only at 7:20Starting Friday, March 16"Fritz the Cat" and"Oh, Calcutta"Special Kiddie ShorrSaturday and Sunday at 1:00 p.m. only"Tom Thumb"Friday, March 9, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon -15Photo by Robert Newcombe. ABOUT THE MIDWAYdepartments of history and of Far EasternLanguages and Civilizations, who visitedChina in 1971 and who was instrumental insecuring agreement from China for the tripby the Women’s Board group.The participants in the trip are: Mr andMrs James Alsdorf—Alsdorf is president anddirector of Cory Corporation and a trustee ofthe Art Institute of Chicago. Active on anumber of boards, including the Museum ofContemporary Art and the Art Institute ofChicago, of whose Women’s Board MrsAlsdorf is president. The Alsdorfs are con¬noisseurs of Oriental art.Mr and Mrs Philip Block, Jr—Block is theretired chairman of Inland Steel Companyand a Trustee of the University. Mrs Block ison the Women’s Board of Michael ReeseHospital, where she has been an activevolunteer for many years.Mr and Mrs Charles Brown, Jr.—Brown ispresident of Illinois Bell Telephone Company. He is a Trustee of the University ofChicago, Loyola University, and Lake ForestCollege.Mr and Mrs Eugene Davidson—Davidsonis the author of The Death and Life of Ger¬many and The Trial of the Germans. He hascontributed numerous book reviews, articlesand poetry to magazines. Mrs Davidson is atypographic designer and is the formerpresident of the Women’s Board of the ArtInstitute of Chicago, to which she and herparents have contributed a new wing andauditorium and a Junior Museum. She is thepresident of the Morton Arboretum, foundedby her grandfather.Mr and Mrs Edison Dick—Dick is chairman of the Executive Committee of A B Dickand Company. Mrs. Dick was a United StatesRepresentative to the United NationsEconomic and Social Council, Special advisor to the U S Delegation, and an alternaterepresentative to the 18th Assembly of the jUnited Nations.Mr and Mrs Edward Levi.Mr Earle Ludgin—Ludgin is chairman oithe board of Earle Ludgin and Company, anadvertising agency. He is a Life Trustee ofthe University of Chicago and formerchairman of the visiting committee to thehumanities. He is also the lormer chairman ,of the Ravinia Summer Music Festival. Mrs Frank Mayer—Mrs Mayer is the jwidow of a senior partner in the law- firm olMayer, Friedlich, Spiess, Tierney, Brownand Platt. She is an active civic workerLevi appointmentJulian Levi, professor of urban studies atthe University of Chicago, was appointedchairman of the Chicago Plan Commissionby Mayor Richard Daley last Tuesday.Levi, 63, succeeds Patrick O’Malley, whoresigned as president of the Chicago ParkBoard.Levi has been director of the South EastChicago Commission for 21 years and playeda major role in drawing up the massiveurban renewal program for the Hyde-Park-Kenwood area. Since 1959, more than $180million worth of new construction andremodeling has been completed in the area.Levi, brother of University of Chicagopresident Edward Levi, also was co-chairman of President Lyndon Johnson’sTask Force on Cities. His appointment willbe submitted to the City Council on March 14.China visitTwenty men and women from TheUniversity of Chicago will visit China thisspring in what is believed to be the firstuniversity-affiliated group from the UnitedStates to enter the People’s Republic sinceat least 1949. The trip is sponsored by theWomen’s Board of the University ofChicago.Participating will be members of theWomen’s Board and their husbands, many ofwhom are University Trustees, andUniversity President and Mrs Edward Levi.Size of the group was limited to 20 by officialsof the People’s Republic.Four historic cities will be visited: Canton,Hangchou, Shanghai, and PekingThey also hope to meet with Chinesescholars and visit musuems and educationalinstitutions in the four cities. Before enteringthe People’s Republic, the group will visitHawaii and Japan.Mrs George Ranney, chairman of theWomen’s board, and Mrs Harris Ward, amember of the Board and its foundingchairman, are responsible for arranging thetripThey noted the important assistance of,among others, Ping-ti Ho, the University'sJames Westfall Thompson professor in theWb’re only half a world away.Come join us for less than half the usual price.New low round-trip air farefrom New York—only $450 direct toBombay or Delhi.50% reduction for students on alldomestic air and rail fares and re'duced group fares for bus travel.Your dollar is still worth a dollarin India. And India has always beena bargain.Our Youth Hostels and HolidayCamps also save you money!Naturally, you’re not thinking about visiting India simply to save money. It is another world half aworld away, and that intrigues you. Here’s a world of contrasts. A fascinating \ ariety of races and cultures.Where the old and the new abide in surprising harmony. The rising cities throbbing w ith life. Old tow nsreflecting the pomp and majesty of Empires long past. The whispering peacefulness of the flatlands. Thelush, green jungles. The remote, snow-capped peaks. All this is India. More than 4000 years of it.What else?Our “Meet the People” program lets you visit with an Indian family. And we've another programthat introduces groups of visiting students to Indian students on their campuses. For complete details andmore information, see your Travel Agent. Or contact the Government of India Tourist Office. Meanwhile, send in the coupon tor your free copy of our 52-page brochure. It brings India somewhat closer.(iov ernment of India Tourist Office,New 5 ork: 19 East 49th Street. Chicago: 201 North Michigan Avenue.San Francisco: 685 Market Street.(lentlemen: Please send me your free 52-page brochure about India.Address_C ity State Zip __See India. It’s another world.219 TOGASPRING QUARTER INSTRUCTIONBEGINS APRIL 2 - REYNOLDS CLUBSOUTH LOUNGE •••• 5GO-7=00 MON-THUR5 EVES-®- 18 CLASSES FOR *30UP TO*tO REBATE, DEPENDING ONENROLLMENT ■ REGISTER Is' WEEK.OF QUARTER- IN SA OFFICE = *3-3591IDA NOYES 209. BEFORE APRIL 2 *;,■1-16 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 9, 1973HOVVOiv 01-0 ✓ . .Mm*/ ' rnttmt•Ajiminmnaji.ii*»«*mibimai4sinx* «v..ABOUT THE MIDWAYMr Robert Mayer—Mayer is the retiredpresident of Maurice L Rothschild, a retailclothing company. He is a member of thevisiting committee of the department of artof the University of Chicago. The Mayersare connoisseurs of Oriental Art.Mr and Mrs. George Ranney—Ranney isvice-chairman and director of Inland SteelCompany and a member of the Board ofTrustees of the University of Chicago. MrsRanney is Chairman of the Women’s Boardat the University.Mrs Lyle Spencer—Mrs Spencer is thewidow pf the founder of Science ResearchAssociates and Trustee of The University ofChicago.Mr and Mrs J Harris Ward—Ward ischairman and chief executive officer ofCommonwealth Edison Company and a Vic-Chairman of the Board of Trustees of theUniversity of Chicago. Mrs Ward was thefounding chairman of the Women’s Board atthe University and chairman of the visitingcommittee to the department of music.FellowshipTwo new fellowships for graduate studyand research in France have been madeavailable at The University as the result of agrant from the Georges Lurcy Charitableand Education Trust, New York City.The Georges Lurcy Fellowships willenable two advanced graduate students fromthe University to study for up to a calendaryear in France in the academic field of theirchoice.It is expected the fellowships will beavailable to the University on a continuingbasis, so that there will always be two LurcyFellows from the University studying inFrance.The program wili be administered at theUniversity by Charles D O’Connell, Vice-President and Dean of Students.The faculty committee which will helpchoose nominees for the Lurcy Fellowshipsconsist of: Chauncy Harris, the Samuel NHarper professor in the department ofgeography and director of the center forinternational studies; Karl Morrison,professor and chairman of the department ofhistory; and, George Piaye, professoi in thedepartment of romance languages andliteratures and in the College.Mrs Cassandra Pyle, assistant to the deanof students for foreign student admissionsand study abroad, will serve as committee coordinator. The Fellowships will providestipends of $4,500. The trustees of theGeorges Lurcy Charitable and EducationTrust will choose the Fellows fromnominations made by the University.MarathonMilton Friedman noted economist, LindaThoren, Assistant Vice President ofDevelopment, and the Alumni Associationhave each pledged $1 per minute con¬tributions to the Maroon BasketballMarathon.Ms Thoren’s contribution will be insponsorship of Michael Claffey VicePresident of Development. Claffey will playfor the College faculty when they take to thefloor against the UC coaching staff at 2 pm,Saturday, March 31st.Milton Friedmans sponsorship will gotoward the participation of a Business schoolstudent or faculty player. The Alumni association contribution will be in spon¬sorship of an undisclosed alumnus in themarathon.Harold Metcalf, Dean of the Businessschool, Robert Streeter Dean of theHumanities Division and William Kruskalchairman of the Statistics department haveeach pledged contributions.The proceeds of the Marathon will be usedto help finance the construction of a newrecreational swimming facility on the fieldnorth of Bartlett gym and the rennovation ofthe Bartlett locker room.Lead spotterAn instrument similar to one that went tothe moon has been designed by Universityscientists to spot highly poisonous lead inpaint back here on earth.Paint containing lead has often been usedon walls, toys, furniture, and other objectssubject to touch and taste by small children, with disastrous results. This device can helpto end the danger.Called a heavy-element detector by itsdevelopers, Anthony Turkevich, ThanatisEconomou, Wayne Anderson, and EdwardBlume, it can spot the dangerous con¬centrations of lead in paint on objects in dailyuse, and thus prevent poisoning tragediesTurkevich is a professor in the department ofchemistry and the Enrico Fermi Institute.Economou, Anderson, and Blume arephysicists and engineers also with the FermiInstitute.The heavy-element detector is a juniorversion of Turkevich’s famed alpha scat¬tering device that provided the firstchemical analyses of the lunar surface Thelatter was one of the first scientific in¬struments placed on the moon during theSurveyor unmanned lunar missions in 19671968.Continued on page 18PARKING: The new $2.4 million dollar parking facility is now in operation.Mike Nichols'CARNAL KNOWLEDG Saturday, March 10ECobb Hall $1.1 30 7:00 & 9:15Notice to Students and Staff:All U. of C. Library books are subject torecall. This regulation applies at all times, in¬cluding interim periods. Therefore, if youplan to leave your campus address duringthe coming interim, please return all librarybooks. By returning charged materials youcan avoid paying the normal recall fine of$1.00 per aay on any books which may berecalled during the time you are away. Thereturn of recalled books is your respon¬sibility. Avoid the risk of recall fines-returnyour books before you leave.Regenstein LibraryCirculation-Reserve Department lio'-sr''rt rb®''Sat. mar. n-WrSun. mar.upstairs mmy&n4onWrv*ri»< - liken* ISat. mar. r&r*or ^ -wr; &■owcatui JKAMM&Friday, March 9, 1973 - The Chicaao Maroon - 17ABOUT THE MIDWAY iContinued from page 1 7The heavy element detector is a two-poundhand-held unit that registers the lead contentof painted surfaces by flashing a “count” inred numbers which the user can readthrough a small plastic window. It detectsnot only lead but other heavy elements suchas mercury and thallium—most heavyelements are poisonous.The unit is held up to a wall or placed onthe surface to be examined. It is turned on,and a stream of alpha particles—much likeS-rays—shoot out of a rear aperture, bounceoff the lead-bearing surface, and back onto asilicon detector.The detector is a golden nickel-size discwith a hole in the center. This hole containsthe alpha source. The alpha particles thatbounce back from the surface are dulyregistered, providing the required “count.”The alpha radioactive source wasprepared at the Argonne NationalLaboratories; the silicon detectors weredeveloped at The University of Chicago’sLaboratory for Astrophysics and SpaceResearch. The entire program was sup¬ported by a grant from the NationalAeronautics and Space Administration.VolleyballThe intramural volleyball tournament washeld last Monday through Thursday inBartlett Gym. In College House action theResidence league winners were Shorey,Dodd/ Mead, and Lower Rickert, and theUndergraduate Independent league winnerwas Shorey #2.Rickert won the undergraduate title byeasily defeating Dodd/ Mead, scrambing tostop Shorey, and then squeezing by Shorey #2in three games. The Volleyball cluboperating under the name Brand X defeateda good Physics team for the Divisional title,and then went on to defeat Rickert for theAll-University title.In the coed tournament Shorey defeatedUpper Flint for the Residence league title,and Shorey #1 played Shorey #2 for the In¬dependent league title. In the true Shoreytradition of yelling at the referees and theirfellow players Shorey played Shorey for the Undergraduate title. The team made up ofupperclassmen defeated the freshmen team.The Volleyball club, now using the nameLeaping Lizards, then disposed of Shorey 15-1, 15-6 to win the All-University crown for atleast the second year in a row.Latinos solidarityThe University Committee for LatinAmerican Solidarity, in conjunction with theFarrah Strike Committee, is sponsoring aprogram called “Struggles of Latin PeopleAgainst Imperialism” tonight, FridayMarch 9th, in the Blue Gargoyle at 7 pm. Theprogram includes a slide show about Cuba,followed by discussion of Cuban politicalmovements, and other Latin Americanpolitical movements, such as the strike of theFarrah pants workers in the south west ofFriday, March 9LECTURE: Microbiology Club, "Molecular biology andproduction of amino acids by bacterial fermentation,"James Shapiro, Brandeis, Ricketts North, Room 1, 4:00 pm.COLLOQUIUM: Zvi Kedem, Columbia, "On the number ofmultiplications required to compute certain functions," RlC 113, 4:00 pm.COLLOQUIUM: "The role of cellular convection in thedynamics of sea floor spreading," Frank Richter, MIT,Hinds 101, 3:30 pm.LECTURE: Heinz Bauer, Erlangen University, "Recentdevelopments in the theory of harmonic spaces," Eckert133, 4:30 pm.FILM: "Salt of the Earth," story of workers strikemovement in Southwest, slide show on Cuba, Blue Gargoylelibrary, 7 pm, $1.00.LECTURE: Dr Juan Silen, U of PR, "Cultural problems ofreturn migration," SSA, 2:30 pm.FILMS: "On the Waterfront," 7:15, "The Wild One," 9:15,VR Films, Cobb.CONCERT: Chicago piano debut of Donald Walker, MusicSociety, Mandel, 8:00 pm, free.Saturday/ March 10FILM: CEF "Carnal Knowledge," Cobb, $1.00, 7 & 9:15.TRACK: UCTC Relays, Field House, noon.FILM: Great woman of film Ingrid Bergman in "GasLight," Center for Continuing Education, $2.00, 7:30 and9:30.Sunday, March 11MUSIC: University Chorus and Hyde Park Chamber Orchestra, James Mack, conductor, Mandel, 3:30 pm, free.DISCUS5ION: Hillel Faculty group, "The Schola Canto inthe Ghetto of Venice," Rabbi Abramo Piatelli, Hillel House, this country.A film “Salt of the Earth’ will follow thediscussion at 8 pm. A $1 donation pays for thetwo part program.The Committee for Latin AmericanSolidarity is a student activity which hasformed in recent weeks. The committeeplans to have educational programs aboutrevolutionary political activism in LatinAmerica. The Farrah Strike Committee, alsorecently established on campus, plansfurther educational programs, too.Peaceable kingdomThis Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in MandelHall the University Chorus, the AlumniChorus of the Chicago Children’s Choir andthe Hyde Park Chamber Orchestra willcombine in a PEACE CONCERT conducted8:00 pm.DINNER: Mandarin Chinese dinner af Bonhoeffer House,$1.25, 12:30 pm.CAMPUS PASTOR: Installation of the Rev. RichardJurgensen as UC Lutheran Campus Pastor, AugustanaLutheran Church, 11:00 am.RELIGIOUS SERVICE: Convocation Sunday Mr. KarlMorrison, chmn History Dept, "A Feeling for Humanity,"Rockefeller Chapel, 11:00 am.FUN FAIR: Exciting carnival booths, prizes, etc., AkibaSchecter Schools, 5200 S. Hyde Park Blvd., 1 to 4 pm.KUNG-FU: Tai chi chuan club offers kung fu and tai chi,Ida Noyes dance room, 7:30 pmMonday, March 12LECTURE: Dr. Jack Lyle, Corporation for PublicBroadcasting," The Surgeon General's Report on the Effects of Television Violence," Social Sciences 122, 4:00 pm.UC REVIEW OF THE ARTS: Singer/ impressionist JimBailey is talked about by Donald Druker, editor of"Focus ", 7:20 am (WBBM 78)Tuesday, March 13DISCUSSION: Women Voters of Hyde Park will discussIllinois election laws, 5462 S. Woodlawn, 7:30 pm.UC REVIEW OF THE ARTS: "Earthkeeping," six halfhour documentaries on environmental questions, is talkedabout by Juergen Hinze, 11:26am, WBBM Newsradio 78.Wednesday, March 14ERA: The Hyde Park Women's Rights Committee will mee?to support the Equal Rights Amendment, 7:30 pm.LENT: Lenten services at Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn, 7:30 pm. by James Mack. The program will includeBach Cantata 79 - Gott Der Herr, 1st Sonn’und Schild, Mozart’s Vesperae Solennes deConfessore and Randall Thompson’s ThePeaceable Kingdom.The Peaceable Kingdom, Thompson’s bestknown compostition, is a tour de force for acapella double choir and reveals theAmerican composer as a master of thechoral idiom.The soloists will be Alexis Darden,Maureen Mullally, Charles Rhodes andGershon Silins. Darden and Rhodes havepreviously appeared as soloists with theUniversity Chorus and the CollegiumMusicum.Mullally is a member of the ChicagoRennaisance Ensemble and RockefellerChapel Choir. Silins recently appeared asbaritone soloist in the Music of the BaroqueConcerts at St Paul the Redeemer.UC REVIEW OF THE ARTS: "Danton's Death," the newproduction at the Kingston Mines, is reviewed by ArthurHeiserman, professor of English, 1:26 pm.Thursday, March 15COLLOQIIUM: "The Dual Approach to Particle Physics,"Sergio Fubini, MIT, Eckert 133, 4:30 pm.HEALTH FORUM: "Exercise Fitness and Health," Dr.Albert Goldberg, Social Science Research Building, room122, 12 noon.UC REVIEW OF THE ARTS: "The Discreet Charm of theBourgeosie," by Luis Bunuel, is commented on by JeromeMcGann, professor of English, 4:56 pm, WBBM Newsradio78.LECTURE: "Prostaglandins and their Impact on HumanFertility Control," Sune Bergstrom, Billings, P 117, noon.Friday, March 16LECTURE: University Extension, "Marx and the Thinkingof His Time," Stephen Rosenheck, Downtown center, room700, 8:00 pm.LECTURE: Microbiology Club, "Isolation of the SmallNative DNA Fragment Carrying the Gene for TyrosineTRNA," Dr Arther Landy, Rickets North, room 7, 4:00 pm.UC REVIEW OF THE ARTS: "Photographs from the InnerCity," now on display at the Exchange Bank, is commentedon by Marsha Dewell, WBBM, 9:26 pm.Saturday, March 17FILM: The best of Greta Garbo "Minotchka," the Center forContinuing Education, $2 00, 7:30 and 9:30.HILLEL: Purim Megillah Reading; Conservative andOrthodox Services, Hiilel House, 7:15 pm.CALENDARJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933A professionalABORTIONthat is safelegal &inexpensivecan oe set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-536024 hours-7 daysfor professional, confidentialand caring help JB e^i eHJ (tynnetC 0?U'U4t{ 1645 E.55TH STREET^CHICAGO, ILL. 60615?£ Phone: FA 4-1651 JWORLD’S LARGESTOCCULT CATALOG5000 UNUSUAL CURIOS,RARE GIFTS, OCCULT. Mostcomplete line of supplies andbooks for all Occult Arts andSciences PLUS intriguingrare gifts3 fascinating 1973 catalogs 25<WORLDWIDE CURIO HOUSE8oxl7095-CM Minneapolis, Mn 55417TM! FINEST MfDICAl CAR!AT TNilOWfST PRICKSFOR A SAFI LEGAL ONK DAYABORTION authorized sales & service312-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc.***^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615JAMESWAYPETERSONMOVING & STORAGE646-4411OR for646-1234 free estimatesCompletePre-Planned Moving ServiceLocal • Long Distance • Packing • CratingImport-Export• Containerized StorageFormerly at General Office55th & Ellis 12655 So.DotyChicago, III. 60633 by CAR REPAIRS /Sur/VcA t4>- ..BRIGHTONFOREIGN AUTO SERVICE3967 S. ARCHER AVE,"JoA, Satisfaction in, StAvicn.”927-8000Specializingin VW serviceWe service allimported automobilesCall Brighton forFree estimatesISLAMIC PRAYER RUBSTuesday-SaturdayNoon to 5 P.m. Thru April 718 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, March 9, 1973 THE RENAISSANCE SOCIETYAt the Univ. ChicagoGoodspeed 10810101.59th Streeti. •itrti’' ;i.#*m<>•>'s'/XX.iMAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSCENESKung fu Tai Chi Chuan demonstrationMar 11 Sunday 7.30 pm, Ida Noyes,dance room. Sponsored by UC TaiChiClubSALT OF THE EARTH film and talkon workers struggles in the S WestFriday March 9, 7 pm Blue Gargoyle.Donation $1.00Beer bash End of the Quarter Party atBrent House 5540 Woodlawn Friday16th, 8 pm. Beer & snacks provided.Door prizes tickets $2. proceeds tosupport Brent Hse programs 753 3392JEWISH LIFE FESTIVAL May 1213. Jewish cultural expression in allpossible media from folk dance tofilm, from painting to pottery, frommusic to story telling in an indoor/ outdoor exhibition. Can youcreate or ha ve you? Are you interestedin performing, displaying, or competing? If so call FI6 6700 ext. 422 formore information.See Ingrid Bergman in "Gas Light"Sat. March 10 at Center for Cont.Education 1307 E. 60th St. Tickets $2.00at the door 7:30 and 9:30 p.m. SpecialMinibus pickup at Regenstein 7:15.Unitarian Gay Caucus! Phone Henryat 947 9645 for information.Don't miss the exhibition of ISLAMICPRAYER RUGS on view at theRenaissance Society, Goodspeed 108.Tues Sat. noon 5 p m. thru April 7.SPACEHave a large dry basement forstorage. 324 6637 eves.“We can sell yourco-op apartment!”call brokerWm. Waddlngton798-5700ELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900StudentDiscountModelCamera1342 E. 55th493-6700Most complete photoshop on South Side.40% OFFOfIKE BOOK NOOK’ Across from the Co-Op"THISWEEKITemptation’s LatestBette Midler"Will the Circle be Summerhouse in Ogden Dunes JuneSept. Commut disf. 536 4354 after 6.5405 S. Woodlawn 3 rms turn. Availnow. 643 2760 or 667 5746 Mrs GreenYour own big room in 5 1/ 2 room apt.w/ 2 students for spring quarter.Immediate occupancy. 54th &Woodlawn, NW corner. Male orfemale. $59 plus utilities. Call Celia241 7610 eve.Room available in apartment at 53rdand Kenwood, $50/ month. Call 3637407 evenings.Room in turn apt, to share withmarried couple. Very near campus 8.Billings (58 & Drexel) $82 50 per/ mo.For spring 8. summer Mu4 75803 rms unfurn. 1st fir avail May 1.Harper near 54th PI 764 5290Roommate wanted: M or F own rm$78/ mo. 8. util. 57th 8, Kenwoodavailable now 955 5694 or 684 5600 ext3002 1/ 2 rm apt balcony, excell bldg 59th8, Blackstone Carpeted $133/ mo availApril 1 or later 752 1713 call p.m.Attractive 2 rm efficiency, unfurn. Grtlocation near 59th 8. Blackstone$133/ mo Avail April 1, 947 9162One room available now or startingnext quarter in 1400 E 57th (LittlePierce) Summer and next year occupancy wanted but not required, airconditioning, utils, inclu. 493 8845Wanted: Female roommate. Ownroom. East H P. Call 955 1992 eves.WkendRoommate Desired Hugh DelightfulApt Own Room $78.33 Call MU4 8556Student returning to complete I'sneeds cheap quiet furnished nearbyroom w/ kitchen priv for Spring QtrONLY. Please write Kevin Markey2020 Edgewood, Boulder Co 80302 orcall 303 444 5055 Leave Univ ext 8. info.2 rms 8. bath in Ige Kenwood homeavailable now or spring for rent and/or babysitting. Board negotiable.Female student or married couplepreferred. Call 373 2625Female roommate needed now forapt. close to U of C $65 per mo. Call955 4068 after 7pmLooking for a friendly place to live?Singles or doubles available MealContract, Library, Color TV, IdealLocation (across from Eckhart)Contact P Brunner 753 3257Lookinq for a better place to live? 2rms avail in pleasant apt spr. qrt. 54th8. Kimbark $54 nice rmmt new kitchen, real barqin, 324 1426 womenSublet: 2 bdrm apt balcony freshlydecorated at 54th 8, Harper $161.00 amonth Call 955 4077Fm rmmte wntd to share 3 bdrm aptfor March Apr Wholesale apt availMay, S. Shoresafenr lake, 1C $71/ moCall 978 2191 or 221 9038TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTTENANT REFERRALDESIRABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTS turnand unfurnLAKE FRONT COMMUNITYSOUTH SHORE COMMUNITYSERVICES 2343 E 71st St.See 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 2400Live in Frederika's famous buildingNearby turn or unfurn 2 8, 3 rm aptsfor 1,2,3 people Refrig., stove, pvtbath, stm heat. Quiet, Sunny, View.Parking, trans, $120 00 up. Free Utils.Robinson, 6043 Woodlawn 955 9209 or127 2583. Short term lease or longerPEOPLE FOR SALELearn Russian from native teacherTrial lesson no charge 472 1420.Private tutoring in German: Beginning, Intermediate, Advanced Alsoconversation. Call 00 3 4300, Apt 41/COMMUNICATE! Professionalgraphic design service. CallRE SOURCE The Center for UrbanGraphics 285 7600 Private Hebrew lessons by Israeliteacher cheap. Call 947 0474Tax consultant will help prepare yourtax return. Cal 731 9636Portraits 4 for $4 00 up MaynardStudio 1459 E 53 2nd floor 643 4083Experienced manuscript typing onIBM Selectric 378 5774PEOPLE WANTEDFrench Tutor for grad student. Two orthree days weekly 815 939 4242Part time positions open between thehours of 4 and 9p.m. for library work.Some typing and the knowledge offoreign languages desirable. Equalopportunity employer. Phone 955 4545Interested in learning classical piano?Call 241 518? eveningsMature responsible person to livew/ family (2 children) Low fee forroom, board. Babysitting not to exceed 10 hrs per wk. Laun facils. 3246637 eves.Secretary for UC prof, 10 15 hrs/ wk50 60WPM experience prefer 753 4742Energetic 8. enthusiastic executiveadministrative secretary to socialscience dept, position involves clericalskills (short hand pref ) ability torelate well to people (ability to speakYiddish desirable but not necessary)excel, fringe benefits salary competitive. Please contact Mrs. MerylDann, Drexel Home for the Aged, 6140S Drexel 643 2384Men's clothing salesmen Full or parttime. Goldberg's Fashion Forum. 4756S. Ashland Ave. Apply in personLicensed pilots needed to help start Uof C flying club. Fly cheap Helppeople learn Call 955 2333 aft 8p.m.P S 3rd class students too!Friendly musical artistic female babysitter wanted at my home only,Monday 5pm 9pm, Tuesday 1pm 5pm,Wednesday 9am 1pm, Saturday 6pmCall Mrs. L. Gilkey 493 7328Baby sitter wanted spring quarterMon. Tues Th. a m 9:30 12 or TuesWed 8. Thur same hrs good pay nrcampus Call 667 3716 or 753 2878Sec. wanted for research organizerpt time or full time opening now. 7532347 or 753 2348 days; or 538 1976 evesor weekends.We need music can you provide uswith a good cheap iazz group tor ourwedding? Call evenings 338 9211Bank teller full or part time Exp only,No trainees Excellent salary andhours. Call Mrs. Scott for appt. 6841200 University National Bank 1354 E55th StSecretary to senior vice president neatappearance, short hand & typingnecessary. Excellent salary 8. hrs.Call Mrs Scott for appt 684 1200University National Bank 1354 E 55thStFOR SALEMustang '69 exc. cond aut 302 eng$1200 best offer 439 1564; 928 7789MUST SACRIFICE 2 rd trip ticketswith Univ Charter flight to THEBAHAMAS over spring breakReduced! Call 753 2553 days, 335 4934evesStereo Cass. Tape Recorder 268 8293Sofe, Asst, junk cheap 5312 Harper Sat13 or 955 6199 cash 8. carryPENTAX camera model Sla withSuper Takumar F2/ 55 lens new attached light meter $65, GRUNDIG amtm transistor 301 $18; RCA Victor 4track stereo tape recorder $25; Callafter 6 p.m. ESS 2073DYNA SCA 35 stereo amp, 17.5 w perchannel, fact wired, $65; 363 2955305 Honda Scrambler; low milage,excel cond. Call 493 26332 desks chairs rugs metal cabinet daybed Call eve BA1 15376 Mexican chairs, snow tires, Encycl.Br 536 4354 after 6Decent upright piano $50; 363 4825'68 VW conv rebuilt eng top is topsunique Al Capone type bullet hole $750or best offer Call 241 5459Three bdrm condo apt on 56th 8.Blackstone Completely remodeledNew apples, Gas heat, Low assessPrice low 20's Phone 363 0429Standard size crib 8, mattress $20;High chair $5, mesh side playpen $15;Bedroom set incldg double bed, walnut headboard w/ box spring & mattrees,dresser, mirror attached, walnutcamode, and 2 bedroom lamps, all foronly $130. Call 955 6958'63 VW Sunroof, FM 2nd motor,snowtires rims $150 or best offer 7522316Full size refrigerator $20; gas stove$15; sturdy 30"x60" work table $5,kitchen cabinets including the kitchensink $30, bathroom sink w/ faucets $5,laundry tubs $5, 30 gallon hot waferheater, still under guarentee $15,some items of furniture; ceramicfireplace with solid oak mantel (1893)$125, solid oak doors $5 $30, solid oakcomplete bannister $65, records 25ceach, various household effects Weare leaving in a week no reasonableoffer refused. 752 7175BUS TO MONTREALSeats are available on a chartered busto Montreal, round trip, March 18 25.(the bus is chartered by a group, ledby George Anastaplo, which isstudying Canadian Federalism andQuebec Seperatism.) The cost oftransportation is approximately $65per person 369 6786PURIMMegillah reading at Hillel Sat 3 17Cons and Orth 7:15 pm. Sun 3 18 Orth7:00 a mTWBUSROLLSAGAINGo East Cheap. Roundtrip prices:NYC $45, Boston $56; Philly $42;Baltimore $40; D C $40; Pittsburgh$32, Buses leave from campus March16, return to campus March 25 Call493 0420 for reservationsGARAGE NEEDEDWanted: Garage to store car March toJuly Jeff 285 7546CAMPUS CAR POOLSDrivers can earn and save at least 50°oof commute costs 363 3608EAT MEHi! I'm a pizza! Eat me At ParadiseLost, Ida Noyes Hall Thur Sun 5.301 Ip mSTUDY YOGASession Yoga Spring Quarter Health,unity, tranquility of body mind 8.spirit April 2 in Reynolds Club SLounge. $30 for 18 classes (up to $10possible rebate) for info 8. to sign upcall or visit Student Activities Office,Ida Noyes rm 209 or phone ext 3 3591Asanas (hatha yoga postures)Pranayama (breathing teach ) 8.Meditation included Sign up firstweek spring quarterSEARCH NO MORE!It's clean It's painted It's EMPTY! 31/ 2 rm apt cheap for 2 each own rmS78' mo. Nr Lake Gd parkingSCHUSTER wkdays 3 3620 5 10PM752 3800 ”1101 New phone qoing inMarch 10 667 0641 Call anytimeQUARTER POUNDEROur quarter pounder is cheaper thantheir quarter pounder. Our frenchfries are a better value too and 15cstill buys a 16oz coke, Sprite, or Dad'sroot beer at Paradise Lost, Ida NoyesHall. Open exam week from 5 to 8pmMon Thurs. This weekend from 5 to11:30 pmLOSTREWARD for brown leather purse leftm Soc. Sci. bldg, 226 No questionsContact A Williams, Soc Sci 429Fountain brush and osmroid fountainpen with oblique nib — reward CallAmos Bien 947 8621Lost Reward; blue and green hairystriped sweater Plenty of sentimental value James Vice 3 3244 or 3 3510.PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courtsPrivate 8. group lessons availableSouth Side Racket Club, 1401 E SibleyBlvd Dolton, VI 9 1235SECURITYBurglary worry you? Rest easy with astrong new FORT' NOX door. Lowprice installed Financing arrangedCall 798 5700GOING HOME SOON?Let you American Airlines campus rephandle all the details for you. youthfare, reservations, info, etc CallLarry Marden at 947 8867 after 6 pmUnbroken”KATSA&0S p u a u m a < y.iw• Complete Prescription Needs• Prompt Delivery Service1521 E 53rd ST Phone 288-8700 IIAYIM/SRADIO. TELEVISIONX IIIGII KIDEI.mSAI LS. SERV ICE & ACCESSORIESZenity PanasonicMast?"work - KLH1368 E. 53rd, Chicago 60615 • PL 2 780045 Years Serving Hyde Park THEATREWORKSHOPSAdvanced Technical Workshops willbegin Tues April 3 at 6:30 ALSO basicworkshops from autumn will berepeated beginning April 5 at 6 30 ifenough people are interested. Sign up3rd floor, RC, or call 753 3581PEER COUNSELINGClasses in re evaluation counselingwill open for new members week ofMarch 19th and 26th. Call RitaRamsey 241 5020SPAGETTI DINNERThis Sunday evening special SpagettiDinner Includes garlic bread andsalad Homemade sauce! All for acheap price, at Paradise Lost.LOX & BAGELSLast brunch of the quarter Sunday, 11a m at Hillel $1BRANDO - TONIGHTON THE WATER FRONT 7 15 andTHE WILD ONE at 9 15 both for $1.Fri CobbCAMPINGEQUIPMENT PARK PHOTOCONTESTCHICAGO MAROON1212 E 59th StChicago, III. 60637Entries can also be brought to theMAROON mail box located in thecloak room on the main floor of IdaNoyes Hall, 1212 E 5th St. or our officein Ida Noyes room 304 At the end ofthe contest unused photos must bepicked up at the Maroon office by May3, 3- 30 p.m. or include a self addressedstamped envelope with your entryWinning and unclaimed photos willbecome property of the MAROON Thecopyright privileges will remain withthe photographerPERSONALSMon chere petite fille fu est toujoursgaie avec moi! son amie TONIHappy Birthday MadwomanDear S Stolzenberq,W "Giggles" Blakelyand Q "Larry" Gonzo,Belatedly, thank you. REBURGENT1 Owner of red Chou dog thatgot in dog fight 8. bit a man 3/ 7/ 73call 753 2795 dayes or 947 0735 evesVicki (or anyone who knows owner)WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)We need people to play m the CoffeeHouse Call Debbie 753 3444 (DU)Brown tuzzy one of a kind puppiesFree to a good home 324 6871RENTAL Tents Sleeping bagsLanterns Stoves Packs PadsHICKORY 324 1499TAP DANCEWORKSHOP10 Sat. sessions for $10, payable firstlesson. Mar 31, Sigh up 3rd floor RC orcall 753 3581RIDESRide wanted to NYC March 15 16, willshbre driving expenses 363 7407Ride wanted to FLORIDA, leavingMarch 16 or 17. Will share driving andexpenses Call Ivan 752 9711 after7p m or leave messageAnyone driving to 8. from NYC areawho can bring back drum set call Tonya' 288 8561 aft 7 pm, Can payRIDES WANTED to New Orleans forup to six people. Leaving anytimebetween March 12 and March 17. Willshare expenses. We are willinq to splitup, so let us know even if you only haveone space Call Fred 241 6894 between5 and 12 p m.PHOTO CONTESTTime is running out in THE CHICAGOMAROON FIRST ANNUAL HYDEPARK PHOTO CONTEST The contestis open to all students, faculty, staffand residents of Hyde Park Thewinning photos plus several honorablementions will be printed in a specialissue of THE MAROON on May 1. Thecontest is strictly for amateurs in theHYDE PARK area There are twodivisions: one for UC students ^nd theOther for HYDE PARK residents 8.UC faculty and staffPRIZES. There are 13 in all! TheGRAND PRIZE isSlOO donated by theUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANKplus the option to become the Artist inResidence during the month of June ata new photography gallery on theNorth Side, PHOTON MONTAGE, 111 2 East Cedar There will also bethree prizes for each category Thefour categories are UC student(People 8. Landscapes) and UCfaculty, staff and HYDE PARKresidents, (People and Landscapes)The second prize (4) for each cataqoryis S25 cash The third prize for eachcatagory is $10 cash The tour firstprizes are: $50 gift certificate, ABLECAMERA 1519 E 53rd St ; $50 qiftcert. MODEL CAMERA, 1342 E 55thSt S50 gift cert UC BOOKSTORE, 5750S. Ellis. S50 gift cert, SWAIN DRUGS,53rd Kimbark Plaza; All winninqphotos plus honorable mentions will befeatured during the month of June atthe PHOTON MONTAGE During themonth of May the winning photos plusseveral honorable mentions wilt bedesplayed at the new customer servicerenter of the UNIVERSITYNATIONAL BANKEntries. Prints must be received nolater than mid night April 6, 1973. Allphotos must be unmounted, preferably8x10", black and white prints On thePack of each photo print name, address, eligibility (UC student or UCfaculty, staff, of H P resident) photocatagory and number of photos submitted (limit of 7). Pho*os should beput -iii an envelope with name, address,and eligibility, photo cataqory andnumber of photos clearly marked onthe envelope ENTRIES can be mailedtoFIRST ANNUAL HYDE End of Quarter Beer Bash Party atBrent Hse 5540 Woodlawn Friday 16th8pm, Beer 8, snacks provided Doorprizes Tickets $2 Proceeds to supportBrent Hse activities 753 3392Will the finder of Thomas Lidge'swallet please call him at 288 5259THE VERSAILLES5254 S. DORCHESTERIMMEDIATEOCCUPANCYAttractive 1 ’/* and 2%room efficiency andstudio apartments. Ren¬tals from $117 to $185utilities included Atcampus bus stop.FA 4-0200 Mrs. DroakPIZZA ~ 1! PLATTER1460 E. 53rd j| Ml 3-2800 II FAST DELIVERY j| AND PICKUP I! JCheerful alert dappled doghas adopted the quads andmandel. She s good-natured,healthy and homeless. Darkbrown brindle short hair,medium size. No collar. Takeher home friends, beforesome bum calls the pound.She is a fine dog.Kung - fuTAI-CHI CHUANDEMONSTRATIONDate:March 11, Sunday 7:30 p.m.Place:Ida Noyes Hall, Dance roomSponsored by Tai-chi Chuan ClubDR. A. ZIMBLERDR. M. MASLOVOptometristeye examinationscontact lensesin theNew Hyde ParkShopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363-63639 AM-9 PM 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOfc1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10°/c off,ask for "Big Jim'' *Pipe.Pipe Tobaccos importea cigarettesCigarsFriday, March 9, 1973 - The Chicago Maroon - 19Our International Beer Sampler lets youvisit 24 different lands at the outrageouslylow cost of $10.95. We have a brew fromwherever you plan to spend your springvacation. Included is everything from Austriato Australia - from light delicate flavors ofHolland to the dark rich full force of GermanBock beer, as well as non-alcoholic maltbeverages.Now in stockCroation Niksicko Pivo (a 12% alcoholic con¬tent brew) it takes 4 American beers to getthe concentration of this powerhouse.17©*. Bottles9 3m-10 pin Sunday: Noon-9 pmAComplete Party Service From zPPETIZERS TO INFANDELB4 1-9210Dolly: 10 am-11 pm Sunday: Noon-9 pmThe Chicogo Maroon - Friday, March 9, 1973K:'’"'X ..fX: "■ . * . X