Chicago M or o o nVOL. 85, NO. 48 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1976Pritzker Tries HarderBy J.D. PetersonA recent study by MedicalEconomics magazine rankedthe University’s PritzkerMedical School second in thenation.The study contrastsmarkedly with a 1974 surveyof graduate school deans,which ranked the Universi¬ty of Chicago sixth. TheMedical Economics studywas based on a statisticalcomparison on rankings inattracting applicants,passing licensing exams,number of board certifiedspecialists, number ofmedical school faculty anddeans (the Universityranked first on a percentagebasis), and receivingresearch grants from theNational Institute of Health.Pritzker tied withColumbia, Johns Hopkins,New York University, andthe University ofPennsylvania for secondplace overall with Harvardtaking first. Schools whichMandatory meeting forall staff tonight at 7 pm inthe Maroon office. All staffmembers must attend.There will be a meetingof the editors on Wednes¬day; the time for themeeting will be set at theTuesday evening meeting.Any editor not presenttonight will still beexpected to attend theWednesday meeting at theagreed upon time. were ranked on the deans1top ten list but did not makethe statistical analysis listwere ranked on the deans’University of California atSan Francisco, andUniversity of Washington.The information for therankings was based onstatistics from articles invarious medical journalsbetween 1971 and 1975.The University’s firstplace ranking in percentageof teaching alumni and fifthplace ranking in alumni whoare medical school deansfollows the University’sreputation for producingacademicians. TheUniversity ranked sixth ir»the nation in number ofapplicants, and was fifth inapplicants per opening. Noneof the deans’ top ten listranked higher in thesecategories.Duke and Stanf rd, rankedon the deans’ top ten. didn’tplace in any category of thestatistical rankings.The contrast between therankings indicates that nocorrelation necessarilyexists between professionalreputation and academicmerit. Six of the top tenstatistically ranked schoolsin the nation were not on themedical school deans’ topten list; only Harvardretaining its ranking,holding firmly onto thenumber one spot. SG Drafts New ConstitutionBy Gage AndrewsStudent Government (SG)last night began discussionon a revised constitution thatwill bind all students into an“association” governed bySG.Other reforms include thepopular election of SGofficers, the revision of therecognition and fundingprocedures for studentorganizations, and theimplementation of aquarterly student activitiesfee. The discussion continuestonight.The new constitutionbegins with the creation of anew student group, thestudent association, in whichall students will bemembers. This step will givestudents speaking rights atall assembly meetings, andwill permit them toparticipate on most SGcommittees.The student association will be governed by thestudent assembly, which willconsist of 40 popularlyelected members. Noprovision is made forgraduate students to retaintheir present two votes. Theofficers of the assembly willbe popularly elected at thesame time as the members.Among the new powers ofthe assembly will be thedetermination of the statusof student organizations.Whether or not thisconstitutes officialUniversity recognition wasnot clear at press time.Funding for organizationswill be controlled by the SGFinance committee, whichwill report directly to theassembly.The new constitutionprovides standingcommittees on finance,elections and rules,information, academicaffairs, entertainment,student services, universityMandel Hall will be graced with the presence of Sir GeorgSolti and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra Wednesday, April21st. Tickets go on sale April 14th at 10:30 a.m. in the MandelBox Office. Among the planned selections are: Bartok's“Music for Strings, Celeste and Percussion" and BeethovensSymphony #2. housing, and communityrelations. The finance,elections and rules, andhousing committeescontinue existing SGfunctions; the othercommittee provide eitherwholely new or newlycertified SG activities.The entertainmentcommittee is charged withorganizing and promotingmajor activities for thepurpose of entertainmentand furthering opportunitiesfor social interactions.Presumably, these activitieswould be funded by theproposed quarterly studentactivities fee of $2.50, to bepaid by all students.The committee onacademic affairs focuses onthe “academic life of thestudents at the University ofChicago.” This item wasseen as an effort tolegitimize such activities asthe investigation of MiltonFriedman for collaborationwith the Chilean junta.The student servicescommittee is “responsiblefor the administration of allservices for students theassembly may establish.”The jurisdiction of thecommittee, as stated, issufficiently wide to includeitems like the proposedstudent legal aid services. Tonight’s discussion willbe in Quantrell auditorium,and will be open to thepublic. The meeting is at 7:30p.m.THE STUDENTASSOCIATIONARTICLE I1. All students of theUniversity of Chicago shallbe members of the StudentAssociation.2. A student shall be anyperson, registered in anydivision or school, con¬sidered a student inresidence by the Universityof Chicago.3. The President of theStudent Association shallconvene the Association athis discretion, and when sopetitioned by 100 members ofthe Association.4. The Student Associationshall be directed by aStudent Governmentcomprising an Assembly, anExecutive Council of theStudent Association, and aStudent Court.5. Members of the StudentAssociation shall havespeaking rights at allmeetings of the Assembly.All meetings, trials, andother operations of StudentGovernment shall be open tothem.SG To 5Woman Raped,Suspect HeldBy Dan WiseTwo women were held atgunpoint in their Hyde Parkapartment while one wasraped in an incident which.occurred this weekend.According to Chicago policeSargeant Ted Pendleton, asuspect has been arrested inconnection with the crime.A police spokesmandescribed the incident. Onher way home from the Mr.G’s supermarket in Kimbark Plaza on Saturday, a womanwas approached by a manwho offered to help carry hergroceries. She agreed, andwhen she let him into theapartment, he asked for aglass of water. He thenpulled a gun and forced oneof the two women in theapartment to have sex withhim.The names of the suspectand of the victims were notreleased by police.Spring Quarter Woodward Lectures BeginThe Spring QuarterWoodward Court LectureSeries will begin nextTuesday night with a seriesof fascinating lectures.Israel Goldiamond,Professor in the Departmentof Psychiatry will discuss“The Protection of ResearchSubjects and Patients.”The following week,Morrel Cohen, Professor ofPhysics will lecture on “NewDevelopments in Solid-StatePhysics.”“White Gold: The Impactof New Materials in theVisual Arts” will be the topicof duscussion by EdwardMaser, Professor of Art andDirector of the Smart Gallery.The week of May 4 willfeature Stephen Toulmin,Professor of Philosophydiscussing “Professionalismand Human Responsibility.”The final lecture of theseries will be given by JohnGould, Professor at theGraduate School of Business.Mr. Gould will discuss“National Economic Policyin the 1970’s”Following each lecturethere will be informaldiscussions with each guestlecturer in the ResidentMaster’s apartment andrefreshments. All stafffaculty and students areencouraged to attend.NEWS BRIEFSLectureThere will be a lecture-discussion this evening onthe Cuban legal system byRuth Moscovitch, of theChicago Law firm, Klink,Clarke and Moscovitch.Ms. Moscovitch was partof a National Lawyers Guilddelegation that spent amonth in Cuba examiningthe legal status of womenand in particular Cuba’s newcontroversial family codethat guarantees familialequality between husbandand wife.As part of her presentationMs. Moscovitch will showslides from her visit.The discussion begins at7:30 p.m. in the Burton-Judson Lounge.Grant AwardA three-year, $45,000 grantfrom the Helene RubinsteinFoundation has beenawarded to the Woman’sBoard of the University ofChicago Cancer ResearchFoundation to establish anadvanced postdoctoralfellowship for cancerresearch, beginning with the1976-77 academic year.Liselotte Closs, a ResearchAssociate in the Ben MayLaboratory, has been namedas the first recipient of theFellowship. Dr. Cohen’sresearch has centered on estrogen receptor proteins.She is also the author of 17papers in organic chemistryand has taught physicalsciences at the University ofChicago.Professor DiesDr. Klaus Rannigei,former Professor in theDepartments of Radiologyand Medicine at theUniversity of Chicago, diedin Denver on March 30.Dr. Ranniger came to theUniversity in 1955 as aResident, later became ChiefResident, and Professor ofRadiology and Medicine. Hejoined the faculty of theMedical College of Virginiain 1972.A memorial service will beheld in Bond Chapel from 3 to4 p.m. Friday, April 23. Dr.Robert Mosely will speakand Rev. Joseph Sittler willconduct the service. Amemorial visiting lec¬tureship is also beingestablished. Donationsshould be sent to Dr. JohnFennessy, Professor andChairman in the Departmentof Radiology, University ofChicago Medical Center, 950E. 59th Street, Chicago.60637. Chem PioneerRachel Brown, Universityof Chicago M S. and Ph.D. inchemistry, has been namedas the recipient of the"Chemical Pioneer” awardof the American Institute ofChemists.Along with ElizabethHazen, she discoverednystatin, the first clinicallyuseful antifungal antibiotic.The drug is particularlyuseful for skin infections,fungal eye problems, andvaginitis.Dr. Brown and Dr. Hazeldonated their rights tonystatin to the ResearchCorporation, New York andwere in turn rewarded bybeing the first women toreceive this awardI QuitThe UC Hospitals andClinics "I Quit Smoking”clinic begins April 27.This five session clinic isopen to the communihy andwill be held in the FirstUnitarian Church, 5650Woodlawn, from 7:30-9:00 onApril 27 thru May 3.A registration fee of $5.00covers refreshments, roomrental, and materials. Callthe Office of Public Affairs,UC Hospital, 947-5175 orshow up at the first session toregister.To be most effective,smokers should plan to at¬tend all five sessions and willalso find help and mutualsupport if a smoking friendor roommate also attends.The format is similar toother clinics in the Chicagoarea organized by theAmerican Cancer Society.FOTA Auction: Rare DealsFor those who complainabout the rising costs ofhigher education, take note:20 pages of prose editing bythe University of Chicago’sforemost writing expert,Prof. Joseph Williams, wasauctioned off Sunday for a $2bill.In an effort to raise funds,the organizers of theFestival of the Arts(FOTA)—an annual springarts extravaganza—set upan auction that provided anunusual insight into themarket value of previouslypriceless commodities.Thomas Rice, a 23 year oldunemployed Hyde Parker,paid $30 for an hour of coffeeand conversation with theUniversity’s ninth president,John T. Wilson. He said heintends to ask Mr. Wilson forassistance in getting "anykind of a job” on campus.Though he said he is trainedin a variety of technical fields—including electricalmechanics and businessmachine repair—he has beenunable to find a job foralmost a year."I thought maybe thePresident could help me outa little—maybe he couldwrite me a letter ofrecommendation or some¬thing,” Mr. Rice said.He was challenged in thebidding for the Wilsonappointment by a reporterfrom The Chicago Maroonwho has been refused anyinterviews with Mr. Wilsonoutside his hour-longquarterly press conference.Kenneth Northcott,Professor and Chairman ofthe Germanic Languagesand Literature Department,was the auctioner for theevent, which cleared $400 forthe non-profit organization.This was the first year suchan event was held to raise money for FOTA.The audience of 50, mostlystudents, snatched up someof the bargains offered andespoused upon by Mr.Northcott A 7 foot free¬standing statue of Chucklesthe Clown, donated byUniversity Theater from itsrecent production of HerbGardner’s A ThousandClowns, was sold for$6.50—after Mr. Northcottnoted that its worth to theArt Institute of Chicagomight be as much as $50,000someday.The most popular item atthe auction was food, withmost of the dinners at HydePark restaurants garneringbids that nearly matchedtheir worth. Only one suchitem failed to attract highbidding—lunch and gripesession for four with Dean ofStudents Charles O’Connellwent to a $4 bidder. Socialist SchoolThe second term of theChicago Socialist Schoolbegins Sunday, April 4, witha schedule of three classes.The classes, according toschool coordinator ChrisRude, will offer an alter¬native to the “kind of top-down, one-way educationoffered on campus.” Theclasses, held in an apart¬ment near campus, willprovide an coportunity tostudy basic works ofMarxism, and historicalsurveys of the American Leftand of revolutionary theoryand guerilla warefare.A study of the secondvolume of Capital, taught byChris Rude, will meetSundays from 1 to 3 pm.A course covering "TheHistory of the AmericanLeft” will be coordinated byJohn Cameron and JeffGould and will be heldHorowitz Named 'OutstandingDr. David Horowitz anAssistant Professor at thePriDker School of Medicineand a leading researcher inthe field of diabetes wasselected one of Chicago’sTen Outstanding YoungCitizens by the ChicagoJaycees.During his research, Dr.Horowitz and hiscollaborators developed arevolutionary urine test tomeasure residual insulinoutput in adult-onsetdiabetics. The test has great impactupon the treatment ofdiabetes in that it is simplerto administer than thepreviously used blood testand does not require that aphysician obtain a sample.Dr. Horowitz is currentlyworking with biomedicalengineers at MilesLaboratories in developingan artificial pancreas. Sundays 3:30-5:30."Revolutionary Theoryand Guerilla Warfare”meets Sunday nights at 7p.m. That course is beingcoordinated by GeorgeKnox.All classes will be held at5738 South Kenwood Avenue,Apt. 3. For further in¬formation on the school andits classes, call Chris Rudeat 324-2488. All coursesrequire a $5 registration fee,regardless of the number ofclasses attended.?? STILL NO SUMMER JOB ??FoodThe Chicago Earth FoodFestival will be held on April10 from 10 a.m.-7 p.m. andApril 11 from 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,at the DePaul UniversityCenter, Seminary andFullerton.This festival is sponsoredby Rainbow Services andfocuses on the natural ap¬proach to food and health.Fifty booths and twentyspeakers will cover topicsranging from principledeating to organizing a foodco-op to how and why to fast.Music and free food willalso be available during thecourse of the two days.The cost of admission is$1.00 and more informationcan be had from RainbowServices, 929-1400.UC WinnersThe undergraduatemathematical team hasagain placed second in theWilliam Lowell PutnamNational MathematicalCompetition.Frank Adams received thepersonal distinction ofPutnam Fellow, one of thefive highest ranking in¬dividuals on a national basis.The principal competitorswereCal Tech, MIT,Princeton, and Harvard. Want great food, travel, pay? We seekplacement of over 1,000 men/women onocean cruises to Caribbean, Europe, etc. Noexperience req'd for waitering, steward,recr. asst., clerical, manual labor. If youneed a change, or just need a job, send aresume and $3 processing fee to J J. Cruises,Box 117, Dryden, NY 13053. (Clip this noticebefore you forget 1)PASSOVERWORKSHOPSWWEDNESDAY, APRIL 7 historu^raditionsTHURSDAY, APRIL 8 mamng'a sederat hillel 5717 woodlawnTwo Performances OnlyAND ENTRANCESa revue about theatre directed by Nick RudallSaturday, April 10 3 P.M. and 8:30 P.M.In the New Theatre, 57th & University$2.50 $ 1,50, studentsEXITS2—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 6, 1976Relocation Of Statue To Midway Stirs ControversyBy Peter CohnThree weeks ago, ParkDistrict workers uprooted astatue of Swedish biologistCarl von Linne from its long¬time resting place in LincolnPark.By April 19, the statue willbe at its new home on theBy Dan WiseHeaven and the Universityof Chicago lost last weekendat a debating tournament atDickinson College, Carisle,Pennsylvania.University debaters TomDiStefano and BonnieWachtel advanced to thefinal round of the “2ndAnnual Dickinson DebateDebacle,” racking up thehighest amount of pointsduring the regulationrounds Then they had toargue against the resolutionthat “it is better to reign inhell than to serve inHeaven.” They lost to1Clarion State, a smalli Midway across from Harperlibrary, just in time for avisit by King Carl XVIGustaf of Sweden, who willdedicate the statue.Friends of the Park, aChicago citizens actiongroup, has protested themove. Their main gripe isthe way that the move wasPennsylvania teacher’scollege.Both debaters did well inindividual judging,DiStefano was named bestspeaker at the tourney andMs. Wachtel placed fifth.Another member of theChicago debating society,John Jacobs, who along withSam Shiner made up thesecond team at the tourney,also distinguished himself.Jacobs placed eighth in *heindividual judging, and wasejected from audience at thefinal round of the debate for“obnoxious” heckling, at therequest of fellow ChicagoanDiStefano.This weekend the Chicago handled. No one in theircommunity, including 43rdward alderman Martin 0-berman, was informed inadvance. And concernedcitizens in the area have hadno luck in getting the ParkDistrict to supply areplacement - although anumber of statues areDebating Society hostsapproximately 16 teamsfrom at least 10 schools in theUnited States and Canadafor a parlimantary debatingtournament to be held herethis weekend.While most of the debateswill be conducted in CobbHall on Saturday andSunday, a public debate willbe held Friday night at 9 pmin Harper 130.The Joseph A. MorrisFarewell Edition of thetournament will featuredebaters from a wide rangeof schools, including Prin¬ceton, Fordham, and theUniversity of SoutheranMississippi. reportedly available in citywarehouses.The transfer of the statuecame about as a result ofalmost fifty years oflobbying by the ChicagoSwedish community, whooriginally paid for thecasting of the statue anddonated it to the city in 1891for the Columbia Exposition.Since the fifties, Swedishgroups have pushed for arelocation of the statue fromthe small park on FullertonAvenue where it now standsto a place better suited forthe Swedish communitie’sannual outdoor celebrations.With the coming of theBicentennial, The ChicagoCentral Swedish Committeestepped up its lobbyingefforts. The Chicago SwedishBicentennial Commission,under the chairmanship ofprominent Chicagobusinessman Vilas Johnsonwas organized in 1974.Decisive action on therelocation of the statue didnot come until the summer of1975, when George Beadle,President emeritus of theUniversity and winner of theNobel Prize in biology, suggested the Midway as anideal location for the statue.Mr. Beadle offered thesuggestion while he wasvisiting the SwedishConsulate with D.J.R.Bruckner, University VicePresident for Public Affairs.Conicidentally, the visit wasmade to plan for the visit ofthe King of Sweden, whichwill take place in two weeks.Late in the summer, Mr.Bruckner and tworepresentatives of theCentral Swedish Committeevisited Mayor Daley tosecure final approval of therelocation. Mr. Bruckneralso wrote a letter to thePark Commissionersinforming them that the“University would find itdelightful if the statue weremoved to the Midway.”The combined clout of theSwedish community, whichis footing the bill for movingthe statue, and of theUniversity proved sufficientto convince the ParkCommissioners to move thestatue.Paul Rasmussen,Executive Director ofFriends of the Park, describes the statuerelocation as the result of theefforts of “a group ofsincere, conscientious peoplewho held Linne in highesteem but who neverbothered to find out theywere depriving the areaaround Lincoln Park of abeloved, much usedcommunity object.”| Selma Johnson, Presidentof the Central SwedishCommitte, disagrees.Referring to the people inLincoln Park. Miss Johnsonsaid that “I'm not sure thatthey loved the Linne statueas a monument. They lovedit as a tree to climb on. Theyare protesting,” she said,because “it is the thing to doto object.”Mr. Bruckner does not seeanything wrong with the rolethe University took inlobbying for the relocation.“The University was quiteright in supporting the move.It was a right thing to do anda good thing to do,” he said.“It wouldn’t be decent,” hesaid, “for us to makeanything out of the LincolnPark issue. It would beterribly, terribly insulting.”Debaters Host TourneyWit. 6'PEPSI COLA8-16 Oz. Bottles89rPlus DepFROZENCOUNTRY DELIGHTORANGE JUICE4/’16 Oz. CansCERTIFIED RED LABELICE CREAMHalf Gallon 89 Chocolate,StrawberryVanilla JU*«.Y FLORIDAWHITEGRAPEFRUIT5 Lb. Bag 69U.S. CHOICESIRLOIN STEAK$139RUSSETPOTATOES10 Lb. Bag $129SALE DATES: 4-7 THRU 4-101226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe IVi!ham Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteeandThe University of Chicago Presspresenta lecture byM A R1F B O R R O F FProfessor of ling/ish, Yale [ 'niter sit \ONWALLACE STEVENS’WORLD OE WORDSTHURSDAY, APRIL 8, 19764:30 p.m.BRKASTEI) HALL • ORIENTAL INSTITUTE1 155 Fast 58th Street Chicago, Illinois 606;-Admission n without ticket and wit hour 1 ha rueT1 IIS V IE UJZAEl (1 AT INTERN IATI0NAI LHI )USI ETHURSDAY. APRIL 8MURDER ON THE OREINT EXPRESS DISC7:15 4 9:45 $10° 1414 E. 59th FRIDAY. APRIL 9:RETE CHARM of the BOURGEOISE7:15 & 9:30 $1.00 Yes, we have popcornTuesday, April 6, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon—3LETTERSDear Editor:What a joke! Posting theroad in front of Regensteinand putting in a crosswalkare not going to help those ofus who must take our lives inour own hands if those damnfood trucks persist inparking in a no-parking zone.What are they doing - arethey bribing the cops to allowthem to do this? Can’t theSecurity Department dosomething about this?Disgusted StudentEditor:As a regular reader of theMaroon, I know that TheCourt House advertises inyour paper. I hope thisdoesn’t mean that you willnot publish the following.The January issue of theAmericans for DemocraticAction newsletter quotesCesar Chavez as havingsaid: “Please continueboycotting GalloWines...Gallo wines includeall wines originating inModesto. California.”It’s easy to enough tosupport the farm workers’struggle by not drinkingGallo wine anywhere, in¬cluding The Court House oneof Hyde Park's favoriterestaurants but one wherethey persist in serving it bythe glassful.Hyde Parkers shouldn’t beseduced by the sophisticatedair of either The Court Houseor Peter Ustinov — a pitchman for Gallo — into per¬petuating the exploitation ofthe California farm workers.Dr. ErneceB. KellyEditor:An article by RosanneFitko, in your issue ofJanuary 23, contains areference to the HistoryDEEPARTMENT THAT ISMISTAKEN. A member ofthe University Committee on Women is quoted as holdingup the Department “as anexample of sex bias infaculty hiring,” the fouundsbeing that there is only onewoman in a department offorty-two colleagues. Themember is said to have goneon to indicate thatproportions of womenreceiving the Ph.D. degreein History have increasedfrom about 12% in 1962 toabout 22.1% in 1975. Onepossible implication of thiscomment is that morewomen could be brought intothe History Department isonly efforts were made ingood faith to find them.I can not remark on the references to art history thatfollow 4hese statements inthe article. Although thecomments on the HistoryDepartment and on arthistory no doubt elided in theminds of your readers, theyconcern different unitswithin the University. If themember of the Committeehad not wished to remainanonymous, I should havewritten directly to him or heron this matter. As it is, I takethis means of suggestingother ways of looking at oursituation.The large majority of thepresent members of theHistory Department joinedthe faculties here before 1971. They came at a timewhen enrollments in History,at the undergraduate and atthe graduate level, wereexpanding rapidly, and,correspondingly, whenfaculties were recruited on alarge scale. They also camewhen the proportion ofwomen receiving the Ph.D.degree was somewhat lowerthan it now is. The lines ofdevelopment followed by thisdepartment — that is,expansion primarily intowhat are in this countrysmall fields (such as FarEastern Higsory) —considerably narrowed therange of choice inrecruitment. Had ourThe University of ChicagoDepartment of Musicand theFromm Music Foundation at Harvardpresent theCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorSoloists: ELSA CHARLSTON • soprano; ISOLA JONES • mezzo sopranoMilton Babbit •PhilomelJoyce Mekeel • Serena *Arnold Schoenberg • Ode to Napoleon (James L. Mack, narrator)* Fromm Music Foundation and Berkshire Music Center commissionFRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1976 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueAdmission is free with ticketFor free > ickets, send request and a self-addressed stamped envelope to theConcert C^’ce, 5835 University Ave., Chicago 60637.eA/v *7 VswV VX, V VVA>4e/. 4>eA ee/ ^V. vV,/>Vr Q4 expansion been in the morepopulous areas of UnitedStates or Modern EuropeanHistory, the composition ofthe Department, by race andgender, might have beenother than it is.Since 1970, largely becauseof constriction in academicbudgets, fewer facultypositions in history haveopened. The rate ofappointment in thisdepartment has appreciablyslowed and, in fact, theDepartment is smaller thanit was in 1970-71. Anotherchange from the earliersituation is that theDepartment now consistsalmost entirely of tenuredmembers, and, unlessenrollments increase, thiswill greatly inhibit changesin its present composition.Against this background, itis worth noting that twowomen (not one) have been appointed sine then, out of atotal of six newappointments. One of thewomen will take up herduties in the fall quarter,1976. I may also point outthat the History Departmentwas one of the first in thisuniversity to advertisewidely all faculty vacancies,and actively to solicitapplications by anyinterested persons. Theresults of these efforts aredescribed in theDepartment’s annual EEOreport to Mr. Chernick’soffice, and they are certainlyavailable to the anonymouscritic.Yours sincerely,Karl F. MorrisonChairmanDepartment of HistoryYou'vebeen (here.Now youcan helpthem.They've got a long way togo. In a world that isn t easy.But with someone's help,they'll make it. What they needis a friend. Someone to act asconfidant and guide. Perhaps,it could be you as a SalesianPriest or Brother.The Salesians of St. JohnBosco were founded in 1859 toserve youth. Unlike other orders whose apostolate has changedwith varying conditions, the Salesians always have been - andwill be, youth oriented. Today we’re helping to prepare young¬sters for the world that awaits them tomorrow. Not an easytask but one which we welcome.And how do we go about it? By following the precepts ofour founder, Don Bosco. To crowd out evil with reason, religionand kindness with a method of play, learn and pray. We'retrying to build better communities by helping to create better men.As a Salesian. you are guaranteed the chance to helpthe young in a wide range of endeavor... as guidance counsel¬ors, technical and academic teachers, as coaches,psychologists ... in boys clubs, summer camps ... as mission¬aries. And you are given the kind of training you need toachieve your aims. (The Salesian family is a large one (we are the third largestorder) but a warm one. A community with an enthusiastic familyfeeling where not only our talents are shared but our short¬comings, too. If you feel as we do, that service to yauth can bean important mission in your life, we welcome your interest.For more information about Salesian Priests andBrothers, mail this coupon to:Father Joaeph, S.D.B. Room B- 519Salesians OF ST. JOHN BOSCOFilors Lane, West Haverstraw, NY. 10993I am interested in the Priesthood □ Brotherhood □Nam* Aq*.Street AddressCity. Stats. Zip.College Attending.Class of4—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 6, 1976SG From 1THE ASSEMBLYARTICLE II1. The Student Associationinvests the Assembly withfull legislative powers. TheAssembly may delegate itslegislative power to theExecutive Council for fixedperiods and within fixedareas of authority, by a threefifths vote.2. The Assembly shalldetermine the status ofStudent Organizations.3. The Assembly shallapprove, subject to amend¬ment, the reccomendationsof its finance commitee onthe apportionment of studentfunds among recognizedstudent organizations.4. The Assembly shallapprove nominations of thePresident for the chairs ofthe standing committees onAcademic Affairs, En¬tertainment, Student Ser¬vices, University Housing,and Community Relations,and for the chairs of ad hoccommittees.5. Each member of theAssembly shall serve on astanding committee.6. The Assembly mayestablish ad hoc committees.7. The Assembly maysubmit referenda to theStudent Association.8. Assembly business shallbe conducted in accordancewith Roberts Rules of Order,Revised as modified by this "Constitution and its ByLaws.9. The Assembiy shallmeet at least five timesduring the course of eachquarter, except summer.The President shall deter¬mine the time and place ofeach meeting.10. Extraordinarymeetings may be convenedby the President at hisdiscretion, and upon petitionby 10 members of theAssembly or 50 members ofthe Association.11. Should an Assemblymember fail to attend 3meetings in any quarterwhen the Assembly ismeeting, that seat shall bedeclared vacant.12. The place, time, andproceedings of all Assemblymeetings shall be madepublic.13. The Assembly shallconsist of the officers of theStudent Association and 40members of the StudentAssociation.14. Twenty Assemblymembers shall be elected atlarge, not before the second,nor after the fifth week ofAutumn Quarter, and twentyshall be elected at large notbefore the second nor afterthe fifth week of SpringQuarter. Officers of theStudent Association shall beelected not before the secondnor after the fifth week ofSpring Quarter.15. Each Association member may vote for fivecandidates in the Autumnelection for members of theAssembly and for fivecandidates in the Springelection for members of theAssembly. Each Associationmember shall have one votefor each office.16. Members of theAssembly shall take officeimmediately upon election,and shall serve one yearterms. Members of theAssembly must be membersof the Association.OFFICERSARTICLE III1. The officers of theStudent Association and theAssembly shall be thePresident, the VicePresident, the Treasurer,and the Secretary.2. The President shall bethe chair of the Assembly,the chair of the ExecutiveCouncil, the officialrepresentative of the StudentAssociation, and an ex-offiomember of all other com¬mittees. The President shallbe responsible for theexecution of all decisions ofthe Student Association andthe Assembly and shall signall official documents per-taining to the Associationand the Assembly unlessprovided for elsewhere. ThePresident shall have thepower to create ad hoccommittees and to appointthe chairs of these com¬mittees with the approval of the Assembly. The Presidentshall appoint all interestedmembers of the StudentAssociation to these com¬mittees. The President shallhave the power to appoint aparliamentarian to aid inconducting the meetings ofthe Assembly and may voteon other matters if his votewill change the outcome.3. The Vice President shallassume the duties of thePresident when thePresident is absent. If thePresidency becomes vacant,the Vice President shallserve as President protempore and shall im¬mediately schedule anelection to be held within 3weeks. The Vice Presidentshall chair the Elections andRules Committee.4. The Treasurer shallkeep all financial records ofthe Student Association andthe Assembly and superviseall Student Association andAssembly financial tran¬sactions. The Treasurershall chair the FinanceCommittee.5. The Secretary shall keepall records for the StudentAssociation and theAssembly, including minutesof all Assembly andExecutive Council meetings.Unless the Assemblyotherwise provides, theSecretary shall carry on allofficial correspondence for i the Association and theAssembly under thedirection of the President,The Secretary is responsiblefor making all Assemblymeetings public, and shallchair the informationCommittee.6. These officers shall beelected at large by aplurality of the StudentAssociation in the Springgeneral election. They shallassume office upon electionand serve for one year untiltheir successors are elected.THE EXECUTIVECOUNCILARTICLE IV1. The Executive Councilshall consist of the officers ofthe Student Association andAssembly, and the chairs ofall standing committees.2. The Executive Councilshall meet before eachregular assembly meeting todraw up its agenda. It shallmake prposals on matters ofpolicy and shall proposeplans of action for the con¬sideration of the Assembly.It shall execute the policiesof the Assembly and performany other function theAssembly may delegate it.STANDI NG COM MITTE ESOF THE ASSEMBLYARTICLE V1. Standing Committees ofthe Assembly shall beFinance, Elections andRules, Information,Academic Affairs. En¬ tertainment, Student Ser¬vices, University Housing,and Community Relations.2. Membership on allstanding Committees, withthe exception of the Finance,and Election and RulesCommittees, shall be open toall students.3. Standing Committeesshall keep records of theirproceedings. These shall beopen to the public.4. The Finance Committeeshall examine requests forstudent funds fromrecognized studentorganizations and makerecommendations to theAssembly is to the apportionment of studentfunds.a. This Committee shallconsist of the Treasurer,who shall chair theCommittee, and sixstudents elected by theAssembly from among itsmembership.b. The Finance Com¬mittee shall determinerequirements forrecognition of studentorganizations, and for theapportionment of studentfunds, subject to theapproval of the Assem¬bly. These requirementsshall be made public.To Be Continued ThursdayEye-catching packables to settongues wagging. In 100% machinewashable cotton. Colorfully printedwith famous Dannon Yogurt cupsin your favorite flavors.Our reminders thatDannon is packed with goodtaste and good-for-youthings. The natural yogurtwith no artificial anything.Pick up a Dannon.today. And pack-it-up ina Dannon soon!Dannon Yogurtselected for use byThe Everything Sack —21" x 25", with drawstring and redwooden knobs Holds anything fromsocks and shirts to overnight ski andcamp gear Sturdy, durable and colorful'Tote Bag —9" x 17", with jumbo zipper Great forlunch, cosmetics, overnight gear,what have you Take it to the beach,to the slopes Lightweight canryall foranything, anywhereOnly $2.50 each. Dannon Yogurt P O Box 2347,Reidsville, North Carolina 27322Send me Everything SacksSend me Tote BagsFor each one, here is $2 50 (check or money order)NameAddressCityGood only in USA Void where prohibited Add local taxeswhere applicable Offer expires June 30, 1976State Zip CALENDARTUESDAYU C CONCERT BAND 7 00 pm, 245BelfieldAIKIDO: Coordinate mind 8. bodywith the U C Aikido Club, 6 30 to 8 30pm, Bartlett GymSEXUALITY IDENTITYDISCUSSION meets Tuesdays in IdaNoyes Sun Parlor Women and men ofall sexual orientations welcomeSCIENCE FICTION CLUB meetingat 7:30 in Ida NoyesPRO*LIFE Meeting at 7 30 pm, 2ndfloor, Ida Noyes Hall EveryonewelcomeLITURGY PLANNING MEETINGHelp plan Holy Week Liturgies 4 pma* Calvert HouseADVANCED CATHOLICISM A 3week course taught by the faculty ofthe Jesuit School of Theology, focusingon the Church 7:30 9 pm, CalvertHouse, 5735 S UniversityEXHIBIT: Portraits by Edward HWeiss at the Center for ContinuingEducation 9 am to 10 am daily thruApril 17 thJUGGLERS: Juggling Club will meetTuesdays from 7 8 pm in Ida NoyesTheatre New members welcomeHAM RADIO: UC Amatuer WirelessSociety otters FCC Amateur Radio Licensing classes General' advancedclasses meet at 7 pm, 2nd floor IdaNoyes Class starts 2nd week 8. runsthru spring quarterSOUTHEAST ASIA SEMINAR JanWisseman, SOAS, Markets andTrade in Pre Islamic Java Pick 118, 4pmEXERCISE CLASS: For women from10 to 11 am in the Home Room atInternational House Just $1 persessionDOC FILMS They drive by Niqht"Raoul Walsh, 7 30 pm, $!WEDNESDAYMUSIC OF IRAQ The InternationalHour presents Music from Iraq" withFariborz Maissami and Mazin Sataron WHPK FM (88.3) from 5 00 to 6 00pmKARATE: U C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 8 30 pmCOUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8 00 pmDUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7 00pm, Ida Noyes East LoungeWOMEN'S DISCUSSION GROUPThe 3 Manas New Portuguese Letterswill be discussed 7 30 9 pm CalvertHouseCOMPUTATION CENTER SEMINAR WYLBUR Rl 180 , 3 30pmCCCC SERIES Committee or,Cognition and CommunicationColloquium Series, Lila Gleitman, UI of Pa , "Mother, I'd Rather Do ItMyself Some Effects and Non effectso* Maternal Speech Stule" Beecher102. 4 pm"CHILD DEVELOPMENT IN THEKIBBUTZ": By Joseph Marcus, De^itof PsychiatryRUSSIAN CHORUS: 3 30 pm, Cobb402 No knowledge of Russianrequired Russian folk songs andliturgical musicINTERNATIONAL HOUSE Germandinner, 4 30 7 pm Complimentarywines servedHILLEL: Passover workshop onHistory and Traditions, Free 8 10 pmYOGA CLASSES For Spring QTRbegin 5:15 in the Blue GargoyleSANCTUARY Led by DobbiKermanPOLICE SPYING Government vsBill of Rights" Speakers includeHolly Hill, Lance Haddix, RachaelRosenTHURSDAYKl—AIKIDO Practice Ki Aikido from6 30 to 8 30 pm BartlettPING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7 30 pm 3rd fl theater, IdaNoyesBASIC CATHOLICISM: A seminar forthose who wish to know more about theCatholic faith The Dutchcatechism is the text used 7 30to 9 pm, Calvert HouseLUTHER AN —CATHOLIC DISCUSSfON An exploration of thesimilarities and differences of bothtraditions Baptism will be discussed7 30 to 9 pm Calvert House. 5735 SUniversityDEBATE SOCIETY Meeting at 8 pminstruction a* 7 pm in Ida Noyes"WALLACE STEVEN'S WORLD OFWORDS": By Mane Borrotf, YaleUniversity, 4 30 pm. Breated HallOriental Institute, 1155E 58th St FreeHILLEL: Passover workshop onMaking a Seder, Free, 3 5 pm PhillipKlutznick speaking on Workings ofBrussel Is II A Behind the ScenesReport" Free 8 pmFRIDAYFOLKDANCING All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesHILLEL HOUSE Shabbat Worshipservices, Orthodox at 6 30 pm andCreative at 7 30 pm, Adat Shalomdinner, 7 00 pmLECTURE Prof G R Elton,Cambridge, will speak on "SocialFunction of Historians," Friday at4 pm in Pick 16OR MEIHAN NONOYAMA:"Infection and Latency of EpstemBarr Virus," 4 pm, CLSC 101 CoffeeUCJA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJEWISH APPEALFILMS ABOUT WORLDWIDE $ LOCALJEWISH NEEDS C PROBLEMSTuesday apnl b R OOprr,at mile! 5>\5 uoodlauJnfree admission 3 30 pm CLSC 850SPRING INSTITUTE: Society forSocial Research, Historical SociologyWine and Cheese Burton Judson 8pmTuesday, April 6, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon—5SPORTSTennis OpensThe women’s tennis teamis also starting this week asthey take on a team fromDePaul University thisThursday at DePaulIt is almost assured thatthis year’s team will not beable to match last year’srecord of 8-3. The team iswithout the inestimableservices of Donna Yuri ticwho won all her first seedmatches last year andpromptly turned pro afterthe season. Actually theteam is without many of lastyear’s players, some ofwhom graduated and someof whom decided that varsitynets weren’t worth it.Thus, this year’s team isvery young. The first twosingles, J.D. Peterson, andLisa McKean are both firstyear students. They are also part of the small minoritythat have had anycompetitive experience.The rest of the teamincludes Elise Bloom, CarolFulton, Lorraine Monchak,Jan Kohl, Helen Fedor, andKathy Franklin.Coach Martha Benson isnot particularily optimistic,although she doesn’t reallyknow. The team has yet topractice outside and she hasnot been able to fullyevaluate individual talentfrom the play off thebackboards of Ida NoyesGym.The team’s first homemeet will be Saturdayagainst North Park College.The games will be at thevarsity courts at 58th andUniversity and they willstart at 10:00. Giok Khoe warms up as softbal I team gets ready to open theirseason against Mundelein College, today at 4:30 at NorthField.Baseball:Chicago State 6 Maroons 2Chicago State 11 Maroons 6Tennis:UC Men 8 Harper College 1UC Men 7 Chicago State 2UC Men 5 Elmhurst 1(singles)UPCOMING EVENTSBaseball:UC at Lake Forest, Wed. April 7, 3:00, Lake Forest,Ill.Softball:UC vs Mundelein College,Tues. April 6, 4:30, NorthField, 55th and UniversityUC at Concordia, Thurs.April 8, 4:15, River Forest,Ill.Tennis:UC Women at DePaulUniversity, Thurs. April 8 Applications AvailableFor OmbudsmanCandidates for the post ofstudent ombudsman for 1976-77 must submit applicationsto the Dean of Students officebefore April 23.The term of office beginsin Autumn 1976, and runsthrough the academic year.Applicants are interviewedby a student-faculty com¬mittee; the final ap¬pointment is made by thePresident.The office of ombudsmanwas begun under EdwardLevi as an additional routefor grievances against theUniversity. The ombudsmaninvestigates, and xakesrecommendations to otheroffices of the University toinvestigate, allegations ofunfairness or inefficiency.He issues a quarterly report,which is published in theUniversity Record.Individual student maysubmit applications, orrecommendations may bemade by organizations orindividual students. All applications must be inwriting, and must specify thecandidate’s academic areaand level, number of years,and jelevant experience.Letters of recommendationfrom faculty and studentsare considered helpful.All applicants must bedegree candidates, thoughmost ombudsmen havetaken only part time courseloads. The ombudsman is apart-time salaried officer ofthe University.Pick-a-humpThere're lots of ways to get to Israel We've got two. Long-term and short-termprograms.And these two ways actually offer you 22 different options of things to do inIsraelOn the one hump we offer short-term programs that last a summer There are12 of these in all Kibbutz programs Work study programs Archaeology digsUlpans. Science programs And moreOn the other hump we offer long-term programs for a semester. 6 months or ayear. There are 10 in all. Work study programs at Israeli Universities Volunteer pro¬grams in Development Towns and kibbutzim Professional placement programsAnd moreAll in all. we offer you a caravan of programs to choose from that includeroundtrip air transportation, room, board, tuition fees (if applicable), and touringthrough Israel for one inclusive priceReturn the coupon below for our catalogue, further information and the num¬ber of our office or representative nearest youOf our two ways to Israel, one hump is right for youIsrael Program C enter/AZYF515 Park Avenue. N Y N Y 10022(212) 751 6070I'm interested in your programsto Israel Please send me furtherinformation on youT Long-term programsC Short-term programs NameAddressCity State ZipSchool6—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 6, 1976 Howto fly home inthe fece of inflation.Flying home economicallyis simple when you take offon Allegheny. And take ad¬vantage of the big choice ofdiscount air travel plans.For instance:The Liberty Fare.You can go home and a lotof other places besides, withunlimited air travel at one,low price. You get a choice ofplans, too. 7 days for $135,14 days for $155, or 21 daysfor $185. Good everywhere wefly, except Canada. Advancepurchase required.Group 4 to 9*Groups of 4 to 9 save up to20$ roundtrip between anyof our U.S. cities. Simplymake reservations and pur¬chase tickets 48 hours inadvance—and travel to¬gether. Our Group 10 Plansaves larger groups up to33-1/3$ roundtrip. The Freedom Fare.It’s brand new, offering upto 30$ savings before June 1and after September 15. Dur¬ing the summer season, thediscount is 20$. Freedom Fareseating is limited on eachflight, so advance reserva¬tions and pre-purchase oftickets are required. Goodeverywhere, except Canada.The Weekend Plan.Take off as early as 7 PMFriday--return as late elsnoon Monday and save up to25$ roundtrip between ourU.S. cities. Good anytime—including holiday weekendswith advance reservationsand pre-purchase of tickets.It's your move.See your Travel Agent forcomplete details on our dis¬count air travel plans. Orcall Allegheny. Well showyou how to fly in the fhceof inflation.Fores subject to change without notice* Effective April 1,1976Norval Brown takes the throw but the runner is long gone(photo by Frank Fox)THEWORKINGOFBRUSSELS II:a behind the scenesreportMR PHILIP MKLUTZNICKchairman of the board ofy/orld Jewish policyplanning andresearchTHURSDAY, APRIL 8 8:00 P.M.at hillel 5715 WoodlawnOnr jetfares toEurope areless thanany otherscheduledairline’s.$360 throughJune 15, andyon can bookanytime. You have something toshare with the peopleof the rural South andIf you are 12 to 23, ouryouth fare is made foryou. $360 round-tripNew York-Luxembourg,through June 15; $410June 16 throughSeptember 15. FromChicago, $401 throughJune 15; $451 fromJune 16 throughSeptember 15. Directflights from New Yorkand Chicago toLuxembourg in theheart of Europe. Faressubject to governmentapproval. See yourtravel agent, writeor call:Icelandic Airlines,630 Fifth Ave.,N.Y„NY. 10020.800-555-1212 Appalachia—yourself.Find out about theopportunities open toyou as a GlenmaryPriest, Brother or Sister.For free information aboutopportunities with Glen¬mary Home Missioners,write:GLENMARY, Room 147Box 46404Cincinnati, Ohio 45246□ Also please send free17 x22" God Made MePoster, Shown Above.C Send Free PosterNameAddressCity StateZ ip ApeICELANDICCN Maroons Drop Two To CSUIt was a disappointingweekend for the Universityof Chicago baseball team asthey dropped a pair toChicago State University 6-2and 11-6.The problem in the firstgame seemed to be theMaroon’s inability to get hitsin key situations. TheMaroon’s left elevenbaserummers strandedduring the opener. However,there were some bright spotsdespite the problems.Cliff Eisenberg had a finegame going three for threewhile Paul Kawalek pitchedextremely well untilremoved for an inkury in thefourth.in the fourth inning withone out, Kawalek struck outeight Chicago State playerswhile giving up three earnedruns. Jack Levan also did afine relief job. In fact, theMaroon’s pitching staff gaveup only six hits duringthis game.It was a different story inthe second half of thedoubleheader. The Maroon’shitting seemed to perk up asthey scored six runs ontwelve hits.Those deserving note were Mike Giblin who had a longtriple and Dennis Mc¬Namara who had two hits infour attempts.However, the difficulty inthis game was the Maroonpitching. Ed Cooer Conner,the Chicago starter wasknocked out of the box in the second after giving up fourruns. Jack Levan relievedConner and gave up six runsin his four innings of relief.Joe Picone finished out theafternoon giving up twomore runs.The two losses put theMaroon record at 0-3 for the season. However, CoachAngelus looks forward tobetter preformance of histeam as the year progresses.The season is still young andit seems the Maroons arestill a bit rusty. But polishcomes from experience andplaying time.Ed Conner bears down against Chicago State (Photo by Frank Fox)LET MAROONCLASSIFIEDSMOVE IT!■{?••••There IS a ^difference!!!MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXECFMG ftrn B nm•Im4 uxcni•WmII ClMMl■vchffwiwuf Kami■Cov<»*» l»*t »<tcentlwill, up4il•r*#« (kiM*! toirr<r»\ of cuittofMnt 4 tor uol tuWltfl*t«Uryrnttrndt■fcUtc upi to*NATL MED BDSNAT'LDENT BDMost classet start 8 wMksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compactsCHICAGO CENTER2050 W. Devon Ave.Chicago, III. 60645(312) 764-5151U *»»-•* "mJ>k Tennis Season Opens“You got balls? Go get‘em.”With these words tenniscoach Chris Scott handed hisnumber three singlesplaying a can of Wilsons andsent him out to battle. Themen’s tennis team wasstarting their third match ofthe year, having already wontheir first two, the firstagainst Harper College 8-1and their second againstChicago State 7-2.Coach Scott does not ex¬pect this years group to beattheir 13-1 tally of last seasonbut then they have lostalmost all the top players.Only last year’s number fourplayer remains of the topseeds. This loss includes thefine and powerful rackets ofKim Williams and TerryLichtor.This season’s line-up is notyet set as the various players warm up their arms atdifferent rates. The line-upso far has been:Jeff Zekaukas was numberseven player from last yearand wants to keep thenumber one position verybadly. He tends to be less ofa power hitter than a finesseplayer, running his op¬ponents all over the court,and in Scott’s words, “boringthem to death.’’Rodger Lewis is numbertwo and a first yearpowerhouse He is still in thetransition from high school,but once he gets used to thepressure of college ball heshould be a very good player.Tim Lorello is also a fresh¬man whom Scott terms afighter. He is also inex¬perienced but has a lot ofhearts Ken Kohl is anotherfirst year man who is stilllearning to live with pressure. Peter Bender is atransfer from Swarthmorewho has the ability but needshis head a little moretogether.The two men who willprobably be in the top fiveare playing first doubles asthey work on getting theirgames in shape Dan Hayeswas a number four last yearand is now number 12 as heattempts to shake off aseason of basketball. Hayesis a big power hitter and isexpected to rise quickly.Howard Gershenfield. wasnumber six last year and isnumber six now He is alsotoo good to keep down.Scott doesn’t see thisyear’s team as being topheavy and expects most ofthe wins to come from themiddle. He feels he has aspirited competitive teamand he predicts a winningseason. “When you watchthese guys play” he said,“you’ve got to believe.”NEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERY5210 Harper Ave.Hours: Tue.,Thurs.Fri., Sat. 10-4Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266With education costs continually going up;Financial Aid Servicessays“Leave no stone unturned!"Send for a complete, up-to-date, computerizedlisting of scholarships, loans, fellowships, and grantsworth millions of dollars.Financial Aid Services Box 9682, Dept. EWashington, D.C. 20016Quick! Send me my copy of “Aid’'I am enclosing $8.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handlingNameAddressCity State ZipTuesdoy, April 6, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon—7CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESublet May 1 a spacious sunny 2 bdrm.apt in South Shore $185 cheap permonth Call 721 6933, leave messageCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop UC and 1C trains,ll mins to loop buses, door, Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell D03 2400 Miss SmithL bdrm apt 5345 Harper availa now to‘married UC student $155/ mo 9470331SPACE WANTEDProfessors taking sabbatical leave:Grad student couple and child seek torent house in Oak Park 6/ 1/ 76 to10/ 1/ 77 Please call 248 8570Grad student seeks quiet room forstudy purposes weekday eves. No desknecessary. Will pay $30/ mo.(negotiable) Call Ed after 7 p m 2416128Guest room? Maid's room? Grownchildren? Adult woman staff memberneeds room immediately quiethousehold near Oriental InstituteMondays thru Thursdays only 7532492 Evenings, weekends, 945 6215.PEOPLE WANTED2 or 3 people to plant grass seed, rake,clean and repair area playlots. Nopay, glory, thanks or recognitionanticipated Supervisors andsociologist need not apply. JohnMcKinney Rm 309 Davis Hall 288 9337French television seeks to hireamateur TV crew in Chicago. 16mmsound splicing Phone 753 0308Live free in lovely room w/ bath andget $25/ week for approx 15 hrs/ wkbabysitting w/ 2 grade school girlsFern student or couple Start now or inJune Call 624 8363Babysitter wanted 2 afternoons perweek 12 5 Excellent pay, very close toUC 667 3716 from 5:15 p mChildcare for 7 8. 11 year olds afterschool Wed 8. Thur 3 30 6 $2/ hr Call643 6245 after 6 p mOVERSEAS JOBS Asia, Australia,Africa, Europe, S America Alloccupations $'600 2500 Invaluableexper Details 25c Intern.Employment Research, Box 3893 Bp,Seattle WA 98124Summer opportunities for young menand women in nation widebicentennial festivities on the theme,GOD BLESS AMERICAAllexpenses including travel paid CallJune Orland, 431 0203, MON SAT 10AM 5 PMOVERSEAS JOBS summer yearround Europe, S America, Australia,Asia, etc All fields $500 $120 monthlyExpenses paid, sightseeing Free infoWrite International Job Center, Dep11, Box 4490 Berkeley CA 94/04Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt 947 5579the Frog and Peach, In Ida Noyes ishiring friendly and good people for fullor part time work Come after 2:30 orcall 753 3 597 and ask for FredSCENESExperienced sailors, do not despair atUofC's lack of a sailing club or raceteam! I am interested in forming asmall group to rent Rhodes 19s onLake Michigan to day sail or matchrace one or two weekends in May Thisis all very flexible Call Landy 753 2249I307XPro He, 2nd fl Ida Noyes, Tues, 7 30FOR SALE1974 Fiat I28SL Excellent ConditionOnly k8,000 miles 4Speed, AMF MStereo Dark green with taninterior Ave 27 MPG MUST SELLVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVf 1 7, ANDl’/iftOOM STUDIOSfURNISHID or UNFURNISHID$138,o $221Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak $2295. Call 955 7445 If no answer call753 2)02 leave message for Leon Rm.4201970 automatic bug, 50,000 miles $800753 2261 Rm 81772 Ford LTD gd cond pwr brakes strgroomy $1695 947 0331 or 392 8696Huge red chair $5, ugly yellow sofa$0 50 bile green rocking chair $8 Call721 6933, leave messageNEED A CREW?Sailing instructor seeks position ascrew for weekend daysailing or racingmonth of May. most accustomed tosmall class boats, but also havehandled 20 21 foot sloops on inlandwaters Call Landy 753 2249 ask forI307X Please Leave MessageKI-AIKIDOIs this the martial art for you? Findout at our free demonstration MondayApril 12th, 7 pm at Bartlett Gym, 2ndfloor Beginners welcome anytimePIANISTSPianist wanted for ballet class Wed &Fri., 5 7, INH Basement See DavidGAY LIBERATIONSEXUAL IDENTITY discussion groupCut out foraslice of life.Nomads watering their camelsat a Saharan oasis Gauchoswhooping it up on theArgentine Pampas. Carpetweavers working in the GrandBazaar of Isfahan. Discoverlifestyles, traditions and beautyunchanged by time andunknown to the average tourist.Cut yourself in on a rewardingand challenging slice of lifewith Trek Adventures.Cut me in. Send me the follow¬ing Overland Camping Toursand Expeditions brochures□ Europe, Asia, Africa and theAmericas0 Russia, Eastern Europe andScandinavia0 South AmericaNameAddress,CityState Zip,My Travel Agent is.136 E. 57th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10022(212) 751-3250ASSOCIATE EDITORNationally prominentprofessional associationHeadquartered in Chicagohas a challenging op¬portunity for a talentedand imaginativeprofessional who iscapable of working withother editors to producethree distinguishedmagazines which deal withsocial; legal andeducational issues.Responsibilities of theassociate editor will in¬clude developing andediting articles, super¬vising production andaiding editors withbusiness aspects of ouraggressive and highlyprofessional publishingprogram.Our organization offers ocomplete fringe benefitpackage in addition to anexcellent starting salary.Please submit resume in¬cluding salary history instrictest confidence to:Ms ktty tansAftertt* ly AssociateU55 f CM StrictQki(i IliwstK37frrtlwfiil faptofv M/f meets Tuesdays at 7:30pm in IdaNoyes Sun Parlor Gays, straights,bisexuals and undecideds welcome.Women and men invited BEGINSAPR 13thMEN'S AND WOMEN'S GAYCOFFEEHOUSE Saturday, April 10,8 00 12 00pm, at the Blue Gargoyle. Ifyou can't bring a friend, comeanyway!Southside Gay Women! Meeting SalApr 10 , 3 00 pm 6020 Ingleside Watchfor future ads if you can't make it thistime.MEALS ON CAMPUSGood, reasonable priced food at AlphaDelta Phi 58th 8. University oncampus Lunches and/ or dinner. Call753 3257 ask for MarylinHILLEL FILMSUN Resolution Zionism, A Time forDiamonds; The Longest Wave, atHillel Tues April 6, 8pm FREEADMISSIONEXHIBITCANCELLEDDue to technical problems beyond ourcontrol, the Hillel sponsoredASPECTS OF ISRAEL EXHIBIT hasbeen cancelledOBIADCZWARTKOWYEat and chat with the Polish ClubThursdays at 12 30 in HutchinsonFOUNDGray female cat w/ black stripes, at57th and Kimbark, 955 6033 KeeptryingSilver necklace by Nuclear Energytennis courts 753 1000 ext 1120LOSTThe bottom half of a Schreiber sopranorecorder on campus 753 1000 ext. 1120NAMES & FACESReggae Thai's spelled correctly andit's pronounced reh gay. You mayhave heard some of this exciting newkind of music in Jimmie Cliff's "TheHarder They Come" or from Toots andthe Maytals N8.F iust arrived fromJamaica and will, of course, be inMandel Hall Sat April 10 forSPECTRUM (see ad)EUROPEkvs !/•> ,******'1%!^»WAM- See 800-325-4867© Utr.Travel Charters CHICAGO AUDIOSpecial sale on systems duringApril!!! Buy a system costing morethan $500 from the list of participatingdealers, and in addition to our alreadyrock bottom prices, we will give you a$10 rebate Call soon, the offer lastsonly one month. 241 5752.ART OF MASSAGEPracticing the Art of Massage Aworkshop Spring Quarter begins Mon.April 5th a* the Gargoyle from 7:309:15 p m. The workshop will be led byDobbi Kerman who has been teachingYoga on campus since 1971. Eachsession will include the study andpractice of methods from RumanianDeep Musc'e Massage and GeorgeDownings MASSAGE BOOK whichwill be used for the course. 7 sessions$30 Info CALL Dobbi, 288 3706,messages SU7 4435GEORGE BENSONDownbeat Magazine says he's one ofthe two best jazz guitarists performingin America today. He and his quintetwill be putting it all together in MandelHall on April 10 during SPECTRUM(see ad inside.)JCL CLASSClass will introduce operating systemconcepts, teach tape and disk usageand basic JCL statements Come toComp Center before April 8 to registeror call 753 8409 for infoFORTRAN CLASSLearn to program in FORTRAN 10session class begins April 12, $25Computer time given for problemsCome to Comp Center before April 8 toregister or call 753 8409 for infoJR. WELLS &BUDDY GUYTwo of the top Chicago electric bluesartists in the great tradition of the lateHowlin' Wolf and Hound Dog Taylor.The highlight of their last show inMandel several years ago was whenBuddy Guy tackled Jr. Wells in theback of the hall during theperformance They" be here forSPECTRUM II on April 10 (see adinside )BREAK AWAY FLYTHE USAWEEKENDSOnce in a lifetime opportunity to earngood salary and see the USA allexpenses paid Long estab., highprestige company needs responsiblestudent salesman to function in ahighly creative sales situation at tradeshows Outgoing personality and salesexperience helpful Write KenShilling, P O Box 3032 MerchandiseMart Sta Chicago II. 60654YOGABEGINNING SPUING QUARTER ON MONDAY APRIL 51H, WEDNESDAY APRIL7TH AND THURSDAY APRIL 8TH, YOGA CLASSES WILL BE OEM RED ON CAMHJSAT THE BLUE GARGOYLE, 5655 UNIVERSITYCLASSES WILL MEET MONDAY FROM 5 30 10 7 15, WEDNESDAY FROM S IS TO7 00 AND THURSDAY FROM 5 30 TO 7 15.CLASSES WILL BE LED BY DOBBI KERMAN WHO HAS TAUGHT YOGA FOR STUDENTACTIVITIES AT THE U Of C 1971 -73. AT THE GARGOYLE 1973-75, AND ATI IT IN 1975YOGA WILL INCLUDE ASANAS HATHA YOGA POSTURES, PRANAYAmA iBREATHCONTROL!, ENERGIZATION MEDITATION, RELAXATION, ANO CHANTING7 SESSIONS S30 A SI0 REEUND WILL BF Of ERED TO NEW STUDf F/TS 'WHOPARTICIPATE IN LOO A RESEARCH BEING CC-NDUCTED ALONG WITH YOGACOURSE EOR INFORMATION AND TO REC IVE QUESTIONNAIRES THAT NEEDTO BE FILLED OUT BETORE YOUR FIRST CLASS, CONTACT DOBBIREGISTRATION WILL BE OPEN UNTIL SPACE IS FILLEDPLEASE WEAR COMFORTABLE CLOTHES 4 BEING A BLANKETFOR INFORMATION CALI DOBBI 788-3706, ANSWERING SERVICE SU 7-4435 PAUL GEREMIALessons all levies Jamila 955 5019.BELLY DANCEBelieve it or not, the reason you maynot have heard of this outstanding folkartist is that he is a genuine, for real"not from Chicago" folk musicianHe'll be doing what seems to be thegoing thing for Sat April 10, youguessed it, he's in SPECTRUM (see adinside.)YOGACrescat scientia vita excolatur "Letknowledge grow that life may beenriched". Beginning Spring Quarteron Mon April 5th, Wed April 7th, andThurs. April 8th Yoga classes will beoffered on campus at the Gargoyle ledby Dobbi Kerman who has taughtYoga on campus since 1971. Yoga willinclude Hatha Yoga Posture, BreathControl, Energization, Relaxation andChanting. 7 sessions $30 A $10 refundwill be offered to new Yoga studentswho are willing fo participate in Yogaresearch being conducted along withthe yoga course It is important to fillour questionaries in advance of yourfirst class so contact Dobbi if you areinterested FOR INFO call Dobbi 2884706, messages SU7 4435. Registrationis open until space is filledSWEET HONEYIN THE ROCKFive women from Washington thatcompletely stole the show at the 16thannual Chicago Folk Festival, Comehear accepela gospel singing at itsvery best Last seen at theAmazing race and soon to be heard onFlying Fish Records, they'll be atMandel Hall April 10 for SPECTRUMROSEHIP STRINGBANDIn the Sanctuary (Gargoyle) April 9tickets in advance at the Fret Shop orat the Book NookTENNIS LESSONSOnly $15 for 12 hrs Rackets loanedBeg & adv Beg adults 3 Ballmachines. Jim Smith TE4 7230 prior 9pmASLEEP AT THEWHEEL-For those of you who missed WBBM'sSoundstage during vacation, this upand coming 9 piece western swingband will be performing next inMandel Hall, Sat April 10 duringSPECTRUM II (see ad inside peper.)RIDE WANTEDRide wanted to Amherst Mass LeaveApril 9 or 10 share driving andexpenses After 5 324 2482 Scott Monday and/or Tuesday night to 190E Delaware, from Hyde Park Willshare parking and gas expenses Call955 7691 eves, eekendsCALLIGRAPHYBeginning calligraphy lessons (nineweeks) are offered by SAO this qtrThurs eves 7:30 to 9 pm Cost $13including materials. Sign up in IdaNoyes or call 3 3591.CALCULATORSWhy buy a Texas instrument orHewlett Packard calculator elsewherewhile you pay less with us? Call 7532240 rm 1916 aft. 241 5496 evesCOFFEEHOUSEBlue Gargoyle Coffeehouse openingnight! Tues., April 6, 8:30 to 12:00noon Music, games, free goodies.HIRE-AN-ARTISTIllustrations, portraits, free lance artwork to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 eveningsBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8. sold everyday, everynight, 9 II Powells 1501 E. 57thPAN PIZZADELIVERYI he Medici Delivers from 5 10 p m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents, if you pick if upyourself.STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Students TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music, or scienceFor more information call RonSchwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541.PERSONALSMonday and/ or Tuesday ride neededto 190 MBA downtown program Willshare parking and gas expenses Call955 769! eves and weekendsWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)rnsaetturners1342 E 55 S« Chicago IL 60615493 6700PRACTICING IK ART Of MASSAGEA WORKSHOP SPRING QUARTER BEGINS MONDAY APRIl STH. ON CAMPUSAT THf BEUI GARGOYLE, 5455 UNIVERSITY IROM 7 30 TO V 15 P MTK WORKSHOP will INCLUDT TK STUDY ANO PRACTICE OR METHODS TROMRUMANIAN MA5SAGF A OHPMUSCt! MASSAGE PRACTICID IN MS KERMAN'SI Amu Y (OR OVER THREf GENERATIONS, AND GEORGE DOWNING'S MASSAGEDOWNING'S TEXT. THE MASSAGE BOOK , wilt BE USED EC* EK COURSE.IK EOR MAT Of EAC H Ml T TING Will INCLUDE TK DfAEONSTRATION ANDE KPlANATKjN Of 0 Iff IRENE TECHNIQUES Of MASSAGI ANO I AC HANGINGMASSAGES USING TK ME I MOOS WE Will IIARNAI*SU^ AOS ,NPORA«ATION CAIl DOBBI AT 788 3706, OR KAVf A MESSAGENOTE RETORT MASSAGE ON MONDAY NIGHTS A YOGA ClASS Will BEKID AT TK SAME PIACT WITH A JI0 RfEXJCTION IN TUITION TOR THOSEWHO RARIICIRAIf IN BOTH SESSIONS8—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 6, 1976