Good time had by, allProspectives visit campusBy EARL ANDREWSWho were those 80 awe-struck and slightlynervous strangers wandering aroundcampus this past weekend?They were none other than a group ofrecently admitted high school seniorsconsidering membership in the College’sclass of 1981. The “prospectives’ ” manyaccompanied by their parents, participatedin the first of two weekend programs,organized by the Student Schools Com¬mittee, designed to open the University toexamination by admitted students. Afterweeks of examination by the University,now its up to the students to do the choosing.April 8 was “decision day’’ for most of the2500 students that applied to the College.College admissions officials declined to sayhow many of those students they have ac¬cepted, rejected, or placed on waiting lists.Lorna Straus, dean of Students in theCollege, said that a breakdown of thosenumbers will not be released until early May because of late or incomplete ap¬plications still being considered. Last year,about 1500 students were offered admission.Slightly over 800 undergraduates (freshmenand transfers) enrolled in the College lastautumn.Since decisions weren’t announced untilless than two weeks ago, invitations for thefirst of the prospective student weekendswere received about four days before thefirst weekend. As a result, most of thestudents came from as far as Texas and theEast coast on short notice.The prospectives sampled student life bystaying with students in the large dorms,going to parties and free movies in theevening, and by attending mock discussionclasses held Saturday. The weekend endedwith a reception hosted by President andMrs. John Wilson.This weekend, another 120 prospectivestudents are expected on campus, here todecide whether Hyde Park is the place forthem. Prospective students chat over cups of punch at a reception held this weekend forrecently admitted high school seniors. After weeks of consideration by the Collegeadmissions office, now its up to the students to do the deciding. (Photo by DanNewman)Vol. 86, No. 47 The University of Chicago ~ Tuesday, April 19, 1977JbJ "Board secretary Dunham altersstand on announcing meetingsBoard’s meetings and activities.The coalition last week sent aletter to all members of the Boardof Trustees requesting the op¬portunity to meet and discuss theproblems raised by the tuitionincrease. The group claimed in theletter that they had “not been dealtwith seriously’’ by the Universityadministration.Bruce Saxon, a member of theSpeakout Coalition and a second-year student, called Dunham twoweeks ago after the Coalition haddecided to bring their concernsdirectly to the Board. He saidDunham refused to give him thedate of the next Board meeting,and said Dunham told him to“forget about’’ asking permissionto appear before the Board.Dunham yesterday confirmedthe essence of the conversation asreported by Saxon. At the outset,Dunham continued to argue thatinformation concerning the Board's meetings should not bemade public.However, when told that otherUniversity officials, includingWalter Leen. his predecessor asBoard secretary had provided suchinformation without hesitation.Dunham insisted he “would notprovide” the information tostudent groups.Dunham later conceded,however, that the dates of themeetings are published in aUniversity publication and thuscould be made public He agreedthat if a member of the SpeakoutCoalition were to ask him for thedate of the next Board meeting, hewould give him the necessaryinformation.No set policy exists concerningthe release of such information.The University’s officialspokesman. D.J.R Bruckner, saidthat he would forward any queriesconcerning the Board fromstudents or faculty to Dunham.Women reiterate claims againstlaw school faculty hiring policyThree members of the Speakout Coalition yesterday met withdean of students Charles O’Connell. The coalition last quartercollected 2400 signatures on a petition calling for amoratorium on tuition hikes and “full disclosure” of theUniversity’s financial affairs. At yesterday’s meeting, thecoalition members questioned O’Connell about the “ad¬ministration response” to their demands and requested anaudience with president Wilson. O’Connell said Wilson is likelyto agree to meet with the group. (Photo by Philip Grew) By DAVID BLUMAllispn Dunham, secretary of theBoard of Trustees, after firstclaiming that the dates of Boardmeetings are “not a public mat¬ter,” reversed his position and saidhe would not withhold the meetingdates from student groups.The issue was sparked by arequest by the Student SpeakoutCoalition, a group formed lastquarter to protest next year’stuition hikes, for the date of thenext Board meeting. Theorganization sought to address theBoard directly concerning itsgrievances and requested in¬formation from Dunham on theBy PETER COHNThe Law Women’s Caucusyesterday reiterated its claim thatthe Law School has discriminatedagainst minorities and women inhiring new faculty.The caucus statement came inreaction to a letter from theUniversity’s affirmative actionofficer to the department of health,education and welfare, which lastmonth requested that theUniversity respond to a complaintfiled by the caucus January 12.Claiming that the University hasfailed to find qualified womenwilling to be seriously consideredfor positions in the law school, theUniversity’s letter to HEW calledthe caucus’s complaint “mistakenand unfounded.”In yesterday’s statement, thecaucus, criticized the law school’shiring procedure in a point-by¬point refutation of the University’sletter to HEW.Aspects of the law school’s hiringpractices cited in the statementincluded:•Responding to the University’sassertion that a “substantial number of women have been ac¬tively considered for appointmentto the faculty over the past fiveyears,” the caucus claimed that“only two women have been in¬terviewed for faculty positions”and only one offer made.•The statement asserted that therecruiting process “involves an‘old boy network’ of personalcontacts and recommendations,”which “probably has the result ofnot bringing qualified women and minorities” to the school’s ap¬pointments committee.•Asking if “the law school’sselection criteria may have adisproportionately negative im¬pact on women and minorities,”the statement suggested that 4 itis possible that only traditionaland safe candidates will make itthrough the selection process, andthis may well exclude women andminorities.”WHPK airs conferencewith President WilsonRadio station WHPK-FM (88.3)has announced plans to solicitquestions from the campuscommunity to ask President JohnT. Wilson at his quarterly pressconference next week.WHPK plans to put boxes inMandel Hall, Cobb Hall, allUniversity dormitories and IdaNoyes Hall. They hope to ac¬commodate all the suggestedquestions from students and faculty received through thismethod.The press conference isscheduled for Wednesday, April 27at 3:00 p.m. Two reporters fromThe Maroon and WHPK-FM havebeen invited to the press con¬ference by D.J.R. Bruckner, vice-president for public affairs and theUniversity’s official spokesman.Bruckner sits in on all campusinterviews with the President. Primary election todayBy ADAM SCHEEFLERSix Democrats and fourRepublicans are vying for thechance to fill the remainder ofMayor Richard J. Daley’sunexpired term in today’s specialprimary elections.On the Democratic side. ActingMayor Michael Bilandic appearsto have built up an in¬surmountable lead over his twostrongest rivals, AldermanRoman Pucinski of the 41st wardand State Senator HaroldWashington of the 22ndlegislative district.Among the Republicans, 48thWard Alderman Dennis Block isfavored to best A. A. (Sammy)Rayner, a former South Sidealderman.Slightly more than half ofChicago’s 1.6 million registeredvoters are expected to turn out.Locally, the rate of participationmay be somewhat lower than theoverall city average.A poll conducted for the Chicago Sun-Times and WBBM-TV by Mid-America Research, aChicago-based marketing andopinion survey firm, forecasts a59 per cent Bilandic majority inthe city as a whole, comparedwith 24 per cent for Pucinski and11 per cent for Washington.Pucinski appeared to benarrowing the gap betweenhimself and Bilandic as theelection neared, but not enough toovercome the latter’s projected 2-to-1 triumphThe poll, conducted during thefirst week in April, gives Bilandic44 per cent of the city’s south sidevote to Washington’s 17 per centand Pucinski’s 10 per centThe polls are open today from 6a m. to 6 p m. Voters who are notsure where their polling place islocated can call fifth wardAlderman Ross Lathrop’s officeat 643-2900 for details.The election between today’sDemocratic and Republicanvictors is scheduled for June 7.Wn. G' ikHawaiian Punch Fresh Strawberries!46 oz. glass .79 .39 a pint containerLibby’s Deep Brown. Beans14 o7. ran 4 for $1.00 Vine RipeSalad Tomatoes.35 per lb. tC Borden’s PrizeLemonade MixPink or ^ QQRegular 33 oz. tin Jpl.O 3/ Country’s Delight Honey Wheat ~Bread1 lb. loaf 3 for $1.00Country’s DelightIce Milk.89 for 1/2 gal. T-Dannon Yogurtall flavors 8 oz. containers3 for $1.00 USDA CHOICESirloin Steak$1.39 per lb.Swift PremiumBacon1 lb. package $1.29ULIrSALE DATES: Wed 20 thru Sat. 231226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M.7:50 P.M. -SUN. 9-4:50 ✓ THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteepresentsA Reading"The 5000th Baritone”byCHARLES NEWMANTUESDAY, APRIL 19, 19778:00 p.m.HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1301116 E. 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637Admission is without ticket and without chargeMob presentsROY AYERSUbiquitywith special guests "BINO”Sat., April 23 8 PMMandel Hail5706 S. University Ave.Tickets may be purchased in advanceat Reynolds Club Ticket Booth5706 S. University$5 and S7, $3 and $5 w/fee753 35632-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, April 19, 1977Secretaries’ week approachesHonor thysecretaryThere is the opportunity to transter to a different typeof situation and change your position without everleaving the institution, whereas with profit-orientedinstitutions, there is less of this chance. Some peoplehave had five or six jobs — some even more than that.They choose to make the changes themselves. Eachjob is different, a "new world," so to speak."By CAROL SWANSONThey are all over campus, an in-despensable element of the university’smetabolism. Professors have them, deanshave them, departments have them, andeven President Wilson has one. Moststudents do not have one. Since theytherefore, are not headaches, ulcers orincompletes, what can they be? Why, theyare secretaries.Secretaries? Yes, those “keepers ofsecrets,” employees of immense but rarelyrecognized value. After an interview abouther job and the importance of her respon¬sibilities, Barbara Tinsman, secretary to R.Stephen Berry, Professor in the chemistrydepartment, said, “What this has done formy ego, I can’t tell you. It’s my big moment— I mean, I usually get trampled on byangular distributions and thermodyna¬mics...”With Secretaries’ Day only eight daysaway, however, it is time for us to let ourfavorite secretaries know how much weappreciate their work. Certainly, with allthe typing, filing, phoning, and organizingthat each does for her or his supervisor,their bosses have reason to be thankful. Andfor students, it is never bad to be on the goodside of the professor’s secretary — it maymean the difference between an ap¬pointment this quarter or next.The number of secretaries hired by theUniversity must be huge, but EdwardColeman, director of the personnel office,was “rather reluctant to give figures”because of a rumored teamster attempt tounionize the clerical workers on campus. Hedid say that all University secretaries hadgone through his office but “We don’t hire,”he said. “We screen and refer to departmentheads and supervisors who make decisionsto hire. The function of this office is to placeor refer persons to positions that we thinkthey are suited for and are available at thetime.”The University is considered a “goodplace to work,” he continued. “A good deal(of the clerical employees — not justsecretaries, but receptionists, and others)come from the southern suburbs and nor¬thwest Indiana. A substantial number arefrom the Hammond-Gary area.” Less thanhalf are from the University community asstudents or spouses of students or faculty.For Tinsman, however, employment bythe university was “a family affair. Myfather worked here. My mother worked hereand met my father here. My sister workedhere. Now, mv father and I are the only onesleft.”Tinsman has been working for Berry forthe last two and a half years, transferingfrom the purchasing department after fourand a half years there. “This is one of theattractions about working here at theUniversity of Chicago,” said Coleman.“There is the opportunity to transfer to adifferent type of situation and change yourposition without ever leaving the institution,whereas with profit oriented institutions,there is less of this chance. Some peoplehave had five or six jobs — some even morethan that. They choose to make the changethemselves. Each job is different, a newworld, so to speak ...”Every Tuesday, the personnel office postsa listing of these “new worlds” at 10 dif¬ferent locations on campus, including theCenter for Continuing Education, the ad¬ministration building, Hutchinson Com¬mons, Cummings Life Center and Harperlibrary. The titles, descriptions and wagesof available jobs are displayed, and anyemployee who has worked for the Univer¬sity for a year or more is eligible to beconsidered for placement in a listed job.The new job may be simply a different surrounding for the employee and entail noraise in pay. It can also be a promotionwhere a salary increase accompanies thetransfer.This job posting Process was initiated in1973 as part of the University’s affirmativeaction effort to “provide a bettermechanism for persons (especially womenand minorities) to move upward ... to highclass positions,” according to DirectorColeman. The posted lists contain a varietyof job openings and usually 15 to 30 of themare secretarial positions.An overwhelming majority of thesecretaries are women. There are malesecretaries, however. One of them, wishingto remain unnamed, has been a fiscalsecretary in the humanities division officefor two months.“I’m more of an accountant than asecretary,” he said about his job. “I don’treally know what the job entails. I’m tryingto find out.”“All my life, I wanted to be a secretary.When I was an undergrad and wanted apart-time job, no one would consider me. AllI could get was a job shoveling snow. Thistype of sexism against males might notexplain industrial sexism, but it mightexplain the lack of sympathy on the part ofsome males when women complain aboutsexism.”Even though he now has the kind of jobthat he had been looking for, he still ex¬periences this same sexism. When he’s on*tjK£.flhone, he says, “they expect any male>Ckfe to be the dean rather than asecretary.”In the same office works Susan CarterMorn, secretary to humanities dean KarlWeintraub, who has been working theresince transferring three months ago fromthe office of the dean of the divinity school.“She’s like an executive secretary,” ac¬cording to her unnamed male co-worker.“She forms an integral part of the dean’sadministrative staff.”Morn compared herself to the secretariesof faculty members other than the dean andsaid,” I personally don’t consider myself ina high-status position.” Yet because herresponsibilities are probably more innumber and importance, Morn’s salary ishigher than those of some other facultymembers’ secretaries.”Salaries for all clerical workers rangefrom a low of $2.65 per hour to a high of $6.78per hour, and the variances in between aregrouped into ten “salary grades.” Every 12months, or at an interval set by the per¬sonnel office, the employee’s performancerecord is reviewed and, within their salary“grade,” they are moved up a “step.” If —and only if — an employee’s record is “trulyoutstanding,” this step increase may beaccelerated by up to three months.The average step increase is 15 cents perhour, and the higher the salary grade ofone’s position, the greater the increasebetween steps. No raise may exceed themaximum set for each classification, soonce a secretary’s salary is the maximum inher grade, she must ask, as Tinsman has, tobe reclassified.Since her last raise, Tinsman hasassumed many new responsibilities whichmight allow her to move from her “eight”classification to a higher “nine” rating.Half-jokingly she lists these new respon¬sibilities as “psychiatrist, mediator, nurse,mother, friend, and I won’t tell the lastone!”Tinsman said that she has really im¬proved since her first days as Berry’ssecretary. She recalled hearing about herpresent job and applying for it, even thoughit required knowledge of chemistry andshorthand, neither of which she had. “I lied about that. I had no secretarial back groundat all.”The first few weeks were even morehectic than are the weeks now. Berry woulddictate “as slow as he possibly could” andTinsman took a crash course in shorthand.“I was a nervous wreck!” she said.“He is on the go a lot. He’d walk down thehall and I’d be taking dictation. He’d bewaiting for someone to pick him up and I’dbe taking dictation. He’s a character.There’s a lot I could say . . . He’s down toearth. 0, there's a lot of work, but he's notafraid of getting his hands dirty. It’s reallygood.”Coleman was not quite as enthusiastic inhis description of secretarial jobs. “How-much can you say about it? Some of the jobsare considered very nice jobs Some maynot be considered ideal. It depends on theindividual and how the individual views hisor her situation.”The unnamed male secretary isn’t toooverjoyed with his own situation. Whenasked if he liked his job, he replied, “I like itbetter than not having a job.”Tinsman, however, saw her situation, andthe situation of her fellow secretaries, mostof whom she rarely sees, as “pretty good. ”She considered her salary of somewherebetween eight and ten thousand a year to beaverage, but said that the benefits providedby the University were outstanding. “Aftera year you get three weeks paid vacationand four personal business days.”Secretaries can also attend University classes for half price and can even leavetheir jobs to do so without sacrmcing pay.There are also separate courses open to alluniversity employees,” said Coleman, andhe mentioned English, accounting, biology,and business administration as examples.Berry’s secretary, Tinsman. was veryopen about her job and how she enjoys it.She recalled how several students hadcome into Bern’s office on April first andset her boss’s desk high above the Boor onlab stools. When Bern came into his office,he simply took no notice of the redecorationand sat in his chair reading a journal.Other secretaries on campus weresomewhat less willing to describe theirbosses or their jobs. Dean Charles O’Con¬nell’s secretary had “no comment” to makeand vice-president for public affairs D.J.R.Bruckner’s secretary was too busy to talk.President Wilson's secretary w asn't even inthe office Marjorie Fuhrman, a receptionistin the administration building, had a fewobservations to make after 16 years at thesame desk in the same building.“Secretaries,” she said, “are the liasonsbetween the public and the office theyhappen to be working for. Some are collegegraduates, and some are not. I think thingshave changed a lot, though, and they hiremore college graduates now.”Maybe there have been changes, but evenso, as Fuhrman said, “I’ve also seen ad¬ministrators come and go.” We are allcoming and going around here, anasecretaries just make it a lot easier to do soThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 19,1977-3PASTSPEEDYRAPID•SWIFTPRONTO mss rasT/un ptuirivt mPRINTING...IF YOU NEEDIT FAST WE’RE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE...OUR SERVICES INCLUDE•Copying •Business Cards •X*r°« Copies•Folding •Maitlof s .Copying&•Collating aFlyers Ouplicating-Faat•Binding .Ad Book*• Wedding invitations.Church Bulletins•Padding . Etc •Thesis • Term Papers•Envelopes (Funeral Programs•LetterheadsF4ST Hyde Park Bank Bldg.VIA 1525 East 53rd StreetROSS Chicago, III. 60615INSTANT PRINTING WHILE U WAIT Suite 626 ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!MUSTACHE AND BEARDCONTESTSponsored byReynolds Club BarbershopENTER NOW3 PRIZESfor:MUSTACHEBEARDBEST OF SHOWCoffee & Cookies for allJudgement Day is Tomorrowat 12:30North Lounge of Reynolds Club SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATION SO. SHORE BEACH APTS.LUXURY ON THE LAKE7447 SOUTH SHOREStudios A vail ableStarting $155.00^Modern hi-rise bldg, in pleasant surroundings.Iwith central air cond., private beach, commissary,!'beauty shop, indoor and out door parking avail|For an appt., call 768-3922 or visit our office^kM-F 9-4:30.DOWNS, MOHL & CO.Equal Opportunity Housingm CHEVROLET lI IVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Dally 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parts Open Saturday ’til 12 Noon Ask President Wilson?President Wilson has called a press conferencefor Wednesday, April 27th. Reporters fromWHPK Radio and The Chicago Maroon has beeninvited.If there is a question you think President Wilsonshould be asked at the press conference, writeit down and put it in one of the Ask PresidentWilson boxes on campus. We at WHPK Radiowill sort the questions April 26th and ask asmany as possible at the press conference.Thank you.The University of ChicagoDepartment of Musicand theFromm Music Foundation at Harvardpresent theCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoELLIOT GOLUB • violin soloist RALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorRalph Shapey • Seventh String Quartet (Premiere Performance)Edgard Varese • OctandreEarle Brown. Centering FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1977 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueAdmission is free with ticketFor free tickets, send request and a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Concert Office,5835 University Ave., Chicago 60637..J4-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, April 19,1977Maroons beat Niles, fall to GWImproving hardballers run record to 2-4By MARK PENNINGTONThe University baseball team just mayhave a better season than anyone expected.Of course, their 2-4 record isn’t going tomake anyone forget the Cincinnati Reds,but the team has shown a lot of good thingsin their last four games.Two Saturdays ago, the Maroons hostedNiles College for a doubleheader. In the firstinning, it appeared that the Chicagoanswere headed for a loss. Niles scored in thefirst half of the frame, and then erased thehome team’s runners almost as fast as theygot on base. However, Maroon starter JohnPhillips settled into a groove and the rest ofthe team exploded, running up a 17-3 finalscore.The second game was equally laughable.Chicago pitcher Rick Dagen pitched one hitbaseball through six innings. He relaxedsomewhat in the top of the ninth, giving upthree runs and facing nine batters.However, even that brief Niles flurrymanaged to do no more than shave thevictory margin to 7, as the Maroons won 11-4.Coach Angelus points out that when ateam has inexperienced pitching and un¬certain fielding, it had better have someoffensive power to get it over the roughspots. 28 runs in two games indicates thepresence of some sort of hitting talent, nomatter how weak the opposing team.The devastating nature of the Niles but¬chering led the Niles coaches to postpone arematch with the Maroons originallyscheduled for the following Tuesday untilMay 11.Last Saturday, the team travelled toDowner’s Grove to take on George WilliamsCollege. George Williams is fairly recentlyestablished at its present site, and they playball on what one Maroon coach called a “cow pasture.’’ Apparently thehometowners adjusted to the surroundingsbetter than the visitors as the Maroonsdropped both ends of a double header.John Phillips lost the opener 6-4. RickDagen lasted only 3 innings in the nightcap,giving way to Vince Bahl and then to JohnPomidor, all of whom labored in a losingcause. The final score was 13-10.The Maroons were in both ball games, andcould have won either. Shaky pitching in thesecond was aggravated by fieldingproblems. But the offensive outputremained high, if slightly lower than thetorrid pace established against Niles.Although much of the lineup is still un¬certain, a few players have pretty muchestablished themselves early in the cam¬paign. Carl Herzog has settled himselfcomfortably into the left fielders spot.Herzog has hit consistently and for greaterdistance than any other Maroon.Freshman shortstop Scott Jansen hasbeen on a hitting tear and has looked good onthe field. Jansen scared everyone when hehad to leave the second game against Nileslate in the going with a sore shoulder.However, he was recovered by-Wednesday.Scott collected four hits in five at bats, in¬cluding a homer, against Niles, and con¬tinued “ripping the cover off the ball” atGeorge Williams.Another freshman, Paul Harris, has beensensational in center field, making superglove plays and showing a good arm. Harrisalso hits well from at or near the top of theorder, Angelus claiming that he is good forat least one certain hit per game.The Maroons continue their quest for asolid season this week, hosting ConcordiaTeachers College Wednesday at 3:00 andKennedy-King College for two at 3:00Friday. Both games are at Stagg Field. Sports )IM reportRedman, Wallaces winBy R.W. ROHDEMarilyn Redman of Alpha Delta Phi wonwomens billiards last week in women’sintramurals. Upper Wallace won the teamchampionship however, as Ann Harvilla andLeslie Klein took second and third to leadtheir house.Unofficial results for Women’s archeryshow Elizabeth Sherwood of Tufts thewinner, with a score of 200 for 30 arrows.Mary Bryde and Margaret Bjerklie ofLower Wallace took second and third withscores of 188 and 176 respectively, leadingtheir house to the team championship.Donna King of Tufts was fourth with a 134,giving her house second place overall.K. D. Kavrell won the men’s graduateracquetball tournament with help from acouple forfeits. Meanwhile, the mammothundergraduate tournament has reached thequarterfinals, and should be finished earlynext month.On the extramural front, Dodd-Mead wontheir first co-ed volleyball match, gaining aforfeit over Kennedy-King when their op¬ponents failed to show up. Dodd-Mead tookthe place of International Network asChicago’s representative when the Networkteam had a last minute conflict. Dodd-Meadgoes on to meet a team from North Easternnext Saturday.The socim season is reaching its finalstages, with post-season play startingSaturday. Dodd-Mead. Lower Flint, Shorey,and Psi U have all won their leagues, whilethe aqua league is still undecided. Thesefive teams will meet in the undergraduateresidence playoffs, with the winner going on to take on the undergraduate independentchampion, which will probably be MellowYellow. The undergraduate champion willthen take on the graduate champion, whichwill most likely be the Fantomas. Thatgame will take place this Saturday at 10:30on the midway.In Women’s Socim, Lower Wallace,Shorey, and Alpha Delta Phi will be fightingit out for the title this week.Finally, the softball season starts thisFriday, with over 100 teams entered in openred and intramural leagues. Going onlimited information, our scouts came upwith a pre-season top ten.There is a softball umpires meetingtonight at 7:30 in bartlett gym trophy room.Anyone who missed Monday’s meeting mustattend the one today.SOFTBALL Top Ten2.Hefty's Clinic (4)2. Too, Too, Too (1)3. Business I4. Shorey5. Big Med Machine6. Phi Gamma Delta7. Your Mother8. Legal Eagles9. Henderson10.Upper Rickert(First Place votes in parentheses)Also receiving votes: Vincent, Psi U,Salisbury, Spike's TikesDo you want to work for a large company,or a large, growing company? The answer canmake a big difference in your future.EDS is large enough to be termed successful,yet still small enough to offer major opportunitiesto outstanding young people beginning their careers.Our business is the design, implementation andoperation of large scale information processingsystems. Our specialty is the very large, complex,integrated, long-term, operational environment.Our industry will double in size by 1980. EDS isone of the most respected firms in the computerservices industry, with an excellent record of growth,profitability, and a strong financial position.At EDS advancement is based solely on performancewithout regard to artificial barriers such as sex, race,religion, national origin, or seniority. At EDS, yourgrowth will be limited only by your capabilities.EDS needs highly motivated people with a strongcommitment to succeed in the business world.If you have the personal characteristics we arelooking for, don t be discouraged because you havenot taken computer courses in college. We havetrained most of our people through one of ourdevelopment programs, and we anticipate training you.Majors include liberal arts, science, education, engineering,and business.Electronic Data Systems CorporationCOLLEGE RECRUITMENT'77P. 0. BOX 5096CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60680MIf EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER vo^ooocooooooocoooocoooooeooocoocooccococooooocosoocoooooor.The English Department and The Department of GermanicLanguages and LiteraturesofThe University of ChicagoPresent A LecturebyPAUL M. DE MAN(Professor of Comparative Literature at Yale University;Author of “Blindness and Insight: Essays in the Rhetoric ofContemporary Criticsnrf)ON“THE CONCEPT OF IRONY”Wednesday, April 20.19778 p.m.HARPER MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1301116 E. 59th Street, Chicago. Illinois 60637Admission is without ticket and without chargeThe Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, April 19,1977-5CalendarTuesdayChristian Science Organization: “Do Ac¬cidents Govern Us?” 11:30am, HE 586.UC Gay Liberation Front: From 7pm, IdaNoyes 301. For info call 753-3274.James Franck Institute: “Alloy Surfaces andCatalysis,” James J. Burton, 4:15pm,Research Institutes 480.Department of Biochemistry: RobertHeinrikson, 4pm, CLSC 101.Woodward Court Lecture Series:“Renaissance Music in Performance,”Howard Brown, 8:30pm, Woodward Court.Committee on Genetics: ‘ “Studies on theMitochondrial DNA of ChlamydomonasReinhardtii,” David Miller Grant, 4pm, N.Goldblatt Memorial Hospital, G102.Committee on Virology: “The AdenovirusTumor Antigens,” Dr. Arnold J. Levine,4pm, CLSC 101.Divinity School: “The Hasidic Community:The Second Generation,” Ada Rapoport-Albert, 10am, Swift Lecture Hall; “Traditionand Community,” Irving Zaretsky, 2:30pm,Swift Lecture Hall; “Transcendence, Liturgyand Worship,” Lawrence Hoffman, 2:30pm,Swift Commons.Department of Economics: Money andBanking Workshop, “Rational Expectations,Econometric Exogeneity, and Consuption,”Thomas Sargent, 3:30pm, SS 402: UrbanEconomics Workshop, “The Presence ofChildren, Location Decisions and theSuburbanization Process: New EmpiricalResults,” Peter Linneman, 1:30pm, SS 402;Labor Economics Workshop, “A VacancyCompetition Model of the Attainment Process,” Aage B. Sorensen. Ro 405; Law andEconomics Workshop, “Baby Selling."Elisabeth Landes and Richard Posner, 4pm,Law C.ArtsDOC: “La Petite Marchande D'Allumettes,”7:30pm; “LaChienne,” 8:30pm, Cobb.Women’s Softball: UC v Ill Benedictine, 4pm,North Field.WednesdayHillel: “Study in Israel,” Nadine Habousha,llam-lpm; Students for Israel, “RecentDevelopments in North American Aliyah,”Harvey Schneider, 12noon, Hillel.UC Christian Fellowship: “Stewardship:God’s Employment of Finances in HisKingdom,” Eric Hamilton, 7:15pm, Ida NoyesHall, East Lounge.Middle East Studies: ,Ha-Sadnah, “Israel:Past & Present,” 2:30pm, Pick 218.Bridge Club: 7pm, Ida Noyes.Country Dancers: 8-10pm, Ida Noyes.Austrian Economics Seminar: “The AustrianTheory of the Marginal Use and of OrdinalMarginal Utility,” J. Huston McCulloch,4pm, Rosenwald 15; “Hegel, Marxism, Mises,and the Historical Dialectic,” J. H. Mc¬Culloch, 7:30pm, Library, Ida Noyes.Department of Behavioral Sciences: “SexDifferences in Cognitive Functioning,” AnnePetersen, 4pm, Beecher Hall 102.Department of Biochemistry: “Mechanism ofPromotor Site Selection,” Michael Cham¬berlin, 4pm, CLSC 101.Department of Economics: ResourceEconomics Workshop, “Royalties, Cyclical Prices, and the Theory of the Mine,’’ RobertConrad, 1:30pm, SS 402; Econometrics andStatistics Colloquium, “Posterior Odds forthe Hypothesis of Independence ofRegressors and Disturbances,” R. Reynolds,3:30pm, Ro 11.Divinity School: Conference on “The JewishReligious Tradition," “Transcendence andWorship,” Samuel Sandmel, ZalmanSchacter, and Gerson D. Cohen, panelmembers, 10am, Swift Lecture Hall.ArtsChicago Symphony Orchestra: Sir GeorgSolti conducting, 7:45pm, Mandel Hall.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine,University Carillonneur, in recital, 12:15pm,Rockefeller Chapel.Hillel: “The Seige,” 7:30pm, Hillel.DOC: “Hangmen also Die,” 7:15pm; “TheyWere Expendable,” 9:30pm, Cobb.Men’s Baseball: UC vs Concordia, 3pm,Stagg Field.ThursdayChange Ringing: 12noon-lpm, Location an¬nounced at Mon & Sat meetingsUC Sailing Club: Racing team meeting, 7pm,Ida Noyes.History and Philosophy of Science: Student-Lunch, l-2pm, Classics 21. All interestedstudents faculty and staff are invited.Ki-Aikido: 6:15pm, Bartlett Gym.Debate Society: Instruction, 7pm, Meeting,8pm, Ida Noyes.Judo: 6pm, Bartlett Gym.Table Tennis: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes. Department of Education: Lecture on theAboriginal People of Australia, Betty Watts,7:30pm, Judd Hall.Astronomy Club: “Black Holes,” RobertWald, 7:30pm, RY N-276 A.Committee on Genetics: Treatment ofGenetic Disease: Current Status andProspects for the Future,” Henry Nadler,2:30pm, CLSC 101.Department of Physics: “Dynamics of He3-He4 Mixtures near the Tricritical Point,"Horst Meyer, 4:30pm. Eckhart 133.Chicago Colloquium on Latin America:“Contemporary Conditions in Argentina,George Blanksten. 7pm, Fellows Lounge,Newberry Library, 60 W. Walton.Committee on Genetics: “Requirements forBacteriophage N4 DNA Replication,” JosephStambouly, 12noon, Zoology Building, room29.Department of Biochemistry: “The X-RayCrystallographic Analysis of Bovme LiverRhodanese,” Wim Hoi, 4pm, CLSC 101.Department of Economics: IndustrialOrganization Workshop, “Search, Backlogs,Lost Orders and the Value of ReserveCapacity in the Steel Industry,” ArthurDeVany, 1:30pm, Law C; AgriculturalEconomics Workshop, “Economic Diagnosisof Rice Policy in Japan,” Keijiro Otsuka,3:30pm, SS 106.ArtsLaw School Films: “Nothing Sacred,” 7:00;“Libeled Lady,” 8:30pm, Law Auditorium.Hyde Park JCC Film: “Lies My Father ToldMe,” 8pm, Hyde Park Theatre. 3rd AnnualIsrael Independence Day Celebration.DOC: “Mother Kusters Goes to Heaven,”7:15 & 9:30pm, Cobb.CEF: “Blow-Up,” 7:15 & 9:30pm, Kent 107.STUDENT OMBUDSMAN, 1977-1978The University is now seeking applicants for the post of Student Ombudsman.The Ombudsman’s term of office will not begin until Autumn 1977. He or she willbe expected to work with the 1976-77 Student Ombudsman through the remain¬der of the academic year.Applications from individual students are welcome, as are recommendationsfrom individual students or other student groups. They should be in letter formand must be submitted to the Office of the Dean of Students in the University byFriday, April 29th. They should indicate the candidates academic area andlevel, number of years at the University, and relevant experience and otherspecial qualifications for the position of Ombudsman. Letters of recom¬mendation from other students or members of the faculty or staff will be help¬ful.*Applicants will be interviewed by a student-faculty committee; the ap¬pointment will be made by the President.The Student Ombudsman is a part-time salaried official of the University who isalso a registered degree candidate. He is appointed by the President to serve inaddition to the regular organization of the University to investigate and makerecommendations to the appropriate office of the University in cases of whichthere are allegations of specific unfairness or inefficiency. The Ombudsmanwrites a quarterly report, published in the University Record, in which he givesa general account of his activities and makes such recommendations as hedeems appropriate.DEADLINE: APRIL 29,19776-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesdav, Apr if 19,1977CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESunny 1 br apt 3'/? rms. W/W cpt willredec. Near shpg ctr/mini bus. $250/mutils, inc. 6th fir. elev bldg. 5455Btackstone 684 3138. Avail June 1 oritr.Summer sublet with Fall option 51st &Univ. 3 bedroom; turn; $240. Call 3245718 or 493-7093, 324-4372.LONDON- 2 bedroom furnished flatavailable now through mid-Decemberor shorter period. $260 month.Royston, 4074 Grove, Western Springs,Illinois60558. 246-1762.Lake Front Cottage Priv. Sand Beach,Fireplace, Red Brick Patio, 1 bedrm,10 min U of C, rent May 1, Swim,Canoe, Sail, Fish. 731 8378.Summer sublet in Cambridge- 1 BRapt, modern bldg, A/C, D/W, parkingavail. Quiet street, near stores, transp.15 min. walk to Harvard Sq. $250/mo.R. Bernstein, 269 Harvard St. Cam.02139.1 bedroom apt., large, sunny, 55th B4,8am. 5-7, after 11 241 7203.Sunny V/i rm. apt, exc. loc, avail May1st. $132/mo. Call 363 8318 eves. Mustrent by May 1.Enjoy Hyde Park thus summer. Livenear point in friendly private park.Lake view. Single or couple wanted torent large room (19x14) w/adjacentsunporch sunny (8 windows) w/2grads (-F2 cats). Poss. Fall opt. 955-4531.Room avail, in modern 3 bedrm. apt.on minibus route at $65/mo for May &June w/longer option. Call Artevenings at 548-2426.PEOPLEFOR SALEExperienced babysitter will babysit inher home on campus. Call 667 5816.Interested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara,373-3594 after 5:30 p.m.HIRE AN ARTIST—Illustration of allkinds — even on short notice. NoelPrice. 493-2399.RESEARCHERS — Free lance artistspecializes in the type of graphic workyou need. Samples, references onrequest. Noel Price 493 2399.For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947 9746.Problems with statistics? Tutoring ismy specialty. Call Dan. 886 7284.TYPING SERVICE/HY PK./667-4282.SCENESModern Dance classes, Grahambackground, body alignment, expressive movement, at Hyde Park ArtCenter, 5236 S. Blackstone. Call WendyHoffman, Ml 3-3304.MALACHI FAVORS Solo Concert Sat.April 23, Ida Noyes Hall. $2.50/$3.00.Great Black Music Series by theChicago Front.Harper Sq. Child Care Center 4800Lake Park. Full day program($40/wk.) Summer only: Vj dayprogram ($25/wk.) 538-4041.FOR SALE1970 Pontiac Tempest 6 cyl 2 dr 3 spGood condition. $500 or best. Must SellCall Eve 288-6294HERCULES English Men s Bike 26"$50 or best. Call Eve 288 62941964 Ford Van 6 cyl. man. trn. mustsell quick. Best offer. Over $150. CallBrian 752 7907PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile you wait.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700STEREOS. Components, TV's, SmithCorona and Olympia Typewriters,refrigerators, I won't be undersold bycompetition! 752 3818TEXANSHappy San Jacinto Day! April 21. DonJones & John WoodsJEAN RENOIRTonight! LA PETITE MARCHANDED'ALLUMETTES at 7:30, LACHIENNE at8:30. Doc Films$l.TIST PREPARATION FORliw School Admissim T(st&fluum Mmikmiit Ibm Tin6*MUfTf FlfCOKO EUMlimoaMtoiui Count Aqaa Tut• PMFEMMIAL MHTHOCTOHI» CURRtVT MATERIALS• AOMISSMM / ARRUCATTORSTRATI6YLOWEST HOURLY COSTOF ARY PROS*AM782-2185is • testM!* T»*P PEOPLE WANTEDRESPONSIBLE PERSONS for jobdemanding high accuracy, con¬centration, attention to complexdetails, and legible handwriting;maintain controls and edit surveyquestionaires for major nationalstudy. No prior experience necessary.Some college preferred. Full time forone month only, begin 4/22/77.$3.75/hr.Waitresses wanted, part time, fulltime. Call the Agora, 947-8309.Research assistant for historicalediting project. Research skills,typing required; history backgroundpreferred. $4 hour, half time, hoursflexible. Start now, through summer.548 0017.Summer girl-mother's helper wantedto live with Kenwood family onLibertyville farm, possibleMassachusetts trip. Children 8, 10, 4.Tennis, swimming, riding, child careexperience vaulable, driving essen¬tial. June 20- Sept 16, some flexibility.548-0017,Preschool teacher 2-3 yr olds degreeand experience required. 12:30-6:00pm; 684 6363.Substitute preschool teacher hoursflexible exp. req. 684 6363.COUNSELORS WANTED Phys. Ed.majors, athletic students, drama,WSI, cooed overnight NY Statechildrens camp Apply David Et-tenberg, 15 Eldorado Place,Weehawken, N J 07087.Med Sch Prof working at MarineBiological Lab, Woods Hole, (CapeCod) Mass, during July and Aug needslight housekeeping and assistancewith the care of 4 children ages 19, 18,16, and 8. Applicant must be able todrive a car and swim. Call 942 5939 forappointment for interview.Worship at the church of OUR choice!Drink, dance, and deflower atWalpurgisnacht. April 30, HutchCourt. Your mind must learn toroamPart time worker, $3.25/hr. Call Niko.643-5881 evenings.PT TIME BABYSITTER in parentshome for two even-tempered babies (4mos. & 1 yr ). Days. Tue-Thurs. Call288 5281.TYPIST needed by sociologicalresearch project, 10 hrs/week,$3.25/hr. Call Sara, 753-4140.PHOTO SALES & STOCK.If you like people and enjoyphotography MODEL CAMERA islooking for two part time employees.Must be available through summer.Applications are available at MODELCAMERA. 1342 E. 55th St.Volunteers needed for study on facialexpressiona and emotion. Requiresparticipation in one session (1-2 hoursmax) For more info call Susan 324-0872eves. After 7 p.m.Wanted- part time delivery people.Must have own car w/insurance.Apply in person 10am-3pm. Medici^Coffeehouse. 1450 E. 57th St.Student wanted for full-timebookkeeping job. Prefer businessstudent, but will train others. Call 752-6000 for an appointment.EVERYTHINGELECTRONICSimply this- the lowest prices on majorbrands of calculators, C.B., watches,stereo (home-car) smoke detectors,alarms, clocks, and intercoms, callJeff at 753 2249 rm 3410 leave message BRING BACK WWIIFritz Lang's HANGMEN ALSO DIEand John Ford's THEY WERE EXPENDABLE Wednesday at Doc $10.WATCH THISVoted one of the 10 best films of lastyear by Chicago film critics, AndreTechine's FRENCH PROVINCIAL(with Jeanne Moreau and Marie-France Pisier) plays Thursday at DocFilms $1.DANFORTHDanforth Fellows. Professors WilliamH. Meyer & Alfred L. Putnam willdiscuss "Graduate Student asTeacher" on Monday, April 25, Swift201.STUDY IN ISRAELWed. April 20, 11 A.M.-l P.M. NadinHabousha will be at Hillel to answerquestions about University study inIsrael, especially about graduate work& study at the Hebrew University.ASTRONOMYCLUBLECTURE: Robert Walk, "BlackHoles" Thurs. 7:30 pm, Ry N-276 A.NIGHTLIFESDS INC presents DANCE & DRINKat the Efendi Sat April 23 10.30pm-3:00am, $1 cover.EUROPE YOUR WAYVia Scheduled British Airways Jets.Low Fares. Optional Lodging.$6/night. Call Paul Green: 753-3777.FREE TUITIONFree tuition for 1 or 2 years at any oneof 140 Universities, Technical Schoolsand Yeshivas in Israel. Fully ac¬credited programs for Junior Yearand Graduate study. Enrollmentminimum 2 years in advance, benefitsfrom 1979-1989. Please contacl .THE GIFT OF EDUCATIONDepartment CH Suite 71010 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York lQp20212 541-7568CONDOMINIUMSHYDE PARK'S FINESTTHE BARCLAYLuxury 1 BR w/view -I- enormouscloset space. Priced to sell. $21,000REMARC 288-7838PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers from 5-10.30 p.m..Sun. Thurs; 5-11:30 Fri. and Sat.667-7394. Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourself.CALCULATORFOUNDCALCULATOR FOUND-Call 7532249, room 1407 and identify.THE LAT. .,vuAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION PRESENTS:L^asc LlLca’s L>c(From Case-Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio)Ln ConcertWILLIAM T. APPLING, DIRECTORApril 22Noon4-* 7 *.30 pm Two AppearancesREYNOLDS CLUBHOUSE • BRIEF CONCERTADMISSION: FREEBOND CHAPEL (1025 E 58th Street)ADMISSION: BY TICKET*•TICKETS $1 DonationPhone 363-5345Pick up: 5345 S Universityor at the doorFAMILY FREE SCHOOL1448 E. 53rd Str.has opening forCHILDREN 5-9Free learning in a structured environmentLoving, experienced teachersEstablished parents' cooperativeFor info: Coll FA 4-4100 (Judy Morris),Open House Sundfoy, April 24, 2:00-4:00288-2985 548-2352 BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night 9-11 Powells, 1501 E.57th.FREEFREE: "Recording Basics Books.”No purchase necessary. U. of C.Bookstores.-Photo Dept. While supplyof 200 lasts.FREE: Scotch T-shirt with purchaseof any Scotch audio product. U of C.Bookstore - Photo Dept. While supplyof 200 lasts.LOST & FOUNDWallet lost, vicinity 57th and Dor¬chester. Reward. Please don'thesitate, I'm leaving town. Call J.C.,288-7046.Found-1 watch. Identify at the Pub.Lost 1 wedding ring, evening of 4/10.REWARD. 753-3043- ask for operator40.PERSONALSYour sense of humor makes my daywhat about that invitation.Charles Carpati: The Greatest LoverEver—of course! CSMuff-drivers of the world unite. TheShadow Nose.Thurs. is Screwball Comedy Night inthe Law Aud. 7:00 NOTHINGSACRED, 8:30 LIBELED LADY,Sally. Yes it's really me. Phyl hasturned our lives into Stone. See yousoon. Ben.Writers' Workshop PL2-8377, ~Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 foraffirmative help, 10-2 p.m. Free Test.Swinging gals near you! New adultdating service. Send stamp for free ap¬plication. Together, Box 405-CM,Wilmette, IL 60091,Pregnancy Testing Sat. 10-2Augustana Church, 5500 Woodlawn.Bring 1st morning urine sample,$1.50 donation. Southside Women'sHealth 324-2292.Chicago Hot-Line—the city's sexreview. Straight and gay news. $5.00to T.R.A., Box 7425-CM, Chicago,60680• Eye Eiamaatiws• Contact Leases (Soft l Hart)• Prescript)** FillrtDR. MORTON R. MASLOVopToamtisTsHyfc Part Shopping Center1518 E. 55th363-8363VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 Vi AND2 Vs ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$149 to $243Short TermBased on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Grook STUDENTS FOR ISRAELWEDNESDAY - APRIL 20th -12:00 NoonHillel HouseHEAR MR. HARVEY SCHNEIDER of theChicago Aliyah Office speaking on:“RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN NORTHAMERICAN ALIYAH”Bring A Bag Lunch - Drink Provided5715 Woodlawn Ave.CA6FAM& TfUdUtkieUt 371-2200SPORTS & CYCLEDAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-5, * 14723 So. Crawford Ave.-Midlothian. III. 60445'VY£AVE SPACESAVE TIMESAVE GASSAVES $SIEGE (MAZOR)AN ISRAELI FILM (1970) Hebrew withEnglish subtitlesWEDNESDAY APRIL 20 7:30 P.M.at Hillel 5715 WoodlawnADMISSION:Affiliates: $1.00Others: $1 50The Chicago Maroon-Tuesdav. Aoril 19,1977-7also FOLK DUNCE CELEBRATIONSunday May 1; on the QuadsNoon ’mi NishtAll Musicians Invited Especially; frisbee contes 2:00, foot races 3:00, fiddlers show toofgr~ AND MUCH MUCH MOREmFREE: SODA, barbecue grills, charcoal, ice, coidimehts, g wholesome entertainment TOO !!Sponsored by: The Festival of the Arts G The Folklore Society in case fo of rain: Ida Noyes Hall*Xr wmmmmsmmmv