Popularity of majors fluctuatesover last 10 years; bio still No. 1By Dan LoubevWhile student enrollment in many Collegedepartments has fluctuated over the last 10years, biological science has remained themost popular field of concentration.College advisor Nancy O’Connor at¬tributed this pattern . to the nationaleconomic situation.“In the late 60’s and early 70’s there wasa lot more money and jobs available tograduating students, but all that has cnang-ed,” she said. “Students were more inclinedto concentrate in English or history backthen. Now economics as a route to businessschool or biological science as a route tomedical school are more popular thanbefore.’’While enrollment in the biologicalsciences has remained consistently high,the other areas have vied for the next ninepositions, according to figures compiled bythe registrar’s office. The number ofstudents concentrating in economics, for ex¬ample, rose from 58 in the winter of 1968 to194 in the winter of 1978.Economics is currently the second mostpopular field of concentration, but in 1973 itwas not even in the top 10 most popular fields of concentration. One advisorspeculated that the national attention theeconomics department has received in thelast three years including Milton Fried¬man’s 1976 Nobel Prize, has increased itsappeal among undergraduates.Chemistry, an area traditionallyassociated with pre-medical study, did notmake the list of the top 10 majors in 1968,and in 1978 is number five on the list. Thenumber of students concentrating inchemistry has almost doubled since -1973,from 55 to 104.In contrast, mathematics has dropped inpopularity since 1968. One advisor cited thetight job situation mathematicians face ascontributing to this decline.“The trend towards pre-professional in¬fluences in choosing a field of concentrationhas reached its peak,” said O’Connor,“because students are finding that even be¬ing a lawyer is no longer a job guarantee.”Students are encouraged to declare theirmajors before the end of their second year,and are considered “undecided” if theyhave not yet chosen an area of concentra¬tion. About 10 percent of the students areundecided. .Majors to p. 2 The most popular College majorsAll winter quarter19781 Bio. Sci.2 Econ.3 English8 Behavioral Sci.9 Physics10 Anthro.Undecided " w -1973 1968319 Bio. Sci. 233 Bio. Sci. 130194 English 86 Psych. 124122 iS* ’Math. 85 English 119m Psych. 84 Math 117f' ' •• ':104 History 78 History 116104 ', l"’* '•Pol. Sci. 76 Poli. Sci. 9786 Anthro. 59 Physics 82fM Hi! >;r ; :,V;71 Chem 55 Soc. 7563 Physics 46 Anthro. 5943 Soc. 39 Econ. 58179 Undecided 137 Undecided 16*The Chicago MaroonVol.87, No The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Tuesday , April 25,1978In second yearCollege student awardedthe Truman ScholarshipBy Susan MalaskiewiczMark Angel, a second-year stu¬dent in the College, was recentlyawarded a Harry S. TrumanScholarship for students planningcareers in government.The U S. government awards53 Truman Scholarships eachyear — one for each state and oneeach for Puerto Rico, the Districtof Columbia, and the PacificTrust territories.Each college in the US.nominates one student, who thencompetes with the nominees fromhis own state for the scholarship.One alternate is also named fromeach state.Angel won the scholarship forhis home state of Indiana.Before coming to the College.Angel, a political science student,spent a year as an assistant to theSouth African exile BarneyMogkatle, one of the leaders ofthe Soweto protest, spoke Sunday.(Photo by Philip Grew) Mayor of Fort Wavne He is cur¬rently working with a politicalopinion research organization.Other Truman Scholars haveworked as Congressional pagesor as precinct captains for cam¬paigns.The scholarships, which wereawarded for the first time lastyear provide a maximum of $5000per year to pay for tuition, books,room and board, and travel costsduring the last two years of col¬lege and the first two years ofgraduate study.According to College advisorPatrick Hall application for thescholarship is open only toseeona-year students majoring ingovernment-related fields suchas public administration,political science, or econmics.The students must have at least a3.0 grade point average.Applicants should also have ex¬tensive practical experience inpolitics, such as working on apolitical campaign. They shouldobtain a recommendation fro thepolitician they worked w ithAll nominees from each collegetake a three-hour examinationand write a short essay on a pro¬blem in American politics that in¬terests them.The students are interviewedby a member of the Collegenominating committee wherethey are asked about theirpolitical experience and theirfuture plans.Because the deadline isDecember, students wishing toapply for the scholarship nextyear should speak to Hall duringthe first half of autumn quarter“This scholarship should endup being as prestigious as theRhodes. Fulbright and ChurchillScholarships.” *aid Hall Second term of Harper Fellows:College solves staffing problemsBy Michael GormanFinal selections for 10 HarperFellow who will constitute theprogram’s second term will bemade this week, after what Col¬lege dean Jonathan Smith called,“as tough a selection process asexists.”Close to 250 candidates appliedfor the two-year College teachingappointments, which now appearto be the College's answer to com¬mon core staffing problems.The high number of qualifiedcandidates who 10 years agomight have found tenure-trackpositions, plus the enthusiasticresponse to the current Fellows,led College administrators torenew the program.The selection process beganlast fall when letters and postersabout the program were sent toover 300 universities in the UnitedStates and Canada.Faculty members from thecore sequences in the humanitiesand social sciences divisions thennarrowed the number of can¬didates to 50. From these, thegoverning council of each divi¬sion picked 12 candidates. Overthe past two weeks, these chosenfew were brought to campus to beinterviewed.Humanities collegiate divisionmaster Braxton Ross emphasiz¬ed that the Harper Fellow posi¬tions are intended to be teachingpositions only Each Fellow isobligated to teach two coursesper quarter in the humanities orsocial sciences core sequences orin the History of Western Civiliza¬tion sequence.Ross said he w as surprised that“some candidates still thought itwould be part research ” He said.“At some pomt, maybe in theirsecond vear. thev will have the Harper Fellow John Danforth teaching a class (Photo by GwenCates)opportunity to teach a course oftheir choosing,” or to spend aquarter doing research.But Ross noted that the newFellows will have completedtheir doctoral work, so they candevote their time to teaching.Smith said it is unfortunate thatthere will be no continuity bet¬ween the Harper Fellow programthis year and next. In the futurethe terms of the Harper Fellowswill be staggered. Ten people willbe hired for the program eachyear, said Smith, so that therewill always be a group with someexperience.But this change means thatnext year the College will haveonly half the usual number ofHarper Fellows. Some of theslack will be taken up by threevisiting professors from liberalarts colleges.The visiting professors willeach teach one core course per quarter and will spend the re¬mainder of their time doingresearch.Smith said that if the programproves a “happy experience.” itwill become permanent andChicago graduate students willreplace the visiting professorsduring their year long leaves-of-absence.A separate facultyThe renewal of the HarperFellow program and the creationof the new program allowingother than University facultymembers to teach in the Collegeagain raises the question ofwhether the College will acquirea separate faculty bodySmith acknowledged that aseparate College faculty would becontrary to University traditionand denied that the College ismoving in that directionHarper Fellows to p. 24Harper Fellows from p. 1Defending the continuation of the HarperFellow program. Smith said. “People havemoved from grudging acceptance to realiz¬ing that these people are damn good. If thequality is good. I can do this with a straightface.”Ross agreed. “The current group has beenextremely good.” he said.Only one Fellow lias been invited to jointhe faculty, said Smith, and that one has notyet accepted Ross said that helping theHarper Fellows obtain other jobs after theirterms expire is the one aspect of the pro¬gram that needs improvementRoss said that. “Not all of them have jobs,by any means.” but Smith noted that manyFellows are still waiting to hear from otherschools that, like the College, are just nowmaking decisions on faculty appointments.“For the foreseeable future.” said Smith,“the Harper Fellow program is here tostay.” Major from p. 1“Switching from one field of concentra¬tion to another may be. in some cases,technically difficult.” said College advisorArlin Larson.O’Connor said. “There is nothing toodifficult to do if a student is motivated. Evenif a student is in the last quarter of thirdyear, if he wants to change his field of con¬centration badly enough he can go throughwith it. Somet'mes this means going to theCollege for an extra quarter or year, but if astudent is interested in the specific field, it’sworth it.”Most advisors do not think any one field ofconcentration is easier than another“We like to see people doing what they regood at.” said O'Connor. “If they dopoorly, that is the only time they are forcedto change fields. If you’re good atsomething, then it’s going to be easier todo.”The Morris Fishbein Centerfor the Study of theHistory of Science and MedicineThe University of Chicagopresents UFO: discussionsover lunchThe University Feminist Organization(UFO) will continue to sponsor discussionsevery Wednesday between noon and 1:30 onthe third floor of the Blue Gargoyle.This Wednesday, the series will featureElizabeth Helsinger, assistant professor inthe English department, speaking on “Vic¬torian Heroines: The Angel and the Strong-Minded Woman.”The calendar for the rest of the quarter is:May 3. “Moral Principles of tne Thera¬ peutic Relationship.” by Marge Witty, stafftherapist and coordinator of women’s services at Northeastern Illinois University.May 10. “Achieving Change in DifferentTypes of Psychotherapy”, by Judith Nelsen,assistant professor. SSA.Mav 17. “From Antigone to Nora: Imagesof Women in Drama” by Eileen Buchanan,faculty. Shimer College.All women are invited to attend and bringtheir own lunch.GetThe Great Ratesof Budget!ARTHUR L. DONOVANFELLOW NATIONAL HUMANITIES INSTITUTEON“JAMES HUTTON,THE SCOTTISH ENLIGHTENMENTAND THE ORIGINS OF GEOLOGY”WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1978 4:00 P.M.Albert Pick Hall • Room 0015828 University AvenueTHE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED 50 Free miles perday on a!! cars12.95 a davminimum oriceTwo locations to serve you:5508 Lake Park493-79008642 So. Chicago We feature Lincoln"Mercury cars374-0700A!! our cars areclean, well maintainelate mode1 cars.Now... for Sears customers: Budget Rent a Car operates authorizedSears Rent a Car Distribution Centers at most Budget locations.Locally cal! 374-1121 or 493-1 774A Budget System Licensee.SearsSEAMS nOEBUCK AND COT/te Cathy" Heifetz ffAemortalcy4pril 29 HondQTapel830p.m. HlfEE Presents An EveningofChamber* ‘'MusicCanon ~ PachelbelTrio Sonata - LocatelliExcerpts From-44 Violin Duets - BartokChacony cPurcellSerenade - BeethovenAir fromSuite No. 3 in D GBach Performed by'Michael Jinbo, violinDorthy Hahn; violin‘'Beth Bistrow, violinDan Me Donald, violaVan Bistrow, violoncelloJeanne Schaefer, fluteLaurence Hampton, cembalo9 _ The Chicaao Maroon — Tuesday. April 25, 1978The Maroon has asked the presidentialcandidates in next week 's Student Govern¬ment elections to submit short positionstatements. We hope they will aid voters inmaking their decisions. Don't forget tovoteSteve Block, independentI am running as an independent becauseI think that the party concept is bad for SG.This year’s SG is a good lesson: BLISS’sdominance severely crippled any potentialSG had to be successful. An independentpresident owes no allegiance except to thestudents: he can develop and implementplans from a consensus of ideas, not from aclose-minded clique of the personal slate.I would like to work on a few verycarefully selected and planned projects:1. IMPROVED REPRESENTATION -Some re-districting must be done to ensurethat all students are represented, andrepresented well. For example: Green¬wood, Blackstone, and Breckenridge arelurrmed together in one constituency. Asdistant as Greenwood is from Blackstoneand Breckenridge geographically, so aretheir interests, particularly with respect tosecurity, bus service, and housing pro¬blems. Representative reports have beenlacking at all locations. SG cannot workunless all students and their interests havea voice in the assembly.2. FOOD SERVICES - The ‘‘captivecustomer food services system must be,at the very least, modified Pierce. Wood¬ward. and Burton-Judson residents are re¬quired to carry full, 20 meal/week con¬tracts. at a cost of $1350 for 1978-79. Poorfood quality causes the greatest furor ofany dormitor issue. Perhaps if the foodservices had lo be more responsive tostudents’ wants and needs to earn theiroperating funds, food quality would im¬prove.Additionally" residents of other universi¬ty housing facilities are forced to purchasecostly food coupons. This is an unfair prac¬tice, and must be stopped. One of theprimary reasons that students leave thecafeteria-center dormitories is to save onfood expenses and to provide for a decentmeal on their own.3. OVERSIGHT COMMITTEES -Special committees dealing with essentialstudent serivces, such as security andbuses, should be established. Manystudents, particularly in the vicinity ofShoreland. Harper Hall, and Broadviewrely heavily on these services. Studentsdeserve what thev pav for.4. REGENSTEIN CANTEEN - It can¬not be operated by SG: SG should not be inthe concessions business. A 105hours/week service is a massive respon¬sibility. I would like to encourage an in¬dependent operation to work on the pro¬ject. The need is critical. In the short term,we should press for a better selection ofmachines, at the verv least.5. THE ADMINISTRATION - The SGpresident cannot have a confrontation at¬titude when dealing with the Administra¬tion. 1 believe that 1 can develop a goodrapport with University officials, to workfor student needs. Respect for SG. essen¬tial to its success, cannot be gained with aconfrontation attitude.Ryan McKenzie, candidate for SGtreasurer, shares my views: meetingstudents' core needs. We are practicalpeople, with practical goals. By workingon a few carefully chosen projects andworking on them to a successful conclu¬sion. we can establish a credible SG —something the students here have rarely, ifever, known. With respect and credibility,we can then work for even higher goals.Roger Horowitz, YoungSocialist AllianceThe two major issues on campus at themoment are the University’s investmentsin corporations that do business in SouthAfrica and the failure of the State of Il¬linois to pass the Equal Rights Amend¬ment In the largest protests since theVietnam War era. students faculty andstaff have protested the University’s tiesto South African apartheid and havedemanded divestiture of the University’sstock holdings in corporations which are inSouth Africa, as well as the completewithdrawal of corporations and theAmerican government from South Africa.Closer to home, the April 29 March andRally for the ERA sponsored by the Com¬mittee for the Era has sparked activity SG candidatesoutline standsaround the city oy the supporters of theERA On campus, a coalition started bythe Women's Union and UniversityFeminist Organization is actively publiciz¬ing the rally and trying to get as many U ofC students to the April 29 action as possi¬ble.In the past year. Student Governmenthas related to neither South Africa nor theERA. Last fall. SG even refused to endorsea march sponsored by the Committee forthe ERA on the basis that it was not a stu¬dent issue. Over 200 students attended theaction subsequently. It took SG over threemonths to consider making a statement ortaking a position on divestiture; other mat¬ters apparently were more important ormore relevant. Meanwhile, over 2.000students signed a petition calling fordivestiture and corporations out of SouthAfrica.If SG is to play any positive role in thelives of students this must change. Only byaiding and participating in movementsaround various student concerns will SGrise from the depths to which it has fallen.During the anti-war movement, studentgovernments at a number of schoolsplayed major roles in organizing anti-warprotests by turning over their resources tothe anti-war movement. The YoungSocialist Alliance thinks that SG hereshould resume this practice. SG shouldplace resources at the disposal of the anti¬apartheid movement on campus andshould help reach out to other Universitieswhere similar actions are going on. SGshould endorse the April 29 ERA action,and donate badly-needed money to theCommittee for the ERA and the coalitionon campus. It is only by participating inthese and other broad movements of con¬cern to students that SG will have any con¬structive role to play. SG presidential candidate RogerHorowitz. (Photo bv Sharon Pollack)tional system as part of the struggle to ex¬propriate the capitalist class.Against UC’s “traditions” of elitism andracism, we demand OPEN ADMISSIONSwith government stipend. We call for theabolition of the board of trustees and itsadministration, the nationalization of UC.full federal funding of education on alllevels, and STUDENTTEACHER/WORKER CONTROL of theUniversity.The militant mihers strike showed thetremendous social power of the workingclass. Millions saw that the government,with its strikebreaking cops and courts, isnot “neutral.” and that Jimmy “Taft-Hartley" Carter and his party are no“friends of labor.” The working class andall the oppressed need a revolutionary par¬ty to fight for a workers government. Ourprogram is based on the fight for worldsocialist revolution. Vote communist! VoteSYL!Steve Kehoe, Student Ser¬vices PartyStudent Government is not a credibleorganization on this campus. Very fewstudents or administrators take S.G.seriously. The Student Services Party plat¬form is designed to help solve that pro¬blem. We hope that by working on realisticservices we can help students, and earnsome credibility in the process.There are other parties who are sayingSG needs “reform " or “creative action.”but we have put out flyers telling peopleour specific ideas on how to reach thosegoals. We will continue existing projectssuch as the Housing Service and the Dial-A-Rideboard. And we will initiate new pro¬jects such as a Refrigerator Rental Ser¬vice. a Comprehensive Financial AidBooklet, and a Student Discount Card.These are not empty promises. SteveKehoe. our candidate for president,managed the Housing Service this year,and he created and ran the Dial-A-Rideboard for spring break He alsoresearched and wrote the rough draft for acomprehensive Financial Aid Booklet. TheFinancial Aid Office has agreed to edit andhelp distribute the booklet.We have already contacted companies tohelp set up the Refrigerator Rental Ser¬vice and the Student Discount Card thissummer We will work to complete the stu¬dent run Regenstein Canteen project sothat the profits will eliminate the need fora student fee.These are some of the projects on ourplatform. We hope they will make S.G. acredible organization, better able to repre¬sent all students on campus.President — Steve KehoeVice-president — Debbie LucasFinance Chair — Jeff LeavellDavid Kellogg, SpartacusYouth LeagueI am the only candidate for president ofSG who does not attempt to cover the ob¬vious truth — that the SC. sandbox has nopower to change significantly even l’C.much less society as a whole. The S\ L isrunning candidates as a small part of ourwork to win students to the program ofrevolutionary Trotskyism, the programfor the transformation of the entire educa¬ Gerry Mildner, IndependentReform PartyWe have a great opportunity — an op¬portunity for the most hard-working,responsive, and active Student Govern¬ment in years. Student Government hasdrawn itself away from the broad politicalissues that so tore it apart and alienated itfrom the rest of the school Most of the can¬didates for SG office believe that SGshould provide services to the students. Iwould agree that providing services like aRideboard. a Book Exchange, a re-routingof mini-buses each year based on wherestudents live, and distributing a BuyingCard where students can get discounts atvarious stores in the Hyde Park area areservices that SG must bring to thestudents.What a Student Government Presidentmust also be is a representative of the Stu¬dent Body and a leader of their otherwisediverse interests. Student organization onthis campus is broken up. intentionally, in¬to competing governments, competingmedia, competing advisory bodies, andcompeting social groups until any kind ofstudent input is nil. I believe that the wayto change this situation is through a Stu¬dent Government that looks for andpresents new ideas.I believe that my tenure as SG Secretaryhas been a very successful one I servedwell in all the Secretarial functionswriting minutes and agendas, contactingmembers, filing records, and preparingletters.I have also introduced resolutionsto bring more activity into committees, tomake files more useful, and to define therole of Secretaryl also believe in the group that 1 belongto. Independent Reform, as a means tomake SG a vibrant organization We areinterested in anyone wanting to work forSG. and we are also a democratic bodywe elect our own leaders and don't just“fill a slate” Our Vice-Presidential can¬didate. Chris Scott, is a former editor of aschool newspaper and a former Housepresident Earl Andrews (Finance Com-mitUe Chairman) has ben SG Treasurerand Finance Committee member for two-years and has truly renovated the job oftreasurer. Howard Niden (Treasurer) is apresent member of MAB as has done ac¬ counting work for a company. Jeff Elton(secretary) has worked before for theHyde Park-Ken wood CommunityOrganization and has served as a lawyersassistant. I believe that we will worktogether to bring a Student Governmentthat the Student Body can truly be proudof.Jon Winkelried, CreativeAction PartyThis is the time for candidates to list theimprovements in student life that willfollow if they win the SG elections. It is notdifficult to list improvements we all wouldapplaud. Almost everyone favors improv¬ed student health services, a studentunion, rideboards. and so on. But webelieve that SG’s problems stem not onlyfrom a lack of leadership but also from afailure of focus. The limited resources ofmust be concentrated in order toachieve anything meaningful, and not besquandered in all directions as has beenthe case too often in the past. Settingpriorities by carefully considering studentdesires, the available resources, and thepotential benefits is far preferable todrawing up laundrv lists that gainfavorable publicity and then languish forlack of time and workers later.It is also true that SG cannot involve peo¬ple it does not represent, nor benefit fromtheir varied perspectives. We have workedhard to insure that qualified and commit¬ted women and men. as well as graduatesand undergraduates, are involved in ourparty, and we remain the only party thatincludes all of these groups.President — Jon WinkelfiedVice-President — Lisa ArchinowTreasurer — Alan HassoSecretary — Donna KingFinance Chair — Mike WootenAllan Wind, independentHow many of you feel that when you casta ballot for Student Association Presidenttoday or tomorrow, you will have par¬ticipated in an important selection processthat will determine the nature of Student-Administration-Trustee relationships inthe coming year9The reason for the very muted voice ofassent from Maroon readers is the pro¬blem that's posted for solution in this elec¬tion The vote for student president is in¬deed a crucial one for these relationshipsIf the new student president can mobilizethe Assembly into honestly and effectivelyembodying the student voice and will oncampus, then we can hope for much pro¬gress on the issues and projects we allwant, projects like the Regenstein canteenand an expanded Student Union, issueslike basic student participation in theUniversity decision-making process.If the new student president cannot suc¬ceed in the mobilization of studentresources, then all our hopes and aspira¬tions for a better quality of life here w ill godown the tubes until the next election1 can and will mobilize the Assembly intoserving your interests and working foryou. The Maroon editors were most kindlast Friday when they observed that I am“known best for . convoluted verbosityand an inordinate interest in discipline"They unwittingly stumbled over the reasonI am the most competent and capable can¬didate asking for your vote1 will go before any group to tell themwhat I think we need to do to get an SG inthe student interest I will address anyissue, go to any length, attend any meet¬ing. speak to any chain of administrators,and defend any cause if it will effectivelywork to boost the rights of students oncampus and extend available services.In the past I have moved from project toproject, polishing the possible into thelikely, and breaking up unnecessary bot¬tlenecks I know how to develop the ideasof some into the manageable projects of allstudents.Under the aegis of the “discipline”which I demand from myself and will pullfrom an enthusiastic, energetic Assembly,we. the Student Government, will reach alevel of productivity not seen on this cam¬pus in a decade As partners with the en¬tire student association, my administra¬tion will flex the student muscle the ad¬ministration and trustees believe to havelong withered away.To do this, and more, give me your votetoday, and your faith and support «n thecoming monthsBooksA Canadian tragedyYears of sorrow, Years of ShameThe Story of the Japanese Canadians inWorld War II by Barry BroadfootToronto: Doubleday Canada Limited, 1977370 pages, $12.50with 22 pages of photographsBy Peter EngOn the dust jacket of this book is a hazyblack and white photograph of Japanesechildren being herded together along abarracks-like building. It has all the looks ofa prize-winning newspaper photo, and in itsblurred preservation of the event it remind¬ed me of the confusion I felt when I firstfound out about the internment of JapaneseAmericans during World War II. That wasjust a few years ago. The question of coursewas: Why has so unprecedented an event inAmerican history been censored out of ourbasic history textbooks?To be sure much has been written on theinternment experience outside of textbooksand the scores of books and hundreds of ar¬ticles have consistently expressed a sense ofoutrage: “Impounded People,” “America’sConcentration Camps,” “AmericansBetrayed.” The material on the JapaneseCanadian internment expereience is bycomparison quite meager; Ken Adachi’ssuperb “The Enemy That Never Was” isone of the few good accounts generallyavailable in the United States. With “Yearsof Sorrow. Years of Shame.” Barry Broad¬foot makes a needed and useful contributionto the Canadian literature on this subject. Inso doing, he too raises a sharp voice againstthe internment policy. “I did not want thebook to be blatantly pro-Japanese,” hewrites in the preface, “but during the oneyear of researching and writing, I knew itwould be pro-Japanese.”Ever since Japanese immigrants firsttrickled into Canada around the turn of thecentury, the vast majority of the JapaneseCanadian population was concentrated inBritish Columbia. These immigrants ex¬perienced considerable prejudice from thestart and the Depression of the 1930’sunderscored traditional hostilities. TheJapanese were so successful in their fishingand vegetable-growmg that they were ac¬cused of having established a strangleholdon these industries in British Columbia.Because of their success, concentration, andcommunal solidarity, they were perceivedand treated as an alien group.No doubt Japan’s international reputationas a fascist state helped to justify, in theminds of many whites, their second-classstatus in Canada. The sneak attack at PearlHarbor accorded well with Japan’s recenthistory: she had defeated mythic China in1896. crushed white Russia in 1904-05, and at¬tacked Manchuria, and later China, in the 1930’s. The evil seemed more imminent withthe later Japanese threats against Britainand the United States.“Years of sorrow. Years of Shame” is an“oral history;” Broadfoot travelled all overCanada collecting the memories and im¬pressions of those who lived through the in¬ternment years. In these pages, he lets thesepeople — whites as well as Japanese —speak for themselves. The result is a mov¬ing document of two generations of racialmisunderstanding and predjudice. Everypage of this book explores the meaning ofthe racist legacy and suggests that such anunprecedented event in Canadian history asthe internment of its Japanese populationwas not very surprising at all. As one Nisei(second generation) said: “They hated myold man forty years before Pearl Harbor.”But of course it was Pearl Harbor andJapan’s subsequent victories in the FarEast that did in the Japanese Canadians. AllJapanese, already social outcasts, im¬mediately became a “problem” at nationalsecurity. The federal government impound¬ed some 1200 Japanese-owned fishing boats,shut down the 59 Japanese-language schoolsand the three vernacular newspapers bas¬ed in Vancouver, and required all Japanesenationals to register with the Registrar ofEnemy Aliens. But this fevered pitch wasnot confined to government policy. Privatebusinessmen fired their Japaneseemployees en masse, and acts of vandalismagainst Japanese-owned stores were com¬monplace.Mass evacuation was announced in lateFebruary, 1942, by Mackenzie King’sgovernment. The rationale, “militarynecessity,” was critized by the militaryitself as “absurd.” The British ColumbiaSecurity Commission was established inMarch under Austin Taylor to “plan, super¬vise. and direct” the evacuation. The Com¬mission was empowered with absoluteauthority over the evacuees, with an eyetoward regulating their “conduct, activitiesand discipline.”The idea was to remove them from thePacific Coast and scatter them eastward,where they would be in less of a position toassist a Japanese invasion of Canada. Theimmediate reaction was the furious objec¬tion of city councils across Canada, insistentthat the Japanese Canadians were notwelcome in their areas. (The six camps theSecurity Commission finally decided uponwere chosen for their isolation and theirsparse neighboring white population.) Atany rate, when the exodus from the Pro¬tected Areas was over, 2000 evacuees foundthemselves in the road camps in the BritishColumbia Interior; 3,400 in the sugar beetfields of Alberta and Manitoba; and 12,000 inghost towns. It would be years after the endATTENTIONPRE-MEDSAll students who will beapplying to MedicalSchools next year (forAutumn 1980) should at¬tend a short meeting todiscuss preparation fortheMCATTHURSDAY, APRIL 275:00 p.m. CLASSICS 10 of the war before the last evacuee wascleared out of the camps.The subjects in Broadfoot’s book recountmany hardships of those internment years.A lifetime’s sweat went for naught when anOrder-in-Council in January, 1943, authoriz¬ed liquidation of all evacuees’ property(which most thought was to be held for“safekeeping”). Life in the camps was oftendifficult and demeaning. Thousands suf¬fered through several severe winters indelapidated shacks in the sugar beet fields.The government refused to providekindergarten or secondary schooling for in¬terned children, and what schooling couldbe established was usually run by theevacuees themselves. The result, of course,was third-rate education, and one reads inthis book several accounts of the teachers’concern as some brilliant young Japaneselapsed into boredom and despair.A mass of confusion attended the wholeevacuation process. The confusion centeredon the fact that government internmentpolicy had made the status of Japanese inCanada even more questionable than it hadbeen before tne war. Of the 20,881 forcefulJvuprooted and evacuated from their homesby the end of October, 1942, 13,309 wereCanadian citizens by virtue of birth and2,930 were naturalised citizens. Thestatements in this book prove that neithertime nor distance has to any meaningfuldegree sorted out the answers. Thirty yearslater, some still ask themselves, with un¬changed naivite; “Why us? Why us? Whatdid we do?” But even if such questions couldnot be answered satisfactorily, theJapanese-Canadians will never forget thequestion. The treatment they received at thehands of the Canadian government hit someof them hard. Broadfoot came across oneparticularly poignant account of a farmerinspecting fresh recruits for work in hissugar beet fields. The farmer asks the groupwhich families they belonged to, and one lit¬tle boy steps up and replies: “What does itmatter? We’re all cattle anyway.”Yet, for all the violations of their civilrights, the interruption of aspirations andcareers, and all the other attending hard¬ships, what seems to emerge from thesepages is a remarkable clarity and fairnessof vision on the part of many formerevacuees. Many admit, and sometimespraise, the concern and humanity of AustinTaylor and his administration and theassistance of their white friends both beforeand after the internment years. Of his workon the road camps, one remarks: “It was allsuch a waste of time. We could have beendoing something constructive for Canada.”“And what would we, the Japanese, havedone if the shoe had been on the other foot?”one reflective Nisei asks. “We would havebeen just as human. As a matter of fact Iwould like to think that the Canadians andAmericans were a shade, if anything, kinderthan people of Japanese origin would havebeen.”The Japanese Canadians have been prais¬ed by many for this “respectful” attitude.The readiness with which they cooperatedwith government policy made the evacua¬tion a peaceful process. Broadfoot’s bookcan be read as a series of primarydocuments which suggest that this view iswarped and can only propagate illusions.They made the best out of their situation,but what was sorely lacking was an attemptto deviate from the apparent direction ofthings, a questioning of whether that situa¬tion was necessary.The Japanese Canadians knew how tolaugh at themselves — they almost in¬variably refer to themselves as “Japs” inthis book — bore, in general, startlingly lit¬tle bitterness toward an act which wasclearly motivated in large part by the Cana¬dian government’s hatred of them. Some didn’t expect anything less from ahistorically discriminatory Canadiangovernment; others resigned themselves toan apparent fate under the rationale ofshikata-ga-nai (“it can’t be helped”).Recognizing this, a former schoolteacher atthe Tashme camp found the Japanesechildren’s enjoyment of camp life verydisconcerting: “Under a moon and stars. . .the world of reality and the camp seemedfar far away.” And there is an astoundingphotograph of men in their best dress and allsmiles busily waving goodbye to family andfriends as their train pulls out — headed forthe road camps in the Interior. Ken Adachiesums it up well: “In the long run, most of theJapanese proved to be as highly compliantas the Canadian public was disinterested intheir fate.”In this context, a rare dissenting voice inthis book comes through as a piercing cryfor freedom: “All I was was a fourteen-year-old kid who didn’t know what was hap¬pening to me, losing all my friends, goingout to this joint in the mountains, just treesand rocks and old buildings around, and Ihad enough sense to know that if this wasshikata-ga-nai, then there was somethingwrong with all of us.”In June, 1948, Japanese Canadians wereallowed the federal vote; in January, 1949,the Vancouver City Council extended themunicipal vote to the former evacuees. Thelast of the federal government restrictionson mobility, business, and civil rights waslifted on April 1, 1949. The spectacular post¬war success of the Japanese Canadians iswell-known and well-documented. And thiscould not possibly have come about if theCanadian people had not decided to acceptthe former evacuees. Not surprisingly, then,Broadfoot concludes that such a massiveviolation of civil rights will not take placeagain. “Canada is a different country than itwas in 1941. We are a different people.”It is probably more realistic to say thatwhether it could happen again dependsmuch more on the Japanese Canadiansthemselves. The internment experience,for various reasons, helped the Nisei tobreak away from the stifling customs oftheir parents. Furthermore, they havespread across the Provinces, facilitatingtheir acculturation into the larger society.The Sansei’s (third generation) ambivalentattitude — a desire for cultural identity andan awareness of the need to assimilate — is,I believe, a healthy balance. Whether or notthey have really learned from the ex¬periences of the preceding generations onlytime can tell. And contrary to Broadfoot’soptimism, there are indications that theymay soon be tested. In recent years, the ex¬plosion of immigration from the Carribean,Asia, and the “third world” countries andthe apparent rise of racism in Canada inperiod of economic troubles have resulted ina heightened concern over the control ofnon-white immigrants. As evidenced by thestate of “apprehended insurrection”declared in 1970, Trudeau’s government isunstable and impulsive enough to somedaycreate the kind of frantic political settingwhich bore down on the Japanese Canadiansin 1942.What we all need, Eudora W'elty has said,is a novel-like knowledge of ourselves, asense of our own narrative history — who weare, where we came from, who our parentswere, where they came from. “Years of Sor¬row, Years of Shame” provides a small butmuch-needed opportunity for JapaneseCanadians to reflect on their past and to con¬sider their future. At present, what is mostinspiring is the fact that, in a democracy,after a mistake has been made, citizenssuch as Barry Broadfoot can consider it sosacred a duty to teach its lessons to posteri¬ty.Travel CheaplyCAMPING THROUGH EUROPEGreat Britain 21 days: England, Wales, Scotland, $298.00 plus air fareArtie Circle 22 days: Germany, Denmark, Norway, Finland, Sweden$405.00Western Europe 22 days: France Italy. Austria, Switzerland, Germany,Holland, Belgium, $406.00Greece 28 days: Germany, Austria, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria,Turkey, Greece Italy, Belgium $418.00Plus many more Russia. North Africa South AmericaAll departures are trom London Air fare from'Chicago. Budget British Airways - Peak$349.00 Off Season $299.00 or any charter from $349.00CALL PROMENADE TRAVEL799-26064 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 25, 1978an Rivers keeps hoppingJoan Rivers (Photo by Steve Strandberg) By Abbe FletmanJoan Rivers has guts. Studio after studioturned down the script to her current film,“Rabbit Test.” “It was too radical forthem,” said Rivers.After 216 business dinners, Rivers, whodirected and co-authored the film, wasunable to put together the $1 million shethought necessary to shoot and promote thefilm. But Rivers took a second mortgage outon her home and made the movie anyway.Although Rivers estimated that 70 percentof the critics have panned “Rabbit Test,”her home is safe. A recent Variety headlineannounced, “Bunny Hopping to Big B.O.,”which translated means that “Rabbit Test”is the number one box office hit in the coun¬try this week.In an interview with the College press,Rivers said she anticipated the critics’negative reaction to her film, but she admit¬ted she is “very hurt” by most reviews. “Ithink 30 percent of them are very bright andvery perceptive,” she said.“They compared “Rabbit Test” to whatWoody Allen or Mel Brooks are doing now,”said Rivers. “They should have compared itwith ‘Take the Money and Run’ or The Pro¬ducers.’ They were expecting a statementor an Annie Hall.’ My statement is: Don’tlet Joan Rivers lose her house.”“Partly it’s me,” continued Rivers. “IfGilda Radner came out with a film, thecritics would have said, moments ofbrilliance.’ ”Now that Rivers has produced a box officehit, studios are clamoring to get her todirect for them. Despite this turn of events.Rivers is not bitter. “How can I be bitterwhen the movie is a success?” she said.Meeting Rivers, hearing her talk, seeing hergestures and expressions, you know thatRivers could never be bitter. She can only befunny.Even when talking about her film whichshe said was “like her child,” Rivers finds ithard to deliver a straight line. Hugging her head with hands, which house bright redfingernails, or sucking in her hollow cheeks,Rivers peels off a string of extemporaneousone-liners.After watching Rivers on-stage and listen¬ing to her spiel about the film, you want it tobe good. But as an audience in QuantrellAuditorium who watched the first reel of thefilm Thursday afternoon found out, goodstand-up comics do not necessarily makefunny movies. The first 15 minutes of “Rab¬bit Test” are filled with tired gags. Perhapsthe rest of the movie is brilliant, but no onewho saw the first reel expected it to im¬prove. It was far too slapstick.Rivers identifies with what she called,“the new wave of comedy” groups like Mon¬ty Python and Saturday Night Live and peo¬ple like Steve Martin and Lily Tomlin. BuURivers is not easily put into an existing com¬ic category. She embodies the transitionfrom the self-deprecating humor of olderwomen stand-up comics such as Totie Fieldsand Phyllis Diller to “the new wave,” likeTomlin, who poke fun at their environmentinstead of at themselves.Rivers does both. She still sprinkles heract with flat chest and ugly duckling jokes,but neither politicians nor ethnic groups oreven the women’s movement escapes herjibes. Rivers said that because she is bothflat-chested and successful she can getaway with those type of jokes.Rivers sympathizes with the woman’smovement and has marched for the EqualRights Amendment, but because of some ofher jokes, she cannot be considered a com¬plete feminist. Yet along with youngerwomen comics she is fighting a war againstthe image that feminists have no sense ofhumor.“I always was the woman’s movement,”she said, "here is a woman who made amovie so that the next comic lady can makea movie. A woman who is successful is astatement for liberation.”Rivers, who is one of the first attractivewoman comics, continued “This is such a wonderful time to be a woman. You can beintelligent and attractive. You can be funnyand pretty.”Rivers began her career in GreenwichVillage where she performed serious dramaand watched Lenny Bruce develop a reputa¬tion for this striking brand of humor.Rivers also served an apprenticeship inthe Chicago improvisational group. SecondCity, for which she holds great affection.“I’d like to do a movie with them,” she said.“Everything happens to me in Chicago,”said Rivers. One of the first comics to tellNixon and Watergate jokes, she told themhere first. “I was booed off the stage,” sherecounted. Despite this distinction. Rivers isgenerally not recognized as a political com¬ic.But Rivers said, “I’m very political, but Ilike to spoon feed it. I like to make com¬ments that you can get down the throat ofmid-America. I love to go out in Las Vegasand make friends with the audience Then Ilet them have it with what I think of CarterThat’s fine because then they’re willing tolisten to me.“It took me twelve years to learn that,”she added.Rivers sees herself primarily as a writer.She has written television screeplays. aBroadway play, and a best-selling book Inaddition, she has appeared on the JohnnyCarson “Tonight Show” more than 300times "A record.” Rivers points out.“shared only by the NBC peacock.”Rivers will begin filming her second filmin August, and is writing a third movie. *Tdlike to do nothing but movies for the rest ofmv life.” she said.“ ‘Rabbit Test’ is a little tiny thing.” saidRivers. Recognizing its flaws, she said thather next movie will be technically moresophisticated now that she knows how tohandle a cameraRivers has not relaxed in two years. “I'mfilled with adrenaline.” she said. "But whenI'm through withjhis movie. I’m getting in¬to bed for three weeks.”SOM, APRIL 30 08 TEE Onus,Nook ’tin Nioet111 Rhsiciw Invited EspeciallyFREE: SODA, B&BBEaUE SKILLS, CHARCOAL, ICE, CONDIMENTS, & VBOLESOME ENTERTAINMENT TOO!!Spensond by: Thi Fastivtl of tba Arti & Thi Folklore Society is cut of rain: Ida lorn BollThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday April 25. 1978 — 5The Qniuersini of dhiragoTHE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATIONPRESENTSThe Second SOCIAL SERVICE REVIEW LectureSentencing and the PrisonBYNORVAL MORRISJulius Kreeger Professor and Dean of Law SchoolTHURSDAY, APRIL 27, 19784:30 P.M.SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION969 East Sixtieth Street, Room E-l MiG'Where you’re a stranger but onceS:rCleanser (14 oz cans reg 36')5 lb Bag JuiceOrangesUSDA ChoiceRib SteakUSDA ChoiceStanding Rib RoastUS Grade AFryersUS Grade AFryers (cut up)Fresh Grade ADucksSale Dates: April 27-292911 S. Vernon 1226 E. 53rd StWe reserve the right to limit quantitiesand correct printers errors.COLLEGE COBB HALLPROGRAMS APRIL 28DAY 3-6 RM.1:00uantrelluditorium Mastersof theCollegiate Division4:00 &430ClassroomPresentations Special presentationby each field ofconcentration:00eramanallery Receptionfor studentsand facultyFind out divisional and concentrationrequirements. Talk to divisional Mastersand faculty members.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEWoman seeks room in apt Need immediately. Would like to keep cat ifpossible Call 955 4175. Keey tryingSublet for summer '78 wanted: 1bedrm or studio, near campus Pleasecall Rachel, 753 2249ext. 1203Large prof, home 10 rms , 31 2 bathsporch drway AC 5 min. walk to campus for rent furnished Sept 78 July 79.S750 per mo. 324 4481.Wanted: Studio or one Bedroom apartment starting May, June dr next fall.Up to $l60/mo including utilities.Peter 288 10822nd yr. law student from A Arborworking for UC this summer, wishingtohouse/apt. sit, sublet, become roommate, from mid May thru 9/1. Actualdates very flexible. 313/764 9015 COLLECT AFTER 10p m3 bedroom apt. to sublet June 1 to midSept 54th and Kimbark. A/C, 955 5428.1 bedr. condo for couple or two peopleMay 1st sublet $300 mth. 54th/Harper,955 7083, 955 272425 REWARD for info on 4 5 rm. apt.available July 1 (flexible) if we rent,call Steve or Kathy 731 6993 after 5.Studio available in June. Good view50th PI 8, Cornell. $173/mo. 363 3920.HYD PK nr. UC, 1 2-3 bedrm. apts.well kept bldg, near 1C, bus, park,lake, reas. BU8 0718Room in apt now til Sept. 2 blks. fromRegenstein furnished Call 241 5457.Female (grad or working) wanted toshare apt with female grad55th/Cornel. $117.50 per mo NOW &summer Call Maggie 324 4858 or241 7006Lovely furnished one bedroom apartment with Steinway grand availablefor summer 1978 Desirable on-campus location with off street parking. $270 per mo. Please call 288-5743.4 bedrms 3 baths $400 mo., by qtr.,quiet grads Leave name TorresWilson. 5508Cornell. Avail. May 1.May 1 sublet with fall option. Largeone bedroom in quiet safeneighborhood Call 363 5181Sublet furnished 1 bedrm May to midJune. Fall option on 51 8. Blackstone.363 3457 or 947 6471.Tired of hassling with UC housing andHyde Park condos? Summer orlongterm openings for grad students incooperative house Low rent. GoodPeople. 5621 Univ Call 955 2653 Terior Jim.PEOPLE WANTEDOverseas Jobs Summer/year round.Europe, S America, Australia, Asia,etc. All fields, $500 1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing Free infoWrite: BHP Co, Box 4490 Dept 11Berkeley CA 94704Interested in serving as a subject for apsycholinguistic experiments, Dept ofBehavioral Sciences? Pay is $2/hr Toregister, call 753 4718Help wanted, graduate student preferred. part time TV attendent, hospitalin area, no TV knowledge necessaryMust be here through summer CallMrs Eastmen, 676 2226F! AMINf.O APTS5500S Shore DriveStudio and One Redrm\pts. Kurn & I nfurnShort & !,<>ns Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drvoleaninir. valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard. U of Cshuttle bus Vz blk.awav.Full carpeting & drapes inclSpecial University RatesAvail.752-WOO Full time secretary for clinical settingcontstant contact with patients andmedical staff Call Dr DeGroot,947 6391.WORK AT HOME in spare time, stuff100 envelopes, make $500 00 Free supplies Send stamped self addressedenvelope to: L Hagen Box 204, Morrestown, N J 08057South Shore mother looking toranother mother to share her excellentbabysitter, 40 hrs. week at your convenience $70. Call $375 6353PEOPLE FOR SALEPROFESSIONAL TYPING Articlesresumes, term papers, theses Xeroxcopying. Brookfield, IL 312/485 7650and 387 0889RESUMES. Stand out of the crowd, leta professional do it Student rates. CallChris Kelly 787 6574.Artwork Illustration of all kinds, lettering, hand addressing for invitations, etc Noel Price 493 2399Researchers Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need Noel Price, 493 2399Figures drawn for scientific, medicalor other professional publications ortheses. Reasonable rates 667 8053Piano Lessons for beginners thru advanced. $4 288 8747.PROGRAMMER Full time summer;pt. time later. Exp w/IBM 370,DEC20, PDPI0, INTERDATA M74.BASIC, ALGOL 955 5587 eves.;753-8084 afternoons.Piano lessons tor beginners throughadvanced $4. 288 8747ARTSY STUDENT will designposters, newspaper ads, programs, in¬vitations. etc for you Call 924 3017,very early or very late keep trying.Concert of Dancing 8, Drumming "APlay In The Life Of The AmericanRailroad Worker," May 2. 8 p.m. IdaNoyes Theatre FreeAll Day Summer Program for 6, 7, 8yr. olds and pre schoolers: Swim, fieldtrips, sports, art, dancing, lunch incl.Sojourner Truth 4945 Dorchester, 8 am6 p.m. 538 8325.FOR SALE1971 MGB 4 spd AM/FM, 2 new tires60,000 mi, moving — must sell $1500 orbest otter. After 6 pm: 643 0341 or call721-5461 and leave message.2 BR Condo in E Hyde Pk 493 3822.2 sofas, v good condition must sellwere $250 new. would ask $1200, settlefor $100 each call Al or Donna 241 6872BUDDHISMAcknowledging Death in EverydayLife: A public talk at Dharmadhatubuddhist Meditation and Study CenterSpeaker: Polly Flint, Exec Directorof Karma Dzpng in Boulder, ColoradoWednesday, April 24, 8 pm. 640 NState St For info call 649 9892ACTIONUC's Margaret Fallers talks about atfirmative action Wednesday April 26at4p.m. onWHPK. 88.3 FMWrite in David Kelloq tor Other College. Let the Sparts flyVERSAILLES525 I S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBULBINGAttractive I xk and2Vi Room StudiosFurnished nr Unfurnished$171 to $266ltusr<! on \\nilul>ili(\Ml I lilitirs iiirliiil«‘«iM < .11 in pits tills Stop324-0200 Mr*. Croak 1970 Toyota Corona Mk It 4 dr 4 sp 4cyl , AC, AM FM cas.. st radials. Pen-ny battery, rear def Body xlt., mechgood S900 363 4483 even 8. weekendsFrom 9 00 till 5 00 a wide selection ofclothes, furniture, appliances, etc andfreshly baked Garhoyle Goodies willbe sold for a pittance at the BlueGargoyle Rummage Sale held at 5655University Ave. The sale is this SAT4/29Piano for sale Beauiful carved Emerson Upright $350 548 8347 evenings1971 MGB. 4 spd.. AM/FM, 2 new tires,60,000 mi , moving must sell $1500 orbest offer After 6 p m. 643 0341 or call721 5461CONDO 3 br 21 2 ba wbfp , mod kit ,dishw., A/C pantry wet bar, storms,low asses Ray School 288 7083Two bedroom mobile home, deluxe,beamed living room, w/w carpet .harv., gold stone ref ., cen/air, manyextras 8 mi. to UC, $9,000 eves219 659 0991.MEN'S BIKE Centurion 26" frame Igtwgt. Suntour Derail. Compe Ctr pullbrakes. $125, 684 7560STUDENTS FORISRAEL12 noon, Wednesday, April 26, Prof IraKatznelson speaks on "The BeginCarter Taks U S. Policy TowardsIsrael,. Hillel Foundation.RUMMAGE SALEFrom 9 00 to 5 00 a wide selection ofclothes, furniture, appliances, etc andfreshly baked Gargoyle Goodies willbe sold for a pittance at the BlueGargoyle Rummage Sale held at 5655University Ave. Sale is THIS SAT.4/29FOTAAnnette Fern, Director of Black friarsspring production, "Me and Juliet,"will be conducting a director'sworkshop on Sat., April 29 in theCloister Club Call 753 3598 for reservationsCREW IN ACTIONInterested in Rowing? You can see aRegatta April 29 Call John 752 1000*1211 for info PERSONALSDATING SERVICELow cost over 1200 members 274 6940If you want student services Dial ARideboard, refrigerator Rental Service comprehensive financial aidbooklet, Student Discount Card VOTEStudent Services Steve Kehoe, President, Jeff Leuvell, Fianance Chair,Debbie Lucas, VP, Gene Klimczak,other College. Natasha Matkin,Woodward Court, Sean Jordan,Woodward Court, Tom Ryan,Shoreland Rep , and Tim Spears, otherstudentsHAIL BRITAmA1 And it's about timewe had cheap London fares But canyou avoid the airline rip off fromthere’ For sensationally pricedoverseas travel, call or write FLIGHTHUNTERS, INC 1353 E 87th St.,Brooklyn, N Y (212. 763 7894Attn Students, faculty, admin thinking about taking a trip soon? Save oncostly traveling expenses Only $1 00brings required info East West InnerPrizes. Box 228, 2138 E 75th St.,ChicagoJoin Friends of the HandicappedRiders to help handicapped childrenride horseback for therapy and fun.For info, call Nancy 637 1911 or Sarah357 1550.Neustadt is a necrophiliacHello to the Babes in GoylandMatzoh BallsTAI CHTCH'UANThe UC Tai Chi Club meets everyWednesday at the Blue Gargoyle, 5655S University at 7:30 p m Tai Chi issoft, flowing and balletic Theraputicand a a rational system of selfdefensePAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from '5 10:30weekdays. 5-11 30 weekends. 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfRECORDS WANTE~DWe pay cash for used Records, alltypes. 33 RPM only. Second HandTunes 1701 E 55th 684 3375 or 262 1593 FLAMINGOON THE LAKEStudio, 1 bdrm apts fur, unfur, short,long term rentals Parking, pool, resttrans 5500 Shore Dr 752 3800FOLK DANCINGJoin us at Ida Noyes Hall for international folkdancing each Sunday andMonday at 8 pm Mon beginners, sungeneral level, with teaching bothnights.WALK WITH ISRAELSunday, May 7, Support Israel andJoin the Hyde Park Jewish Community. Volunteers needed to people HillelHouse checkpoint and neighborhoodintersections Call or stop in at Hillel.5715 S Woodlawn, 752 1127.MODERN WORLDNail shut those 60 s abuse healthfood "There's no product madePIED PIPERS?Bunday Student Flute for sale Excellent for beginners Good condition,recently checked and adjusted;752 1000 ext 410 MEDICALCODERSResponsible persons for job deman¬ding high accuracy, concentration, attention to complex details Coding ofmedical symptoms and diagnoses fornational survey Prior experience withmedical terminology useful. HighSchool eduation, some college preferred Full time for 6 to 9 months Beginmid May $3.75/hr. Call for appointment 753 1572 or 1577. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERSITTER NEEDEDBabysitter needed for 7 yr old boy, 2hours some weekday afternoons, call836 4255UNIV. FEMINISTORGANIZATIONWednesday 4/26 luncheon discussion"Victorian Heroines: The Angel andThe Strong minded Women,"Elizabeth Helsinger noon. Women'sCtr , Blue GargoyleLOSTGold bank ring w/engraved design•4" wide Lost April 3 on campus. Ofsentimental value Reward offeredPlease call PL2 1000 ext. 1127, leavemessageLOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?We will have several apartments available forLease in the very near future.Studios to 372 room 1 bedroom apts. at veryreasonable rates.Security and one year Lease required.We have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS, 5496 So. Hvde Park Blvd.PASSOVER SERVICES AT HILLELThursday, April 27Yavneh (Orthodox) 3:25 p.m.FRIDAY, APRIL 28Yavneh (Orthodox) 8:45 a m.6:25 p.m.Upstairs Minyhan (Conservative) 10:00 a m.Reform 5:15 p.m.SATURDAY, APRIL 29 - YIZKORYavneh (Orthodox) 8:45 a.m.- 6:15 p.m.Upstairs Minyhan (Conservative) 9:30 am —-"'specialDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money—savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Mer t Chevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE GREA1 LOCATIONm VOLKSWAGEN•jVfJ SOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-5Part* open Sat. 'til Noon f'V- -> - .«A,U of C Sailing Club MeetingTues., April 25 7 pm Ida NoyesThe Crime of Monsieur Lange/ Jean RenoirThursday, April 27 7:30 & 9*30 Cobb $1.50The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday. April 25, 1978 — 7! Attention: ALL STUDENTS IVOTE TODAYIn theStudentAssociationElections************♦*♦♦****♦****♦***♦* ******♦*♦*****♦****♦***********♦Let next year's Student Government reflect your opinion.* VOTE:STUDENT SERVICESSTEVE KEHOEPRESIDENTWORKING FOR-REGENSTEIN CANTEEN DIAL A-RIDE BOARDCOMPREHENSIVE FINANCIAL AID BOOKLETREFRIGERATOR RENTAL SERVICESTUDENT DISCOUNT CARDHOUSING SERVICEDebbie LucasVICE PRESIDENTTim SpearsOTHER STUDENTSNatasha MatlcinWOODWARD COURT REPRESENTATIVE Jeff LeavellFINANCIAL CHAIRMANJeanne KlimczakOTHER STUDENTSSean JordanWOODWARD COURT REPRESENTATIVETom RyanSHORELAND REPRESENTATIVE************************************+****★****♦*♦**♦****************♦******* ELECTIONSWILL BE HELDTODAY & TOMORROWAPRIL 25 & 26POLLING PLACES:Quads near Cobb 10 • 12:30Quad Circle 12:30-2:30Reynold's Club 12:30 - 2:30 & 4 - 8Law School 12:30 - 2:30business School 12 - 2:30Burton-Judson 5 - 7Woodward 5 - 7Pierce 5-7I House 5 - 7Shoreland 5 - 7We will be electing representativesfrom the various constituencies,seven members of the court, and thefive officers.Every student is eligible to vote in this election.If you have any questions or wish tohelp with the election and be paid forit, please call Marcus at 684*7466 or753-3273.Student GovernmentVOTE! VOTE! VOTE! *****************************************>f******************************♦****★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 25, 1978 ^alpur^isnHchtpMj&n rites of spring* 11 imdniabt aprii 50 at hutch courtFree beer and cidertorchlight parade* 11 *304worship at Ujr church of