Greeley leaving Universityfor post at U. of ArizonaBy Peter EngAndrew M. Greeley has an¬nounced he will leave his positionas program director at the Na¬tional Opinion Research Center(NORC) at the end of the year for ateaching post at the University ofArizona.In a recent statement, Greeleysaid that though he “enjoyed im¬mensely” his 17 years at NORC —a University affiliated surveyresearch center in Hyde Park —but the Arizona post “proved to beirresistable.”A Catholic priest and well-knownsocial scientist, Greeley is directorof the Center for the Study ofAmerican Pluralism. His initial in¬volvement with the University wasas a graduate student in thesociology department, where hereceived his M.A. in 1961 and hisPh.D. in 1962. From 1963 to 1970, he served as a lecturer in the depart¬ment. Greeley will teach thesociology of religion at Arizona.In his press statement, Greeleysaid he looks forward to workingwith Arizona professors 0. DudleyDuncan and Stanley Lieberson,both of whom he met when theywere on the Chicago faculty.But Greeley said he plans toreturn to NORC in the near futureto complete research on the rela¬tionship 'between ethnicity andalcoholism.Greeley’s work during his yearsat NORC has often been criticizedwithin the University academiccommunity. Several members ofthe sociology department have ac¬cused the prolific author and(Chicago Tribune) columnist ofsacrificing quality for quantity inhis writings. Greeley to p.3 Andrew GreeleyVoi. 87, No. 55 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Tuesday, May 9,1978Bicycle patrolChicago cops plan decoyson lakefront for summerficers have improved 100 percent,according to MacMahon.“When I came here four yearsago I think Hyde Park hadstarted to change as far as theirrelations with the police,” Mac¬Mahon said. “Now you go back tothe late Sixties, earlv Seventies,and I don’t think there was verygood relation at all. The whole at¬titude of the public and of thepolice has changed.” “Now wehave men (tactical officers) thatwork out there steady and theylove the area. They’ve mademany friends and they do a heckof a job. one heck of a job.”Two teams of two plain-clothesmen patrol HydePark-Kenwood in unmarked carsduring the fall and winter. Inspring they are joined by thebicycle detail in an attempt topatrol the large crowds attractedto the beach and to the Museumof Science and Industry duringthe warm summer months whenschool is out. Crime to p.3By Carl Lavin“At the beginning of May andthe warm weather we initiate ourbicycle detail along the lakefront.That consists of tactical person¬nel. or men working in plainclothes, along with a femaledecoy. They work the lakefrontusually from about 11am to 7 pmand. in fact, last year we had afew extra people and we werekeeping them out there until nineo'clock at night, providing there'sany activity.” — 21st DistrictPolice Commander George Mac¬Mahon.Commander MacMahon cameto the 21st District which extendsfrom 16th Street to 61st Streetalong the lakefront. four yearsago when relations between com¬munity residents and police wereat a low point and when most ofihe District’s tactical menwanted to work north of 47thStreet.Since then the attitudes of thecommunity and of the police of-Over 1500 demonstrators from around the country gathered at KentState University May 4 to remember the four students killed by Na¬tional Guardsmen in 1970. (Photo by John Zerolis) Low minority enrollment presentproblems for law school blacksBy Andrew PatnerAlthough law school ad¬ministrators have said they “con¬tinue to strive for more minorityapplicants,” next fall’s enteringclass will probably have no moreblacks than in past year’s, ac¬cording to black law students inter¬viewed by The Marbon.The students cited the lawschool's lack of recruitment fromSouthern black colleges, its limitedrecognition in the black communi¬ty, and its reputation as being“essentially hostile” towards af¬firmative action as injuring itsability to attract more blacks.In addition, the absence ofminorities and women on theschool’s faculty, when coupledwith the low number of blacks cur¬rently enrolled, creates an at¬mosphere that is “alien” for mostblack students.Of 510 law school students, 17 areblack. All members of the lawschool faculty and upper level ad¬ministration are white males.But the students interviewed op¬posed any lowering of the school’sadmission standards.“No one would gain from a relax¬ation of standards.” said LizGreen, a third-year student.“However, the University could in¬crease minority enrollmentwithout admitting less qualifiedapplicants or using quotas by in¬creasing recruitment efforts.”Director of admissions and deanof students Richard Badger said.“The University would like toreach a stage of minority enroll¬ment that is comparable with thenational population (approximate¬ly 11 percent) We keep striving forthat.”Badger cited the use of the Can¬didate Referral Service of theEducational Testing Service,which provides the law school withthe names of black students whohave certain GPA and Boardscores. But Badger declined to release the figures for reasons ofconfidentiality.“Geographic considerations”Last year 200 such students wereinvited to apply. They received aletter prepared by the ChicagoBlack American Law StudentsAssociation (BALSA), and phonecalls from BALSA members atUniversity expense. But due to thenature of the referral service,potential applicants receive the in¬vitation after most of them havealready made their applications,and only 30 of the invited studentsapplied.Badger suggested that"geographic considerations” and alack of interest in the University inthe case of those particularstudents could have accounted forthe lack of response.Law school dean Norval Morrisechoed Badger’s comments. “Iknow that there is probablysomething else that we could do.but 1 don't know what it is. So,we re doing all that we can.” Hesuggested the use of the CRS, com¬bined with Badger's recruitmenttrips and the efforts of alumni asways to increase minority enrollment _ Jeanne Dufort)Philip Hampton, a first-year stu-dent and newly elected president ofBALSA, questioned the Universi¬ty’s commitment to recruitingmore black students.“Why don’t they visit theSouthern Black colleges9” he ask¬ed. “If they are only interested instudents from the elitist schools,then they have already limitedtheir pool. They're looking for theBlack Superstar.' ”Dean Badger said that it is “notworth our while to recruit from theSouthern black schools The type ofstudent that we are looking for willusually come from one of the ma¬jor universities or state schools.”A second-year student. MichaelDonnella. suggested an increasedrole for BALSA in recruitment“When you're a black collegestudent, and another black studentvisits you from a law school, you'reinclined to think that that schoolhas some commitment to minoritystudents,” he said. "W hen it comesto thinking of a University attitudetoward minority recruitment. Ithink of (law professor) RichardPosner’s recent article in which heLaw school to p.3USOA ChoiceChuck SteakBonelessBeef StewOscar Mayer Beef or RegularKraft Natural SlicedSwiss CheeseTues.-Sat. 10-3:30Sun. 12-3:301226 E. 53rd StStarting Monday we’dmention your name on the airand then you call us to winfive free records!Send in this entry blank ora postcard to us at 5706 S.liversity Ave., Chicago, 60637Clip and mailPhone NFavoriteNewsBriefsInauguration date set for Gray Divisions prepareevaluations StaffOctober 6 has been set as the date forHanna Gray’s inauguration as the Univer¬sity’s 10th chief executive.Gray, who takes office July 1, will behonored during a day of ceremonies thatincludes a luncheon for delegates from other universities, a reception for thefaculty, and an evening concert in MandelHall.In addition, a dinner is being planned forthat week to introduce Gray to friends ofthe University and civic leaders.Harper Fellow accepts post University apts. go condominium ]Hanna Gray will be inaugurated Oct. 6 as the University’s 10th chief executive.Harper Fellow' Mark Schwehn has ac¬cepted a position as assistant professor ofhumanities in the College. He is the onlyHarper Fellow u'ho has been asked to re¬main at the University after the end of thefirst three-year teaching term.Schwehn will also serve on the commit¬tee on Disciplines of the Humanities,which recommended his appointment todean of the College Jonathan Z. Smith.Schwehn said he has been "informally” af¬filiated with the committee during hisHarper Fellow appointment because of the"interdisciplinary nature" of his work.Schwehn’s dissertation. "The Making ofModern Consciousness in America: TheWorks and Careers of Henry Adams andWilliam James,” was judged last year’sbest dissertation by the Society of American Historians. Schwehn receivedhis Ph.D. from Stanford University.Schwehn said ‘‘I certainly feelsomewhat sobered” by being the onlyHarper Fellow offered a permanent ap¬pointment with the University. The HarperFellows are "an extremely capable groupof people,” he said, adding that "it justhappened that the committee proposed mebecause of the nature of my work.”The Harper Fellow program was design¬ed to utilize the talents of Ph.D.’s w'hocould not find permanent appointmentsand to give them teaching experiencethat they could use to find other jobsafter their three-year appointments. TheUniversity never suggested that any of theHarper Fellows might be offered perma¬nent positions. The University Apartments on 55th Street are going condominium (Photo byPhilip Grew)The humanities collegiate division’sfiles containing teacher evaluation reportsare open for inspection by students con¬sidering courses for J1978-79. The socialsciences collegiate division will alsopublish summaries of the evaluations andthe biological sciences division is current¬ly preparing a summary which will beready by registration. Students are en¬couraged to consult these evaluations. meetingThe Maroon’s final staff meeting of theyear is tonight. 7 pm at The Maroon office.All staff members are expected to attend.Law school from p.lsaid that the only people who stand to gainfrom minority enrollment are the minoritiesthemselves. That’s nonsense.”He continued, "everybody gains from astudent body with a mixture ofbackgrounds. To take a purely economic at¬titude toward every problem that comes upis nonsense, but that’s the attitude that’s in¬dicative of the University .”‘‘Minority environment”Once on the Quadrangles, the black stu¬dent is faced with an atmosphere that "isalien more than hostile” according to theBALSA recruitment letter."It is basically uncomfortable becausethere are so few of us,” Hampton said "Ifyou're interested in doing what everybodyelse is interested in, you’ll have no pro¬blems. But when you'd like to do somethingthat is more facilitated by a minority en¬vironment. be it a party, or bringing in acertain speaker, you're going to have pro¬blems.”"Besides social difficulties, academicallyblacks are faced with a similar delemna."I find a reluctance on the part of the pro¬fessors to call on black students in class.”Donella said. “Even among professors whoare notorious for calling on students.”"There really is no Black community’ inthe law school,” said Donella. "We’re talk¬ ing about 17 different people, so it is sort ofan individual alienation. Law school is atough place for anybody, but it becomesdoubly so for the black students.”"Even on matters of security,” Donnellacontinued, "the University’s attitude is aim¬ed at the majority student. We were toldduring Orientation. ‘Don’t go to 63rd street.’Now there is no reason for a Black student tostay away from 63rd street. There's noreason for a student to be told to stay awayfrom his own community.”Hampton questioned the role that alumnican reasonably be expected to play. "Thereis a limited number of black alumni, but Idon’t see what kind of contact the averageChicago alumni will have with prospectiveblack applicants.” He explained that agathering of black alumni was being at¬tempted on an annual basis and that recruit¬ment would be one of their charges.Crime from p.lUsually the bicycle detail, with a decoy,remains near the lakefront. Occasionally, inbad weather, or when the lakefront seemsquiet, the team pulls out. "Then they're ex¬pected to work primarily in the Hyde Parkarea and the girl plays the part of the decoythere, too,” said MacMahon."The lakefront, considering the size of itand considering the amount of people thatfrequent there, has very little criminal ac¬tivity,” he said. "On Sundays you get thousands of people out there and very fewproblems. We may have a few thefts fromautomobiles now: and then when there arehundreds of cars parked there; robberiesverv seldom; rapes very, verv seldom.”He continued, "last year it was quiet, veryquiet along the lakefront. I’d like to think it'sbecause of good patrol. Not necessarily justthe bicycle detail but the blue land whites,too."The year before, and the year beforethat, we had numerous robberies along thelakefront, and we made many pinches. Butlast summer was quiet and I hope it staysthe same.”MacMahon claims that crime citywideand in the 21st District dropped significantlyin the past year. He praised citizen involve¬ment and aggressive work by both the cityand campus police forces."My men have good rapport with the UCsecurity,” MacMahon said. "They con¬tinuously exchange information with themThose guys do a lot of good police work outthere and make a lot of arrests for us.You're talking about a 100-man securityforce which is like another police depart¬ment.”In the Hyde Park area crime is down. Andit's been down for the last three years.Note: The marks on the map in last Fri¬day’s Maroon represented the block onwhich a rape occurred, not the exact loca¬tion of the rape Greeley from p.lAlthough this charge never appeared inprint, according to one political science pro¬fessor, the “superficial” quality ofGreeley's research was discussed informal¬ly when the sociology department deniedhim tenure in 1970.But Greeley has been highly praised byother scholars for his extensive work onethnicity, and several University facultymembers admired his "toughness.”Political science professor Norman Nie.the senior study director at NORC. believesthe tenure denial was a mistake Greeleysuffered, said Nie. because "there were notenough people willing to separate the manysides of his career " Nie was referring to thefact that Greeley has published much pro¬scriptive material, such as his Tribune col¬umns. along with his more scholarlyresearch.Kenneth Prewitt, director of NORC since1976 and a former political science pro¬fessor, commented. "For nearly twodecades. Greeley has been an innovativesocial scientist in the University communi¬ty. He has initiated several important linesof research: Catholicism, ethnicity,mysticism, and. most recently, the parent-child transmission of alcohol use and abusein different subcultures of America His in¬tellectual energy and imagination will begreatly missed at NORC and throughout theUniversity community.”The Chicaoo Maroon - Tuesday, Mav 9,1978 - 3AN EVENINqThe Morris Fishbein Centerfor the Study of theHistory of Science and MedicineThe University of Chicagopresents KENWOOD ACADEMY AUDITORIUM5015 S. Blackttonejazz institute #/ chicagoande park neighborhood clubEDWARD A. GOSSELINFELLOW NATIONAL HUMANITIES INSTITUTESOLAR LITERATURE, DISEASE,GIORDANO BRUNO’SEUCHARISTIC MEDICINE”M V von freeman quintet wjazz piano :hotcard levyjelly roll morton jazz band ■chuck hedges' don demicheal stcingtettickets: $5 informationIseniors, students: $4l 643-4062 ^..mail orders5480 S. KENWOOD CHICAGO 60615 - y ■TICKETS MAY BE Pl'RCHASED FROM FOLLOWING MERCHANTSDora-LeeThe CoveFreehlinp's Pols and PanWEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1978 4:00 P.MAlbert Pick Hall • Room 0015828 University AvenueTHE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITEDlay* etceteraMAY 14 HEAR SENATOR CULVERTo the University Community — Students, Staff and Faculty Florence H. Levinsohn,Mgn. Ed., School ReviewMacyle Candela, Asst.Dir. of Personnel,Medical CenterMartin B. Mathews, prof.Emeritus Pediatrics andBiochemistryWolfgang Epstein, Prof. ’fiof Biochemistry andChrmn. Comm, on GeneticsWe urge you to join us this Sunday, May 14, 3:30 p.m., to hear Senator John C. Culver ofIowa speak on “New Perils in the Nuclear Arms Race: Looking Beyond SALT II.’’ Themeeting is at the Hyde Park Union Church, Woodlawn and 56th. Admissions is free.Hellmut Fritzsche, Chrmn.Dept, of Physics Joan Mendelsohn, StaffAsst, to the Dean andV.P., Div. of Bio.Sci., Pritzker School ofMedicine and the Med.CenterSenator Culver, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee, is highly knowledgeable about nuclear weapons and is a leader of the pro-arms control forces in the Senate.He has served in the U.S. Marines and opposed the Vietnam War while a member of theHouse of Representatives. He was a leader in the effort to ground the B-1 Bomber. Seymour Glagov, Prof, ofPathologyRobert J. Havighurst,Prof. Emeritus ofEducation and Behavioral Sciences Peter Novick, Prof, ofHistoryOur own Congressman, Representative Ralph H. Metcalfe, will also speak as will Rev. E.Spencer Parsons, Dean of Rockefeller Chapel. Professor Arnita Y. Boswell of the Schoolof Social Service Administration will introduce the speakers.Kenneth Prewitt, Dir. ofNORC and Chrmn. Comm,on Survey Research,Profv. of Pol. Sci.Israel N. Herstein, Prof,of MathematicsNOMOR, the Committee for a Nuclear Overkill Moratorium, and the Executive Committeeof the Hyde Park-Kenwood Council of Churches and Synagogues are co-sponsors ofthe meeting.Virginia Jaschke, StudentNOMOR Co-Coordinator Leonard B. Radinsky,Prof. Comm, on Evol¬utionary Biology andActing Chrmn., Dept, ofAnatomyIt is fitting that we gather at the Hyde Park Union Church to alert ourselves to new perilsin the nuclear arms race. Only a short distance away, on the site of the Regenstein library,is the spot where the first controlled nuclear chain reaction gave birth to nuclear weaponry Philip A. Kuhn, prof, ofFar Eastern Lang, andCiv. and HistoryVictoria Starr, Sec.,Dept, of EducationWE HOPE YOU WILL JOIN US AT THIS VERY SIGNIFICANT EVENTGrant Blank, StudentNOMOR Co-Coordinator Donald N. Levine, Prof,of Sociology and Chrmn.Soc. Prog, the College’’. d: . - . ,// - - "v -! * ■■ . ; ;i ... ri. 1 .BooksPressing issuesBy Abbe FletmanScribble ScribbleNotes on the Mediaby Nora EphronNew York: Alfred A. Knopf176 pages, cloth. $7.95The media awoke one day and found itwas news. People loved to read about it. So,in addition to covering politics, business and/the arts, the media has recently turned thecamera, microphone and pen on itself.To keep up with this trend EsquireMagazine wired Nora Ephfon to write a col¬umn on the media. Her 25 columns are now abook entitled “Scribble Scribble,’’ subtitled“Notes on the Media.”Ephron attempted to cover the media theway the media covers everything andeveryone else. She did interview, watchedtrends, and wrote about institutions, events,and personalities that were impressive oroutrageous.Her leads are always perfect. Whetherthey are short or long, once you*readEphron’s lead, you’re hooked.Ephron articles on Dorothy Schiff andRussell Baker exhibit stylistic skill. Schiff,the owner, editor and publisher of The NewYork Post, began her career during thegrand days of newspaper competition, whenshe was forced to run her daily on a tightbudget. Although Schiff’s paper is now ahigh circulation daily and can afford to ex¬pand its coverage and increase its salaries,when Ephron worked there, she had to lockher phone in her desk when she went tolunch or another reporter would snatch it before she returned. The maximum salaryfor reporters during Ephron’s employmentwas $10,000.“Mrs. Schiff has no idea that it took morethan that to raise a family, writes Ephron.”She did not know that $100 was not agenerous Christmas bonus. She did not evenhave a kind of noblesse oblige. She just satup there (in her office) serving roast beefsandwiches and being silly.”Ephron is often witty and usually percep¬tive. But as one editor recently remarked,when she cannot be both, she’d rather bewitty. Her column on “How to write aNewsmagazine Cover Story” is a perfect ex¬ample of the trade-off. “There is one kind ofwriter you can learn to be and you will notneed FACTS, TALENT or IMAGINATION,”writes Ephron. “You can become anewsmagazine cover story writer.” Shecomes up with a list of the six cardinal rulesof newsmagazine writers. (“Rule one: Finda subject too much has already been writtenabout.”) It’s good for a laugh, but Ephron’spoint about newsmagazines is made in thefirst paragraph. Only her writing getsreaders through the entire story.In contrast, the article on Baker is Ephronat her best. The column is a blend of in¬teresting information and observations. “Ishould probably tell you that Baker is fifty,a tall, skinny man who looks a little like ahayseed,” writes Ephron. The article is alsodistinguished by good writing and in¬telligent humor.Ephron’s columns cover almost everyaspect of the media. She writes about theProgram in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and Medicine (ASHUM)ASHUM Seminar Series 1977-78You are cordially muted to attend theseventh ASHUM SeminarDR. WILLIAM V. WHITEHORNAssistant Commissioner for Professional and Consumer ProgramsDeft, of Health, education, and Welfare (I ood and Drug Administrationjwill lecture on the topicTHE TRANSFER OFMEDICAL TECHNOLOGY-REGULATORY ISSUES\\ KIINKSIIAY, >1 I". I<>7«8:00 I'.IW.BUSINESS EASE ms controversies surrounding the publication ofa CIA report leaked by Daniel Schorr andthe signing of a contract for at least $50,000by H. R. Haldeman to appear on SixtyMinutes. She blasts Craig Claiborne, TheNew York Times food writer, because of hiscolumn about a $4,000 dinner he shared witha fellow food writer. To Ephron. this is “newporn.”Regional magazines, says Ephron, reallycover consumption under the pretense ofwriting on local politics and trends. Peoplesay they buy these magazines for the coverstories, not for the ads and reviews, thesame way men say they buy Playboy for thewriting, not the centerfold.Sphron is not above writing about theridiculous. One column discusses “ThePalm Beach Social Register,” and anotherreports on “The Ontario Bulletin.” thenewsletter of her cooperative apartmentbuilding.If Ephron found such a broad topic in themedia, why did she end it after two years?Ephron explains this is her last column call¬ed “Enough.”“Journalists are now celebrities.” shewrites. “Part of this has been caused by theability and willingness of journalists to pro¬mote themselves. Part of this has been caus¬ed by television. .. The point, though, is thatthe extent to which a column like this con¬tributes to this makes me extremely un¬comfortable. .. “David Eisenhower once said somethingthat made me realize that he can notpossibly be as silly as he seems. Jour¬nalists,’ he said, ‘aren’t nearly as in¬teresting they think they are.’ Actually, he’snot quite right. Journalists are interesting.They just aren’t as interesting as the ghintsthey cover.”Nora EphronATTENTIONALL JUNE GRADUATESThe E.R. Moore Companywill be in the Bookstoreto accept orders for capsand gowns for the Junegraduation on thefollowing dates:8 am - 4 pm May 98 am - 4 pm May 11- ‘The Chicago Maroon' ' Tuesday, May 9. 1978Grey highs: altered states ofBy Claudia MagatSixty undergraduates were interviewedfor this article. Most were not picked ran¬domly, but for their interest in marijuanaand LSD (acid) use. Twenty-five of thestudents regularly use marijuana — at leastonce a day — and 10 of those get high moreoften. Twenty-five other students smoke oc¬casionally — between once a week and oncea month. Fifteen of the 60 have tried acid.and seven of those trip at least once aquarter. Twenty students have used co¬caine, and 10 have never used any of thesedrugs.One sunny day last week, I was asked 15times to get'high, 10 times to buy some dope,and three times to drop acid. It was a veryexciting dav. But the large number of invita¬tions means only this: while campus drugusers are a small and inconspicuous minori¬ty, if you talk to the right people, there is alot going on.Marijuana is the most popular drug at theUniversity (with the exception of alcoholand caffeine). Each smoker introduced meto five more, and it was easy to think that allanyone ever does around here is get highand eat cold Medici pizza. On the average,marijuana users get high once a week, butsome smoke as much as five times a day orregularly before going to sleep. Manystudents prefer marijuana to alcoholbecause it is fast-acting, cheap and doesn'tcause hangovers. “It relaxes me and. I admit, it’s anescape,” one student said. The most com¬mon reasons for getting high are to block outschool work and to intensify the enjoymentof conversation and music. Several studentssaid they smoke marijuana to overcomeshyness in social situations.Many upperclassmen who smoked heavi¬ly as freshmen are now disenchanted withmarijuana. Several women complained ofbecoming paranoid when high. Most of themen cut down or stopped because ofboredom or frustration. We’d be sittingaround and someone would say, hey, let’sget high,” a male student said. “Then we’djust get horny and punch each other. It wasa bad scene.”Some students stopped because of in¬creasing academic pressures. “I’m pre-med, how could I possibly smoke dope?” athird -year student said. However, several"Paranoia is a given withacidyou just have to realizeit's the drug and not you."students claim to write better papers and toperform better on exams when high. Also,many students said they smoke because ofgreat academic pressure — to relieve ten¬sion.Many people will not smoke alone becauseit makes them introspective; they startanalyzing themselves which often leads todepression. Marijuana is most frequentlyused on campus as a “social” drug-at par¬ties or with a few friends late at night. “It’sa communal feeling, a bond, something toshare,” regular smokers agreed. But mostheavy smokers said they have friends w'hodo not get high.“I feel a little uncomfortable when I’m ina room where everyone’s stoned,” a non-smoker said, “but I have absolutely nodesire to smoke dope. I like being in controlof myself, and besides, I think marijuana isunhealthy.”Many non-smokers thought it was sad thatstudents get high to feel good. “I know' this isvery cliche,” one woman remarked, “but Iget high naturally.”Five out of 25 heavy smokers said they aredependent on marijuana. “What’s so terri¬ble about that?” one student said, “thereare more people around here who can’t facethe day without three cups of coffee and apack of Camels.”Students who get high four or five timesdaily claimed marijuana does not interferewith their schoolwork, although many peo¬ple mentioned they had friends who smokeheavily and are virtually unable to function:.“They don’t even know if they’re stoned orstraight.” Infrequent users insisted it is im¬possible to “be intellectual” when high. Afemale student who smokes almost everynight commented, “Marijuana can becreative, but it is rarely constructive.”MANAGEMENTOPPORTUNITIES %Are you looking for a position that allows you totake advantage of your abilities? As a Navy Of¬ficer you receive an excellent salary with plan¬ned raises and advancement.312-657-2234COLLECT FLAMINGO APTS5500 S Shore DriveStudio and One RedrmApts. Furn &. FnfurnShort t l»n* Term RentalsParkins:, pool, restaurant,drycleanine:. valet. deli.24 hr. switchboard. U of Cshuttle bus V? blk. awav.Fu'l carpeting & drapes incl.Special University RatesAvail.7524800 t i !Ai |' 1* jf ,J £ 4“I smoke just because my roommatesdo,” another woman said, “but I find thatgenerally it just messes up my head.” Shesaid that getting high with a man makes heruncomfortable. “If I’ve been smoking aguy’s dope, I think he expects me to sleepwith him.” A few women complained thatmen sometimes get angry if “you’ve smok¬ed his reefer and don’t reciprocate — sex¬ually.”Several male students said it isunderstood that if a man and a w'oman gethigh, sex is “important and obligatory.” Butsome smokers were surprised by connec¬tions between sex and marijuana: “Peopleare so uptight around here that they carrytheir insecurities into their high.”Heavy smokers said they will probablynot get high as often in 10 years becausetheir lives will be more structured. General¬ly, smokers said that heavy use is ac¬companied by increased tolerance to thedrug. “But you also become morediscriminating about what you smoke,” astudent said. “I have friends who will ab¬solutely not gettiigh unless the quality is ex¬cellent.”LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?We will have several apartments available forLease in the very near future.2 to 3Vi room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one year Lease required.We have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS. 5496 So. Hyde Park Blvd.VERSAILLES525 4 S. DorchesterWELL miNTAINEIIlilLIINGAttractive I Vt and2l/t Room Studiosl urnMhrd or I'nfurniwhrd$171 to $266lias*(l on Avuilul»ilil\All I lililic* incliiilftlAl ( hi»|hi* Bii»$io|»324-0200 Mrs.Cronk Marijuana which is bought on campusalmost always comes from North Sidedealers, or from people who go home fre¬quently. Madison, Wisconsin was also citedas a good source for the drug. “You mightthink people would buy from South Sidedealers,” a third year student said, “butSouth Side dope is bad stuff and it’s terriblydangerous to get involved in that particulardrug network.”Some students who live in dormitories andsmoke heavily said that fear oi gettingcaught has made them cut down The\ com¬plained that resident heads are inconsistent.A second-year student said. “It dependson if you're on a resident head’s shit list; ifthey like you they won’t report it, or will justissue a private warning.” Smokers in onedormitory said that resident heads blamemarijuana users for “rowdiness and fordestruction of dorm facilities.” when it isactually beer-drinkers who are being“disruptive.”“Getting high makes people lethargic andcalm,” a first-year student said, “it’s drink¬ing that causes hyperactivity and violence.”Dormitory residents who are nervous aboutsmoking in their rooms sometimes get highDOC FILMS: THURSDAY, MAY 11 Hyde Park/Ralph Ar,vck HRCity Girl/F*w-Murnau ■itiKHMan of Aran/Rwbert Flahert>6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 9, 1978r? consciousness at the U ofA few women complainedthat men sometimes getangry if "you've smoked hisreefer and don't reciprocate- sexually."in friends’ apartments, the library stacks,and in campus bathrooms.Although students will often smoke dopeor take speed to stay up all night to write apaper or study for an exam, there is a cleardivision between getting high on dope orpills, and dropping acid. The most commonreasons for not taking acid are fear of freak¬ing out, and fear of damaging brain cellsand chromosomes.Students who drop acid often and thosewho have tripped only once agree that it is adangerous drug and requires a very relaxedcomfortable environment.' There are people who definitely shouldnot use acid,” a second-year student whotrips two or three times a quarter said."You shouldn't do it if you’re worried. . . Ifyou’re not together emotionally chances areyou’ll have a bad trip.’’ Some students who have had bad tripswere unwilling to talk about their ex¬periences. "Let me just say I saw non¬reality, and it scared the hell out of me,” asecond-year student said. A fourth-year stu¬dent who stopped tripping a month agobecause "my brain was fried,” said. "Tripsare like food; there are good meals and, are tripping say they are more receptive toaspects of objects or incidents than to thewhole. For example, the grain in a woodendesk is more interesting than the desk itselfsaid one student.Although some acid users said they hadseen things that were not there, most"hallucinations” are based on reality. OneAAarifuana is most frequently used on campus as a"social" drug — at parties or with a few friends late atnight. "It's a communal feeling, a bond, something toshare."then there’s the C-shop.” Acid helped me tounderstand a lot of things, like love, but Idefinitely took too much, and the last fewtrips were very bad.”Students who use acid agree that whileevery trip is different, certain patterns andelements are common. "Paranoia is a givenwith acid, you just have to realize it’s thedrug and not you,” a student said, "one ofthe problems with tripping is that your mindkeeps going in circles. If the circles aremagnified, it’s scary. You've got to be calm.Although most acid users characterizedthe drug as "anti-social,” all emphasizedthe importance of being with some sort of"guide” — someone who knows what tripp¬ing is all about and who is tripping himself."Otherwise, you can get lost in it and forgetyou’re taking a drug,” a first-year studentsaid. "Acid requires incredible control.”"If you think your hand has fallen off, youhave to discipline yourself and put the handback in place,” one student remarked.Most students who drop acid said thattripping is better in the country, and citedthe Point as a good place to go around here."One of the first things you realize on acid ishow unnatural the city can be. When I dropacid in the country I get more out of it.” onestudent said.Most students who trip frequently saidthat acid has had a major impact on theirlives. Greater understanding of their ownand other people's behavior was a commonreason for tripping."I’ve brought a lot back with me fromtripping,” a student said, "I'm more sen¬sitive to subtler beauty: the night-sky in spr¬ing. and the shadows in my room late in theafternoon.”herself. A student who characterizedhimself as "morose.” said his trips involveself-analysis that results in the conclusionthat he is a failure.Many acid users recalled trips filled withlaughter and euphoric sensations thathelped remove "mind-blocks” and changetheir perceptions of reality.Because acid somehow heightensawareness of every small thing, people who student hallucinated small dragons makingchirping noises and later realized thedragons were branches of a weeping willowtree, and the noises that of crickets.A third-year student who tried acid for thefirst time last month and said he woulddefinitely trip again was amazed by Chicagoat night: "the lights were incredible.” Forthis student, as for many, acid was "greatfun.” and involved no hallucinations orrevelations."Lots of people take acid thinking they’llsee God or will be better able to handle theirlives,” a student said. "But acid is only anexperience, it's not your life.”Most students who have tripped are alsowell-acquainted with cocaine However, thenigh cost of cocaine was cited as a "real pro¬blem” by many students who said they lovecocaine more than most anything in theworld, and take it wherever and wheneverpossible.'No one mentioned having a badtime with cocaine, and students’ memoriesof being high on this drug were generallyrapture and an intense sensual awareness."The greatest asset of cocaine is that itmakes you an incredibly sexual being, andvery desiring of others.” a fourth-year stu¬dent said. Twenty out of the 60 students interviewedsaid they will take any drug, anytime,wherever it is available, and have madedrugs a vital component of their lives: "Ilove being high I couldn't survive druglessat this university.” A third-year studentlooked out a window and laughed, "Ifsomeone's smiling around here he must betaking something.”Photos by Tim BakerPOWELL’S BOOKSTORES - POWELLft POWELL’S BOOKSTORE& HilP! KIP!We are desperately in need ofyour books. Shelves emptyingfast. We will pay cash moneyfor whatever you can live without.1501 E. 57th9am - 11pm daily 1020 S. Wabash9-5 Mon.-Sat.POWELL’S BOOKSTORES - POWELLThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 9,1978 7KENT HALLTHURS. MAY 117.9,11 PMiADM. $ 1.50*?;•■•• ■• '■'■•’•• ''■*■ ■• ■ -AAUnne Voc“ Wtl—"""'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 Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES A SERVICEAll AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONXtj) VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Op«n Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-5Part* open Sat. 'til Noon'£££6802,; iaaaaasaia^ CONTINENTALINTRODUCESCHICKENFEEDFARES.40% off with no restrictions.There’s no lower fare from here to there.ContinentalsChickenfeed Fares arethe solution to the dis¬count fares confusion.Pure and simple.Chickenfeed Faresare simple. There areno lower fares anywherewe fly. Save 40% on weekdays. 30% on weekendsto all our mainland cities. (Between selectedcities you‘11 save 50% or more.)They're this pure. There are no restrictionsof any kind. No buying your ticket a monthin advance. No minimum stays. No maximumstays. Fly one way or round trip. And get afull refund if you cancel.The only limitation is the number ofavailable. So don't wait. Cal) your Campus Rep. Travel Agent orContinental Airlines. Ask for the ChickenfeedFare. Then make tracks for somewhere nice.Sample One Way ForesChicago to: Regular CoachFare ChickenfeedFare FtercentogeSavingsColorado Springs $102 $61 40%Denver 102 61 40%Kansas City 60 30 50%Los Angeles 165 99 40%Chickenfeed Fares effeci live Vlav I5. Weekdat >s iMondav-Thursi Javi: weekends<Friday-Sundavi.Chicago Los Armeies fare effective at this timeon all nonstop flights.We really move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINEST^e r'fc.xi B'tl with trip Gocfc*r' fa •NIKON -CANONPHOTO SHOWPENTAX More than one dozen major manufacturers OLYMPUSILFORD will be represented on May 19 & May 20for MODEL CAMERA’S FUJICIBACHROME FIRST SPRING PHOTO SHOW HANIMEX1344 E. 55th St.VIVITAR♦ MINOLTAR Thp Chicaao Maroon Tuesday, May 9,1978CalendarTuesdayDepartment of Mathematics: “The DoughnutGroup,” Jon Alperin, 11:30 am, Eckhart Hall133.Rockefeller Chapel: Lecture-demonstrationand recital by Edward Mondello, UniversityOrganist, 12:15 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.History and Philosophy of Sci¬ence: Student-faculty lunch and discussiongroup, 12:30 pm. Classics 21, all interestedwelcome.Department of Economics: “The Effect ofAlternative partial Benefits FormulasBeneficiary Part-Time Work Behavior,”Nicholas Kiefer and George Neumann, 1:30pm, Rosenwald 405; “General Equilibriumand Business Cycles,” Fischer Black, MIT, 2pm, Rosenwald 11; “Causation in Tort Law,”John Borgo, USC, 4 pm, Law, c.Committee on Virology Seminar: “The Ar¬rangement of DNA Sequences in BovineMamillitis Virus,” Timothy Buchman, 3 pm,Abbott 101.Cookies, Physics and Tea Society: “Topicsin General Realtivity: Current Problems,”Prof. Geroch, 3 pm. Ryerson 251.Episcopal Church Council: Evensong, 4:30pm. Bond Chapel.Ki-Aikido Society: Meeting, 6 pm, FieldHouse.International House Folkdancing: Teaihingand refreshments, 7:30 pm, I-House.Hillel: Israeli folkdancing, 8 pm, Ida NoyesHall.UC Science Fiction Club: “The Fall of a DustCloud, the Rise of a Star: A Lecture on StellarEvolution and Formation,” Sydney Flak, Jr,8 pm, Ida Noyes.Student Government: meeting, committeeelections, open to the public, 8:30 pm, IdaNoyes. Woodward Court Lecture: "Judicial Govern¬ment,” Philip Kurland. 8:30 pm, 5825 S.Woodlawn.Reading: Richard Stern will read from his re¬cent fiction and answer questions. Cobb 214, 4pm. Reception following in the BergmanGallery.ArtsFOTA: Organ Recital, music of Bach byJames Thvedt, 8 pm, Augustana LutheranChurch.DOC Films: “The Pheonix City Story.” 7:30pm; “The Brothers Rico,” 9:30 pm, CobbHall.WednesdayUniversity Feminist Organization: LuncheonDiscussion series, “Achieving Change in Dif¬ferent Types of Psychotherapy,” JudithNelsen, 12 noon, Blue Gargoyle.Hillel: Students for Israel - “Israel’sTechnology and Academic Research,” DanMeyerstein, 12 noon, Hillel.Department of Economics: Faculty Lun¬cheon, 12 noon, I-House; “Estimation ofRecreational Benefits on Reclaimed Land,”Jacalyn Bernard and “Energy Inpust to USCorn Production Over The Last ThirtyYears,” Paul Nachman, 1:30, Weiboldt 301;“Estimation of Multiple Regression TimeVarying Parameters with ARMA Errors,” A.Harvey, 3:30 pm, Rosenwald 11.Rockefeller Chapel: Carrillon recital byRobert Lodine, 12:10 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.Crossroads: English class for foreign women,2pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Committee on Virology “The Use of Inter-typic Recombinants for Analysis of the GeneOrganization of Herpes Simplex Virus,"Lawrence Morse, 1 pm, Abbott 101.Department of Biochemistry Semin¬ary: “Nonenzymatic Clycosylation as aPossible Mechanism in Diabetic Complica¬tions,” Anthony Cerami, 2:30 pm, CummingsToi.Dean of Students in the CollegePre-Law meeting for those applying to law school next autumn, 3:30 pm, Harper 130.Department of Biochemistry Semin¬ar: ‘DNA Cloning with Phage lamda,” FredBlattner, UW, Madison, 4 pm, Cummings 101.Society for Social Research: Sherry Hourwith William Wilson speaking on “TheDeclining Significance of Race: Commentsand a Rejoinder,” 4:30 pm. Social SciencesTea Room.Department of Germanic Languages: “DerRomanfang als poetologisches Problem,”Hartmut Steinecke, Paderborn, 4:30 pm,Classics 21.University Duplicate Bridge: meeting, 7 pm,new players welcome, Ida Noyes.Badminton Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Gym.Ta Chi Chuan: meeting, 7:30 pm. BlueGargoyle.Christian Fellowship: The Lordship ofChrist in Family Relationships, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes.FOTA: Blake Edwards Film Festival“Darling Lily," 6:30 pm and “TamarindSeed,” 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall; Poetry Workshop,7 pm, Ida Noyes.Vaughn Moody Lecture Series; PoetryReading by Elder Olson, 8 pm, HarperLibrary.Country Dancers: meeting, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Chinese Students Club: Film - “Redflower ofTienshan,” 8 pm, International House.ASHUM: “The Transfer of MedicalTechnology Regulatory Issues,” WilliamWhitehorn, Dept, of HEW, 8 pm, BusinessEast 103.Smart Gallery: Prof Edward Maser presentsa slide lecture relation to German andAustrian Painting of the Eighteenth Century:“The Total Work of Art,” 8 pm, SmartGallery.ThursdayDepartment of Russian Civilization: “U S. -Soviet Relations Today," William Luers,Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Euro¬pean Affairs (Soviet Desk), 10 am. Pic, 118. Episcopal Council: Eucharist, 12 noon, BondChapel.Hillel: Faculty Lunch - speaker: RogerWeiss, “The Jewish Merchant Farmer inRural Hungary: A Family History,” 12 noon,HillelDepartment of Economics: “The Effect ofState Maximum Hours on the Employment ofWomen in 1920,” Elisabeth Landes, 1:30 pm,Law, C; “Money, Infaltion and NeoclassicalEconomic Growth,” Akira Takayma, Purdue,3:30 pm. Social Sciences 402.Genetics 395 and Advanced Gene¬tics: “Chromosome Rearrangements onDrosophilia Species,” Harrison Stalker,Washington University, 2:30 pm, Cummings101.Committee on Developmental Biology:“Epidermal Growth Factor,” Stanley Cohen,Vanderbilt, 2:30 pm, Zoology 14.South Asia Seminar: “Psychiatrists’ View ofHinduism,” - “The Familial Self, the In¬dividualized Self, and the TranscendentalSelf: Psycho analytic Reflections on India,”Alan Roland, 4 pm, Foster Lounge.Christian Science Organization: “ChristianScience and the Arts,” 4:30 pm, Harter East586.Department of Microbiology: “RecentResearch on the Immunology andChemotherapy of Leprosy, a major disease ofthe world,” Charles Shepard, Center forDisease Control. 4:30 pm, Cummings 11thfloor seminar rm.Judo Club: work out, 6 pm, Bartlett gym,beginners welcome.Ki-Aikido Club: meeting. 6 pm. Field House.Table Tennis Club: meeting, 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes.ArtsFOTA: UC Studio Dance Group. 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes Dance Room.DOC Film: “Hyde Park,” 7:15 pm; “CityGirl," 8:15 pm; “Man of Aran,” 10 pm, CobbHall.Law School Films: “Best Years of OurLives.” 8:30 pm. Law School Auditorium.Novelist Stern today in CobbRichard Stern, whose last novel, Natural Shocks,, received wide critical acclaim,will speak today, 4 pm, in Cobb 214. Stem will read from his recent fiction andanswer questions, following which there will be a reception in the BergmanGallery. (Photo by Gwendolen Cates)Campus filmBy Karen HellerAdmission to NAM, Law School and Brad¬bury House films is $1.50. Admission to Docfilms is $1.00 on Tuesday and Wednesday;$1.50 on all other nights. Admission to theFilms from China’s presentation of RedFlower of Tienshan is $1.00 and will beshown in International House. NAM and Docfilms will be presented in QuantrellAuditorium, Cobb Hall. Bradbury House’swill show Deliverance in Kent 107. LawSchool films will be shown in the Law SchoolAuditorium, 1111E. 60th.The Phenix City Story (1955), directed byPhil Karlson. (Doc) Based on the trueevents of the 1954 scandal in Phenix City,Alabama. Karlson exposes the raw tissue ofacute corruption and terrorism in anAmerican town that is steeped in vice. Heprovides seering searching glimpses intothe shrewd chicanery of evil men, the basecallousness of their sycophants, and themute dread of the local citizens. He alsoreveals the sinew and bone of those whostrive for decency. Tuesday at 7:30.The Brothers Rico (1957), directed by PhilKarlson. (Doc) Mama Rico, a warmheartedItalian immigrant, saves the life of syn¬dicate boss Sid Kubik (who henceforth pro¬claims himself one of the family). But theruthless gangster destroys first one andthen another of her sons when they incur hisdispleasure. The oldest sons (Richard Con¬te) finally finds himself alone, and he mustchoose between believing or betraying his“Uncle Sid.” Tuesday at 9:30.Red Flower of Tienshan (Films fromChina) Filmed in Sinkaing, the film depictsthe story of a minority woman’s struggleagainst the centuries of male domination asshe endeavors to build a modern socialistChina. In English. Wednesday at 1:00.Darling Lili (1970), directed by Blake Ed¬wards. (Doc) Julie Andrews stops playingsuch cute nannies and nuns to give amagnificently shallow portrayal of anAryan singing star and espion agent totallyloyal to the Kaiser except in her affections.But she wants a piece if not all of the Rock(Hudson), an American (or is it British’.’) military pilot. Perhaps the only funny thingabout Edwards’ film is Andrews and Hud¬son poorly impersonating characters thatwere once excellently portrayed by Dietrichand Cooper or Grant. Julie's hubby Blaketries to do good w-ith very little but gets onlyas far as mediocre. Wednesday at 6:30.The Tamarind Seed (1974), directed byBlake Edwards. (Doc) Another one of thoseIn-the-game-of-high- espionage-love- is-the-onlv -thing- that-makes- everything - a -mess-films. Adorable Julie on hand again(nepotisim can be very productive), thistime as an agent in the British Foreign Of¬fice privy to “confidential” material. Shegoes off to beautiful Barbados and meetsOmar Sharif who is a Russian spy. They fallin love and jeopardize international securityand the future of the Common Market andthe Soviet Bloc. Love is a many splendoredthing. Wednesday at 7:30.Hyde Park (1977), directed by RichardArlyck. (Doc) Not our Hyde Park but theRoosevelt’s Haven-on-the-Hudson in NewYork state. Once the home of the Vander¬bilts, Livingstons, Astors and other captainsof industry and multinationals, the town haslost much of its bucolic charm transformedinto a managerie of franchises and neonsigns. The natives are still proud of theirtown and suspicious of those whose familiesdidn’t live there in the glorious era of blueblood and green money. Thursday at 7:15.City Girl (1929), directed by F. W.Murnau. (Doc) While in this mvarvelousmecca to sell his father’s wheat harvest,Charles Farrell meets a waitress and mar¬ries her. When the couple return to the farm,he must contend with his father whodisproves of the marriage and his brotherwho is far too approving of his wife. Thurs¬day at 8:15.Man of Aran (1934), directed by RobertFlaherty. (Doc) Flaherty, one of thegreatest documentary filmmakers of alltime, depicts the struggle of a familywresting a livelihood along the rocky shoresand stormv seas of the Irish coast. Thescenery is magnificent; the film masterfulRecommended. Thursday at 10:00.Deliverance (1973), directed by JohnBoorman.i Bradbury House) The sensibilityof James Dickey’s has been somewhat lostin his screenplay and its transposition to thescreen Gone are the recurrent images, the Jon Voight character’s true love for andtenderness toward his wife and the wholenotion of deliverance first seen in themodel’s eye. (For some strange reason thenovel’s crucial first scene was not in¬corporated into the film). Instead the rela¬tionship between Voight and Reynolds hasbeen built up, sort of a “Butch and Sundancetake a Canoe Trip;” the underlying affec¬tion between the men and that favoritetheme “Man against Nature” has beenmore prominent in the filmed version. Nice¬ly filmed and containing some excellent per¬formances by Reynolds, Voight and NedBeatty, Deliverance is not for the weak-stomached. Some of the images, particular¬ly Reynolds’ injuries are wretchedlyrealistic and haunt me to this day. With thebanjo music that drove Martin Mull to thetuba and finally the tube Thursday in KentHall at 7:00. 9:00 and 11:00. The Best Years of Our Lives (1946',directed by William Wyler. (Law) Threesoldiers, an army sergeant (FredericMarch), an Air Force captain (Dana An¬drews), and a sailor (Harold Russell) returnhome together after the war. The Sergeant,a rather wealthy bank executive with twogrown children and a loving wife (MymaLoy) has an easier time adjusting than histwo younger comrades. The captain, amillworker, returns home to little moneyand a cheating wife. Injured in the war. thesailor has the greatest emotional problems,believing that his fiance can not love himnow that he has prostheses for hands A bitmelodramatic in parts and with a soapopera story, the film does contain some fineperformances by March and Loy. Catching(and cashing in on) admiration and sym¬pathy for the veterans, the film won theOscar for Best Picture Thursday at 8:30.The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 9,1978 9\THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteeandThe Department of EnglishpresentA ReadingbyELDER OLSONWEDNESDAY, MAY io, 19788:00 p.m.HARPER MEMORIAL 1301116 E. 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637Admission is without ticket and without charge GetThe Great Ratesof Budget!50 Free miles perday on all cars12.95 a dayminimum priceTwo locations to serve you:5508 Lake Park493-79008642 So. Chicago374-0700Now ... for Sears customers: Budget Rent a Car operates authorizedSears Rent a Car Distribution Centers at most Budget locations.Locally call: 374-1121 or 493-1774A Budget System Licensee.SEAMS ROEBUCK AND CO We feature Lincoln-Mercury carsA!! our cars areclean, well maintainedlate mode! cars.********************************************** LOOKING FOR MR.GOODGUYWhile I realize this ad is aimed at a kind of person that may no longerexist, I have to at least try.WANTED: (NEEDED)Lone industrious, punctual, honest, creative, organized gregarious,mature person to ultimately manage Bob’s Newsstand (and) GulliversPeriodicals, LTD. Reason for hiring is to enable Bob Katzman & newpregnant wife to enjoy some time together before and after future owneris bom.Hours are negotiable. Money is negotiable. Satisfaction of working inone of America’s few really top-notch periodical stores is inherent.While a male is not absolutely insisted upon, as that is illegal, job is quitephysical as well as mental and could be tiring to someone not in goodphysical condition. While Bob may look scrawny, he is definitely wiry.Remember, this is not like working for GMC or US STEEL. It is oldfashioned with much responsibility and much personal contact withthousands of different, very particular customers. No computers here.If you exist, and have really good references,come to 5100 S. Lake Park and fill out anapplication. Athletic professors under 65may apply. ********************************************************* The University of ChicagoThe David and Alfred Smart GalleryGERMAN AND AUSTRIAN PAINTINGOF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYApril 20 — June 11, 1978Prof. Edward A. Maser will give a series of illustrated lectures at the Gallery onGERMAN AND AUSTRIAN ART OF THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURYMay 10, 8:00 p.m.: The Total Work of ArtMay 31, 8:00 p.m.: White Gold: The 18th Century Discovers Porcelain5550 South Greenwood Avenue753-2121Tuesday — Saturday, 10-4; Sunday noon-4Thu exhibition u co-sponsored by the Department of Germanic l.anguagcs and literatures. the Goethe Institute German Cultural Center of Chicago, an agencyof the Federal Republic of Germany, and the Austrian Institute. New York, an agency of the Federal Republic of Austria11... n tmoCLASSIFIED ADSSPACELooking for ap* or tenant? Come toStudent Government Housing Serviceafternoons or call 753 3273.Beverly Shores, Ind. 3 or 4 bedroomI11 baths, full basement on 2 lots nearRed Lantern Inn. Immediate possession Some furnishings. National Parkleaseback expected. S45.000. Ownerwants offer. Call Renard at CallahanRealty, 219 926 4298.Furnished, Apt. Avail. 1 blk. Regenstein. Good View. 667 3935. (8-10 a.m.)Wanted: Studio or One-bedroomapartment starting May, June, or 116x1fall. Up to $160/month includingutilities. Peter, 288 1082.4 bedrms. 3 baths $400/mo. by gtr.Quiet grads. Leave name ToreesWilson, 5508 Cornell. Avail. May 1.Dieter's Delight. Spacious but kitchenless 2-room apt. on northside -2600 Lakeview. Hardwood floors,walk in closet, etc. Sublet - June 1around $150 per. Call between 11-12p m 871 4502Woman over 30 seeks roommate toshare lovely 2 bedrm. apt. 493 2040.SUBLET June September large rm.in 2 bdrm. apt. Air cond. On campusbus route. 753 2240ext. 1816.Wanted 3 bedroom apt. for summersublet. Fall option preferred Pleasecall Brenda, 324 5696 leave message.We need female non smoker for sum¬mer sublet 50th PI. & Cornell in nice 2bedrm apt. Ro., Lisa 493-0485.Large room available in furnished 2bedroom apt now through Aug. 57thand Drexel 241 5457. Keep trying evenings or after midnight.Room tor rent. Private bath, nearcampus, summer gtr., men only.D03 2521Sublet June Sept. $180 incl. all utils 1bdrm apt, furnished one min. to UnivCall eves. 363 628052nd & Greenwood ave. Studio apt.; 12rms. S125 00 per mo. (bsmt.) TravisRealty Co 994 720051s* & Drexel Ave. 2'2 rms. 1 bdrm$150 00 per mo. available for 6 to 8months. Ideal for student who needsapt for less than a year. Travis RealtyCo 994 7200.Married graduate student seeks 1bdrm apt. starting July 1. Goodreferences. Call Bajaj 491 9801 (after 9p m.lor 492 3380 (day).Summer sublet 6/15 to 9/15 furnishedroom in apt share bath, kitchen, ext3 3rd yr. grad student near co-opsupermakret on mini bus route$95 month, negotiable. 363 7323 eveningsHOUSE FORMING: cooperative ideahelp us work it out 684 3405.SUBLET Furn 2 bdrms. in huge 3bdrm apt 2 bths., mid June to mid-Sepf Possi fall option SlOO/mo./rm.55th & Univ. Call 955 1589.Summer Sublet: Room avail in 4bedroom apt. approx. June l to endSept. 58 & Kenwood 241-7228.3 women seek 4th to share 4 br apt 58& Kenwood Sl06/25/mo. Avail. June1st 241 7228Live at the BAYIT. We are looking for2 or 3 Jewish women and 1 or 2 moremen for next year We have a beautiful5 bdrm. apt. The BAYIT is a communal Jewish home which also provides a center for Jewish activities oncampus No previous religious experience necessary. Undergradspreferred A wonderful alternative todorms or student slums. Please callDvadi, 684 8536, or Sander, 643 0395. PEOPLE WANTEDCounselors to teach tennis, sailing,baton, dramatics and dance. Also jobsfor nurse and kitchen help. Girls campin Wisconsin. June 18 to August 19. Call761 1838.Full time computing position: • TheGSB needs a full time OperationsCoordinator. Position available im¬mediately. Salary range S14K-17K,depending upon gualifications and experience. Hardware includes DEC20/50, HP 2000F, DATA 100, numerousterminals and ancillary equipment.Excellent opportunity to learn anddevelop. Computing/technicalbackground essential. Good communication skills required. This is apermanent position with regularUniversity fringe benefits. Call753 4291 to arrange appointment. TheU of C is an Affirmative Action/EqualEmployment Opportunity employer.All qualified candidates are urged toapplyDo you want to teach young childrenbut lack teaching certification? TheDepartment of Education offers a flex¬ible program leading to teacher certification at the elementary level and aMasters degree. The program can becompleted in 1 year of full-time studyor 2 years of part time work. For moreinformation call 753 2616Free room w/bath on own floor plus$25 wk (or 10-15 hours of babysittingw 8 & 12 yr. old girls F only, carpreferred, driver's license essential.Call 337 2511.RACQUETBALL CLUB meetingWed.. May 10, 5:30 p.m., Bartletttrophy rm. Election of officers. Newmembers welcome.WOMEN VENTED to join co-ed racquetball club; women's tournamentsstarting now! Meeting Wed 5:30,Bartlett 748 4990Half day summer camp counselors forchildren 3 6 June 19 Aug. 11. Call GaleBier 363 2770 Hyde Pk. JCC.Summer Work Ecology ActivistsCitizens for a Better Environment. Il¬linois' largest and most aggressive en¬vironmental organization will be hir¬ing 20 30 college students for salariedpositions involving canvassing, fundraising, and public education. Alltraininq provided Opportunities tomove rapidly into management positions Further advancement for thoseseeking long-term full-time employment in issue orientated campaigns.For interview, call: Citizens for a Better Environment, 59 E Van Buren,Chicago (312) 939-1985.Manuscript typists wanted for publicstions unit Must type 55 wpm. Parttime and full time, school year andsummer S3 62 an hour Call Pat Morse753 2518Part time order picker and packer forlocal publishing Co. New modernequipment and excellent working conditions Mornings preferred. Call Personnel Department for appointment,643 8400 Equal OpportunityEmployer.Interested in serving as a subject forpsycholinguistic experiments, Dept, ofBehavioral Sciences? Pay is $2/hr. Toreqister, call 753 4718PEOPLE FOR SALESoph seeking assistant position indata processing or analysis. Fortran,BASIC. May 15 thru summer. Parttime or full time Call 324 4858 or241 7006For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947 9746.BIBLIOGRAPHIC SEARCHINGLibrarian to do bibliographicresearch Anne Foley 753-2426.It's Legal—it’s hereBy A-Head (Luv StuffFrom “Legal Highs”, a High TimesGolden State Publishing book, page 29 ...Usage in nydrocnioride form it may be ei»n«ringested, smoked, or snuffed. Dose 15-S0 mg.(amount size of 1 line of cocaine equals lOmg).Effects: Snuffed first effects occur witmn 5minutes initial effects may include xibtlepsvcnic and perceptual cfianqes, stimulationsimilar to cocaine.From “head” May issue, page 52,article by Adam Gottlieb ...Effects: A strong cup of this Drev. 'tenproduces n t.rm erection that may not ,ften,even after several orgasms. It also • 'luceswarm spinal shivers, wn ch can give low, s 'hedelicious sensation that their oodies are itmginto one another.Law prohibits sale except assmoking additiveSold at fine head shops and bookstores.Smugpier* Fran*/ 4441 IFe/ls St. 62,16 .S'. IF externOhio Rookntore Chicago11 h. (fhio /.ex/n-x4'hirago 7.11 Vo. 4 larkFor store nearest you, can 935-6229. Artwork - Illustration of all kinds, lettermg, hand addressing for invitations, etc Noel Price, 493 2399.Researchers Free lance artistsspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need Noel Price, 493 2399.Piano lessons for beginners throughadvanced. Call 947-9746Student's wife, mother of 1 ’ 2 yr. childwill babysit part or full time Call324 2962SCENESPRE LAW MEETING discussion of-LSAT and other information forstudents planning on apply to LawSchools next Autumn. Wed., May 10,3:30p.m., Harper 130.Sex at UC can be fun the LasciviousCostume Ball is Sat., May 13. Free.! 1.75. 3.00. Valid UCID required. Seeall of you there!Department of Germanic Languagesand Literatures "Der Romanfang alspoetloogisches Problem," HartmutSteinecke, Paderborn, May 10, 4:30p.m.Classics21.FOR SALE1971 Toyota Corolla. 68,000 miles. Runsgreat, always starts in winter. AirCond. new brakes, $750, after 6 p.m.684 5018Single bed $25, studio couch andbolsters S30, danish chair, $25, pinecoffee table, $35, drapes (7' x 12'), kit¬chen table, $10, garden equipment(spadeetc.) 643 1 154 eves. & wkend.PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile U WaitModel Camera 1344 E. 55th St.493 6700.55 gal aquarium, etc. 1 yr. old Africancichlids cheap 947-0416.Full dining rm. set 5 chairs. Ig. tablesideboard dark wood. S100 Call288 2249 eves.2 BR Condo in E Hyde Pk 493 3822Yard Sale Sat May 13, 10-2, 5 families,snowtires, twin bed, clothing, kitchen¬wares, fabrics, books, children's stuff.5526 BlackstoneGREAT BUYKookmaster double oven stove likenew S250/'best offer Call 752 6686after 6 p.m.Montgomery Ward's window air con¬ditioner 6000 BTU call 947-0820.68 Olds, good condition. Newstarter muffler, $350. Sears electrictvepwriter 4’ 2 yr. warranty, must sell$80 Extra thick blue carpet padding005 x 122) 1 yr. old, $50, evening947 9749PERSONALSWriters' Workshop (PLaza 2 8377)DATING SERVICELow cost over 1400 members 274-6940I need some information on the EqualRights Amendment Who can I writeor call? If you can help me, call Carolat 363 3585 or leave message for CarolSwanson at 3-3751.CAR WANTEDWant to buy small used car in goodcondition for summer trip rd. About$800 Call 752 7708 LOSTS100 reward, on April 27 at 10:15 a.m.,a brown leather like briefcase with twoside pockets containing my researchon The Atoms for Peace Program waslost from the cafeteria of the Centerfor Continuing Education. If foundplease call Henry 667 5620.Lost White jacket last Friday at Var¬sity Courts. Call 947 0213.SURVEY EDITORRESPONSIBLE PERSONS for jobdemanding high accuracy, concentra¬tion, attention to complex details, andlegible handwriting; edit DwellingUnit Listing Sheets for a ResearchProject. No prior experiencenecessary High school education,some college preferred. Full time forapproximately 1 month. $3 50-53.75/hr.Call for appointment 753-1180(NORC)AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERWANTEDTOBUYA good quality, wooden B flat clarinet,call 241 5999 eveBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,everynight. 9 a.m - 11 p.m., Powell's.1501 E 57th St.FLAMINGOON THE LAKEStudio. 1 bdrm. apts. turn., unfur.short, long term rentals, parking, poolrest . trans , 5500 S. Shore Dr. 752-3800TAI CHI CH'UANThe UC Tai Chi Club meets everySunday at 4945 S Dorchester (enter on50th), Kung fu at 6:30. Tai Chi at 7:30.Tai Chi is soft, flowing and balletic.Theraputic and a rational system ofself defense All are welcome for afree introductory lecture.FOLK DANCINGJoin us at Ida Noyes Hall for international folkdancing each Sunday andMonday at 8 pm Mon beginners, Sungeneral level, with teaching bothnights.RECORDSWANTEDWe pay cash for used Records, alltypes. 33 RPM only Second HandTunes 1701 E 55thSt 684-3375 or2621593.WELL-BEINGRelax, Energize, Balance body, mindand spirit Workshop beginning Mon¬day eve. May 15 and Wednes., May 17,in yoqa Esalen total body massageand Touch for Health, a system usingapplied kinesiology and acupressureto correct posture and optimalizeenergy flow Will be taught by DobiKerman at The Blue Gargoyle, 4 sessions, Yoga. SI5, massage, S35; both,S45 Call 288 3706 or 787 8853. QUAKERMEETINGThursdays 12-12:30 C.T.S. VictorLawson's rm., all welcome.UNIVERSITYFEMINISTORGANIZATIONWednesday 5/10 luncheon discussion"Achieving Change in Different Typesof Psychotherapy," Jud'th Nelsennoon. Women's Center, Blue GargoyleTAKE ADVANTAGEDon't miss the bi-annual LasciviousCostume Ball on Sat., May 13, 8 p.m.Free. SI.75. 3 00. Valid UCID required.Double your pleasure, etc.SENDINTHE CLOWNSEver wanted to run away to join thecircus? A free workshop in the Art ofClowning will be held on May 14 at 3p m. in Ida Noyes. 3 3598 for reservetions.DONATE RUMMAGEIt's too good to toss but not goodenough to keep? Parent Co op for Ear¬ly Learning Preschool is solicitingdonations for upcoming communityrummage sale May 20 at the School'slot, 5330 S. Shore Dr. Donate to a worthy community school - call CarolHelier, 684 6363. After 6 p.m., CallLynne Levine, 288-6830 Items such asold furniture, clean clothes, toys,books, records, crafts, tools,household items, etc. Arrangementswill be made by the School for pick upSTUDENTS FORISRAEL12 noon, Wednesday, May 10th, DanMeyerstein. Visiting Prof. Chemistryfrom Israel speaking on: ISRAEL'STECHNOLOGY AND ACADEMICRESEARCH, Hillel houseSpeakersThis tooshall pass.★★★★★★★★★★the vegit MaroonStaffMeetingtonight7 pmThirdfloorIda NoyesHallAllstaff membersare expectedto attend.•Eye Iwiwfiwi•Comfort lenses (Soft t Hard• Pretcnptioiw FtMedDR MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Pori Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363*6363of Eden"A history ot the human brainfrom the Big Bang, 15 billionyears ago, to the day betoreyesterday—It is a delight!"-New York TimesBallantine Books Now the manwho’s alwaysdone thelistening isdoing all thetalking.A fascinating, panoramicstory of his-and our-times.A unique portrait of Americafi by the author of Hard Tima,Working and Division Street.■ America"A nch crazy-quilt of abook"- San Francisco ChronicleK2as4/S250The Paul Winter ConsortMay 20Mandel Hall 7 p.m.$2, $3 w/fee; $4, $otickets on sale at Reynolds Club Box Officealsoa free workshop in musicand dancing led by theConsortMay 20Ida Noyes Hall 2 p.m.Sponsored by the MajorActivites Boardas part of The Festival of the Artsmmm m mw? g m s s , A K '4"ACelebrationofChicagoChoreographersBallet and Modern DanceMay 16,8 p.m.Mandel HallIn cooperation with the Ballet Guild of ChicagoTickets go on sale Wednesday morning.$2 UC students, $3 others.warn mmmm