Union, University agreeon disputed clerical ballotsBy Nancy ClevelandAttorneys representing theUniversity and the InternationalBrotherhood of Teamsters Local743 reached a verbal agreementlast week on the eligibility of 67 ofthe 87 voters whose ballots in theNovember 17 clerical workerrepresentation election were con¬tested.The outcome of the election willbe determined by the final disposi¬tion of the contested ballots.The attorneys agreed that 33 ofthe ballots are valid and 34 invalid.Twenty ballots are still in dispute,according to Steven Rubin, the at¬torney representing local 743 andHELP (Hospital Employees LaborProgram).HELP and Local 743 are seekingdesignation as the bargainingagent for nearly 1800 Universityclerical workers.None of the 87 ballots have beenopened yet, and the final resultsare still in doubt. The most recentvote tally, announced November 17(the night of the original ballotcount), had 712 clericals voting foiunion representation, and 706voting “no.”A final written agreement bet¬ween the University and the unionis expected within a few days, ac¬cording to Edward Karon, fieldagent for the National Labor Rela¬tions Board (NLRB), which issupervising the election. Karon ismediating negotiations betweenthe two parties.University labor attorneyRichard Marcus is withholding hiswritten consent until union of¬ficials agree to withdraw objec¬tions to the University’s pre¬election campaign activities thathave been filed with the NLRB.“We would like to see a finalresult that is unassailable,” said Marcus.Teamster attorney Rubin hasalready filed eight counts of unfairlabor practices against the Univer¬sity. If the final ballot count goesagainst unionization, Teamster at¬torneys can tha* the electionresults be thrown out by the NLRBand that a new election be held. IfRubin withdraws his objections,the Teamsters cannot challenge,the final result.When asked if he was willing towithdraw his objections to theUniversity’s conduct, Rubinreplied: “The whole matter isunder consideration.”The University did not file objec¬tions to the union organizers’ pre¬election conduct within the fiveday post-election deadline and thuscannot challenge the final result.Representatives for theTeamsters and the Universitypresented their arguments for ac¬cepting or rejecting each of thechallenged ballots at a December18 meeting held at NLRB offices inChicago. Edward Coleman, direc¬tor of personnel; Glenn Richard¬son, associate director of person¬nel and labor relations; and Mar¬cus represented the University.Donald Peters, president of HELPand of its parent organization,Teamsters Local 743; HarryKirschenbaum, business agent forService Employees InternationalUnion Local 73 (HELP’S otherparent organization); and Rubinrepresented the union. EdwardKlaron mediated for the NLRB.Several challenges were resolv¬ed immediately when both sidesdiscovered they had presented thesame argument for the sameballot. Several more have subse¬quently been resolved over thetelephone, according to Rubin andMarcus, who expect more resolu¬tions this week. In December, union officials saidthey believed that of 22 votes theywere certain would be ruled eligi¬ble, 17 were “yes” and 5 "were“no.”The vote results were obtainedby HELP and 743 organizers, whocontacted all 87 challenged votersby telephone. The voters were ask¬ed about their views on theTeamsters and about their votes,in an attempt to decide whichballots to fight the hardest for.If the phone survey results arecorrect, the union has the edge go¬ing into the final count.The 33 voters whose eligibilitywas first challenged and thenagreed upon Sandra Applegate,Sandra Barnes, Jack Bossom, Lin¬da Burnett, John Cameron, AnneChien, Carmen Cole, CatherineCislak. Gayle Cuming, CarmenFernandez, Scott Garretson,to 3City taxes owed Photo by Nancy ClevelandNLRB field representative Edward Klaeron presiding over theoriginal ballot count November 17.Lathrop election bid challengedBy Nancy ClevelandIncumbent 5th Ward AldermanRoss Lathrop may be barred froma re-election bid in the upcomingFeb. 27 aldermanic elections if achallenge by Hyde Park residentFrederic Melcher, a free-lancejournalist, is successful. Melcherhas instigated the challenge toLathrop’s candidacy based on anobscure section of the IllinoisMunicipal Code that states: “noperson shall be eligible to the officeof alderman... if he is in arrears inthe payment of any tax or other in¬debtedness due to the city.”WCHC gets funds to stay openrnwiw wf *-» ••••Patient and child await treatment at the Woodlawn Child HealthCenter. By Eric Von Der PortenThe Woodlawn Chifd HealthCenter (WCHC) will remain openin 1979, due to a legislative over¬ride of a budget cut by GovernorJames Thompson.The Chicago Board of Health an¬nounced last October that theCenter’s $721,600 appropriation forfiscal year 1978 would be cut offDecember 31, 1978. The announce¬ment was made after Thompsonvetoed $750,000 in state appropria¬tions for maternal and child healthcare programs supported by theBoard.The Illinois legislature overrodeThompson’s veto December 13.The following day Mayor MichaelBilandic announced the restorationof funding for the WCHC.WCHC director Dr. Alice Strati-gos attributed the success of theoverride effort to strong supportfrom Woodlawn residents andfrom local government representa¬tives. The WCHC communityboard collected approximatelyto 2 Lathrop is one of four limitedpartners in Harper Associated, aHyde Park development groupwhich owes real estate taxes in ex¬cess of $30,000 assessed against itsHvde Park property in 1976 and1977.Sheldon Gardner, Lathrop s at¬torney, presented the ChicagoBoard of Election Commissionerswith a detailed brief asking thatMelcher's objection be striken atthe original hearing held last Fri¬day. On Tuesday, FranklinSchwerin. Melcher’s attorney,presented the Board with hisresponse. The Board evaluatedboth arguments yesterday after¬noon, after The Maroon went topress.Gardner and Lathrop believe thechallenge is being mounted tobenefit another candidate.Melcher says he has no connec¬tions with any candidates, butSchwerin is one of independentaldermanic candidate LarryBloom's top legal strategists.Bloom was endorsed January- 3 bythe Independent Voters of Illinois -Independent Precinct Organiza¬tion (IVI-IPO).In Gardner's motion to dismissthe objection, he argued thatLathrop owes no tax himself, but isshielded by his status as a generalpartner in Harper Associates, thebeneficial owner which directs andcontrols the land trust holding theproperty, and is further shieldedby the title holder of the property,a “local bank”. These two precedeLathrop in responsibility for thetax. and until the assets of HarperAssociates are so depleted that thetax cannot be recovered fromthem, neither Lathrop nor anygeneral partner has any respon¬sibility, according to Gardner’sbrief.Schwerin responded thatLathrop, as a general partner inHarper Associates, is liable for all debts and obligations of the part¬nership.“Whether or not he can presentlybe sued in no way alters the factthat he carries the legal burden ofbeing responsible for the failure topay taxes. ” he wrote.Gardner argued that even ifLathrop does owe taxes, they arenot due to the city of Chicago, butrather to Cook County which col¬lects the tax.Schwerin responded that “theCook County Treasurer is merelythe ex officio collector of Chicagoreal estate taxes, acting on behalfof the city of Chicago, to which thetax is due.” Schwerin added that“it is Chicago which has levied thetaxes that Harper Associates hasnot paid.”Gardner stated that the Boardhad no jurisdiction over the casebecause the city council “shall bethe sole judge of whether .aldermen are eligible to their of¬fices” (Illinois Revised Statutes).Schwerin responded that theBoard “is not faced with the issueof an alderman’s seating. Rather,it must determine if a statement ofcandidacy is falsely sworn to.’’And he finds this issue “peculiarlywithin the Electoral Board’sjurisdiction” (Ill. RevisedStatues).Gardner cited the most recentcase involving the statue. PeopleV. Hamilton, argued in 1888. whichdecided that “so long as the obliga¬tion is satisfied prior to the timethat the individual assumes office... it cannot bar his candidacy.”Schwerin responded that “thevery purpose for which a candidateis not required to swear his legalqualifications at the time of filingfor office, is to avoid a Hamiltonsituation and remove potentiallyineligible candidates from theballot ’ Hamilton was arguedafter the candidate took office.to 3Jcarn rh,* qge oid rrrtniufue of icaJmy rnmoomo Jill nuufnaJo anfi rquipnimr9Ufipliei fm making onr 12'wquarr nniiicuiTaught tw harry pootnnn -On lrooaiui for *-2huirbtu'Ddago at 6 00 pm *jjiaii u? in Joa HniM ‘0-q•Beginning Mn 17DELI DINNERSUNDAYJAN. 14-6:00 P.M.AT THEBAYIT5458 S. EVERETTCOST: SI.75 The American University inWashington, D.C. cordially in¬vites all interested seniors tomeet with a representative onWednesday, January 17, be¬tween 9 and 12 P.M. Infor¬mation will be provided aboutgraduate programs in the Col¬lege of Arts and Sciences, theSchool of Government and theSchool of Justice.Interested students shouldcontact Joan O’Donnell at753-3268 to schedule an appoint¬ment. WCHC still openfrom 16000 signatures in support of the Center. The petitionswere presented to Bilandic and Thompson by AldermanClifford Kelly and state Senator Richard Newhouse, re¬spectively.Stratigos said Newhouse spearheaded the lobbyingcampaign in Springfield, with the aid of representativesBernard Epton, Lewis Caldwell, and Robert Mann, plusRepresentatives-elect Carol Moseley Braun and BarbaraFlynn Currie.the Woodlawn Organization, which worked with theUniversity to found the Center in 1967, cooperated with thecommunity board by sending a legislative lobbyist toSpringfield to aid the override effort.The Center, located at 950 E. 61st St.,, provides outpa¬tient health and social services to approximately 10,000children under age 19. Hospitalization and supplementarymedical care are provided by the University of ChicagoHospitals and Clinics.The continuing operation of the WCHC is important tothe University, which operates the Center, because six pe¬diatricians on the WCHC staff also hold posts with the Uni¬versity and are supported by both institutions. In addition,students from the Pritzker School of Medicine and fromthe School of Social Service Administration participate inthe operation of the Center.BISHOP BRENT HOUSE5540 S. Woodlawn Avenue•Sunday supper ($1.50) at 6 p.m.SPIRITUALITY INVARIOUS TRADITIONSA six week series of conversationsand pizza supper. 5:45 - 7:00p.m.Beginninig Tuesday, January 16, theRev. Larry Hofer, Pastor of Augus-tana Lutheran Church. Reservationswould be helpful. Call 753-3392. THE HEBREW UNIVERSITYOF JERUSALEM1978/79 PROGRAMSFOR AMERICAN STUDENTS□ ONE TEAR PROGRAM-for college sophomores and juniors.Courses taught in both Hebrew and English.□ REGULAR STUDIES—for college transfer students towardB.A. and B.Sc. degrees.□ GRADUATE STUDIES-Master's, Doctoral and VisitingGraduate programs.□ SUMMER COURSES-given in English.PLEASE CHECK DESIRED PROGRAMFor Application and Information, write:Office of Academic Affairs, n -iAmerican Friends of The Hebrew University c '11 East 69 St., New York, N Y. 10021 • (212) 472-9813NameAddressDOC FILMSHerb Ross’sThe Turning PointFriday January 12 7:00 & 9:30Luis Bunuel’sThat Obscure Object of DesireSaturday January 13 7:15 & 9:30Ingmar Bergman’sSmiles of a Summer NightSunday January 14 7:15 & 9:30>All films $1.50 Cobb Hall MIDWINTERCLEARANCE SALE20% to 40%Reduction onAll Fall & Winter2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979Morris won’tPhoto by Tim BakerNorval MorrisUnion, UCfrom 1Tolafae Green, Diane Gruber, Uwe Gertz,Josephine Healy, Monica Hough, JacquelineJamison, Cynthia King, LaDorothyLightfoot, Patricia Malovance. JanetMinkin, Mary MacNeil, Nathelda McGee,Wedad Mossad, Clay Martin, ElizabethNolan, Teresa Pineda, Cynthia Price, AliciaStubbs, Catherine Schlegel, ElizabethSizemore, Ruth Treece, and Angela Woods.Once the University and the Teamstersagree, NLRB regional director Alex Bar¬bour must concur. It is the responsibility ofthe NLRB to investigate and decide thestatus of the remaining contested ballots.After an agreement has been reached bet¬ween the two parties, either the mutuallyagreed upon ballots will be opened im¬mediately, or the count will wait until allcontests have been settled. That could takesome months.According to Klaron, the NLRB will openthe 33 ballots now only if Barbour and his ad¬visors feel that they will produce a clear ma¬jority. If the pattern followed during theelection night count remains consistent forthe unopened ballots, it is unlikely a majori¬ty of more than 20 votes will emerge. Andwithout a 20 vote difference, the remainingcontested ballots would still be capable ofdetermining the final outcome. head LEAABy Abbe FletmanThe Justice Department announced lastmonth that Law School professor NorvalMorris would not be renominated for the po¬sition of director of the Law EnforcementAssistance Administration (LEAA). TheDecember 22 announcement came a weekafter Morris wrote Attorney General GriffinBell that he would not solicit renominationin the new session of Congress.“Presumably, the nomination would havegone through,’’ Morris said Wednesday. Butin the December 15 letter to Bell, Morrissaid that he probably would have been lesseffective as LEAA director than in anotherspot. His appointment to the LEAA mighthave impeded a reorganization effot, Morrisadded.One Justice Department official said thatalthough Morris’s nomination probablywould have cleared the Senate JudiciaryCommittee, it might have been filibusteredby conservative Senators when it reachedthe Senate floor, according to The New YorkTimes.“Continued conflict’’ in government cir¬cles about Morris’s published views oncrime control influenced his decision to notseek renomination. Morris said. Morris is avocal supporter of gun licensing regulationsand of the decriminalization of “victimless”crimes such as prostitution and gambling.His nomination was strongly opposed byright-wing interest groups including thepowerful National Rifle Association(NRA).President Carter nominated Morris forthe LEAA post in early October. Severalcommittee hearings were held this autumn,but Congress adjourned without acting onthe appointment.Morris, who was succeeded as dean of theLaw School January 1 by Gerhard Casper,has returned to teaching and research. Hehas accepted an appointment as a SpecialConsultant to the Attorney General and willhelp draft and support the Justice SystemImprovement Act. which is being preparedfor reintroduction in both the House and theSenate.The Act modifies the role of the LEAA.which now funds the development of state,city, and local criminal justice programs. Inaddition, the Act creates a Bureau of JusticeStatistics.Morris also has been appointed to a sec¬ond term as a member of the AdvisoryBoard of the National Institute of Correc¬tions.Morris said he is not disappointed that hewill not be assuming the directorship of theLEAA because he is free to concentrate onits reorganization, which he said is hismajor interest.Deputy Administrator of the LEAA HenryDogin has become Acting Administrator.The LEAA has been without a director fortwo years, said Morris, and he is not sureanyone will be appointed to the post.College grad GootenbergMarxist is Rhodes ScholarBy Andrew PatnerPaul Gootenberg, a December 1978 gradu¬ate of the College, has been named a RhodesScholar by the Rhodes Trust at Oxford, Eng¬land.Gootenberg, who earned a bachelor’s de¬gree in history with Latin American studiesas his major concentration, hopes to enterSt. Anthony’s College at Oxford in Octoberand study for a B.Phil. degree in LatinAmerican economic history. The B.Phil. isroughly equivalent to the American mas¬ter’s degree.The Rhodes scholarships were establishedby the British administrator and financierCecil Rhodes who made a fortune in SouthAfrifcan diamond mines. Rhodesia wasnamed for Rhodes.Although Rhodes is associated with Rho¬desia and South Africa historcally, his 1902will states that “no student shall be quali¬fied or disqualified for election to a Scholar¬ship on account of his race or religious opin¬ions.” ,Gootenberg told the Washington Post thathe was somewhat surprised to receive the scholarship because he is a Marxist. Hewrote his bachelor’s paper on the transitionof nineeenth century Peru from feudalism tocapitalism. He has been active in numerouscampus and national movements for politi¬cal. social, and economic change in LatinAmerica. He was a founder of the Organiza¬tion of Latin American Students (OLAS) atthe Universiy and plans to continue his ac¬tivism at Oxford.“I feel ambivalent about the RhodesScholarship,” Gootenberg said. In a reply toa congratulatory letter from PresidentHanna Holbom Gray, Gootenberg sent Grayan open letter in which he drew parallelsbetween Rhodes’s activites in SouthernAfrica and the University’s investment incorporations that do business with thePretoria government. Gootenberg has alsocriticized the activities of Universityeconomists Arnold Harberger and MiltonFriedman for advising the Pinochet junta inChile.Gootenberg is one of 32 scholars-electfrom the United States and was one of 13 ap¬plicants from the University. Since the in- Alderman Ross Lathrop Photo b* Mar9oT s,ausonElection bid challenged -from 1“This way,” stated Schwerin, “the elec¬toral board needs not conduct electionswhich are costly, time consuming, and yethave a high potentiality for being later heldvoid and necessitating a subsequent specialelection.”“The legislature has provided the Boardwith the tools necessary to do its work — therequirement of a sworn statement of can¬didacy disclosing that on the day of filing)December 26, 1978), Ross W. Lathrop waslegally qualified to hold office As he was notso qualified, his name should be removedfrom the ballot.”Gardner closed his argument by sayingthat “the final reason for public policyseparates this debt from all other debts.”He cites the Hamilton case, which states:“The object of the provision was to ex¬clude those who were really and substantial¬ly debtors to the corporation, it being sup¬posed that such persons could not safely betrusted to administer the municipal affairs.It would be unwise and dangerous to thepublic interests that those who are indebtedto the city should control its finances, andthis would be especially so so in large cities,where the transactions are numerous andimportant and where the details of public af¬fairs are not so well understood by the peo¬ple generally as in smaller corporations.This was the evil sought to be avoided. . .”(People v. Hamilton). Gardner called Harper Associates “aprivate urban renewal project undertakinga large investment of cash and largeliabilities on loans to rehabilitate the decay¬ing buildiongs.” He added that “the factthat the real estate tax was not paid for theyears alleged was not an attempt of a debtorto subvert the City of his debts, but rather,an attempt to assist the city in its publicpolicy of rehabilitation of property .”Schwerin responded that “the candidatefailed to quote the last part of saidparagraph which continues:“... It was never the intended that the ac¬cidental omission to pay the trifling sum ofless than half a dollar, where there had beenhonest intent and effort to pay all that wasdue. should exclude a citizen who was thechoice of the people from holding a positionto which he was elected.” (Hamilton)The Hamilton case involved a candidatewho owed 44 cents, due to a sheriffs mistakein giving him the wrrong statement. “In con¬trast." wrote Schwerin, “(Lathrop) hastaxes due of tens of thousands of dollars, un¬paid for years, despite proper notice. It is notrifling sum, and there has been absolutelyno honest intent and effort to pay all thatwas due.“It, in fact, it is unwise and dangerous topublic interests that those who are indebtedto the city should control its finances.” thenthis Electoral Board has a duty to removeRoss Lathrop's name from the aldermanicelection ballot,” Schwerin concluded.ception of the scholarship in 1903. the Uni¬versity has produced numerous winners,and in the last five years has produced opeeach year. The 1974 winner, JeffreyLaurance, was also the recipient of a HenryLuce Scholarship and elected to pursue hisstudies under that program in Asia. The 1976recipient. Daryl Koehn. was one of the firstwomen to receive the scholarship when itwas extended to women in that year.The scholarship is for two years and canbe extended to a third. It covers all costs in¬cluding a stipend for living expenses and va¬cations as well as travel expenses to andfrom Oxford.Gootenberg is currently working with theChicago Committee to SaVe Lives in Chile toorganize a memorial concert for the slainChilean poet Victor Jara which will featureQuilapayun, a Chilean folk group. South Af¬rican exile Denis Brutus, and will be hostedby Studs Terkel and Jara’s widow Joan. Theconcert is at Medinah Temple on February-25.After this project, Gootenberg will travelto Mexico. Peru, and Cuba before going toEngland. He plans to return to the UnitedStates after his Oxford studies to pursue adoctorate and a teaching position. He spenthis first year in college at Boston Univer¬sity. Paul Gootenberg in Cuba.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979 — 3EditorialWho by fire?And who by fire, who by waterWho in the sunshine, who in the night timeAnd who by high ordeal, who by common trial,And who shall I say is calling?Based on a prayer recitedon the Day of AtonementLast December a graduate student killedherself. The flag in front of the administrationbuilding was lowered halfway for a few days, asis frequently done to commemorate faculty andalumni, but this time the birth and death dateswere closer together than usual. There was noformal notice of the suicide, but the story cir¬culated, and with the image of an unknownwoman in a Hyde Park apartment committingperhaps the lonliest act possible, came one per¬son’s confirmation of what we all vaguelysuspect occasionally: that we live in a terriblylonely and sometimes unbearable atmosphere.For if this University inspires brilliance, itsimultaneously threatens failure and disappoint¬ment.Everyone has, at some time, spent a miserablenight in a dorm room or apartment, alone worry¬ing about failure and loneliness. This is as mucha part of the University experience as writingpapers and meeting one’s cronies at Jimmy’s.In a year, or twenty years, one’s time here willbe merely a memory. Few matters are worth theagony and worry that people seem to accordthem, and nothing here is worth one’s life.Mr. Morris doesn’tgo to WashingtonWhen Norval Morris was nominated to headthe Law Enforcement Assistance Administra¬tion (LEAA), The Maroon applauded. For once,a scholar was requested to turn research into re¬ality. We thought Morris would make the transi¬tion well.But Morris will not be given the opportunity tolead the LEAA and to perhaps change both theimage and function of that controversial organi¬zation. Special interest groups, most notably theNational Rifle Association, have exerted enoughpressure to make Morris believe that by accept¬ing the LEAA nomination (presuming he re¬ceived the Congress’ approval) he would hinderthe realization of his goal — the reorganization ofthe LEAA.We are pleased that, as a Special Consultant tothe Attorney General. Morris will have a strongvoice in the future of the LEAA. But we arealarmed that special interest groups were able toblock the appointment of a potentially excellentadministrator. We are certain that this is notwhat the framers of the Constitution had in mindwhen they gave the Senate the power to approvePresidential appointees.Editor: Abbe FletmanNews editor: Eric Von der PortenFeatures editor: Claudia MagatPhotography editor: Carol StudenmundSports editor: R. W. RohdeAssociate editors: Andrew Patner, Jacob LevineLiterary Review editor: Peter EngProduction: David Miller, Peter AdelsBusiness manager: Suzanne FarrandAd manager: Wanda JonesOffice manager: Leslie WickLayout and graphics: Chris PersansStaff: Tim Baker, Curtis Black, Tricia Briscoe, ChrisBrown, David Burton, Kendall Christiansen, Nancy Cleve¬land, Jaan Elias, Dave Glockner, Michael Gorman, JackieHardy, Chris Isidore, Richard Kaye, Carol Klammer, BobLarson, Bruce Lewenstein, Donald Link, Dan Loube, BobbyeMiddendorf, Margot Slauson, Howard Suls, Carol Swanson,Nancy Tordai, Mark Wallach, John Wright. Letters to the EditorA Rhodes’reservationsThe Maroon has received the follow¬ing open letter to President Gray:Dear President Gray,Thank you very much for your let¬ter of congratulations on my winningthe Rhodes Scholarship. Myteachers, of course, are ultimatelythe ones who deserve such recogni¬tion. Their efforts helped to makemy college education as fruitful as itwas. I will try to use this opportunityfor study in England to enhance myability, as I see best, to live a life ofservice in the interests ofhumankind.However. I must confess my deepambivalence surrounding both thisprestigious award the the officialcongratulations of the University ofChicago. Cecil Rhodes, the benefac¬tor of my scholarship, was one of theprincipal architects of and actors inan imperial policy which led to theenslavement and oppression ofmillions of black Africans. Extrac¬tion of wealth from the subjugationof African peoples continues todaywith equal force under the govern¬ments of South Africa and Rhodesia.The University of Chicago builds itsendowment in a very similar man¬ner. The University materially andmorally supports this enduringlegacy of oppression through itssubstantial investments in corpora¬tions and banks which serve theracist Apartheid system.1 am quite concerned that the Ad¬ministration and Trustees of theUniversity of Chicago have notseriously confronted this issue, butseek to avoid facing the conse¬quences of their investment policiesby ignoring them. Unfortunately, Icannot consider myself a proudgraduate of the University ofChicago until those persons in a posi¬tion to do so demonstrate, by con¬crete action, the modicum of moralaccountability appropriate to a trulygreat university.Paul GootenbergThe declineand fallTo the Editor:While millions have been pouredinto the euphemistically designated“systems” effort, the library admin¬istration asserts that it cannot affordmuch needed additional filing cabi¬nets for the public catalogs! Thesense of values — and of evaluations— has been steadily declining sincethe move into Regenstein. How doesthe Administration reasoning work?The card catalog is passe — so theysay — soon to be replaced by its“system” which has now gestatedfor over eleven years! The fact thatwithin the quarter this “system”was down at least once for three andonce for four consecutive days, inaddition to many shorter periodsdoes not seem to disturb the masterminds. What happens when the soleacces to the collections, the catalogwhich is not dependent upon the va¬garies of computers and their com¬ponents and slaves (obviously notmasters from what we see) is eli¬minated? Is the intellectual commu¬nity of the University prepared toput up with breakdowns of days at atime when the Library is unusable?Can it afford to be deprived of thecard catalog — or have the catalogso over-stuffed that it is practicallyunusable? Graphic by Chris PersansWith an administration which hasbeen likened to the emperor in thefable of the Emperor’s new clothesby someone more facile with wordsthan I, I can only appeal to the com¬munity to bring in shoe boxe to houseadditional cards — when the com¬puter happens to stay up and pro¬duces them. Women’s shoe boxesare the best size!In a continuing effort to brainwashthe University community on the de¬clining state of the Library “LibraryReport” has begun publication, try¬ing to glorify automation. How farbehind the world the practitionersare on automation I know not; but intheir knowledge of manual methodsthey are at least two decades behindthe times. They claim difficultiesand costliness in changing subjectheadings manually, while as usualgiving no indications of the exces¬sive costs of effecting changes in au¬tomated systems. The facts are thatfor over twenty years progressive li¬braries have merely changed theguide tabs and moved the cards;surely a minimal cost. And the Biol¬ogy Library has used this methodsince before moving into Regen¬stein! Let’s have some honesty andnot continue to misrepresent theeconomies and efficiencies of manu¬al approaches. Automation couldadd much to that — but it needs dedi¬cation!Walter L. NeckerThe deadly cultin Hyde ParkTo the Editor:I believe it is my duty to informyou at the State Department of theexistence of a bizarre and dangerouscult in Hyde Park, Chicago. I feelthat there is a distinct possibility ofmass ritual suicide among thesestrange people. Members of this cultare so fanatic that they pay largesums of money just to belong to thegroup, whose founder they claimdied 2400 years ago. Once a person isa member of this cult, it is very diffi¬cult to break its physical and/ormental bonds. I only know one ac¬count of a former cultist who wasable to fully transcend his involve¬ment, and despite the serious set¬back he experienced in his personallife, return to write a book entitledZen and the Art of Motorcycle Main¬tenance; this book should providesufficient background data for youto begin your investigation. Butmost of us who have escaped withsome one or another degree of men¬tal or emotional traumatization willnever speak up, for fear of reprisal,or that we will not be believed at all,inasmuch as no one has ever heardof this place and its strange cultpractices. First-hand experiences of the writ¬er, who became an initiate to the cultby undergoing and completing thesevere training imposed on new dev¬otees in the phase known as “the col¬lege,” have convinced him of thepossibility of future mass suicide ac¬tion, particularly by these youngmembers. This writer entered thecult at a time when the air was thickwith the legacy of an attemptedmass suicide action. Called by some“the ’69 sit-in,” this was referred toby those who fostered it throughtheir policies “a mere quirk,” or “anattempt to undermine the sacredand true principles of our father andfounder, dead some 2400 years ago.”The real truth is, however, that thismass suicide attempt is just a logi¬cal excrescence on the ideas andmethods of the high priests of thecult.In the time of this writer he sawmany things. For example, hewitnessed the formation of distincttypes of hate groups within the cultstructure. There were those whodeveloped hatred for “dum asses”,“the masses”, or “the folks I grewup with.”Another yet similar kind of disgustexists among the “associate” andhigh priests of this cult, but this islived out in chambers distinctly sep¬arate from initiates and “gradu¬ates”; when this negativity is actedout before the devotees, it is so high¬ly ritualized as to appear to be a rev¬olution of the very structure of reali¬ty, rather than one of the mostwell-developed manifestations ofcult practice.The religion of all these strangepeople, sir, is called by them “TheLife of the Mind.” Members are re¬quired to spend two hours a week inbookstores, with the option to spend50% of that time discussing the epis¬temology of Plato, Kant, or Hegelafter midnight any night of theweek, except for Sunday. On Sundayit is always necessary for them tospend the entire day in the GreatWhite Sanctuary, where human sac¬rificial rituals are to be dutifully per¬formed by the technique known as“the sitting before the cubicles.”The main thrust of this religion isto disconnect themselves from theearthy, spontaneous, intuitive andambiguous qualities of existence.This makes it possible for them tobecome fully involved in the Life ofthe Mind. At first they are led to re¬peatedly deny a commonsense view¬point on experience — this bringsthem to the level of “emotional zom-biehood.” Following this they rise,through diligent practice, to thelevel of attainment called “no¬body.” This is the prerequisite toascension to the final stage of culti¬vation. Here they begin to attaintheir true heaven, described so wellin the scriptures of their founder andthe various patriarchs. This is called“The Great Absorption in theIdeas.” In this final stage they maycompletely leave their body behind,or if not, they will continue to appearto move around their sacredgrounds, Hyde Park, but will becompletely dead.Sincerely, .Billy D. BurroughsThe Maroon is the semi-weeklystudent newspaper of the Univesityof Chicago. We publish on Tuesdaysand Fridays. Our editorial and busi¬ness offices are located on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E.59tth St., Chicago, Ill. 60637.Phone: 753-3263.We encourage Letters to the Edi¬tor. They must be typed and triple¬spaced. All letters become propertyof The Maroon.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979ViewpointGenetic counseling and blacksThe following is excerpted from a speech by Dr. JamesBowman, professor of medicine and director of the Com¬prehensive Sickle Cell Center, delivered before theAmerican Association for the Advancement of Scienceand entitled “Genetic Counseling and Blacks: Snares andDelusions. ”A variety of techniques have been developed for thelaboratory diagnosis of genetic variation and disease.Many genetic disorders may also be detected in theprenatal period. These technical advances have in¬stigated a variety of community education, screening andcounseling programs, most of which involve genetic-disorders for which there is no specific therapy, like sicklecell disease, thalassemia and Tay Sachs disease. Geneticprograms which include genetic diseases for which thereis no specific therapy have as the principal objective areduction in the number of children with the specificdisorder. Accordingly, with the exception of newbornscreening, the goal of most genetic screening programs isto detect the carrier status of adolescents, young adults,couples before marriage and marriage partners.There is, however, a significant gap between scientificdiscovery and the development of rational public policy;this is particularly true in a field as sensitive as humangenetics. The technical advances that have facilitatedgenetic screening and prenatal testing for geneticdisorders have resulted in predictable and some unan¬ticipated dilemmas. The prenatal diagnosis of sickle celldisease and of many other genetic diseases is now possi¬ble, but although the Supreme Court has upheld the rightof women to have abortion on demand, it has also upheldthe denial of public funds for this purpose. Although Con¬gress appropriates millions each year for research ingenetics, including prenatal diagnosis, Congress has con¬sistently negated the use of public monies for abortion forgenetic and other diseases of the unborn. Until in¬trauterine therapy for genetic diseases is feasible,prenatal diagnosis today can have only one objective: theselective abortion of affected fetuses.Persons with sickle cell trait are discriminated againstin health and in life insurance and in employment in theprivate and in the public sector, even though the life ex¬pectancy of persons with sickle cell trait is the same as ifthey were not carriers of sickle hemoglobin, and much ofthe reported association of sickle cell trait with illness isspurious. Consequently, carriers who are discovered insickle cell programs may be stigmatized and severelypenalized. This has potentially serious economic conse¬quences, for about 2,000.000 Blacks in the United Stateshave sickle cell trait.If genetic education, screening and counseling pro¬grams that involve diseases for which there is no specifictheraov have as a major objective a significant reductionin the number of off-spring with the disorder, what is thelikelihood that this objective will be realized in sickle cellprograms. The answer is, unlikely, in the United States,sickle hemoglobin programs have virtually been confinedto Afro-Americans. Until the more recent introduction ofnewborn screening, the main objective of . sicklehemoglobin programs has been carrier detection. Sincethe frequency of the sickle hemoglobin carrier in Afro-Americans is 8 per cent, only 6 out of 1,000 couples (0.08 x0.08 - 0.0064) will both have sickle trait and thus be at riskfor having a child with sickle cell anemia (hemoglobinSS). Unfortunately, sickle hemoglobin carrier detectionprograms often overlook a fact of life which must be takeninto consideration: Children are produced by mating, notnecessarily within the bonds of marriage.Ryan has eloquently written:“... It has been shown that the highway from getting in¬to bed with a boyfriend to standing on the doorstep with anillegitimate child is a road forked with a number of choicepoints - contraception, abortion, forced marriage, andfinally adoption. The poor and the Negroes are, to put itsimply, denied equality of choice at each of these points.Being forced to rely on public medical care, they are farless likely to receive accurate and effective contraceptiveinformation; lacking money, they are usuallly unable toafford an abortion; lacking a job. the man is less able tooffer the refuge of marriage; and finally, their babies areviewed, in terms of adoption, as “hard to place.’’ Blackbabies and babies of mixed racial percentage, who areclassified as Black, are a less readily marketed produc¬tive in the adoption exchange; they are lumped togetherwith those having genuine defects. In the adoptionmarket, the best-seller is the infant who is fair, structural¬ly intact, and mechanically sound. If it carries a luxurybrand name (mother: Radcliffe, father: Harvard MedicalSchool). the bidding will go very high indeed. As a result,poor unmarried mothers are not encouraged to enter thecompetition, and Black unmarried mothers rarely get inat all.”Berger showed that denial of public monies for legalabortion will result in excess maternal deaths, for mor¬ tality in pregnancy and childbirth is greater than that oflegal abortion regardless of maternal age or race. Addi¬tionally, delays in obtaining legal abortion while a womanattempts to raise money or to conform to the two physi¬cians’ rule mean increased risks of death that isassociated with advancing gestational age. There is, forexample, a 50-fold difference in mortality between abor¬tions performed before nine weeks gestation and thoseperformed at 16 weeks or later. For those women whomust resort to illegal abortion an estimate of 40 maternaldeaths per 100,000 illegal abortions (admittedly low) islikely, which represents a 100-fold increased risk as com¬pared to legal abortions. The Hyde Amendment does notprovide funds for abortions of a severely defective em¬bryo or fetus. These averse rulings also will be reflected insin increase ifi teen-age childbearing with the potential fordisrupting a teen-ager’s seboolwork, personal relationsand parenting ability. TheVfc is also an association bet¬ween young maternal age and low-birth-weight infants.Low-birth-weight infants provide a disproportionate sharenot only of prenatal deaths but also of developmentallyimpaired children. Berger rightly concludes that the costof pregnancy and childbirth, hospitalization of low-birth-weight infants and women with complications from illegalabortions, and support for additional and larger familiesby AFDC and foster care may far exceed previous expen¬ditures for abortions.If abortion to prevent the birth of children with geneticdisorders is denied the poor, then poor women who wantchildren and who are at risk for having a child with sicklecell disease can only play the odds that they will not havean affected child. Those who do not wish to chance theodds have the following options: abstinence (unlikely),divorce (or finding another mate), contraception,sterilization, or artificial insemination from a donor withnormal hemoglobin (Hb AA). Artificial inseminationcould either be performed from fresh semen or frompreviously frozen semen. In this situation, human semencryobanking would hardly be useful. It would be a calloussociety that would forbid the use of public funds for selec¬tive abortion for genetic disease but would support the useof public funds for a foreign semen donar. Undoubtedlymost families who could afford to pay for prenataldiagnosis and selective abortion would prefer these pro¬cedures over that of artificial insemination from a foreigndonor. The applicability of cryobiology in the preventionof genetic disorders will undoubtedly decrease with in¬creasing improvement in prenatal diagnosis. Of course, ifmolecular genetics developed to the point that geneticallyaffected sperm could be separated from genetically unaf¬fected sperm, then artificial insemination, after pretreat¬ment of the prospective father’s semen could surplantprenatal diagnosis. But let us return to the present.The use of public monies for research in genetics and forgenetic education, screening and counseling programsand the conflicting denial of public funds for abortion offetuses with severe genetic disorders is but one more ex¬ample of illogical public policy that must be resolved. Ademented solution would be the negation of the use ofpublic funds for research in genetics. But to abrogatepublic monies for research in genetics would also abolishresearch in many areas of biology, biophysics,biochemistry, and medicine. Research in some fields ofeducation, social work, sociology, psychology and othersocial sciences would also be seriously compromised.Thus the prohibition of public funds for research ingenetics would lead to a ludicrous chain reaction. Nodoubt, some in our society would not be perturbed, but Ibelieve that the outcry of scientists, social scientists andof the public would be so great that the voices of ignorancewould be ineffectual. In fact I think that scientists have amoral obligation to insist that the fruits of their researchare not just made available to the privileged. Of course,some scientists have no such compulsion. Neverthelessscientists who are in this category will act if their own selfinterests and programs are threatened. And this may bethe only recourse of the poor.It should be self evident that unless public monies aremade available for abortion for genetic diseases of the un¬born, poor persons who cannot afford abortion shouldrefuse to participate in genetic programs for diseases forwhich there is no therapy and for which prenataldiagnosis is possible. Geneticists are fully aware that car¬rier identification for the genetic disorders in question isonly useful if the carrier can use this knowledge to planprocreation. This is particularly true for sicklehemoglobin education, testing and counseling programs,for the carrier of sickle hemoglobin, once identified, mustaslo contend with the risk of discrimination in life andhealth insurance and in other areas of employment. PoorBlacks most certainly should not risk more discriminationthan they already encounter unless they can perceivebenefits from the risk of carrier detection.An affluent woman who is at risk for having a child withsickle cell disease can now be advised that with prenatal diagnosis the odds are heavily in her favor that she mayeventually have an unaffected child. Even so, ethical con¬siderations to abort fetuses with genetic disorders varywith the disease. For example, a child with Tay Sachsdisease will be dead from a rapidly progressiveneurological disorder by the age of six, and the medicaland hospital costs may be $100,000 or more, to no avail; onthe other hand the clinical picture of sickle cell disease isunpredictable and variable. Some children die in infancyand early childhood: others are intermittently seriouslyill and die in adolescence; other persons have milddisease alternating with episodes of severe illness whichmay extend through middle age; some are asymptomaticand live until they are in the 60s or 70s. Even persons whoare intermittently ill may lead productive lives; somecomplete college and graduate school and are active in awide variety of vocations and professions.It is ethcally indefensible to exclude any segment of oursociety from new discoveries. If it is legal for the affluentto have abortion on demand, the poor should not be deniedabortion for genetic disease of the unborn. It is evidentthat issues surrounding sickle cell carrier detection andprenatal diagnosis are complex.Although the objective of sickle hemoglobin screeningof adolescents and of adults in the childbearing ages iscarrier detection, the major objective of sicklehemoglobin screening of newborns is to find sickle celldisease early in life, before signs and symptoms appearwith the hope that morbidity and mortality in infancy andin early childhood may be prevented or treated promptly.Unfortunately in so doing, the early diagnosis of sickle celltrait or of other heterozygous hemoglobin variation mayleave the mother unduly apprehensive unless she is pro¬perly counseled. Some pediatricians do not believe thatparents should be informed that the newborn has sicklecell trait for fear of early stigmatization. I do not condonethis practice, for the parents may have genotypes thatcould produce children with sickle cell disease. Theseparents may (without their knowledge) already havechildren with sickle cell disease or they may subsequentlyhave a child with sickle cell disease. Withholding of in¬formation to parents about heterozygous hemoglobinvariation could lead to preventable death of children withsickle cell disease, and it could deny the right of theparents not to have an affected child. The concealing ofgenetic information could thus be medically, ethically andlegally indefensible.STUDENTS FOR ISRAELWEDNESDAYS— 12:30 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION-5715 WOODLAWNJANUARY 17: RECENT DEVELOPMENTS IN IS¬RAEL Prof. Don Patinkin. Ford Founda¬tion Visiting Research Prof., Dept, ofEconomicsJANUARY 31: JUVENILE DELINQUENCY IN IS¬RAEL Prof. Amilia Aviel, Dept, of Sociol¬ogy. Tel Aviv Univ. (tentative)FEBRUARY 14: RECENT POLITICAL DEVELOP¬MENTS AMONG AR ABS IN ISRAEL. Mr.Khalil Jahshan, Ph D. Candidate, Dept.Political Science & Center for Middle East¬ern Studies.FEBRUARY 28: PROF. EDI KARNI, Visiting ProfSchool of Business. Topic to be announced.Old staff members and those in¬terested in joining the Maroon staffare encouraged to attend a meetingTuesday, January 16 at 7:30 p.m. inthe Maroon office, IDA NO\TES,room 303. Assignments will be given,and we will plan upcoming issues.• • •All editors must attend a meetingtoday at 4 p.m. Refreshments pro¬vided for the first twelve editors whoappear.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979 — 5Saturday NightsPUBTomorrow: Radio FreeIllinoisJanuary 27: Nick Filippo& Mark DanielsFebruary 3: Pete BaronSextetEight tap beers, wine, sandwiches, ndmunchies. Largest selection oftap beer in Hyde Park. The Universitv of ChicagoMINORITY STUDENT u)\T INGKN'CY FUNDIn 1971-7?, the University established a Minority Student ContingencyFund, funded with $17,000 each year, to create a source of assistanceto currently registered minority students at the_University who faceunexpected financial emergencies that might impair their ability tocontinue their educational programs and that are not icadiiv orappropriately met by regular student aid funds. Normally, awards toiApplications are reviewed by a faculty-student committee composed offour faculty members and eight students.Ordinarily, awards mav not exceed $300, but under extraordinaryconditions, to be reviewed by a majority of the Committee, specialconsideration can be given to requests for larger awards , but in-nocase to exceed $800. Non-degree students are not eligible lor-awardsnor are degree candidates who are not currently registered.Cvery effort is made to act on a student's application within threedays of the date it is received.Tiie emergency which prompts a student to apply should be a seriousone. It should he directly related to the student’s educationalprogram and should also be one which can be significantly helped byan award within the Committee's jurisdiction to grant. Examples ofsuch unexpected school-related expenses might be unexpected medicalexpenses not covered by the University's student Blue Cross/Blue Shieldpolicy, debts for books or laboratory equipment, necessary personalexpenses resulting from an unexpected financial emergency, anunexpected change in budgeted income, or automobile expenses necessaryfor carrying out a student's academic program but not covered by aregular source of aid.The Committee expects the applicant to itemize the purposes and amountsfor which the grant is intended.APPLICATION’S ARE AVAILABLE IN THE OFFICE OF THE ORGANIZATIONOF BLACK STUDENTS (IDA NOYES 305). THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OFSTUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY (ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 219),THE OFFICE*OF THE DEAN OF STUDENTS IN THE COLLEGE (HARPER 2 51and 280), AND THE OFFICE OF THE ASSISTANT DEAN FOR ACADEMICSERVICES IN’ THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS (STUART 21*'*).APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE SUBMITTED TO:Mr. Joseph D. LaRueAssistant DeanGraduate School of BusinessThe University of ChicagoStuart 21-"*STUDENT CO-OPHOURS 9:30 - 6:00 Mon. - Fri.10-5 Sat.DOWNSTAIRS ATREYNOLDS CLUBRECORD BARGAINS!SELECTED NONESUCH ALBUMS: $1.75SELECTED ODYSSEY ALBUMS: $1.50SORRY, NO RETURNSIF WE DON’T HAVETHE RECORD YOU WANT IN STOCKWE CAN ORDER IT — DELIVERYON MOST DOMESTIC LABELS WITHIN10-14 DAYS OF PLACING ORDER BOOK BARGAINS!SPECIAL REMAINDER TABLE:RECENT HARDBOUNDBOOKS AT UP TO 75% OFFWE STILL HAVETEXTS FOR WINTERQUARTER COURSES - GET’MWHILE THEY’RE HOT!SELL US YOUR USEDBOOKS AND GET 25%OF ORIGINAL PRICE6 — The Chicago Maroon Friday, January 12, 1979ProfileMiller stresses the imagination in EnglishThe following is I he first of a series of ar¬ticles giving some background informa¬tion on the speakers series.By Peter EngJames Miller has published enough workon (he interpretation and theorv of Ameri¬can fiction and poetry to stock the readinglists of several English courses. And sever¬al have brought him high and wide ac¬claim. Miller's first book. A Critical Guideto Leaves of Grass (1957), won the WaltWhitman Award ot the Poetrv Society ofAmerica. F. Scott Fitzgerald: His Art andHis Technique (1964) was a revision andexpansi n of a book which had been sin¬gled out as the best discussion of Fitz¬gerald so far published. Another well-re¬ceived book was J.D. Salinger (19(15).Miller’s most recent work, and the basisfor his lecture, is T. S. Eliot’s PersonalWasteland: Exorcism of the Demons. Thevolume, published in 1977 by Penn StateUniversity Press, traces the biographicalroots of Eliot's masterwork. Notable vol¬umes which he has edited or co-edited areWalt Whitman: Complete Poetry and Se¬lected Prose 1957). Literature of the Unit¬ed States (1966. 69. 70). and The Arts andthe Public < 1967).Miller graduated Phi Betta Kappa fromthe University of Oklahoma in 1942. Hespent the next four years in military ser¬vice. then came to Chicago to work on hisadvanced degrees, receiving his doctoratein English literature in 1949. After teach¬ing at the Universities of Michigan and Ne- Photo by Jackie HardyJames Miller will deliver Tuesday’s Woodward Court lecture.braska (where he was English departmentchairman). Miller returned to Chicago in1962 to join the English faculty. Miller hasbeen awarded two Fulbright professor¬ships, one to Italy in 1958-59, the other toJapan in 1968.Two of Miller’s central concerns are theplace of English instruction in the overallcurriculum and the basic goals of lan¬guage arts instruction. A frequent partici-Do you want torent, sublet,buy or sell?LUiliLiLLLCHARGE.UC PEOPLE NON UC PEOPLE50c per line 75c per line40c per line to repeat 60c per line to repeatThere are 30 spaces per line, including all letters,spaces and punctuation marks. Circle all lettersto be capitalized.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE pant in professional conferences and com¬mittees, Miller served two terms as editorof College English from 1960-66, and is pastpresident of both the Midwest Modern Language Association (1961-62) and the Na¬ tional Council of Teachers of English(1970).In an address to the National Council’sannual convention in November, 1970,Miller challenged English teachers to re¬direct and revitalize their profession Theeducational enterprise lacks direction,said Miller. English teachers “have tend¬ed too often to deal in the trivial aportionedthem by a misguided public.’’ They mustabandon their ceaseless feuds over linguis¬tic propriety and direct their attention,rather, on “the profoundly creative role oflanguage in every facet of an individual’slife — the way it is used for self-expression. . . self-discovery ... in the building of re¬lationships.’’ In order to enrich this “life-flow of language”, “we must turn from thetext to the student, and we must considerour primary task the task of his imagina¬tion.” The discipline and austerity of theold classrooom must be replaced by a re¬laxed and free atmosphere, in whichteacher and students exchange imagina¬tive ideas and develop, in the process, amutual respect for differing opinions.“This classroom would bring the teacherfrom behind her desk into the circle andthe group and on a level with the students.It would bring students and teacher to¬gether in a joint enterprise of choosingideas to discuss . . . books to read . . . pos¬sibilities to explore . . . works to create.”Woodward Court ScheduleThe Woodward Court Lecture-Discus¬sion Series was founded in October, 1971,by Izaak and Pera Wirszup. resident mas¬ters of Woodward Court The Wirszups in¬tended the lectures as a means of promot¬ing ongoing, informal contact betweenfaculty members and students at the Uni¬versity. That their program has been asuccessful one is attested to by the numberof distinguished scholars who have lec¬tured for the series and the enthusiastic re¬ception they have enjoyed. Former Uni¬versity president Edward Levi has in fact,described the series as “one of the greatevents of the University.” In time theseries will no doubt be an inseparable partof the University’s reputation as a distin¬guished center of learning.What follows is the schedule of lecturesfor Winter. 1979. All lectures will be at 8:30pm in the Resident Master’s apartment atWoodward Court, 5825 S. W'oodlawn Ave.•Tuesday. January 16: James Miller, pro¬fessor and chairman, department of En¬glish, “Why Was April the CrudestMonth? The Waste Land’ Reexcavated” ;•Sunday, January 21: Paul Meier, Ralphand Mary Otis Isham Professor, depart¬ment of statistics, department of pharma¬cological and physiological sciences, andthe College, “Benjamin Pierce and theHowland W’ill Trial: A Statistical Test ofForgery”;•Tuesday, January 30: Morton Kaplan,professor of political science and chair¬man of the committee on international re¬lations. “Morality and Foreign Policy”; •Sunday, February 4: Mortimer J. Adler,Director, Institute for Philosophical Re¬search, and Chairman of the Board of Edi¬tors of the Encyclopaedia Brittanica, “TheProblem of Proving God’s Existence”;•Sunday. February 18: Joshua C. Taylor.Director. National Collection of Fine Arts,Smithsonian Institution. “Back toBasics”.Feast featuresmedieval fareLast quarter the University went Baro¬que. This quarter, it is returning to the Mid¬dle Ages. A Poor Folkes Medieval Feast isbeing sponsored by the Student ActivitiesOffice on Saturday, January 20 at 6:30 p mand Sunday, January 21 at 5:30 p m .in Hut¬chinson Commons.Hearty fare such as pea soupe. assortedsausages, meate balls, sweete and sourecabbage, cheese, fruit, wine and beer willabound. Guests are encouraged to attend inperiod costume and to eat their fill.The entertainment will include jongleurs,tumblers, jesters, troubadors. madrigalsand a brass ensemble.Tickets are available until Sunday,January 14 at the Reynolds Club Box Officeand in Ida Noyes 209. Tickets are $5.50 forUniversity students, $6.50 for faculty andstaff members, and alumni.— Anine JensonCritical Inquiry editor diesBy Nancy CrillySheldon Sacks, professor of English andlinguistics, and founder of CriticaJ Inquirydied last Thursday of a heart attack whileon leave in Israel. He was 48 years old.Sacks first came to the University in 1953as a University Fellow, and received aVisiting Committee Fellowship in 1954Sacks left the University on a FullbrightScholarship at University College in Lon¬don the next year, but returned to theUniversity to complete his doctoral workin 1959.A well known and respected teacher.Sacks joined the University faculty in 1966,as an associate professor after teaching atthe University of California, the Universi¬ty of Texas at Austin and at the Universityof Rome. He won the E. Harris Harbison Prize for excellence in teaching in 197U.But Sacks won even more acclaim forhis work with Critical Inquiry, a Universi¬ty Press journal with a reputation forpublishing clear, insightful critical ar¬ticles. Sacks founded and became theeditor of the magazine in 1974.Sacks wrote “Fiction and Belief” in 1966,and edited another book, “The Critical andHistorical Principles of Literary History ofR. S. Crane” in 1972. He was working onanother book, tentatively titled. “Institu¬tions of Fiction”, with a grant from the Na¬tional Endowment for the Humanitieswhen he died. .Sacks was bom in New York City. He issurvived by his wife, Jean Sacks, theeditor of Signs, another University Pressjournal, and by his two childrenThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979 — 7JUsed Oak Desks$25°° o„d upUSED 4 drawer file cabinets$9 cooXj AND UPBring your own trailerBRAND >EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00Sat. By Appointment OnlyRE 4-2111 FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore Dr.Studio «!C One BetlrmKuril. \ I'nfurn.Short X I.oiim IVrm KrnlnU8200 - 8400Parkin" |mm»I. rotaurant.\al«‘t. «1**1 i and t ran—portatiim. ('ar|Hlii»"dra|H'> inel.752-3800Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900Smdcnr Activities Office presentsdie poor FoLk.esoiebievALFCASCNU7CHIN50N COMMONSSAT; JAN 20 6:30™ SUN, JAN 21, 5-30 pmII.C. Students *55?; Faculty,Staff"<rAlumnit>8IJcmgleursTumblersJesterTrou bailorsBrassMadrigals CQ£UU~4lTyou can eat!Wine, Beet*, Pea SoupeAsset Ted Sausagesideate Rallsbwcctc dr Sen ire CabbageCheese, Fruit: tr-c.Guests are tnvrted to attend in period costume.DEADUNE for ticket sales Sun. Jan 14Tickers available at Reynolds Club Box Office(5 706 S. University) or in Ida Noyes 209. THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOLIBRARY SOCIETY1979 BOOK COLLECTINGAWARDSAll registered students may enter the competition. Contestants must sub¬mit descriptions of their libraries and representative items. Collections mayhe built around any subject, hut are limited to printed and written mater¬ial. The judges will consider a collection’s cohesiveness, its presentation,and evidence of bibliographic knowledge.Frizes will be announced at the Annual University Honors Awards As¬sembly. Separate prizes of $100 for first prize and $50 for second prize willhe awarded in the graduate and undergraduate divisions.February 2 Notify the University of Chicago Library Society, JosephRegenstein Library, of intention to enter.February 9 Submit sample items and a description of the entire collectionto the Society Office.S.lllMOd ■ S3MQJL S.TllMOd SldOLSMOOfl S.lllMOdPOWELL’SBOOKSTOREReview CopiesSledloads of New TitlesPOWELL’S BOOKSTORE1501E. 57th SI.955-77809 am -11 pm ever dayPOWELL S BOOKSTOREWAREHOUSE1020 S. Wabash, 8th floor341-07489-5Tue.-Sat.I(take IC to Roosevelt, walk 2 blocks)POWELL'S BOOKSTORES • POWELL'S BOOKSTORES POWELL8 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979/ DWELLSBOOKSTORESPOWELL'SBOOKSTORESPOWELL'SBOOKSTORESBCDOBHEAR AGAIN STEREOSells guaranteed name brand usedand demo stereo components at 40%to 70% off regular prices.JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE NOW INPROGRESS, SPECIALS SUCH ASPIONEER CT 4141 85.00DUAL 501 99.00YAMAHA CR 400 159.00BSR810X 79 00PE 3012 ! 55!00PIONEER SX 450 95.00DYNACOSCA80 110.00CARRARD 0-100 New 99.00MARANTZ 1040 99.00PSP 260 25.00Complete systems from $75 to $750.60 day trade back privilege. Namebrand components for limited bud¬gets.HEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 N. California 338-7737NEW CLASSES AT HILLELCANTILLATION OF THE TORAHLEARN TO BE A BA’AL KOREHTeacher: Michael ElzufonLEARN TO BE READPRAYERBOOK HEBREWTeacher: Ann GoodmanA Weekday Evening Will be Determined by thePreference of the Majority of the Students. Come inand STGN lTP AT HILLEL,‘i?15'SOUTH WOODLAWN AVENUE 312/753-3392areHilariousFammoimHAROLD cm MAUDEstamhngRUTH GORDONBUDCORTWritten by Cotta HigginsDirected by Hal AshbyProduced by CoMn Higginsand Charles 8 MufvehillExecutive Producer Mildred lewisSongs by Cat Stevens From thecreators of“Silver Streak"and“Foul Play”C*i;i everweu'u ►**•«*•* Ccxpsyta-o**PrlsssaS f%No* an Avon Paperboc* •-»A Ror amount Picture* P*'*eoM Color by nOWCOLOP*NOW SHOWING!®/y /aJeffiuwr/fluwJrM-L * EXCLUSIVE MIDWEST SHOWING835 North Michigan Avenue, 2nd Level, 649 5790Daily at TO 30 am, 12 25, 2 15, 4 05, 5 55, 7:50, 9 45 pmLate Show Friday & Saturday 11 40 pm XCosmic HairstylingA recently developed method of treatingyour hair with highly perfected chemicalsis an experiment in Cosmic Hairstyling forprogressive people.Shampoo With CouponFree Regular$ 1.00Conditioner Free $ 1.00Air-Forming Free $ 3.00Permanent $15.00 $35.00 and upShaping $ 8.00 $15 and $20Curling Iren $ 3.00 $ 3 and up(Long hair slightly higher)Present coupon before service,coupon expires 2/1/79.Call GR 2-4324 for appointment2561 N. Clark at WrightwoodSuite #206Parking available downstairsgallery B1645 e. 53rdrecent Navajo rugstues. to sat.2-6 -'"^OG^oo c\--'"■'SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS ondFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Cord.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money—savingDiscounts on Volkswagen &,Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet IncSALES A SERVICEAU AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONm CHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE r72nd A Stony IslandPhona: 684-0400Op*n Daily 9-9 Sot 9-5Port* open Sof fit NoonTo get into Medical Schoolyou probably read over 2,000,000 words.Read just 112 more and you may geta full Scholarship.The Armed Forces need physicians. And we’rewilling to pay for them. Full tuition. Books. Fees.Necessary equipment And $400 a month tax free.Once selected for a Health Professions Scholar¬ship - available from the Army, Navy or Air Force-you are commissioned a second lieutenant orensign in the Reserve. Serve a 45-day active dutyperiod annually. And agree to serve on active dutyfor a period dependent on the duration of yourparticipation in the scholarship program.As a fully commissioned officer you receiveo excellent salary and benefits. More importantly,you get the opportunity to work and learn besidededicated professionals.For more information merely mail in the couponholnvuARMED FORCESThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979 — 9CampusArtThe Decorative Designs of Frank Lloyd Wright:Furnishings and light fixtures, tapestry andchinaware are among the pieces that make up this ex¬hibit. Blown-up photographs, original plans, andwell-written biographical material supplement. Theresult is a monument to Wright’s monarchical graspof a unique style. Through February 25 at the Davidand Alfred Smart Gallery, 5550 Greenwoood.Tuesdays through Saturday, 10 to 4 o’clock. Sun¬days, noon to 4. Closed Mondays. 753-2121. Free.Mesopotamia: Artifacts and displays arranged to em¬phasize the historical development of the ancientculture. Includes material only recently uncovered bythe museum. Oriental Institute, 1155 E. 58th.Tuesdays through Saturdays, 10 to 4 o’clock. Sun¬days, noon to 4. Closed Mondays. 753-2474. Free.MusicThe Amade Trio: A concert of seventeenth and eigh¬teenth music by Cornell University’s trio-in¬residence: Sonya Monsonoff, John Hsu, and MalcolmBilson. Program includes Mozart’s “Trio in B-flatMajor, K.502,’’ Haydn’s “Trio in E Minor,Hob.XV:12” and Beethoven’s “Trio in C Minor, Op.1, No. 3.’’ Authentic techniques and instrumentsdating from the periods of these compositions will beused. Tonight at Mandel Hall, 57th and University.8:30 p.m. 753-2612. Tickets available at Concert Of¬fice, 5835 University or at Mandel box office beforeperformance. $6, $3 for students with I D.Edward Mondello: Recital by the Universityorganist. This Sunday at Rockefeller Chapel. 12:15p.m. 753-3381. Free.The Pub: Saturday night entertainment in the cam¬pus bar: Tomorrow, January 13, Radio Free Illinois.January 20-Pete Baron Sextet. January 27--Nick10 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979 "• GreyThis WeekFilipo and Mark Daniels. February 3-Folk Festivalweekend. February 10-Radio Free Illinois. February17-Blackfriars. February 24-Christie and Bear.March 3-Nick Filipo and Mark Daniels. March 10-Blackfriars. Basement of Ida Noyes Hall. Nominimum. 753-3597. Free.FilmBy John RuelAdmission to NAM and weekend Doc films is $1.50.The NAM and Doc films will be shown in QuantrellAuditorium, Cobb Hall, 5811 S. Ellis Ave.The Turning Point (1977), directed by Herbert Ross.(Doc) Two friends who started together in ballet arereunited after many years. Anne Bancroft has pur¬sued her craft and is now a prima ballerina, whileShirley MacLaine has become a housewife, whosedaughter is beginning a dance career. Ross couldhave developed the relationship between the twowomen as each envies the course the other’s life hastaken, but thanks to Ross’s heavy-handed treat¬ment of the women’s emotions this is neverachieved. Baryshnikov’s dancing is spectacular butcan not make up for the wet handkerchief direction.**e*. Friday at 7:00 and 9:30.That Obscure Object of Desire (1977), directed byLuis Bunuel. (Doc) Bunuel presents a unique adapta¬tion of a story which has already been used manytimes in films. Based on Pierre Louy’s La Femme etle Pantin, Fernando Rey is a rich middle-aged Pari¬sian gentleman who is obsessed with a youngwoman (played by both Carole Boquet and Ange¬lina Molina). She toys with Rey’s psyche by con¬stantly leading him on but never surrendering. Anenjoyable and well crafted film with surrealistichumor. Possibilities for deep meaningful discus¬sions. ***e*. Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30.Smiles of a Summer Night (1955), directed by Ing¬mar Bergman. (Doc) This film, which was the inspira¬tion for the successful Broadway show and its sub¬sequent dreadful film A Little Night Music, has to beone of the best romantic comedies ever made. Ev¬erything you ever wanted to know about 19th cen¬tury partner swapping is revealed in a weekend ata country estate. With Ulla Jacobsson, Eva Dahl-beck, Margit Clarquist, and Harriet Anderson. ****.Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30.City listings begin here:ArtCarl Andre: Twenty pieces of sculpture by an Ameri¬can minimalist. Some, floor-level arrangements ofmetal tiles, are for the public to walk over: Andrechallenges peconception of art and the utilizationof space. Closes this Sunday, January 14. Art Insti¬tute, Adams and Michigan. Open weekdays 10:30 to4:30, open Thursdays to 8. Saturday, 10 to 5:00; Sun¬day, noon to 5:00. 443-3500. $2, $1.50 students andchildren.Maryrose Carroll: Temporary oudoor sculpture onNorthwestern’s downtown campus. Aluminum andsteel. Through May. Thorne Hall, 360 E. Superior,and McCormick Hall, 350 E. Superior. 649-8649. FreeOrlando Giannini: A collection of works by an artistand art-glass maker who collaborated with and in¬fluenced Frank Lloyd Wright. Known largely be- Adler and Sullivan’s Auditoriumcause of his association with Wright, Giannini’searly “masterpieces” in glass would have made hisreputation. Through June 4 at the Wright Home andstudio, 951 Chicago (corner of Chicago and Forest) inOak Park. Tuesdays and Thursdays, 1 to 2:30. Satur¬days and Sundays, 1 to 4:30. 848-1978. $2.The Auditorium Building: Photographs and artifactsshow its construction and history. Built by Sullivany City Journalk in the Artsn Building at Michigan and Congressand Adler in the 1890’s, the Auditorium was consi¬dered a landmark even in its planning stages. Timehas altered it — yet however fickle its functions,form has slavishly followed. In the Roosevelt Uni¬versity lobby; 430 S. Michigan. Weekdays 9 to 6:00;Saturday 9-5. 341-3803. Free.Works on Paper: American Art 1945-1975: Recom¬mended exhibit of works by a plethora of artistsPhotos: David Miller that includes Andy Warhol and Josef Albers. ClosesFebruary 14. Arts Club of Chicago, 109 E. Ontario.Mondays through Saturdays, 10 to 5:30. 787-3997.Free.The Art of Playboy: The argument is almost a cliche,but it is convincing: Playboy does publish “quality”writers and artists. This is a collection of the work ofthe latter, and it is impressive. Through January 20at the Chicago Public Library Cultural Center, Ran¬dolph and Michigan. Monday through Thursdays, 10to 8:00. Friday, 10 to 6; Saturdays, 10 to 5; Sundays, 1to 5. 269-2837. Free.American Photography in the 1970s: More than 100works that, as a group, represent important trendsof the last five years. Through March 25 at the ArtInstitute. See Carl Andre listing for museum info.Architectural Drawings of Frank Lloyd Wright: Floorplans and elevations from an early, German-published collection of Wright’s work. ThroughMarch 3 at the Archicenter, 310 S. Michigan. Mon¬days through Saturdays, 9-5:00. 782-1776. Free.MusicChicago Symphony Chamber Players: Part of theSymphony’s Artists Series. Program includes Hinde¬mith’s “Kleine Klammermusik, Op.24, No.2,” Beeth¬oven’s “Piano Quartet, E Flat Major, Op.16,” andSpahr’s “Nonet in F, Op.31.” This Sunday, January14. Orchestra Hall, 220 S. Michigan. 7:30 pm. 435-8122.$4, $6.Taylor String Quartet: Program unavailaie.Wednesday, January 17. Cultural Center, Washing¬ton and Michigan. 12:15 pm. 269-2837. Free.Leontyne Price: Solo recital by the legendarysinger. Tomorrow, January 13, at the AuditoriumTheater, 70 E. Congress. 8:00 pm.John Roberts and Tony Barrard: “Singing Styles inthe British-American Folk Tradition.” Workshopsconducted by specialists in the field: Roberts andBarrand sing, dance, and teach English folk and mu-sichall music. Tomorrow, January 13 at the Old TownSchool of Folk Music, 909 W. Armitage. 549-5469. $5.TheaterLou Gehrig Did Not Die of Cancer: Radio play byJason Miller, author of That Championship Season.Chicago Radio Theater. Monday, January 15. 8:00pm. WFMT 98.7 FM/1450 AM.Highschool: First production of a musical comedy byJane Morris. Quicksilver Theater Company, 1101 W.Diversey. Fridays and Saturdays at 8:00 pm;348-9126. $4-5.The King and I: Yul Brynner in a revival of theRodgers and Hammerstein musical. It is childish andobnoxious, therefore, because this is a musical it ismarvelous, disarming, etcetera, etcetera. JeromeRobbins choreography. Through February 10. McCor¬mick Place, E. 23rd St. Tuesdays through Sundays.Call for times. 791-6000. $8-15.Three Stories by Eudora Welty: Directed by JosephBell. Dramatizations of three of the American writ¬er’s better stories. “Petrified Man,” "Why I Live atthe P.O.," and “Lily Daw.” Closes this Sunday. Jan¬uary 14. Equity Library Theater. Cultural Center,Washington and Michigan. Sunday, 2:00 pm.269-2837. Free.Two-Part Inventions: World premiere by RichardHoward; based on his book Untitled Subjects. Fic¬tionalized moments of epiphany in the lives of Walt Whitman, Oscar Wilde, and Edith Wharton. Directedby Michael Feingold, the literary director of theGuthrie Theater. January 18 through February 18.Goodman Theater, 200 S. Columbus Drive. Everydayexcept Monday at 8:00; matinee Sundays and Tues¬days also at 2. 443-3800. $8.50 - 10.00. (The Goodmanhas discount rush tickets for students.)FilmA Geisha: Kenji Mizoguchi’s 1953 film is the first inan exciting series called “The Actress on Film/Chi¬cago ’79.” Tonight at the Film Center of the Art Insti¬tute. School of the Art Institute, Jackson and Co¬lumbus. 5:30 and 7:30. 443-3737. $1.75.Mean Streets: Martin Scorcese's first movie; aboutlife in New York's Little Italy. That life, shows Scor-cese, is tough yet full of grace. So is his film. Tonightat Facets Multimedia, 1517 W. Fullerton. 9:00.281-9075. $2.Directors: An Anatomy of a Process: Lecture andscreening by Tony Loeb, the head of Columbia Col¬lege’s film department. Monday, January 15. A“Film Forum" at the Chicago Public Library CulturalCenter, Washington and Michigan. 6:00 pm. 269-2890.Free.Dinner at Eight: George Cukor. Thirties comedy ofmanners starring the incomparable Marie Dressierand the comparable (though ininmitablel Jean Har¬low. Saturday, January 14. Chicago Historical Soci¬ety, Clark and North. 2:00 pm. $1 admission includeaccess to the museum’s exhibits.Suddenly Last Summer: Jseph Mankiewicz. Based onthe play by Tennessee Williams. The first in a fes¬tival of Montgomery Clift. He plays here a neuro¬surgeon caught between his beautiful patient (Eli¬zabeth Taylor) and her blood-chilling aunt(Katharine Hepburn). Hepburn wants Taylor loboto-mized. January 17-18 at 7 and 9:00 pm. Facets Mul¬timedia, 1517 W. Fullerton. 281-9075. $2.Listings compiled by Karen Hornick of The Grey Ci¬ty Journal.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979 — 11CUSTOMER INFORMATION FROM GENERAL MOTORSWHAT "STICKER PRICES"REALLY MEANHOW TO GET THE BEST BUY ON THE CAR THAT’S BEST FOR YOU.Every GM dealer is' anindependent businessman.No one can tell him what tocharge. Not the government,and not the manufacturer.But the government canand does require that manu¬facturers post a suggestedretail price, or "sticker price,”on every new car we build. It’sa g(xxl idea, because it makesit easier for you to compareone car against another.Remember, the “stickerprice” is only the suggestedprice. The actual selling pricemay lx? different. That’s be¬cause the law of supply anddemand affects the prices ofcars, just as it affects mostother prices. And market con¬ditions change all the time.For example: a very pop¬ular model may sell at thesuggested price, but frequent¬ly cars will sell for less, be¬cause the automobile businessis highly competitive.The difference betweenthe "sticker price” and thewholesale price—that’s whatthe dealer pays us—is called themarkup, or dealer's discount.This -changes from time to time, but as a general rule themarkup on small cars is lowerthan on full-size cars.The dealer’s markup helpsto pay his rent, taxes, salaries,utility bills—all that it costs torun a business. And he alsohas to make a profit, or hecan’t stay in business. Lastyear. GM dealers reportedabout two cents profit on eachdollar of sales. As you can see,competition doesn’t leave theaverage dealer a very bigmargin of profit.You can affect the priceyou pay. It depends on the mar¬ketplace, for one thing. Youmay get a bigger break if youchoose a slower-selling modelor a car the dealer already hasin stock. The latest sales fig¬ures published in many news¬papers will give you some ideaof how cars are selling, al¬though the demand for a par¬ticular model may be greateror less in vour area.I low much optional equip¬ment you order on your caralso makes a big difference inits price. Go over the list care¬fully. and equip the car justthe way you want it. Then itwill have most value for you,and you'll enjoy it more. Youshouldn’t buy what you won'tuse, although much of theequipment you add to your new car will make it worthmore when you decide it’stime to trade it in.Most buyers trade in aused car when they buy anew one. And the value ofused cars varies according todemand as well as to theircondition. Performance andappearance count, so it’s agood idea to maintain yourcar and keep it clean. Themore you can get for your oldcar, the less will be your out-of-pocket cost to replace itwith a new one.But whichever car youchoose, the price should neverbe your only consideration.The dealer's reputation andhis serv ice capability are alsoimportant.Our interest is in helpingboth you and the dealer toget a fair deal. We want youto be satisfied with your car.That’s good for you, gcxxl forthe dealer, and good for us.This advertisement is part ofour continuing effort to givecustomer's useful informationabout their cars and trucksand the company that buildsthem.General MotorsPeople building transportationto serve peopleThe Grey City Journal would like topublish University students’POETRYplease send submissions to the editor,Grey City Journal, Ida Noyes Hall.Submissions must be typed (photo-static copies are o.k.) and cannotbe returned. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?Wp will have several apartments available forLease in the verv near future.2 to 3H room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one-vear Incase required,e have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS. 54% So. Hyde Park Bivd. WHPK88.3ROCKM-F 6,30 AM-4,30 PMSat. 6,30 AM-IO AMFOLKM-F 4,30-6,00 PMCLASSICALM-F 6,00-9,30 PMJAZZM-F 9,30 PM-3,30 AMLIVE, Sat. lO PM-1 AMR & BSun. 6,30 AM-1 AMOPERASat. 12-4 PMNEW RELEASESROCK, Sat. 6-7,30 PMJAZZ Sat. 7,30-10 PMNEWSM-F, 4-4,30 PMCHILDREN’SSat. 10 AM-12COMEDYSat. 4-5WOMEN’SSat 5-6 PMRequest Line753-3588EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYDE PRRK PIPE RND TQBRCCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim,:Mon. - Sat. 9-8; Sun. 12-5PipesPipe Tobaccos. Imported Cigarettes Cigars.12 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979_THURS. 1/187:30 IDA NOYESJOINSKICLUBDON’T GET STUCK IN THE SNOWTHIS WINTER, CONQUER ITThe UC SKI CLUB stands ready to liberate you from Hyde Park this winter.The Ski Club is composed of students, staff, faculty, and alumni of all abilities;beginners to elite racers. Our policy is to bring you the Midwest’s and the Rook¬ie's best skiing at the lowest prices possible. Membership dues are $7.50 for theyear and include a discount coupon book at ski resorts and a 10% discount atSpoke ’N Ski of Skokie. Regular meetings for reservations and information areMonday and Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes Hall.SKI FEVERMEETINGCome see what the Ski Club has to offer. Snowbird films, equipment demonstrations, information on all our trips are featured. Reservations taken for allour trips. Don’t be late reserve space on the trips you’re interested in now.Coupon books available for existing members.LEARN TO SKI NIGHTS 1/14,1/31,2/16Have you been looking for an easy way to learn to ski? Try our Learn to SkNights at the Playboy Club, Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. We leave at 2:30 fromIda Noyes and return at midnight. Transportation, lift lesson and rental is in¬cluded in the low $16.50 member’s price ($20.00 non-members). Group pricesavailable. Our first trip is this Sunday. Sign-up tonight from 7 to 9 p.m. at IDANOYES if you’re interested. Also the February 16 trip cost an additional dollar,17.50.FIRST LEARN TO SKI NIGHTTHIS SUNDAY 1/14; SIGN-UPTONIGHT 7-9 AT IDA NOYESWINTERGREEN 1/21,2/17If you’re ready for a day of challenging skiing try our one day trips to Winter-green at Spring Green, Wisconsin. Transportation, lift ticket and lessons costsjust $26.50 ($30 non-members) Nordic option available. Feb. 17 trip featuresnight skiing at no additional cost.LACROSSEWEEKEND 2/23-25Relax after midterms with a weekend of skiing at Mt. LaCrosse, LaCrosse.Wisconsin. Transportation, 2 nights lodging (max one) at the Holiday Inn, 2day skiing plus dinner Saturday night for only $65.00. Join this Collegiate SkiCarnival weekend and party with 400 students from across the midwest. Makeyour $20 deposit at Ski Fever Night to assure your place. The Business Stu¬dent’s Asso. is co-sponsoring this trip.SNOW BIRD MARCH 24-31SPRING BREAKAfter you’ve died during finals week go to heavenly spring powder skiing atSnowbird, Utah. RT air transportation, transfers, 7 night deluxe condominiumlodging, 5 days lift tickets for only $390.00. Eat up the 2900 vertical feet underthe aerial trailway and the 85” of fresh snow in March. Lift tickets are exchan¬geable at Alta and Park City. A $100. deposit is required to save your place onthis tremendous trip. Make your reservation at Ski Fever Night.NOTE: See Trip Applications for more details. The University of Chicago SkiClub reserves the right to modify or cancel the above activities in the event ofthe occurance of circumstances beyond its control, or in the event such changeor modification is deemed necessary by club management. All prices are sub¬ject to change. All deposits are non-refundable unless stated differently in therespective trip application except if the event is cancelled.uc SKI CLUBA member of the Midwest Collegiate Ski Associationand the Chicago Metropolitan Ski CouncilCALL 955-9646 FOR INFO. o/ Studentsi*t Alt *Divi4io*t4. d/ the @oUeyeInterested in the newProgram in theArts and Sciences Basic toHuman Biology and Medicine(ASH11M)THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 19794:30 P.M.HARPER 130FarultN participating in ASHl M ill hi* present at the meeting todescribe tin- aim* anti content of the program and to answer ques¬tion!*. ASHl M Student* Mill al*o he available to an*\>er an\ ques¬tion*. Fre*hmen anti Sophomore* interested in tinv a*pect of humanhealth are espeeialL urged to attend.JANUARYFEBRUARYMARCH ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueWINTER QUARTER 1979UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICESSUNDAYS AT 11 A.M.14 JOHN R. CLAYPOOL, Northminster Baptist Church, jJackson MississippiSermon: "It All Depends"21 ECUMENICAL SERVICE: ABIGAIL MC CARTHY,Columnist, Commonweal28 • E. SPENCER PARSONS, Dean of the Chapel4 BERNARD O. BROWN, Associate Dean of the Chapel11 THOMAS A. LANGFORD, Dean, Divinity School,Duke University18 FRED B. CRADDOCK, The Graduate Seminary,Phillips University25 LEONARD GRAHAM, Bishop of Truro, England4 E. SPENCER PARSONS11 E . SPENCER PARSONS18 CONVOCATION SUNDAY.THE REVEREND RICHARD HOLLOWAY, Rector,Old St. Paul's Church, Edinburgh, ScotlandUNIVERSITY INTERIM - Services Resume April 8, 1979SERVICES OF THE HOLY EUCHARISTSUNDAYS AT 5 P.M.The Holy Eucharist is celebrated each Sunday afternoon during the academicyear (unless otherwise noted) co-sponsored by the Episcopal Church Council(Anglican). The Celebrant is The Reverend Charles D. Brown.NURSERY CAREEach Sunday during the 11 a.m. services, children under seven years of ageare cared for in the childcare facilities in the Undercroft of the Chapel.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979 — 13PLEASE SENDTHE CHICAGO MAROONTONAMEADDRESSCITY STATE ZIPMAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TOCHICAGO MAROON. 1212 E 59th. Chicago, II 60637□ renewal□ NEW SUBSCRIPTION$9 FOR ONE YEAR(ORDER RECEIVED BY 9-15)$6 FOR TWO QUARTERS(ORDER RECEIVED BY 12-15)S3 FOR ONE QUARTER(ORDER RECEIVED BY 3-15)OLP ACADEMIC YEW PUBLICATION SCHEDULE RESUMES ON FRIDAY SEPTEMBER ?3 ANDCONTINUES EACH TUESDAY AND FRIDAY UNTIL JUNE KfiTATEThe U of C Karate Club cordiallyinvites you to a free introductoryclass being held at Ida Noyes Hall,the dance room, on Friday, January12, 7 P.M.EVERYONE IS WELCOMEANNOUNCINGBetter Banking Hours,New, ExpandedFacilities AtHYDE PARK'S BANKMAIN BANKING LOBBYMonday, Tuesday, Thursday9 AM—4 PMClosed WednesdayFriday9 AM—6 PMSaturday9 AM—1 PMMAC 24-HOURAUTOMATIC BANKINGApply for yourMAC Card today! DRIVE-IN/WALK-UPMonday—Saturday8 AM—6 PMBanking hours effective Januory 15, 1979.HYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANY1525 HAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615(3121 752-4BOO • McihIkt l-'DIC NEW CO-OPSUPERMARKET FACILITYMonday—Saturday11 AM—6 PMPlus Two Automatic TellerMachines Serving You DuringAll Regular Store Hours.14 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979LZ-" *’***'''Hoopmen surprise St. AmbroseBy Andy RothmanThe Univerity of Chicago men’s basket¬ball team came home Wednesday night andpulled off a mild upset over St. Ambrose,68-59. The win broke a two game losingstreak the Maroons suffered during the holi¬day break.During the vacation Chicago travelledsouth for a December 20 meeting withNCAA Division I Stetson University in Flori¬da. The Maroons managed to stay even withStetson through most of the first half untilcenter Bret Schaefer went out with a turnedankle and Stetson broke away to a 96-52win.Maroon coach John Angelus worked his club hard during the first week of Januaryin preparation for last Saturday’s game atKnox, in Galesburg, Illinois, an 80-59 Maroonloss. Vladimir Gastevitch and Jay Alley,two of the Maroons’ best shooters were notat full strength for the game as they camedown with viral infections. Before the vaca¬tion Chicago trounced Grinnell and North¬western College while losing to TrinityChristian by two points.Coach Angelus’ crew was not at fullstrength again for Wednesday’s game be¬cause Gastevitch was forced to sit out due tohis illness, though he did suit up for thematch. The St. Ambrose Bees missed theservices of their six-foot-nine-inch freshmancenter, Jerry Kalal but were able to replaceFencers open seasonBy Robert TompkinsThe 1979 Chicago fencing team has atough act to follow from last year: itself. In1978 the swordmen had the best record inover 20 years. A decrease in fencing ex¬perience due to graduation and an increasein the quality of competition has given theteam quite a task in equalling last year’sperformance. However, don’t be surprisedif they do.The team itself is composed of threesquads. These squads differ not only inwhich weapon they use but also in strengthsand weaknesses. The foil squad washeaviest hit by graduation last year with theloss of three fencers. But with veterans EdLevi, John Nann and John Allen the foilteam has a solid base to strike from.Freshmen with tremendous potential havefurther filled the ranks. So even with thelosses of graduating seniors, the foil teamcould be stronger this year.The sabre squad lost four-year lettermanDave Murdoch only to get him back as a Co-Coach. with Robert Ostrowski. The sabresquad has for years been a strong part of theteam and with Murdoch’s coaching could re¬main so. The rest of the squad returned in¬tact from last year. Returning are MikeStewart, Paul Shea, and Bob Tompkins.In 1979, look for epee to be the strength ofthe fencing Maroons. The talented squad from last year returns intact. Team Cap¬tain, Nathan Funk, is at the top of the list oiveterans who intend to overpower their op¬ponents.Also returning from last year is theWomen’s Foil Club. The club has fenced thewomen’s varsity teams w'hich exist all overthe Midwest. They are not yet a varsityteam. The returning fencers include MarySamuels, Candlin Dobbs, and JanetGawthrop. The women’s club has wonawards in Chicago area tournaments and isexpected to do well again this year.The 1978 Maroon fencers, as mentionedearlier, had a great season, but their recordwas only 7 and 7. This is quite impressivewhen those seven losses include #1 rankedNotre Dame, #3 Wayne State, #6 ClevelandState and #8 Wisconsin. What other team atChicago competes with the best of DivisionI? This year’s schedule includes all theabove teams plus Illinois, Northwestern,Michigan State and others.This year the team has moved on campusinto the Henry Crown Field House.However, if you wish to come and supportthe team at home, there will be only onechance. Tomorrow is the single 1979 homemeet. Chicago meets Northwestern Univer¬sity, the University of Illinois andMilwaukee Area Technical College. Themeet starts in the Field House around 9:30a m. and will last into the early afternoon.Basketball action resumesBy Howard SulsAction resumed this week in the final partof the long 1978-79 basketball season. In pre¬vacation action top-ranked Jeremiah Joycebarely held off the #2 Tar Heels 31-28 to stay-on top of the Orange division, while TarHeels went on to blitz The West Bank 65-20.Stop Killing lizards, #3, beat Uranus and theSeven Moons 45-33.Montan Wildhacks whipped an injuredZero the Hero and the Pothead Pixies team56-21, while the Droogs shotgunned MidnightTokers 50-27. Dead Popes, *6, held off *9There’s the Rub 27-25, then edged RabidRaiders 38-31. Strategic Air Commandsmoked Midnight Tokers 52-31. Med II wasbusy, nipping Zoller Dental Clinic 42-34. roll¬ing over Laughlin 56-32, and smashing Kar-ly’s Engels 58-27. Business, #10, edgedFibres 36-24, then ripped Ferae Naturae 51-10.Other important games had TrumanCoyote whipping Mod II (37-19) and TheWest Bank (45-27). Upper Rickert held off Hitchcock 48-37, then defeated Filbey 51-37and Phi Gamma Delta 47-25. Fishbein bare¬ly edged Vincent 35-24 and nipped Hender¬son 38-32, then defeated Chamberlin 41-25.All racquetball entries are due nextThursday. Coed tennis entries are due to¬day. Check with the IM office for furtherdetails.Intramural top tenpoints1. Jeremiah Joyce, 19th Ward (3) 482. Tar Heels (1) 443. Stop Killing Lizards (1) 424. Montana Wildhacks 345. The Droogs 296. Dead Popes 277. Strategic Air Command 198. Med II 159. There’s the Rub 1010. Business 2Votes . Truman Coyote, Upper Rickert, PsiU. Uranus and the 7 Moons, ^ishbeinWomen'sb-ball opener tomorrowThe Maroon’s women’s basketball team opens their 1979 season at home tomorrowagainst Illinois Benedictine at 5:30 in the Crown Field House. (Photo by J. Dufort) fought back to take a 30-29 lead on an Alleyjumper. After the Bees’ Mark Doerrfeld hitone of two foul shots, the Maroons ran dowmthe clock before Alley hit on a shot from theleft of the key with four seconds left in thehalf to give his club a 32-30 intermissionlead.The Maroons continued to give the Beesmore than the visitors could handle in thesecond half with a 13-4 run in the first sevenminues to take their largest lead, 45-34, aneleven point margin that they later matchedseveral times.St. Ambrose did close the gap to four at47-43 with just over ten minues remainingand the Maroons’ starting guard KenJacobs, and starting forward Mark Milleron the bench with four fouls apiece. Chicagorecovered and adjusted to the Bees’ press¬ing man to man defense as the Maroonsnever allowed the Bees to get closer than six Photos by John Wrightstrong game both defensively and offensive¬ly on Wednesday and their play has shownmarked improvement since the start of theseason. Alley had 22 points against St. Am¬brose, which will raise his team leadingaverage (18.9 ppg. coming into Wednesday’sgame). Schaefer had 17 points and Miller 14to aid the Maroons attack. Ken Jacobspieced together another in a line of strongperformances this season. In addition toscoring nine points he pulled in numerousrebounds at both ends of the floor.Forward Matt Sottos led the Bees with 14pts., while Runyan, a 6-5 freshman, added12. Steve Smithers who is usually the Bees’top shooter, was held to 10 pts.The Maroons open up home conferenceplay for the new' year tomorrow at theCrown Fieldhouse against Lawrence in a3:00 p.m. start. You can hear the game onWHPK. 88.3 FM. beginning at 2:45 p.m.IM reporthim with Bill Saelens, a six-eight senior.Coach Leo Kilfoy’s Bees were coming off abig win over the University of Illinois, Chi¬cago Circle campus and looked to present astrong challenge for the Maroons (Circle re¬cently defeated Drake, a Division Ischool).With both teams using a man to man de¬fense, the Maroons were able to jump out toan early 14-7 lead after six and a half min¬utes, mostly due to some excellent ballmovement on offense.The Bees got untracked in the middlestages of the first half and snatched a 21-20lead after a Dean Runyan layup with 7:50remaining in the half. Following a spurt thatsaw them outscore the Maroons 14-2, theBees assumed their biggest lead of the eve¬ning, 29-22 with 4:22 to go in the half.The Maroons did not die at that point, in¬stead they rose up to he Bees’ challenge and points through the rest of the game.The win upped the Maroons’ overall re¬cord to 3-5. They are 1-1 in Midwest Confer¬ence play. Overall the Maroons had a veryThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January .2, 1979 — 15Filmi i ; * * *Jan 15Jan 22Jan 29Feb 4Feb 5Feb 12Feb 17Feb 19Feb 25Feb 26Mar 3Mar 5Mar 10 monday Marat/Sademonday Katzelmachermonday A Luta Continua/O PovoOrganizadoSunday The American Friendmonday One Wa v or Anothermonday Octobersat. CarWashmonday Bush MamaSunday The Battle of Chile,monday The Battle of Chile,sat. Blue Collarmonday The Third Mansat. The Harder They Come P. Weiss 1967R. W. Fassbinder 1969R. VanLierop 1975W. Wenders 1977S. GomesS. Eisentein 1928M. Schultz 1977H. Gerima 1975Part IPart II 1975Patricio Guzman &Equipo Tercer AnoP. Schrader 1978C. Reed 1950P. Henzell 1973NAM Film Group Winter ScheduleAll Shows are in the Cobb Hall auditorium.All showtimes are 7:15 and 9:30Admission is $1.50 crt> ^AAS-O"'UslXl s^ o- ,'yrvu^Ji^..bettjvL(§> £Jw»rt! <^o>-ev5T5 ~T - ti n< f'< AA< /*/yn^n fA^ y.ja f.ao Atil 11:oe>-^:ooSTUDENT PROJECTS COMMITTEE PRESENTSSATURDAY JANUARY 13, 1979 9:0t) P.MGAME TABLESSCRIP USED EXCLUSIVELYBOGART LOOKALIKE CONTESTPRIZES TO BE AUCTIONED BLACK FRIARSDA COACH'S BANDBERNARD HECKER - PIANODISCO CONTEST iDATHE TROPICAL HUT KAMEHACKI OF TOKYO.A CREPERIE MONASTFRO‘SDB KAPLAN’S MUIMAoTtHU bLETTUCE ENTERTAIN YOU BERGHOFF RESTAURANT COMPANYENTERPRISESTHE CHINESE TEA HOUSELA MARGARITARON OF JAPAN ADOLPH’S ITALIAN RESTAURANTTHE FRENCH KITCHENGATEWAY TO INDIA N0YESHALLTICKETS TO THE DRURY LANE THEATERFAC & STAFF $3.50 - UCID REQUIRED - STUDENTS $2.5016 — The Ci..cago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979CalendarFRIDAYGeophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Biogeography andGlobal Tectonics", Speaker, Rex E. Crick 1:30 pm,Henry Hinds Auditorium.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle-“ Methodology of the Modernization of Islamic Law",(discussion in Arabic), 3:30 pm. Pick 218.*Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Bizden Size-"Women’s Organizations in Turkey”, (discussion inTurkish), 3:30 pm, Cobb 104.Smart Gallery: Exhibit- “Decorative Design of FrankLloyd Wright", Jan. 10-Feb. 25, open Tues. Thurs. 10-8,Wed. Fri. Sat. 10-4, Sun. noon-4.DOC Films: “The Turning Point", 7:00 and 9:30 pm,Cobb.Karate Club: Meets 7:00-9:00 pm in the dance room of IdaNoyes Hall.Crossroads: Slideshow- “Vietnam: Quang Ngai Provinceand How the War Affected It", 7:30 pm.U of C Christian Fellowship: Gordon McKrostey speak¬ing on missions, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 2nd flpor EastLounge.Hillel: Prof. Robert D. Biggs speaking on: "InterimPerspective on the Ebla Tablets," 8:30 pm.Ski Club: Meeting-sign-ups for learn to ski night thisSunday. 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes, also info and sign-ups onour other trips.SATURDAYTable Tennis Club: Practices 10:00 am-l:00 pm, IdaNoyes Hall 3rd floor.Overeaters Anonymous: Meets 10:30 am at WashingtonPark Field House.Crossroads: Winter Quarter Brain-Storming Session,after Saturday night dinner (7:00 pm), to discuss ideasfor Crossroads program this Quarter.DOC Films: “That Obscure Object of Desire", 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb.Hillel: Film- “The Dybbuk", in Yiddish with Englishsubtitles, 8:00 pm. Photo by Carol StudenmundStudent Projects Committee: “Rick's Cafe” Las Vegasnight w/disco and nightclub featuring the Blackfriarsand DaCoach’s band, 9:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Pub: Radio Free Illinois at the Pub, 9:30 pm-12:30. SUNDAYHillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am.Hillel: Student Jewish United Fund "Sort the Card"Party, 2:00 pm.Overeaters Anonymous: Meets at Illinois CentralHospital, 5800 S. Stoney, 4th fl. 3:00 pm.Hillel: Sunday Deli Dinner at the Bayit, 5458 S. Everett,6:00 pm, nominal charge.Tai Chi Club: Meets 6:30 pm at 4945 S. Dorchester, enteron 50th.DOC Films: “Smiles of a Summer Night", 7:15 and 9:30pm, Cobb.Ski Club: Learn to ski night at Lake Geneva Wisconsin.Call 955-9646 for reservations.Folkdancers: General level with teaching, 8:00-11:30 pm,Ida Noyes Cloister Club.MONDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Responsibilities in the Art ofMusic: Composer and Conductor", Guests, RalphShapey, Shulamit Ran. Elsa Charleston, and John VanRhein, 6:30 am, Channel 7.Office of Career Counseling and Placement: RecruitingVisits-Data Resources, Inc., Chicago, BA, MAeconomics majors for consultant positions. Call 3-3286for appt.Karate Club: Meets 7:00-9:00 pm in the dance room of IdaNoyes Hall.Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm in Ida Noyes MemorialRoom.Women's Center: Open at 7:30 pm, in the Blue Gargoyle3rd floor, phone # 684-3189.Ski Club: Meeting- info, sign-ups, 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesHall.Baptist Student Union: Meets 7:37 pm in the 2nd floorEast Lounge of Ida Noyes.Folkdancers: Beginning Level with teaching. 8:00-11:30pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club.'Wcl: JyearDATMCAT Th\LSAT /1,11GMAT / ECFPCAT / FLEJOCAT i f VQEGRE / NDBSAT / KAPLANEducational CenterCall Day* Ev*nln|i 4 WutktnfeSPRING, SUMMER,FALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:GMAT, GRENEXT MONTH:DAT, SAT, LSAT621b N.' ClarkChicago, Ill 60660(312)764-5151For Information About Other CentersIn Maior IIS Cities A AbroadOutside NY StateCALL TOLL FRtE: 100-333 1712GERMAN EXAMHigh-pass the German Exam with thestructural translation technique of KarinKramer, PhD., native German, years ofteaching experience.Course starting Jan. 15 (5 hrs./week) for15 weeks. $135. Call 493-8127.Mon., Wed. 5-6:15Tues., Thurs. 5:30-6:45 BISHOP BRENT HOUSEThe Episcopal Churchat The University of ChicagoSUNDAY WORSHIP4:45 p.m. Organ Recital by Edward Mon-dello5:00 p.m. Sung Eucharist in RockefellerChapel(sponsored jointly by the Epis¬copal Church Council and Rocke¬feller Chapel)6:00 p.m. Supper ($1.50) at Bishop BrentHouseWEEKDAY WORSHIPBISHOP BRENT HOUSE5540 S. Woodlawn AvenueOratory of St. Mary and St. JohnMONDAYTHROUGH SATURDAY9:00a.m. Morning Prayer/Matins5:00 p.m. Evening Prayer/Vespers5:15 p.m. Eucharist(Evensong & Sung Eucharist on majorfeasts)BOND CHAPELNoon Eucharist on Thursday ANNOUNCEMENT:On SATURDAY, JANUARY 13,the PUB will be closed at 7:30p.m.It will reopen at 9:00 p.m. but onlyfor those attending the StudentProjects Committee’s RICK'SCAFE. (The PUB is open tomembers only. Memberships maybe purchased at the PUB door.)ALSO, people wishing to attendCo-Ed swimming, Saturday even¬ing, should enter Ida Noyes Hallthrough the parking lot door(Woodward Court Door).The Grey City Journal is looking: for music, art, theater, film, danceand book reviewers. Photo¬graphers welcome too.Please come to the assignmentmeeting, today, Friday, January12, at 3:15 in the Maroon Office,third floor Ida Noyes Hall, orstop by and leave your name.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979 — 17I</>0£■oc(0 co</) Q>coo4mC<boa>V.(t(/>CO0c005 0aEoooc0\mm00co 0Don't needno anesthesiaDoe....I’ve been toJimmy’s Now is the time to make a great dealonaTI programmable.See coupon A' r C' D' r[“*' s C 0 ft•"» cr ’$y- '£$$04m INV injr CE SBmurn **» fx Vx»«*• CM* €«c Pr<3 »r*»SST 8TO RCL SUM r*O* «rv® w* im 1*1BST EE < f > aP*U«« xmt Op O»0GTO mm KB KB OUft lit *♦ fS8R a mm KB a*»«• IV«B DM 8 TT OrmaRST aa kb ao*» Prt u*<«/S KB m cm aTI Progr»mm#W* 538o*d Stftt* Soft war#Programmable T*58 / 59Specialty PakettesCivil Engineering^ V/ value2 FREEsoftware paketteswith purchaseU ofaTl-58. JProgrammable TI58/59Specialty PakettesElectronic EngineeringT1 Programmable 58A Texas Instruments programmable calculator canmake a big difference in the way you work this semester... and in the years to come. And if you buy a TI-58 or 59between January 1 and February 28, 1979, you can takeadvantage of a special money-saving offer.Choose 2 FREE software Specialty Pakettes-a$20 value - when you buy a TI-58. Choose from:• Electronic Engineering• Civil Engineering• Fluid Dynamics• Blackbody Radiation• Oil/Gas/Energy -• 3-D Graphics • Mathematics• Statistical Testing• Marketing/Sales• Production Planning• AstrologyThe economical TI-58 key-programmable provides upto 480 program steps or up to 60 data memories. Tl’sSpecialty Pakettes can help extend its usefulness withready-to-use programs written by professionals in awide variety of fields. Each pakette contains step-by-step program listings, applications notes, instructionsand sample problems.! Just key-in the program youneed and you can put it to work right away. TI-58, only$125.00*.Get a $10.00 rebate when you buy a TI-59.Extra savings on the most advanced handheld pro¬grammable calculator ever made. Up to 960 programsteps or up to 100 data memories. You can store theTexas Instruments technology —bringing affordable electronics to your fingertips.Texas Instruments TI Programmable 59 REBATEwithpurchaseof a TI-59. ,See couponTut** IviTmjMiNT*programs you write on handy magnetic cards. Addi¬tional ready-to-use programs are available through Tl’sProfessional Program Exchange (PPX-59). TI-59,$300.00*.The TI-58 and 59 are versatile, computer-like toolsspecifically designed for solving complex problems.They can get you into programming quickly and easily-allowing you to concentrate on learning while theyfind the solutions. Both feature Solid State Software™libraries with plug-in modules containing up to 5000steps of prewritten programs. The Master Library isincluded with each calculator-an instant ‘‘tool kit” of25 programs in key areas. Twelve optionallibraries are available.See the TI-58 and 59 at your'dealer todayand take advantage of one of these limitedtime offers."US. suggested retail price(Specialty Pakettes do nol include plug-in modules or magnetic cards0 I've bought my TI-58. please send me these two free TI pakettes1.0 I ve bought my TI-59, please send me my $10.00 rebateTexas Instruments will fulfill the offer you have selected above when you: (1) return this completedcoupon including serial number. (2) along with your completed customer information card(packed in box), and (3) a dated copy of proof of your purchase verifying purchase of a TI Pro¬grammable 58 or 59 (whichever is applicable) between January 1 and February 28. 1979 Itemsmust be postmarked on or betore March 7,1979. to qualify for this special otterSend to: TI-58/59 Special Offer. P 0. Box 53. Lubbock. Texas 79408Name ;AddressCityINCORPORATED© 1979 fexas Instruments Incorporated 45626 State Zip.Calculator Serial Number(from back of calculator)Please allow 30 days for delivery Offer void where prohibited by law. Offer good m U S onlyufiiy.OVER 300!JUT 10 LIVE m CHIEMAT IDA NOYES HALL JANUARY 8. DISTRIBUTION FRIDAY, JANUARY 12,4:00-6:00PM. $5.00 TO STUDENTSAND STAFF WITH I.D. RENTAL PERIOD UNTIL THURSDAY. JUNE 7.18 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESUPER VALUE clean. safe,carpeted newly decorated studios,Util, included On campus bus stop5118 S. Dorchester. 324-3939. Stud, discount.55th and Hyde Park Condo for sale:Remodeled, 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths,large modern kitchen, pantry withMaytag washer and dryer,dishwasher, refinished oak floors,beams, fireplace, sunporch, enclosedbackyard 6-Flat, 2nd floor. Lowassessment. $68,500. 288-4078Large sunny room in sunny 10th floorapartment, 54th and Harper on C busroute. $107 plus telephone AvailableJan. 1. Join newly formed activisttenants group. Non-cigarette smoker.Share 3 1/2 room apt. with one other.Call Don at 947 5560 (days) or Nancyor Don at 241-5996Furnished room in 5 room apt.Available 1 block from campus 2 ref.necessary call 324-7104 between 6-8:00.Private room, bath and kitchen fornon-smoking grad student in exchangefor 20 hrs per wk pm and eveningsbabysitting. Must like children (2) andcat. 924-4956.Deluxe Hyde Park 1 br. apt. Mod. con¬do bldg., central location, off streetpkg, available immed. $395 per month.Call 288-6254 evenings.1 bedroom Apartment Available Im¬mediately. 48Q0 S. Chicago Beach.Carpeted. $350/month. Call 955-6729 or326-7194.1 bedroom deluxe elevator bldg. Imm¬ed or 2-1 availability. Newly dec. $350.Alice, 363-7600. ■ 'Studio, Ige-immed. availability. Newlydec. $250, Alice. 363 7600,Luxury living on a budget Penthousestudio condo for rent. Spectacularview of the lake, $295 238-7941 am,684 3698 after 7:00 pm.One bedroom unfurnished apt. roomy,55th and Cornell. $255/mo, includesheat available Now. Attentivelandlord. 288-5183. ,2 rms in co-op for work or $70/mo.Quiet mature, non-smoker. Lots ofspace and washer/dryer, near Co-op.947-0331 eves.ROOM, Pvt. bath, kitch, priv. forgrad, student nr. 73rd and lake. Campus, CTA bus, I.C. $20 pr wk. (less inexchange for It. work). 375-7435 eve.Fern roommate wanted for 2 bdrmapt. at 54th PI. and Blackstone.$135/mo includes utils. Have 2 cats sono pets, please. Jane, 752-2160 eves. Diego, 92120.WANTED: Pinchable wenches, beggars, Monks, ladies, lords, abbesses,minstrels to attend the Poor FolkesMedieval Feast, Jan. 20 and 21, HutchCommons. Tickets available now,Reynolds Club Box Office and IdaNoyes 210.Lion and Unicorn at the Poor FolkesMedieval Feasts,, Jan. 20 and 21. HutchCommons. Tickets available now atReynolds Club Box Office or Ida Noyes210.FOR SALEMOVING SALE. Solid mahogany 4piece bdrm suite (w/twin bed) solidwood round coffee table, glassware,silverware, plants, brick-a-brac. Call548-5638 any evening after 6.Glass top, wood base, circular diningtable 4 comfortable chairs and coffeetable to match. Good quality, lowprice. Also, audacious (3'x5') woodendesk $40. 288 5183.78 SAAB 99L 8 mos old, 10,000 mi air,stereo-cassette, 4 spd, 2 dr. front whl,drv. huge trunk. $6000 days: 368 1800 x523, eves 373-7122PEOPLE FOR SALETheses, Dissertations, Term Papers,Inc. Foreign language, gen-corres.Latest IBM corrective Sel IItypewriter. Reas, rates. Mrs. Ross.239-5982 bet. 11 am and 5pm.Experienced handyman, UC grad stu¬dent, available for household repairs,remodeling, painting, etc. 684-0275.SCENESWho will be the dancing bear at thePoor Folkes Medieval Feast, Jan. 20and 21? Tickets available now,Reynolds Club Box Office and IdaNoyes 210.Modern dance classes. Grahambackground, body alignment, ex¬pressive movement. Hyde Park andloop. Wendy Hoffman, 924-4523.WOMEN! LEARN TO DEFENDYOURSELVES. Self defense forwomen taught by Chimera Inc. 6 wkclass begins Monday Jan. 29, 7:00 pmat the Blue Gargoyle 5655 S. Universityfor infor: call Mary 955-4108.Madrigal singers, magicians, wander¬ing minstrels, and jugglers will liventhe Poor Folkes Medieval Feast, Sat. Jan. 20 and Sun. Jan 21, Hutch Commons! Tickets available now,Reynolds Club Box Office and IdaNoyes 210.Live music Saturday at the Pub in IdaNoyes by Radio Free Illinois.It's time to open winter get- ac¬quainted computer accounts If you'rea registered student or facultymember, bring your validated ID to5737 University to open your account.Those with fall quarter accountss' ould renew them by January 19.Eat, drink, be merrye, and entertain¬ed at this year’s Poor Folkes MedievalFeasts, Jan 20 and 21, Hutch Com¬mons. Tickets at Reynolds Club BoxOffice.Free swim instruction for adultsbeginning Tues. Jan 9th for 10 weeks,7:30-8:30 pm in Ida Noyes Swimmingpool.PERSONALPASSPORT PHOTOS While U Wait,MODEL CAMERA 1344 E 55th St„493-6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 forhelp free test ref. Right To LifeREAD THE GUARDIAN most widelyread independent radical newsweeklyin the U.S. Special trial offer: 6weeks/Sl. ($17/yr.). Guardian, Dept.UCH, 33 W 17th St„ NY, NY 10011.Robin Hood and Marian will be there.Will you? Poor Folkes MedievalFeasts, Jan 20 and 21. Tickets must bebought by Jan. 14, Reynolds Club BoxOffice or Ida Noyes 210.LOSTAND FOUNDLOST: Brown velvet hat w/butterflypin, vie. Agora/56th/Kimbark Dec. 22.Generous reward; will even make onefor you, but original has great sen¬timental value, call 947-8571 eves.FOUND: dog found in Hyde Park. Col¬lie/German shepherd about 1 yr. old,blac/tan, long-haired, please call:753-1911 day, 241-5846 eveRESPIRATORYTHERAPISTFull-time 3:00 pm to 11:00 pm positionavailable immediately in 95 bedchildren's hospital affiliated with theU of C. Prefer Certified or registryeligible with 1 year experience. Mustbe interzsted in working with children.Modern department and equipment.Located on beautiful Lake Michigan.Call: Personnel Coordinator, La Rabida Children's Hospital andResearch Center, East 65th St., atLake Michigan, Chicago, III. 60649,363 6700 Ext. 233SUPER BOWLWatch the Super Bowl at the Pub inIDANOYESHALLEXTRA MONEYEarn up to $6.00 per hour. ThePsychiatry Dept, is looking forresearch subjects who can attend 3sessions per week of approximately 31/2 hours each for 10 weeks. Subjectscan read during the sessions. Youmust be over 21 and a high schoolgraduate For further information,call 947-6984 or 947-6983.DECSYSTEM20Learn to use the Computation Center'sDEC-20 computer, accessible fromterminals all over campus. A seminarto teach use of the system will be held:Thursday Jan. 18, 3:30-5:00, Cob 107.All welcome. No charge.$25 REWARDWhereabouts Black '65 Beetle license780-383 "Support your Local Flat-picker" sticker. 947-8184REAL ESTATECONDOFor sale E. Hyde Park 2 bdrm CondoWB fireplace 493 3822.SPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS Statistical Packagefor analyzing data. 6 sessions; $25.Computer time provided. Come toComputation Center before January 18to register call 753-8400 for informa¬tion. Class starts January 22.FILINGCLERKTemporary part-time positionavailable immediately in MedicalRecords Department. Flexible evening hours. Previous filing experiencepreferred. Please call: PersonnelCoordinator La Rabida Children'sHospital and Research Center., East65th St., at Lake Michigan, Chicago,111.60649, 363-6700ext. 233.COURTSTUDIOLuxury 1 bdrm w lake view, 24 hr.doorman, transp, health club, poolS4l5/mo. Call Ann, day, 935-4900, eve.327-7167.PEOPLE WANTEDOVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/full timeEurope, S.America, Austrailia, Asia,etc. All fields. $500-1200 monthly, ex¬penses paid, sightseeing. Free info.Write: International Job Center, Box4490 11 Berkeley, CA. 94704Subjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments Will be paid. To register,call 753-4718.Dependable student preferably afemale to do assorted chores for facul¬ty family. Needed early eveings andweekends ca 12 -15 hrs per week; ex¬act time flexible $3 per hour and somemeals. 241-5968.Interested in taking COBOL or Fortran computer programming course inHyde Park starting Jan. 22, 1979? Lowtuition. Call Mrs. Bennett at 947 5820by Jan 16 for registration information.Part time graduate student preferred.TV attendant hospital In area. No TVknowledge necessary. Call Mrs.Eastman, 676 2226,The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, 5711 SouthWoodlawn and 6354 North Broadway,needs people who are willing to talkabout their personal problems andfeelings for 10 sessions with apsychotherapist-in training. Par¬ticipation should not be seen aspsychotherapy or as a substitute forpsychotherapy, although participantsmay find it a useful experience. Par¬ticipants will neither be paid norcharged for their sessions. Call Pat at684 1800Preschool teacher wanted full or part-time. Degree or experience required.Hyde Park area. 684-6363PERSONS to make continuous pt.timerestaurant reports for Nat'l MarketResearch Firm References required.Proficiency Specialists, Box 20244, San{TArtMftWCHINIVfc AMWICANrestaurantSptlalltlng InC ANTONIS! ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO S:30 P-M.Ord*r« to Tali* OutU1REo»t»3fd MU4-10A2 OPERA on WHPKSaturdays 12-4Jan. 13: Mozart: Die ZauberflotteJan. 20: Elgar: The Dream of GerontiusJan. 27: Britten: Billy BuddFeb. 10: Monteverdi: The Coronation of PoppeaFeb. 17: Partch: The Delusion of the FuryMar. 3: Mozart: Don GiovanniMar. 10: Schoenberg: Moses and AaronMar. 17: Tippett: The Midsummer Marriage88.3 FM STEREO SPRINGPROPOSALSMust be in by Feb. 4 Contact JimLichenstein at 3 3583DIRECTORSProposals for Spring Court Studio pro¬ductions must be submitted to JimLichenstein by 4 Feb. For more infor753 3583COMP-CENTERCLASSESWinter Quarter class list availableSeminars are introduction to: DEC-20,SCSS, SPEAKEASY and APL.Courses in: SPSS and Basic For moreinformation, come to main Computa¬tion Center, R I., C-B27or Business Office, 5737 University, or call 753 8400BE A RABBI?If you are thinking of becoming aReform Rabbi, speak to RabbiRichard S. Charin, Asst. Dean ofHebrew Union College in Cincinnati.He will be at the BAYIT DELI SUP¬PER 6.00 pm, Sunday, Jan. 14 at 5458S. E verett. Or Make an appointment tosee him at H i I lei, 5715 S. Woodlawn onMonday by calling the Hillel Office.752 1127RACQUETBALLCLUBMeeting Wed. Jan 17, 5:15 pm IdaNoyes 3rd floor. Concerning reservecourt time for club. New members andbeginners welcomeJAZZ GUITARGibson Byrdland, Call 324-0868SEE IT?Subjects with good acuity wanted forexperiment in visual perceptionVariable hours, $2.50 per hour.947 6081.SG MEETINGThere will be a student governmentmeeting every second Monday beginn¬ing the 15th in Ida Noyes Hal at 7 00pm.DELI SUPPERAT THE BAYIT, Sunday, Jan 14, 6:00pm, 5458 S. Everett. 752-2159. Smallcharge, no Reservations necessary.JUST COME Rabbi Richard S.Chapin of Hebrew Union College(Reform Seminary) will be present totalk with anyone itnerested in theReform Rabbinate. TAI CHI CHUANPrivate Lessons, call 324 0868HOUSINGLooking for a tenant or an apt? Cometo the student Government HousingReferal Service Weekly listsavailable on Thurs. afternoons.LEGAL ASSISTANTLooking for a bright young person forresponsible pos in law firm. Musthave initiative, serious sense ofresponsibility, attractive personality,and good grooming Typing required263-4308THEATREPRODUCTIONCourt Theatre needs people forlighting, sound, set construction runcrew, etc. for winter and spring plays.Gain experience see the shows, havefun. Call Jim at 753 3583JOIN SKI CLUBDon't miss all the Winter fun 7.50 getsyou all the discounts, parties, andevents. Call 955-9646 for infor; meetingMon and Thurs. 7:30 Ida Noyes Bringa friend.MEETTHE STARS!Find out what really goes on backstage! Court Theatre needs people towork on Winter and Spring produc¬tions in all areas-lighting, set,costumes, etc. Experience notnecessary-broaden your horizons.Contact Jim Lichenstein at 753-3583.SOLVE YOURSUMMER JOBWORRIES NOW!SUMMER INTERN PROGRAM INJEWISH COMMUNAL SERVICEJune 11 thru August 10. Sponsored bythe Jewish Foundation of MetropolitanChicago and College Age Youth Services, for Chicago areaundergraduates interested in exploring careers in social work in theJewish community. A $600 stipend isgranted to each inter. If interested,contact Jill Weinberg or Joel Poupko.,College Age Youth Services, One SouthFranklin Street, Room 805. Chicago60606, Or call 346 6700 ext. 375SKI TEAMInterested in ski racing? The UC skiTeam competes throughout themidwest all Winter on snow practicesevery Tuesday nite with coach andsubsidies. Call Steve at 667-0147 fordetails.He called his report "Boston'sBoarding-Houses," and he spent aparagraph upon the relation ofboarding-houses to civilization,before detailing his own experi¬ence and observation.A Modern Instance‘INCLUDED AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE:* oil fittings * all adjustments* ovd'o mvol orientation * storage (OS4* insertion end removal treating6 Ions car* instruction * illustratedinstruction monuei and wearing scheduleWEAR YOUR CONTACTS HOME THE SAME DAYMOST PRESCRIPTIONS IN STOCKcontact lensassa^lat$j, Inc.36 S Wabash Ave. 10th FloorSuite 1000 CNcago in 60603call 346-2323*35HARD LENSESThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 12, 1979 — 19 - *J1i[ WHY NOT THE BEST?IThe best comes your way this quarter from the Major ActivitiesBoard . . . Three terrific concerts at prices you won't find any¬where else!JAN. 20KAREN MASONKaren Mason is Chicago's hottest club act. She plays to sellout crowds atplaces like Park West, Arnie's and Orphans. "Mason can growl like a red hotmama. . .and then turn around to display a flutelike upper register," writes theTribune. Karen Mason is caberet singing at its best, and she'll be at the CloisterClub in Ida Noyes Hall at 8 and 10 p.m. Tickets are $2 for MAB fee payers and$3.50 for everybody else.FEB. 9EARSCan a couple of guys from the Chicago Symphony find happiness in a jazzband? Dale Clevenger and Larry Combs join other talented musicians to be¬come "Ears," playing "jazz of all ages." They're another top Northside group,and they'll be playing Mandel Hall Feb. 9.=■====I====I=I MARCH 3LEO KOTTKE"I spend most of my time laughing my ass off," he says. In his spare time, he'sone of the country's best guitarists. See him at Mandel Hall. Tickets go on saletwo weeks before the concert.All tickets sold at Reynolds Club Box Office.For more information call 753-3598 or 753-3568.Graduate Students: Take advantage of the MAB discount.Buy an MAB fee card - $4 per quarter.On sale at Reynolds Club Box Office.=I I Mm ij lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll