Secretary to Trustees Dunhamannounces July retirement plansBy Andrew PatnerAllison Dunham, Arnold I. ShureProfessor of Urban Law. Universi¬ty general counsel, and secretaryto the Board of Trustees, will retireJuly 1, upon reaching the age of 65,President Gray announced Thurs¬day.F. Gregory Campbell, specialassistant to Gray, has been electedsecretary of the Board. The gener¬al counsel's office will be separat¬ed from the secretary’s position.President Hanna Gray said she isleading the search with the aid ofan advisory committee. There isspeculation that the job will bemade full-time and that it may befilled from outside the University.“I’ve been at the University for28 years,’’ Dunham said, “and nowit’s time to wind up.’’ He will go to Hastings College of Law in SanFrancisco for “at least a year’’ to“teach property, write, and dosome research. I understand Hast¬ings is a Valhalla for retired lawteachers.”Dunham, an expert on property,land use. and probate law, hastaught for nearly three genera¬tions. An outspoken and often con¬troversial figure. Dunham has in¬jected himself with a fervor intocampus and community debate,especially that dealing with urbanrenewal and, most recently, withUniversity divestment from cor¬porations doing business withSouth Africa.In 1962. when the bulk of HydePark urban renewal was complet¬ed or well underway, Dunham tolda local audience: “Benefits to the entire communi¬ty — and not the inconvenience ofthe residents — should be themajor factor in considering anarea for urban renewal.“No case can be made for givingthe residents in the critical areaany unique position in the politicaland planning discussions.“It is no answer to the . . . Uni¬versity projects under considera¬tion to assert that the residents ofthe area to be demolished do notwant to be moved or that they willbe hurt by the project.”Last year, in a series of inter¬views with The Maroon. Dunhamcontinually spoke up for Universityinvestment policy and defendedthe Trustees’ refusal to discuss tb*»matter with students. to 4The Chicago MaroonVol. 88, No. 46 The University of Chicago-T L The Crncago Maroon 1978 Tuesday, April 17, 1979Hospital renovationscleared by TrusteesStudents protest University investments in South Africa, while faculty members move to reception.Gray speaksStudents protest addressBy Abbe FletmanBy Eric Von der PortenA $70 million construction andrenovation plan for the UniversityHospitals and Clinics (UCHC) wasapproved Thursday by the Boardof Trustees.The plan includes construction ofa 500 bed inpatients facility at 58thSt. and Drexel Ave. that willreplace outdated nursing and in¬tensive care units throughout theUCHC complex. The hospitals’ 721patient capacity will not change.The new facility will allow forrenovations of older areas of thehospitals to relieve what afeasibility study “executive sum¬mary” called, “chronic shortagesof space for both patient care andacademic needs.”President Hanna Gray said Fri¬day the project could be completedin five years, working on “thefastest possible schedule.”Gray said planning for the pro¬ject will now take three directions :• “internal planning” will con¬tinue to work out the details of theconstruction and renovations, toset schedules that will prevent in¬terruption of necessary servicesduring the project, and to obtainfinancing for the project;• a Certificate of Need applica¬tion will be prepared to obtain Il¬linois Health Facilities PlanningBoard approval for the project;and• procedures for the selection of anarchitect will continue.A campus planning committeeand the Board of Trustees planningcommittee could decide on an ar¬chitect next month, according toMaroonelectionMaroon elections foreditor will be held todayat 7:30 in the Maroon of¬fice. All staff membersshould attend. Gray. She said three architects are“intensively being discussed”.FundingThe project will be fundedprimarily through a $52 millionbond issue. This will be similar to a$35 million bond issue sponsored bythe University two years ago toprovide funds lor major campusrenovations. In that case, savingsin utility costs resulting from therenovations were to help pay offthe bonds.The UCHC replacement projectis also designed to save money,even though it involves costly con¬struction. According to the “ex¬ecutive summary,” the project“would permit a net reduction inexpenses,” in comparison to thosethat would be incurred by otherpossible options.According to the “executivesummary”, the major capital in¬vestments required by the“replacement plan” will obviatethe need for on-going renovationsthat would in the long run be moreexpensive. In addition, the studyreports, the “replacement plan”maximizes th- possible savingsfrom improved efficiency of UCHCoperations.$1.9 million per year will besaved by creating more efficientnursing departments, for example,according to the summary.The bonds will be repaid with in¬come from the hospitals, Graysaid. But costs to patients will notbe increased “above and beyond”what they otherwise would be, shesaid.$13 million for the project willcome from funds set aside by thehospitals for modernization $15million will be raised through afundraising campaign to be kickedoff next year. Gray said the cam¬paign will be scheduled to run forabout five years and will have agoal of $25 million.. The additional money will beused “for additional funding for ac¬ademic programs in the MedicalCenter,” according to Gray. The problems of the Universityare not “current quality or produc¬tivity,” said President HannaGray Thursday. Among the mostcrucial problems of the coming de¬cades are “the constriction of re¬sources, constriction of the aca¬demic marketplace, (and)constriction of the college age pop¬ulation.” A rise in mandatory re¬tirement age also will adverselyaffect the University. Gray said.These remarks came duringGray’s first annual State of theUniversity address, delivered be¬fore an audience of 900 people, in¬cluding faculty members. Trust¬ees, and University officers.Thursday afternoon in MandelHall. Gray’s talk centered on thestrengths of the University.While Gray spoke, 60-70 studentsprotested University investmentsin corporations and banks that dobusiness in South Africa. Althoughprotesters gathered otside Hut¬chinson Commons, their shouts be¬came audible inside Mandel Halltoward the end of Gray's hour-longtalk.The protesters remained until the audience had moved into Hut¬chinson Commons for a Trustee-sponsored faculty reception. Thereception replaced the annual fac-ulty-Trustee dinner this year be¬cause of the dinners’ prohibitivecost.In addition to the student protes¬ters. several faculty memberswore yellow armbands, symboliz¬ing their support of open hearingson the South Africa issue.Gray said Friday, “There oughtto be further discussion on invest¬ments in South Africa.” But “dis¬cussion is different from de¬mands.” she said. She has beenkeeping the Trustees informed ofcampus concerns on the SouthAfrica issue, she said. But she didnot indicate whether Trustees willbecome involved in discussionswith students and facultymembers.At center. The faculty“The University is measured byits continuing performance and byits capacity for renewal.” saidGray. “At the center is the facul¬ty”Arguing that despite tight bud¬gets. the University has been able to make “major additions" to thefaculty in the past year. Gray saidthe prospects for younger scholarsand those contemplating graduateschool are nonetheless “gloomy.”“We are concerned not only withmaintaining the number of facultymembers, but with new research,new knowledge.” said Gray. De¬spite decreases in faculty sizemade necessary by declining en¬rollments and tighter budgets inthe past decade. Gray said she is“struck by smaller faculties anddepartments which produce at anenormous rate.”The University received $60 mil¬lion in federal research funds lastyear, excluding those for the Uni¬versity-affiliated Argonne Nation¬al Laboratory’, according to Gray.But the University is “not as suc¬cessful” as it might be in capturingfederal research funds, she said.In the ten year period endingJune 1977. total academic federalfunds went up 42 percent. In thesame period, federal researchfunds to the University rose over 30percent, while the consumer priceindex rose over 80 percent.to 45400 updateTenants organize in gas death aftermathBy Geoff PotterIn the six weeks since poisonous carbonmonoxide gas killed a 28-year-old womanand sent dozens of others to area hospitals,most of the 100 tenants of the 14-story apart¬ment building at 5400 S. Harper Ave. haveorganized to deal collectively with DaltonRealty, the management company.The tenants, under the name “5400 SouthHarper Tenants Association,” have collect¬ed $5,443 in rent checks for April — morethan half of the building’s total — and onApril 5 presented them and a list of demandsto the Dalton office, 2459 W. Peterson Ave.The tenants’ demands are based in part onthe findings of building inspectors who ex¬amined the 5400 building in the wake of San¬dra Robinson’s death on March 5. The in¬spectors have discovered more than 50violations of the city’s housing code andhave taken the management company toCriminal Housing Court.A downdraft closing a faulty damper inthe building’s chimney was originally sus¬pected to have caused carbon monoxide gasto back into the boiler room in the earlymorning hours of March 5. But according toan informed source, a private investigatorhas since disclosed that the furnace’s metalbreeching, which connects the boiler to thechimney, “was so corroded and full of holesthat it may not even have had the ability todraw exhaust up the chimney at all.”Two years ago a similar incident occurredin the building, but the two tenants who weresickened and hospitalized were initially mis¬diagnosed. By the time it was clear that car¬bon monoxide gas was at fault, they had re¬covered.Dr. Robert Kirschner, deputy medical ex¬aminer for Cook County, listed homicide asthe cause of death on Sandra Robinson’sdeath certificate. He did so in part becausehe believed that the management had donean inadequate job of fixing the boiler theprevious time it leaked gas, and partly be¬cause “this sort of thing goes on in the city all the time, and we want to put landlords onnotice that it is a serious matter,” he said.Billings Hospital emergency room (ER)doctors were the first to spot the symptomsof poisoning, late in the morning on March 5,when two students from the building arrivedat the ER hours apart, with similar com¬plaints. Doctors Frank Baker and JohnLumpkin went with University security,Chicago police, and fire rescue crews to thebuilding, and began a door-to-door searchfor more victims of the gas.Robinson’s body was not found until near¬ly 8 pm, more than 12 hours after the gaswas first discovered by the building’s jani¬tor, Matt Mulac, and hours after the searchhad been called off.At least two civil suits will be filed againstthe building’s management in addition tothe court case already being heard in Hous¬ing Court. The tenants association has re¬tained a private attorney, Edward Voci, tomonitor the court process, “and make surethe charges don’t get lost somewhere,” ac¬cording to a tenant association member.The family of the woman who died, alongwith four tenants who were sent to atmo¬spheric detoxification tanks because of theirnear-fatal monoxide levels, will probablyfile for damages. The four have each in¬curred hospital bills totaling $3,000 to $4,000.The State Attorney’s office, which prose¬cutes cases of criminal negligence, is stillinvestigating the case.This Thursday, five representatives forthe tenants will meet in Voci’s downtown of¬fice w ith Joseph Good, manager of the build¬ing, and his attorney. At the meeting, thetenants hope to reach a series of agreementsfor basic repairs and improvements in thebuilding.A number of rapes, attempted rapes,strong-arm robberies, and “strange peoplewandering around the halls at all hours”prompted several residents to attempt toform a group last December. Tenants com¬plain that the apartment-to-street intercom system has been broken for a long time andthat they are forced to buzz unknown visi¬tors into the building.“Getting a working intercom is one of ourtop priorities,” said tenant leader Judy Hed-strom, vice-chairman of the group. Othertop tenant priorities include “bringing thebuilding up to Chicago Housing Code stan¬dards, and a guarantee from the manage¬ment that conditions in the building willnever again deteriorate to the point whereanother tenant dies.”The tenants are most angered by the man¬agement company’s failure to warn tenantsthat there was any danger in the building. Ahousing inspection report filed on the build-Photo: Nancy ClevelandInside 5400 S. Harper Ave. ing in September, 1978, showed no code vio¬lations.“We all pay our rent, we’ve been quiet, de¬cent tenants, and the realty company treatsus like commodities, not people,” said asso¬ciation chairman Nancy Cleveland.“When you get right down to brass tacks,our interests are very similar to the man¬agement’s: improving the building andmaking it a safer place to live. Hardly whatI’d call radical ideas, but we’ve had to orga¬nize and fight for them,” she said.Tenant associations are a new' concept,one that is just catching on in Chicago, saysEdward Sacks, author of The Chicago Ten¬ants Handbook and consultant to strugglingtenant groups around the city. Sacks is ad¬vising the group.“The 5400 South Harper group is one of themost effective and one of the best organizedtenants associations in the city,” accordingto Sacks, who is familiar with many suchgroups. He estimates there are between 50and 200 in the city.“The evidence rests in the high percent¬age of participation among the building’stenants and the association’s ability to, in avery short period of time, formulate a set ofgoals and needs to deal with the issues andcommunicate to the building’s tenants on analmost daily basis,” Sacxs said. “I am veryimpressed wih the strength of the associa¬tion and the rapidity with which it was or¬ganized.”If the negotiations with the managementcompany prove fruitless, the associationmay begin a rent strike, according to Sacks.At present, he estimates that about 65 per¬cent of the building is organized, and ex¬pects 80 percent participation before long.But Sacks and the tenant organizers allagree that whatever progress in the buildinghas been made, Sandra Robinson’s deathmade it possible. “Because she died, wehave inspectors crawling all over this build¬ing.” said one tenant. “In a way, her deathbrought this building together.”ATTENTION GRADUATE STUDENTSREADING FRENCHPreparatory Course forThe Foreign Language Reading ExaminationGraduate students who wish to prepare for the ForeignLanguage Reading Exams scheduled in Summer, 1979, cannow register for a course especially designed to meet theirneed.The University Extension, in cooperation with the Depart¬ment of Romance Languages and Literatures, is offeringon campus, a Non-Credit course equivalent to a two-quarter sequence.FH 106 Reading French for Graduate Students M-F, 8:30-12am, Beginning June 25; Ending August 3.*The fee is $150 for the 6 week course.N.B. University of Chicago student aid funds cannot beused for non-credit courses. Arrangements must be madein advance for third-party payment.The course must have a minimum enrollment of 15 stu¬dents. Preregistration is, therefore, essential. Absolutelyno auditors. If you wish to register, complete your registra¬tion as soon as possible at :University Extension, Center for Continuing Education,Room 121,1307 East 60th Street, between 9am and 5 pm, M-F, 753-3137.Deadline for registration: May 31,1979. No refund after thefirst week of class.*Reading examinations will be given by the Test Ad¬ministration on Monday, August 6. Course has beenscheduled to end immediately prior to the reading examfor optimal results. For further information concerningreading exams, consult the Summer Quarter TimeSchedules, or call Test Administration, RC 201,753-3283. STUDENT GOVERNMENTSPRING ELECTION• SCHEDULED FORMONDAY, APRIL 23,TUESDAV, APRIL 24POLLING PLACESWILL BE OPEN THEFOLLOWING TIMES:WOODWARD MON., TUES. 5-7PIERCE MON., TUES. 5-7BURTON-JUDSON MON., TUES. 5-7SHORELAND MON., TUES. 4-6COBB MON., TUES. 10-12REYNOLDS MON., TUES. 10-12BUSINESS SCHOOL MON. 10-12LAW SCHOOL TUES. 10-12THE FOLLOWING QUESTION WILL ALSO BE ON THEBALLOT:CONGRESS IS CURRENTLY CONSIDERINGLEGISLATION TO REINSTATE MANDATORYREGISTRATION FOR THE DRAFT. WHICH OF THEFOLLOWING BEST DESCRIBES YOUR STANCE ONTHIS ISSUE?I SUPPORT MANDATORY REGISTRATION FOR THEDRAFT.I OPPOSE MANDATORY REGISTRATION FOR THEDRAFT.I HAVE NO OPINION ON THIS ISSUE.2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 17, 1979News BriefsColumbia divests from banksColumbia University recently divestedfrom three small banks because of theirlending policies toward the government ofSouth Africa. The $2.7 million divestmentrepresented about three percent of anestimated $85 million Columbia has in¬vested in corporations and banks that dobusiness in South Africa.The small divestment was the first out¬come of a new policy announced last sum¬mer by Columbia trustees, under whichColumbia would drop holdings in banksthat make loans to the South Africangovernment or refuse to release informa¬tion about their South African dealings.Detroit Bank Corporation and Manufac¬turers National Bank of Detroit had refus¬ed to reveal whether they loaned money tothe South African government, and RanierBancorporation of Seattle was continuingits extension of credit to the South Africangovernment. The divestment was ac-Complaint filedvs. pranksterFive students have been expelled fromUniversity housing and a complaint hasbeen filed against one student, PeterLourenco, in Criminal Court, in the after-math of the March 4 Vincent House smokebomb incident.Smoke bombs were ignited on the first,second, and fifth floor of Vincent House onMarch 4 at 3 am. Though no students wereseriously injured, some residents of Vin¬cent House filed a complaint againstLorenco.Lorenco did not appear for his court dateApril 3, and a bench warrant was issuedfor his arrest.Quarks, Bosons,and Leptonsfor layman“Quarks, Leptons and Bosons” are thetopics of the ninth annual series of AurthurH. Compton lectures, which will be heldevery Saturday morning at 11 am inEckhart 133.The ten lectures on particle physics areintended for the layman with no more thana high school physics background. New home for music dep’tcomplished “without financial loss,” ac¬cording to Columbia president William J.McGill.A spokesman for Columbia’s CommitteeAgainst Investment in South Africa calledthe divestment a victory, adding, “the ac¬tion was designed as a token gesture toquell student protest.” The divestmentreceived wide publicity in New Yorknewspapers.President Hanna Gray said Columbia’saction indicated that divestment may beappropriate in specific instances wherefirms refuse to comply with basic stan¬dards of morality. Construction is expected to begin earlythis summer on the renovation ofGoodspeed Hall and the old Classicsreading room to provide a new home forthe music department.If the Board of Trustees approves theplan, as expected, the music departmentwill move from its present location in Lex¬ington Hall by the fall, 1980, according todepartment chairman Philip Gossett.The first floor of Goodspeed will houseeight or nine individual practice roomsand four ensemble rehearsal rooms, whilethe rest of the building will contain an elec¬tronic music studio, classrooms, and of-Norval MorrisMorris, Despres win awardsNorval Morris, Julius Kreeger Professorin the Law School and former dean of theLaw school, and Leon Despres, former 5thWard Alderman, have received the 1979Clarence Darrow Memorial Award fortheir outstanding achievement in carryingShoreland houses given namesFour student houses in the ShorelandHotel have been named by the Universityin honor of four former faculty members,who include two Nobel Prize-winning sci¬entists, a famous educational philosopher,and a classical scholar. The house-namingis part of the University’s five year plan ofconverting the hotel into University hous¬ing.1st Nat’l on Chile, S. AfricaStockholder resolutions calling for a haltto loans to the governments of South Africaand Chile will be introduced at the annualstockholders meeting of First NationalBank of Chicago this Friday. Groups call¬ing for an end to such loans, including theOrganization of Latin American Studentsand the Action Committee on South Africa,have called for an informational picket onthe morning of the meeting at First Na¬tional Plaza.The University has $1 million depositedin First National, and five directors ofFirst National serve on the University’sBoard of Trustees, including First Nation¬al Chairman A. Robert Abboud. The BoardV ollege lectureMarvin Meyers, Harry S. Truman Pro¬fessor of American Civilization atBrandeis University will speak this Thurs¬day. April 19, on “Founding and Revolu¬tion: A Commentary onPublius-Madison”Meyers taught in the College for manyyears.The lecture is the first of Spring quarterin a Collegiate Lecture Series in theLiberal Arts. It begins at 8 pm in Harper130, and will be followed by refreshmentsand then discussion in Harper 284 of Trustees holds its meetings at First Na¬tional.According to the Action Committee,First National is “a major lender both tothe South African government and toESCOM,” the South African governmentowned and operated steel agency.The Chicago Committee to Save Lives inChile reports that First National is one offive U. S. banks which have loaned the Pin¬ochet regime in Chile over a billion dollarsin the past three years, with First Nationalproviding $75 million. According to theChicago Committee, “These loans come ata time when U. S. government aid to Chile,both military and economic, has beensteadily decreasing, due to the junta’s con¬tinuing violations of basic human rights. Ineffect these banks are subsidizing thejunta’s repression, undermining U. S.foreign policy at the same time.”The Chicago Coalition on Southern Afri¬ca. along with Clergy and Laity Con¬cerned, have introduced resolutions call¬ing for an end to First National’s loans toSouth Africa. The resolution against loansto Chile will be introduced by Isabelle Le-telier, the widow of a top Allende govern¬ment diplomat who was murdered inWashington. D C. in 1976. three years afterthe military coup which brought Pinochetto power. The new houses are:John Dewey House (Fifth floor), namedafter the former head of the philosophy de¬partment from 1892 to 1904. Dewey estab¬lished the experimental “Dewey School,”the forerunner for the Laboratory School.Albert Abraham Michelson House (Sixthfloor), named for the first American scien¬tist to win a Nobel Prize. Michelson waschairman of the department of Physicsfrom 1892 to 1929. His contributions includethe first measurements of the velocity oflight, the rigidity of the earth, ether drift,and the diameter of a star.Arthur Holly Compton House (Eighthfloor), named for another Nobel-prize win¬ning scientist, who served as professor andlater Charles H. Swift Distinguished Ser¬vice professor in the physics department.Compton received his Nobel prize for hisdiscovery that X-rays behave has particleswhen they collide with electrons. This be¬havior, called the “Compton Effect,”helped confirm the quantum theory of ra¬diation.William Gardner Hale House (Ninthfloor), named for the professor and chair¬man of the Latin department who was atthe University from 1392 to 1919. Hale spe¬cialized in Latin and Greek syntax andpromoted comparative studies in syntax. fices for music department faculty. TheClassics reading room will be used as alecture hall and an auditorium forchamber music conserts, Gossett said.Music students and faculty will have 24-hour access to the practice rooms, butother students will be able to use the newfacilities during the day when they are notin use by music students.The problems with the music depart¬ment’s current home in Lexington Hallhave been standard campus jokes for anumber of years. When asked to describethe problems at Lexington, Gossett said“the words that I could give you probablyaren’t printable. . . the situation there isreally quite terrible.” He added that “for anumber of years the University has beentrying to find good facilities for us.”Fight hunger:don’t eatPhoto: Nancy Clevelandout the tradition of Clarence Darrow.Morris and Despres were honored lastnight at the Clarence Darrow BirthdayCelebration, held at the Chicago PublicLibrary Cultural Center. The Hunger Concern Group is askingstudents with University meal contracts togive up two of their meals during springquarter to aid in the fight against hunger.Students who participate in the programagree to give up Thursday dinners offourth and sixth weeks. In return, the foodservice will donate the $1.20 cost of thefood for each meal given up to organiza¬tions fighting hunger.The organizations to receive the moneywill be decided upon by the participants ina meeting at Ida Noyes Hall on the nightsmeals are given up.Those interested in participating in theprogram should call Steve Sladek (3-37741or J. Santi Dramko (3-2249).Urban lectureJohn P. Heimann. Controller of the cur¬rency, chairman of the President’s TaskForce for Commercial Revitalization, anddirector of the National Neighborhood Rein¬vestment Corporation will be speakingWednesday at 4:30 in the Swift commonroom. He will speak on the topic, “Revitaliz¬ing Neighborhood Commercial Areas.” Teawill be served at 3:15 in Gates-Blake 132 forall who wish to meet Mr. Heimann.The lecture is one in a series made poss¬ible by a grant from the S & H Foundation,sponsored by the Sperry and HutchinsonCo., and given under the auspices of theCenter for Urban Studies and the Public Af¬fairs Program.Ax Prez PixFLASH! Photographs of past Universitypresidents missing from fifth floor con¬ference room.Well, not really. Last quarter, when thefifth floor of the Administration Buildingwas being remodeled, the photographswere removed.According to Special Assistant to thepresident F. Gregory Campbell, they have“gone wherever it is old photographs go.”They will not return. President HannaGray prefers to decorate her conferenceroom with pictures of the campus, he said.The conference room also houses a newoiled wood conference table, makingeating lunch and drinking coffee in theroom prohibited, even for Trustees“A Fourier of the 20th Century”Antoni Zvgmund, the Gustavus F. andAnn M Swift Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor Emeritus of Mathematics, is thesubject of the 166 page work: “Antoni Zyg-mund. Sein Leben und sein Bertrag zu derEntwicklung der Mathematik in 20.Jahrhundret” by Boris Kit, published asthe latter’s 1978 Doctoral Dissertation inthe History of Mathematics at the JohannWolfgang University in Frankfort am Main. Germany.In his introduction to the biography ofZygmund. Dr. Kit writes: “Antoni Zyg-mund. Emeritus Professor ofMathematics at the University of Chicago,is one of the most important mathemati¬cians of our times and has been consideredfor over 50 years as one of the greatmasters of present-day harmonic analysis— a Fourier of the 20th century. ’ ’The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 17, 1979 — 3^:.va? ■*?*.£ ■ Asst, law dean appointed to college presidencyBy Andrew PatnerFrank Ellsworth, assistant dean of theLaw School and instructor in the socialsciences collegiate division, has beennamed president of Pitzer College in Clare¬mont. California, effective July 1.“After teaching in the College and havingthe privilege of working with some very finestudents,” said Ellsworth, “it’s time to haveboth feet in the liberal arts.”Ellsworth will be the third president ofPitzer, founded in 1963 as the experimentalcollege of the Claremont “Cluster” whichalso includes Claremont Men's, HarveyMudd. Pomona, and Scripps Colleges. Itscurriculum now emphasizes the social andbehavioral sciences.Pitzer board chairman Eli Broad praisedEllsworth for his “vigor, imagination, andleadership, combined with his proven abili¬ty to administer, teach, and fund raise, (he)will advance Pitzer College in importantways during the challenging decadeahead.”Ellsworth described Pitzer as “a collegewhich has made a distinct impression onAmerican education which belies its youth. 'a**.Frank Ellsworthsis in the social and behavioral sciences.”Pitzer trustees had been searching for apresident since last May and Ellsworth be¬came a candidate for the position in No¬vember. In his consideration of the presi¬dency, Ellsworth said he was impressedwith the Pitzer faculty, “one of the most cre¬ative and spirited teaching faculties I haveever encountered at the undergraduate level,” the commitment of the Board and ofthe students.At Pitzer, according to Ellsworth, thereare no faculty committees. The standingcommittees in every area have an equalnumber of students and faculty. “The stu¬dents play an equal role with the faculty inthe governance of the college,” Ellsworthsaid. Ellsworth has paralleled careers in teach¬ing and administration since his first posi¬tions at Columbia University where he wasboth a teaching assistant in the Teacher’sCollege in the arts and literature and an as¬sistant director in Columbia’s various devel¬opment offices. He left Columbia after threeyears for Sarah Lawrence College where hewas professor of literature and director ofspecial projects. He has worked and taughtat the University since 1971.At Pitzer, Ellsworth plans to teach a“Claremont version of Political Order andChange but with a particular emphasis onnatural law and the idea of equality.” Hewill offer the course as one of the school’sfreshman seminar^. It will combine the twocourses he has taught here, the second. Nat¬ural Law and Social Contract Theory, of hisown devising.The search to replace Ellsworth at theLaw School is in “the beginning stages,” ac¬cording to sources in the administration andthe job of assistant dean may be expandedto three positions “because of the expansivenature of Ellsworth’s work here.”“The experimental nature of the collegehas allowed for very interesting programs,having been born in the 1960’s, it has an ex¬traordinary commitment to instruction.”Ellsworth sees his role as “being evenmore bold, stimulating and provoking thePitzer community to do what they can do."We have to question, just as at our ownCollege, what the proper blend between ahighly structured and a highly individualcurriculum should be."I do not believe the (University) Collegecore program is right for Pitzer. I would liketo see Pitzer be innovative in defining aproper liberal arts curriculum with empha- UC strengthsGray said the discrepancy between feder¬al funding of research and its funding of Uni¬versity projects may be due to:* a reduction in University facultysize;* growth in certain national programs inwhich the University does not participate;or* an application procedure which dis-Dunham to retireDunham said in April. 1978 that “invest¬ment is really none of your business.”“By law and otherwise, divestiture is our(the Trustees * decision and we do not haveto listen to any body else.“A public debate serves no reasonablepurpose on this type of decision.”His comments broke a University policyon commenting to the press on Trustee mat¬ters and he later received a memo fromPresident John T. Wilson urging him to re¬frain from further comment.In recent years the work of the secretaryand the general counsel has increased and“events have divided them,” according toDunham. “The litigation has increased.”Campbell EnthusiasticCampbell said he does not "see any con¬flict, none at all really.” between the secre¬tary’s position and the special assistant’s.“The common commitment of all ensuresthe best contributions to the University,”Campbell said. “Pm sure that the peoplewho were considering me thought aboutthis. “I’m delighted (by the appointment). I’vebeen inside universities all my adult life andnow I’ll be looking out the window.”No appointment to the Shure professor¬ship will be made immediately, said FrankEllsworth, assistant dean of the LawSchool.“We do not look for a person to fill a par¬ticular slot. On the other hand, we continual¬ly look for additional faculty and in oursearch we will be especially sensitive in thatarea.”Before coming to the University. Dunhamclerked for Justice Harlan F. Stone in 1939and 1941 and then taught at the law schoolsof Indiana and Columbia Uniersities. Hecame to the Uniersity in 1951 as professor oflaw and in 1971 he was appointed in theShure chair for “teaching and research inlaw affecting urban governments and thephysical environments of cities.”As director of the Univesity’s Center forUrban Studies, he attempted to change thefocus from general planning to dealing withthe “unplanned consequences of the plannedintervention of government into private de¬cisions.” courages faculty members from applyingfor federal funds.When University researchers apply forfunds, said Gray, they have an excellentsuccess rate.A faculty committee to examine federalresearch funding at the University will benamed within the next two weeks, shesaid.Student teachersA committee has reviewed the use ofgraduate student teaching in the College,said Gray. In a subsequent interview. Graysaid the number of graduate students teach¬ing in the College will not rise, but the atten¬tion paid to them will increase. Graduatestudents who teach “ought to have supervi¬sion,” she said.Second review, of College concentrationprograms, is nearly complete, said Gray.Gray also announced a switch in the titleof William Rainey Harper fellows to HarperInstructors.“Despite escalating costs, a considerablenumber of renovation programs are goingforward,” said Gray. Among them; a $70million building and renovation plan for theUniversity Hospitals and Clinics, a $6.3 mil¬lion Shoreland Hotel renovation. Phase II ofthe Crown Field House renovations, a planto move the music department from Lexing¬ton to Goodspeed Hall, and a project to im¬prove acoustics in Mandel Hall.Next fall, the Social Science Researchbuilding will celebrate its 50th anniversary.The occasion will be marked with speakersand discussions concerning the role and fu¬ture of the social sciences, said Gray.Budget problems“As we look at our problems, questions ofbudget and finance are clearly preemi- President Hanna Gray delivering the Stateof the University address.nent,” said Gray,The University as a whole and the libraryin particular will be emphasizing fundrais¬ing, she said. A $30.9'million goal has beenset for next year and a comprehensive fund¬raising plan is in the works.Gray is particularly concerned with alum¬ni giving totals, which she says “should bemore in keeping with the accomplishmentsof comparable institutions.”Gray ended her talk by announcing shehas appointed a committee, chaired byAmerican historian Neil Harris, to plan theUniversity’s centennial celebration in 1992,Gray will report again to the faculty onthe budget before the Trustees meet June14.cQW\t ON 00^TO THEBAR ASSOCIATION4957 S. ASHLANDFRIDAY 20SATURDAY 21 8 P.M. PRESENT THISAD-FIRSTDRINK ON US.CASUALDANCING-DRINKINGFEATURINGFour Playstu . : The University of ChicagoDepartment of Musicand theFromm Music Foundation at Harvardpresent theCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music Directorwith ELSA CHARLSTON, Soprano and MOREY RITT, PianoGerald LevinsonGeorge PerleElliott CarterIgor Stravinsky *Ught donees stone* ting‘Concertino for Piano and Winds (Premiere)A Mirror on Which to DwellSuite from L'Hittoire do Soldo*FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1979 * 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueAdmission h free with ticketFor free tickets, send request and a self-addressed stamped envelope to the Concert Office. 5835 University Ave..Chicago 60637 •. ■Tuesday, April 17, 1979■■. • ■ ' .. • ■; , . ' . .* . . ‘, . .■A campaigner who should be a leaderFaculty members attended President Hanna Gray’sfirst State of the University address last Thursday expect¬ing an articulation of the problems the University willface in the immediate future and in the coming years.Some expected her to focus on a single serious problem,such at the $3.8 million deficit the University confrontsthis year, or its disappointing performance in securingfederal research funds.Instead they heard, in Gray’s own words, “a compre¬hensive overview of the strengths” of the University. Or,as one faculty member put it, they heard what they hearevery year, a speech as devoid of substance as JimmyCarter’s “new founation” State of the Union address.Most students and many faculty members now at theUniversity remember only the addresses given by formerPresidents John T. Wilson and Edward Levi which, likeGray’s, ignored controversy. A little farther back, howev¬er, the speeches of former President George Beadle tack¬led questions such as the appropriate response of a Uni¬versity to the Vietnam War, or the ethics of investing inbanks that lend to South Africa.Gray, who was a faculty member here when Beadle waspresident said Friday that the State of the University ad¬dress ‘‘can be rather different things.” That’s what herspeech was, a lot of different things, no one thing.Gray spoke Thursday about faculty size and productivi¬ty, the quality and extent of research, the academic mar¬ketplace, the curriculum, the community, facilities, utili- CommentaryBy Abbe Fletmanties, and budgets. She did not articulate a sweeping visionof what the University is, or what she believes it should be,but rather delivered a report so laden with names andnumbers that 20 minutes into it even faculty memberswho had sat through many a long and boring lecturebegan to fidget.Many of the statements made in the speech were al¬ready common knowledge among the 900 people filling thefloor of Mandel Hall.More important than what Gray said is what she did notsay. Issues such as the rise of mandatory retirement ageand the lack of opportunity for the younger scholars re¬ceived only passing attention. Affirmative action, campusunionization, investment policy, and the allegations byacting Cook County public guardian Patrick Murphy thatthe University experimented with mental patients werenot mentioned. Except for a single comment, studentswere ignored.Overviews are by definition sur^Hicial, and one or even two bad speeches do not a bad president make.In fact, no one is questioning Hanna Gray’s competenceas an administrator. One of her first moves as presidentwas to bring in a proven fundraiser, Vice-President forAcademic Resources Jonathan Fanton, to head up theUniversity’s less than successful efforts. She has coura¬geously refused to allow the centerpiece of the University,its library, to suffer because of inadequate funding. Andthere are other equally compelling examples of her abili¬ties.What is in question is her willingness to discuss sensi¬tive, controversial issues.When Gray took office, she said a “learning period” wasnecessary. She has now been in office nine and a halfmonths, enough time to learn the basics if not the ins andouts of the institution. More than spending her time learn¬ing, Gray has spent it being diplomatic. She is like a can¬didate who has been elected to office and has forgotten shedoes not have to count votes any longer. Her constituencyis beginning to wonder when she will stop being a candi¬date and begin being a leader.Gray’s job includes not only reporting to the faculties,but articulating and explaining University policy Morethan simply cataloging strengths, the president mustsearch for weaknesses in the institution and look for waysto overcome those weaknesses. In these respects Thurs¬day’s State of the University address was a disappoint¬ment.STUDENTS FOR ISRAELWednesday, April 18th, 12 NoonSPEAKER: CARLOSRIZOWY, U.C.Political Science Graduate StudentSUBJECT: THE ISRAELI-EGYPTIANPEACE TREATY: WILL IT WORK?Hillel Foundation, 5715 Woodlawn VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1V2 and2x/2 Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$189 - $287Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakSAN DIEGO CITY SCHOOLSCONDUCTING INTERVIEWS FORQUALIFIED TEACHERS IN THEFOLLOWING FIELDS:Elementary (K.-6)Bilingual (Spanish & Asian languages)Secondary (7-12)MathematicsEnglishBilingual capabilities in most subject areasSpecial EducationSpeech and Hearing (Aphasia)[.earning HandicappedRepresentative on campus April 23. Forinformation and/or appointment contactMrs. Balcitis at 753-3282.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSEHAS LOWEST STEREOPioneer SX780 Receiver $249Technics SL3300 Turntable $125.Akai CS702D Cassette $125Our Free Catalog has many more deals onmajor brands, even lower prices on ourmonthly specials sheet Send now and findout how to buy current #7 98 list Ip s for$3 69 Stereo Clearance House Dept ED521029 Jacoby St. Johnstown, Pa 15902Phone Quotes 814 - 536-1611HOU/EPLflflTCUBICWed., April 18 NOOINIreynolds club loungeSUE YAMEN, of the University Greenhouse,will give a lecture demonstration andanswer questions on THE GREENING OF YOUR HOME. SNOWED UNDERDue to Tvping Delays?RELAX!Avoid the Rush and Leave the Typing to Us.We Do :Manuscripts / Theses / DissertationsResumes / Reports / Transcriptions24 Hour Telephone Dictation ServiceEMA KWIK SECRETARIAL SERVICE180 West Washington 236-0110Weekends & Evenings 726-3572TO ALLUNDERGRADUATESCOLLEGIATE LECTURE SERIESIN THE LIBERAL ARTSSponsored by the Dean of the College andthe Staff of “Human Being and Citizen”SPRING, 1979Thursday, April 19 Marvin MeyersBrandeis University“Founding and Revolution:A Commentary on Publius-Madison”Thursday, May 10 Thomas Pangle“The Philosophy of Historyfrom Roussseau to Marx"Thursday, May 24 Harvey Goldman“Max Weber: Redemption andProtection through Vocation"All Lectures will be held in Harper 130 at 8 PMAfter each Lecture there will be refreshments and thendiscussion in Harper 284 FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore Dr.Studio & One BedrmKurn. A Infnrn.•shurt I.«•!»•* Term Rvntnl*3200 - 3400Parking jm*oI. restaurant,valet, deli and trail—|M>rtation. Cafjietiiigdra|te' inel.752-3KOQThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 17, 1979 — 5Feature "When people ask me what I do as University Archivist, I tell theArchivist A1 Tan]Fifty-third St. and Lake Park Ave., 1915.President Harper in 1903The University football team in 1892. At one time, athletics,particularly football, supplied the major source of nonaca -demic excitement on campus.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 17, 1979 Yesterday isBy Richard Kaye“I do not disparage archives.” HenryJames’ biographer, Leon Edel once said. ‘‘Isimply groan when I see one.” A1 Tannler,who works at the University Archives whichare housed in the lower regions of Regen-stein Library, would probably agree. ButTannler. whose office contains a photographof William Rainey Harper, first president ofthe University, and a now half-full bottle ofwine given to Harper by the Czar of Russia,believes that crucial to any understandingof the various men and women who havepassed through the University of Chicago isthe proper preservation of the large numberof records which form its written and pic¬torial history. And those records — movedfrom Harper Library in 1970 — includeeverything from student notes to presiden¬tial letters, from Chicago Maroons ofdecades ago to some striking photographs ofthe first University buildings situated on thenear-empty grounds of the Chicago campus.According to Tannler, the men who found¬ed the University were not only keenlyaware of the significance of their enter¬prises; they were also almost immediatelyaware of the importance of preserving therecords of their efforts. And so only threeyears after the University opened, Harperwrote to Thomas Goodspeed, Secretary ofthe Board of Trustees, ‘‘Are we taking allthe proper steps to preserve the data of theUniversity for the purpose of a history to bewritten later? Would it not be well to make alist of things to be done, in order that thismaterial may be preserved?” No official ac¬tion was taken, but Goodspeed personallykept an eye on the steadily accumulatingbody of records.‘‘It wasn’t until the 1940’s that the scat¬tered records were centralized,” saidTannler. “An archivist was appointed, andshe single-handedly kept track of all of theUniversity’s papers and other archival ma¬terial in a little room in the Harper Li- A1 Tannler, University Archivist, before aphotograph of the University’s first Presi¬dent, William Rainey Harper.brary.”The flourishing collection demanded morespace, however, which Regenstein Librarypresented when it opened in 1970. Today, thearchives stand in close proximity to the rarebook and non-archival manuscripts collec¬tions, and the work of the researcher ofteninvolves integrating all three of these re¬sources. The Archives offer research mate¬rials to a wide variety of individuals; thegraduate student writing a dissertation onsome aspect of the University or even thecity of Chicago, the scholar authoring abook, University officials desiring informa¬tion on past policy, departmental chairmenseeking information on their offices or de¬partments, reporters and editors, under¬graduates discovering the intricacies of his-University of Chicago Press building, circa 1903. During the formative era of the Univer¬sity, the Press was handicapped by limited funds and inadequate facilities. In 1924 the Prince of Wales visited th*Army Lassie, Frank Billings and Pretorical research. Two years ago the MCenter and the Law School celebrate*versaries, creating a new interest inchives. In eleven years, the Universicelebrate its one hundredth anniversaarchival material will certainly be uwhat can only be large-scale exhibipresentations.‘‘When I tell people what I do at thversity, they generally say, ‘Oh, that’:ably very interesting,’ ” said Tannleput together one of the more handsonlivelv books dealing with the historyUniversity, One in Spirit. ‘‘And it is, tin the sort of gossipy way that I sithem to mean. It’s interesting in th;always discovering how complex, howricher in character the individual!helped to create this UniversityHarper, for example, turns out to be;complicated man when one studies hisely, and therefore much more hunureal a figure in the long-run than anyic, overly reverential portrait of the rFor Tannler, reading through the 1*diaries and other papers of such pivot;pie in the University’s history as PresHarper and Burton, Ernst Freund,Alonzo Stagg, Howard Taylor Ri<Marion Talbot and George Herbert(individuals whose writings representof the more extensive holdings of tlchives) is both ‘‘exhilarating and friing.”‘‘It is frustrating because what is <nificance has not always been documwhat is preserved is only a fragmeronce more extensive body of recordthe personal and professional papersindividual reveal motivations and pr<pations, private and public struggles acomplishments.”‘ What they really provide us witlsense of tradition.”Tannler adds that one can never be <certain of the priorities involved in oring the University Archives — whichI them two things. I read other people's mail and I play in the dirt."anler ensures thats here to stayited the University. Here he shared a joke with a Salvationnd President Burton.o the Medicalebrated anni-'est in the ar-niversity willliversary andlv be used inexhibits andlo at the Uni-1, that’s prob-Tannler, whoandsome andlistory of the1 it is, but notat I supposel in that I'm»x. how muchividuals whoersity were,t to be a veryidies him clo-e human andan any myth-of the man.”h the letters,n pivotal peo-is Presidents*eund, Amosor Ricketts,erbert Meadpresent some;s of the Ar-and frustrat-hat is ci sig-documented,agment of arecords. Butpapers of anand preoccu-ggles and ac-js with is a/er be overlyd in organiz-which docu¬ ment will be of true lasting value and whichwill not — but by looking back at previousarchival policy at the University he is usual¬ly sure about which material should be in¬cluded and which is too trivial for considera¬tion. A specific artifact — whether aphotograph, letter, or even a seemingly in¬consequential piece of newsprint — “re¬veals a moment in the life of the Universi¬ty,” according to Tannler, and may need tobe viewed in conjunction with other pieces— or viewed by a particularly discerningeye — in order for its meaning to be re¬vealed.“Now7 take a random example of an indi¬vidual and his or her papers,” says Tannler,reaching for one of the guidebooks availableto researchers which list the papers andsummarize the lives of individuals repre¬sented in the Archives. One of Tannler’sjobs as Archivist is to compile the guide¬books. in which he not only lists an individu¬al’s correspondence but also suggests the in¬dividual’s influence on the University.“Take Marion Talbot, for example. Hereis a woman — today she would be called afeminist — who had a good deal of influenceon the granting of equality for women inhigher education, not only at this institutionbut indirectly at others as well.“It was she who was responsible for thefact that there are no sororities here oncampus, and she was strongly opposed tothe word “coed” as a term which denotessecond-rate status for women.”Talbot was one of the first deans of womenat the University, and the list of her corre¬spondence indicates that she wrote to a w iderange of illustrious people from the period,everyone from Lillian Gish to TheodoreRoosevelt. Her letters give a vivid picture ofthe early years of the University. Talbotwas also professor of household administra¬tion at Chicago, and it was her department’scourses — often bearing titles like “The Ap¬plication of Hat to Food Materials” and“The Evolution of the Home,” which gave Ryerson Physical Laboratory in 1890. The campus in its early stages was des¬cribed as a “combination of tawdriness, slackness, dirt, and vulgarity” in“The Web of Life,” a novel by Robert Herrick, one of the University’s firstprofessors.Marion Talbot, one of the University’s firstdeans of women, was also a professor olhousehold administration. TheAnthropology Department in 1926. The department's first chairman was Fay-CooperCole, who was joined shortly by Robert Redfield and Edward Sapir.mm ; r. ^V - . tK.. rthe traditional work of women’ a respec¬tability it had previously lacked. Her papersand letters are all located in the UniversityArchives.“A perceptive researcher would find nu¬merous items in Talbot’s papers whichwould shed light on higher education forwomen today.” said Tannler.“And that illustrates a main point, whichis that the papers in the Archives are underconstant use by people from this Universityas well as from many others. They are di¬rectly relevant to what is being done today,in whatever fields an individual may haveworked in while at Chicago.”“Some of the undergraduates who findthemselves complaining about the Collegewould probably better understand their situ¬ation if they better understood the institu¬tion, and if they read what is reiteratedagain and again in the University presi¬dents’ letters in the Archives,” saidTannler. “And that is that from the very be¬ ginning this was intended to be a universitywith its primary emphasis on graduate levelresearch ”Asked about the most embarrassing orsurprising piece of information he knewabout the University, Tannler said he wasmost astonished by the fact that The ashes ofthe first three presidents of the University— Harper. Judson. and Burton — were ex¬humed and are now buried behind the altarat the back of Rockefeller Chapel.“It seemed to me that this was an act ofpiety which was totally uncharacteristic ofthis University. Its tone of sentimentalityand adulation goes against the tradition ofChicago as an institution which prides itselfon intellect. It would have been morecharacteristic, say, for the University tohave republished their writings or to haveendowed a memorial professorship; the dis¬covery that Harper’s ashes were back theretruly surprised me.”In addition to having written and spoken on a number of archives-related subjects.Tannler has delivered lectures on the Uni¬versity and Hyde Park, as well as on a di¬versity of other subjects. He is a member ofthe Hyde Park Historical Society, the Victo¬rian Society of America, and Historic Archi¬tecture Resources of Illinois. Tannler alsoserves on the committees of the Midwest Ar¬chives Conference and the Society of Ameri¬can Archivists.“When people ask me what I do as Univer¬sity Archivist. 1 tell them 1 do two things.”said Tannler. “I read other people s mailand I play in the dirt.”And then Tannler was interrupted to an¬swer a phone call from his secretary. Sheappeared to be asking him about somethingof current interest in the office, but Tannlerdidn't seem able to help her at the mo¬ment.“I’m sorry, dear.” he told her beforehanging up, “but I only deal with thedead ”Tuesday, April 17, 1979 — 7The Chicago Maroon —am—ng Maroon staffmembers:There will be a staff meeting todetermine next year’s editor on Tuesdayat 7:30 in the Maroon office. Attendanceis not only mandatory, but important! . STUDENT LOANCANCELLATIONImportant Notice to Graduate Students& Students in The CollegeSpring Quarter FISL Loan checks whichhave not been picked up from the StudentLoan Center by Thursday, April 19 willbe cancelled.Wi'6Where you’re a stranger but once iStudent Loan CenterHaskell 312Hours 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.SALE DATES: APRIL 19 - 21stHills Brother_ Pringles - Twin PackINSTANT COFFEE Potato Chips 89« *io oz. $3.49 ~ m AChicken of the SeaTuna 6174 oz. can 790Lysol Disinfectant Spray12 oz. can $1.59COUPON Veg. AllMixed Vegetable16 oz. can 2/690Coca Cola12 oz. can 6 pack only$1.29$3.9926 oz. CANWITH THIS COUPON ONLYStewarts coffeePrivate Blend expires —1 UC BRASS SOCIETYSaturday, April 21Bond Chapel9=00 PM(FREE!)U.S.D.A. ChoiceRib Roast$1.98 pound U.S.D.A.Rib Steak$2.29 poundFancyHead LettuceAverage weight 10 oz.39# eachCountry-TimeLemonade 12 oz. can 490 Country DelightFrench FriedPotatoes2 lb. bag 7908 - ^^^^JV^reserveJthejjighU^limiiUiimntitie^n^orrec^rinter^rrors.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 17, 1979 ATuesday .The return of the summer gameBy Steven FeldmanHeading north on the Dan Ryan “L” late on a Junenight. At 35th St. the half-empty car is suddenly crammedby White Sox fans, just out from a game. The Sox are inthe middle of a winning streak, and everyone is happy andnoisy. Standing out from the rest of the fans is a group ofabout eight, wearing yellow bowling shorts (“Pete’s RedDot Tavern, Irving Park Ave.”), shouting “We’re numberone!”, blowing on trumpets and plastic horns. These guysare sloshed, they’re gone. They must have drunk half thecity of Milwaukee. All mastadons — the smallest of thebunch must wear a 56 Husky — they are the biggest collec¬tion of beer bellies this side of a construction workersmeeting, and they’re still going. They have with them athermos of beer, not a personal-sized thermos, not a fami¬ly-sized thermos, it’s not even a picnic-sized thermos, thismother must be an institutional-sized thermos, andthey’re passing it among themselves in a post-game victo¬ry ritual, holding it high above their heads, opening thespigot, letting the beer fall into their mouths. The trainhas picked up speed, and these guys can’t stand straight-- the thermos shakes and the beer spills over their faces,down their shirts, onto their pants, over the floor. They’restill shouting “We’re number one!”, tooting their horns,and talking about going to Pete’s tavern for more beer.One of them starts doing chin-ups by the exit doors andanother shouts, “Hey, look at Harry! He still thinks he’s inthe Marines! ” The black people who had gotten on earlierare embarrased (“Who are these crazy folks?”) andthey’re looking out the windows into the dark city night-scene, trying to ignore the spectacle. And then, in a re¬markable example of the working of the herd mentality,these drunken giants begin to move together, slowly atfirst, and then faster, starting a low, deep chant that gainsvolume the closer they come together, “Let’s go crazy,let’s go crzy!” Everyone turns to watch: a lesson in theorigins of religions. They’re huddled together now, andthey start jumping up and down, “Let’s go crazy! Let’s gocrazy!” jumping faster and faster, shouting louder,“Let’s go crazy! Let’s go crazy!” jumping so hard thatthe train starts to rock back and forth — Jesus Christ, thesonofabitches are gonna knock the damn train off thetracks! — “Let’s go crazy! LET’S GO CRAZY! ...”The Ozark Mountains, end of December: a couple ofnights in a cabin in the woods; one of the coldest nights ofthe year. Not much to do but cook supper and try to keepthe fire going. Afterwards, you take out the bottle ofGeorge Dickel Tennessee Sour Mash and turn on theradio. Local stations get off the air at nightfall, and youcan pick up the big cities, those 50,000-watt babies boom¬COURT ThCATRCCourt Studio presentsTHE WAITING GAME“It’s a Sin to Tell a Lie”by Jason Miller,Directed by Larry Phillips“The Desert Island”by Roberto Arlt,Directed by Mary K. Wall“Same Thing, Only Different”Written and Directed by Chris KoziolApril 20,21,22 and 27, 28,298:30P.M., Sundays at 7:30P.M.$2.00 general;$1.50 Students andSenior Citizens753-3581Reynolds Club Theatre57th & University “Big” Ed Walsh, winner of 40 games for the 1908 WhiteSox.ing across the vast, rolling fields of the Republic. And onlong winter nights in America’s heartland, the talk turnsto baseball. A station in Oklahoma features Jerry Adair,the Golden Glove second-baseman for the BaltimoreOrioles in the 1960’s, now an executive with the minor-league Tulsa Drillers. “Jerry, how can I improve myfielding?” “Well, like everything, you gotta practiceOne caller thanks the show’s host for being allowed on theair, and finishes: “ . . . and tell Jerry he’s a good boy.”Flipping the dial, a real find: station KMOX in St. Louis,“Sports on the Line.” The St. Louis Cardinals were foryears the southern-and-western-most ball club in the na-Sham Ale-ica^r;AkYotktESTHE And THE &ATLTE3LE <ZlTL<iwGfrr ‘Rj^I^lTETiTHX.A. BaocWakp locasKL5*757 SavTK CNnV^R$TLTV752- tion, the team of the wheatfields and cotton country. Thefans here aren’t just loyal, they’re passionate. It’s still De¬cember and already they’re talking about the Redbirds’chances for a pennant. The station invites people to call inwith questions or comments, but the boys down in Mis¬souri don’t quite catch the difference. “My comment is, doyou think Bob Forsch can win 20 games this year?” or,“My comment is, why was Ted Simmons passed over ascaptain of the Cardinals?” And always: the startling inno¬cence of the true baseball fan, “Parking is going up, con¬cessions are going up, we pay all this money for the tick¬ets, so where does the money go?” “Thank you for yourcomment, we’ll be back in a minute.”April’79. The sports sections are filled with pictures ofprevious years’ stars practicing their swings, veteranpitchers limbering up their arms, and newcomers to thelocal teams. Thoughts turn to the future: can the Cubs orSox make it this year? Chicago baseball fans have enor¬mous capacities for self-delusion; it’s been so long sincewe’ve won a pennant. At this point in the season we’realways hopeful. The Cubs have Dave Kingman, the pro¬ducer of prodigious home runs. In Wrigley Field he shouldhit at least 50, we tell ourselves. Maybe he can break BabeRuth’s single-season record. Maybe new manager DonKessinger can make the difference for the Sox this yearMaybe Bruce Sutter can stay healthy and regain his 1977form. Last year’s many disappointments dim under theweight of these optimistic mavbes. and when we thinkback to 1978, we remember only the high points. The Sox’June winning streak, almost making up for their hi¬lariously inept fielding and glumly mediocre pitching; alate-inning rally pulling them from a 9-0 deficit againstCleveland to a 10-9 victory; their team cheer, startingdeep within the caverns of Comiskey Park, gaining vol¬ume around the grandstand. ‘Sha-na-na-na, sha-na-na-na,hey. hey, hey. kiss it goodbye! ” The Cubs played way overtheir heads, actually in contention till Labor Day. to thedelight of their fans. Even.’ victory came as a gift to thoseof us who had watched so many seasons go by without ex-citment or hope But now it’s another spring and the usualthoughts come to mind: if only we can get some goodpitching, maybe Kessinger will do it for us. maybe King-man will hit 50 . . .One last memory from baseball’s long summer Begin¬ning of July, and the Cubs are fighting for first place. ASunday game: the bleachers are full two hours beforegame time. It’s incredibly hot and humid, the sun burningthrough the ocean-blue sky. and everyone has stripped tobare essentials, men in shorts, women in halter-tops andcut-offs. The Cubs got a long standing ovation — they hadbeen playing at their best. Like so many Cub games at thetime, this one turned out to be good. The other team strungtogether some hits for a 2-6 lead, but the Cubs came backwith a few small rallies, to go ahead 5-2 In the row in frontof us, an attractive young couple is watching the game in¬tently. She is a pretty girl of about 18 or 19, wearing alarge, floppy hat; he is in shorts, handsome, about 20. Be¬tween innings, they spread suntan lotion on each other,talking, teasing. Towards the end of the game, with theoutcome fairly well decided and the hot sun blurring theaction on the field, they begin to pay less attention to thegame and more to each other. At one point she turns herhead suddenly, and the brim of her hat brushes against hisface. They stare at each other for an instant, she in sur¬prise and he in mock anger, then they smile, break into aquick laugh, and kiss.Hey everybody, forget the cold and the snow, baseball’shere!TRAINING DIRECTORWe are a non-profit survey research organizationlocated on the University of Chicago campus We areseeking a person with at least 2 years experience insurvey research, management developoment. or adulteducation This person will interface with senior staffto develop and implement a package of materials fortraining Regional Field Managers and other SurveyOperations personnelM S. in Management, Business Administration. In¬dustrial Relations. Education or related field requiredPrevious experience must indicate strong leadershipcommunication and management skills37 12 hour week Salary range 15.160 - 20.000 com¬mensurate with experience Liberal fringe benefitspackage Send resume only to:Steven VrmatoNational Opinion Research Centerlifijtt South Ellis \vc.Chicago. 11.60634|\\Kui .\: MPPoRTlMTV KMHI.nV K”The Chicago Maroon — Tuesoay, April 17, 1979 — 9CalendarTUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Funding Patterns for Basic Long-Range Research" guests Dr. Leon Goldberg, Dr. RobertHaselkorn, and Dr. Robert Ausman, 6:30 am, Channel7.WHPK: Wake up and stay awake with WHPK Rock,6:30am-4:00 pm.Comm, on developmental Biology: Colloquiam - “ASpecific Spermine-Binding Protein in the Rat Prostate:Purification and Rapid Induction Androgen”, 12:00noon, Abbott 133.Rockefeller Chapel: University Organist Edward Mon-dello will give a lecture-demonstration recital, 12:15pm.Comm, on Genetics: “Use of Recombinant DNA in Ho-mogolous Cloning”, 2:30 pm, Cummings rm 101. SpeakerRonald Davis.Smart Gallery: Exhibit - “Jackson Pollock: New foundWorks”. March 14-May 6.Men’s Basketball: U.C. vs. Niles 3:00 pm, Stagg Field.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: General Lecture -“Soviet Foreign Policy in the Northern Tier (Turkey,Iraq, Iran, Afghanistan and Pakistan)”, speaker StevenBurg, 3:00 pm, Classics 19.Dept of English: Lecture - “Shakespeare’s ‘Measure forMeasure’: Craft Against Vice" speaker Mark Ashin, 4:00pm, Social Sciences 122.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Film-”Jerusalem:City of David” and “Of Jerusalem Stone”, 4:00 pm,Breasted Hall, Oriental Institute.Ki-Aikido: Demonstration at Bartlett Gym, 4:30 pm.Free to public.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music,6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30pm-3:00 am.Kundalini Yoga Society: Meets 5:00 pm in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes.Archery Club: Practices 5:30-7:00 pm, Ida Noyes Gym.New members welcome.DOC Films: “Galileo”, 7:00 pm, “The Assissination ofTrotsky” 9:30 pm, Cobb.Crossroads: Beginning French (third quarter), 7:30 pm.Action Comm, on South Africa: Spring strategy meet¬ing, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes 2nd floor. All invited.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by UC Gay and Les¬bian Alliance, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rd floor. Info call753-3274 Sun-Thurs 8-10 pm.Chicago Ensemble: “Music of Jewish Culture” 8:00 pm,International House.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Applying the Results of BasicLong-Range Research: The Interface Between Universi-tities and Industry” guests Dr. Leon Goldberg, Dr. Rob¬ert Haselkorn, and Dr. Robert Ausman, 6:30 am, Chan¬nel 7.WHPK: Wake up and Stay awake with WHPK Rock,6:30am-4:00pm.Hillel: Students for Israel “The Israeli-Egyptian PeaceTreaty: Will it Work?” speaker Carlos Rizowy, 12:00noon, Hillel.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in Commuter Lounge inbasement of Gates-Blake, 12:00 noon.Rockefeller Chapel: University Carillonneur, RobertLodine will give a recital at 12:15 pm. Anyone wishing atour should be in the Chapel office by 12:10.Resource Analysis Seminar: “National Energy Policy”speaker The Honorable John Dingell, 1:30 pm, Wieboldt301.Crossroads: Free English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction to SPEA¬KEASY, 3:30-5:00 pm, Research Institute 180.Dept of Biochemistry: Seminar - “evolution of viralGenomes: Comparison of the Complete Nucleotide Se¬quences of 174 and G4 DNA” speaker Nigel Godson, 4:00pm, Cummings room 101.Art Dept.: Lecture - “The Chinese and Japanese Neoli-tic - Why so Different?”, speaker Hsio-yen Shih, 4:00 pm,CWAC 157.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. * Classical Music,6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30pm-3:00 am.Center for Urban Studies: “Revitalizing NeighborhoodCommercial Areas” speaker John Heimann, 4:30 pm.Swift commons.Chicago City Colleges: English as a Second Language”,4:30-6:30 pm, Ricketts Lab. Free.Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm. New players wel¬come.DOC Films: “The Racket”, 7:15 pm, “Underworld Sea”,9:00 pm, Cobb.Badminton Club: Practices at 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gym.Country Dancers: British folkdancing. All dancestaught. Morris, 7:30 pm. Dancing, 8:00 pm. Refresh¬ments, 10:00 pm. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm. Special; Tape of aHarlan Ellison interview will be played. Everyone wel¬come.10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 17, 1979 THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: “World Patterns of Development”guests Norton Ginsburg, Daniel Dzurek, and RobertAliber, 6:30 am, Channel 7.WHPK: Wake up and Stay awake with WHPK Rock, 6:30am-4:00 pm.Chamber Music Concert: Debussy Trio for Flute, Violaand Harp at noon in the Reynolds Club Lounge.Comm, on Genetics: “The Study of Yeast ChromosomalGenes by Formal Genetics Combined with MolecularGenetics” speaker Benjamin Hall, 2:30 pm, Cummingsroom 101.Men’s Tennis: UC vs. I.I.T, 2:30 pm, Varsity Courts.Nuclear Overkill Moratorium: Meets 3:00 pm, IdaNoyes 2nd floor East Lounge.Dept of Microbiology: “Cellular Origin of SRC Gene ofthe Avian Sarcoma Viruses” Speaker Saburo Hanafusa,4:00 pm, Cummings 11th floor Seminar Room.Poetry Reading Contest: Preliminary Competition 4:00pm, Ida Noyes Library.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music,0:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30pm-3:00 am.Comm, on Southern Asian Studies: “Studying Ayurve¬dic Medicine Among Nambudiri Brahmans in Kerala”speaker Francis Zimmerman, 4:00 pm, Foster Hall,South Asia Commons.Ki-Aikido: Practices 6:00-7:30 pm, Field House balcony.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm, Ida Noyes3rd floor.Debate Society: Meets to practice 7:00 pm, debate at8:00 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.NAM Films: “Exterminating Angel” and “Simon of theDesert”, 7:30 ;and 9:30pm, Cobb.Southern Africa Solidarity Film: “Soouth Africa: TheRising Ride” 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Persian Circle and Int. House: Film-“Still Life” 8:30 pm,International House.Law School Films: “The Thin Man”, 8:30 pm, Law SchoolAuditorium.Campus filmBy Ethan EdwardsGalileo (Doc) Directed by Joseph Losey. Losey lent hisprecise, detached style to this 1973 American Film In¬stitute version of Bertolt Brecht’s Galileo. Topol gives anexcellent performance in this story about the role ofscience in the modern world and the personal drive thatresults in scientific achievement. Although Losey did bet¬ter when his talent chafed at the limits of genre films likeCrime Without Passion and King and Country than he hasdone on snob projects like Galileo, this film is still the bestof the series of filmed plays produced by the AmericanFilm Institute. Tuesday at 7:00 in Cobb Hall.The Assassination of Trotsky or Get Out Your Icepicks(Doc) Directed by Joseph Losey. The title tells all — thefilm covers the last days of Trotsky’s exile in Mexico, butthe Droblem is that you know the ending before it starts.Even so, it’s surprising how earnestly dull this film is,given Trotsky’s fascinating character. Richard Burton,Komy Schneider and Alain Delon star in this French,British, and Italian film with Welsh, Austrian, andAmerican actors about a Russian in Mexico. Bring yourpassport, it’s your ticket out. Tuesday at 9:30 in Cobb Hall.The Racket (Doc) Directed by John Cromwell. Thestars of this obscure 1951 melodrama are among the mostrecognizably neurotic in film — Robert Mitchum, RobertRyan and Lizabeth Scott. According to Doc, they “tear atown apart fighting corruption.” Unseen by this reviewer.Wednesday at 7; 15 in Cobb Hall.Underworld, U.S.A. (Doc) Directed by Samuel Fuller.Cliff Robertson takes on a gangland empire — no, not theHollywood moguls cheating him out of his percentage onhis films — but the mob that caused his father’s death.Auteurist Fuller tautly directs this good late film noir.Recommended. Wednesday at 9:00 in Cobb Hall.The Exterminating Angel or El Angel Exterminador(NAM) Directed by Luis Bunuel. In this 1962 Mexican pro-From The Exterminating Angel duction (with English subtitles) Noble (AugustoBenedico) holds a large dinner party at which the discus¬sions become increasingly bizarre. The guests, includingthe lovely Silvia Pinal, stay the night and by the next mor¬ning are unable to leave the house. They remain trappedfor days with their social graces deteriorating in the faceof thirst and hunger (which they partially alleviate byeating sheep that mysteriously appear). The spell is final¬ly broken when they repeat their conversations preceding (their captivity. The Exterminating Angel is an in¬genious and engagingly nonsensical meditation on sex,love, death, social conventions, and our animal nature. Inthe words of an old Mexican proverb, “After 24 hours cor¬pses and guests smell bad.” Recommended. Thursday at7:15 and 9:30 in Cobb Hall.Simon of the Desert or San Simeon Del Desierto (NAM)Directed by Luis Bunuel. In this 43 minute Mexicanfeaturette Bunuel tells the story of a 15th-Century saintFrom Simon of the Desertwho ascends a 30-foot high phallic tower above the desert(and the rest of mankind) to commune with God. There hedispenses blessings even if no one is there to receive thembecause, “Blessing is enjoyable besides being a holy exer¬cise.” Among the people passing by the tower are an ef¬feminate priest, Simon’s mother, and a grotesque dwarf.The Devil (Silvia Pinal) also drops by in various forms in¬cluding a young girl baring her breasts and a beardedChrist. When he finally succumbs to her charms, he findshimself in a New York disco. Bunuel’s considerable in¬sight and humor temper his most sustained attack on theChurch. Thursday at 7:15 and 9:30 in Cobb Hall.From The Thin ManThe Thin Man (LSF) Directed by William S. Van DykeII The fast-paced witty dialogue between William Powelland Myrna Loy (As Nick and Nora Charles) created astyle that became the hallmark of 1930’s and 1940’s com¬edies. The “thin man” of the title is not William Powell,but rather an unidentified corpse that turns up in Powell’ssearch for a missing scientist. But don’t be misled: themystery plot is merely a vehicle for the comic talents ofPowell and Loy, whose depiction of a well-financed mar¬riage devoted to worldly pleasures and unencumbered bychildren became, and remains, the unattainable ideal of amodern marriage. The Thin Man is a classic blend ofscrewball comedy and B-gr ade detective drama that doesnot quite measure up to its excellent reputation. Thursdayat 8:30 in the Law School Auditorium.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEVisiting prof, wants furnished room orapt. for May. 955-9782.AVAILABLE to Grad Stu¬dent/Teacher, 1 1/2 rooms, telephone,private bath, kitchen, desirable loca¬tion, $140 (Plaza 2-8377).$25.00 REWARD FOR GARAGE Location between 55th and 58th, Harper andKenwood. Call Day: 753-3675. Night:241-6305.FOR SALE: Indiana Dunes. Spec¬tacular view on dunetop overlookingLake Michigan and Indiana DunesPark. 1300 sq. ft. completely remodel¬ed 1975. Central air. Fireplace. 5 appliances. Quick possession. $68,000.Call Renard at Callahan Realty.219-926-4298.Roommate wanted tor 2 bdr apt. lblock from Co-op. Available May 1st.$145. 955-1592.Summer Sublet. May 1. Sunny 1 bdr.57th and Kenwood. 684-0397/947-1921.CONDOMINIUMS IN KENWOODGrand old renovated bldg. Fireplaces,sunporches, new kitchens.4 BR, 3 BATHS FROM $65,0003 BR, 2 BATHS FROM $53,0001 BR, FROM $32,000.Model Open 1-3 Sat. and Sun. 4720Greenwood. Sales 248-6400.Roommate wanted to share largeNewtown Victorian starting May 1.$175.00. Call 236-7511 Days.HOUSE WANTED: 3-4 br. to rent orlease beg. June. Call 955-7405 or752 4791. Keep trying!Hyde Park deluxe 1 bedrm. Hi-riseapt. lake view w/w carpet Air Cond.May 1. $360/mo. (288-5940).Nice room, own entrance and bathavailable now, good location, call955 7083.PEOPLE WANTEDBabysitter live free in spacious rm. inlovely Kenwood home on campus busrte. With salary ot $25/wk. for sittingwith 9 yr. old girl early mornings andsome eves start mid-June. Call642-9269.OVERSEAS . JOBS Summer/yearround Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, Etc. All Fields, $500 $1200 mon¬thly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Freeinfo. Write: IJC, Box 52-11, Corona DelMar, CA 92625Turn TV time into extra income $200 to$500 monthly. Call 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. forappt. 667 4038 NOW.Part-time and full-time secretary. Ex¬cellent typing skills. Variety of workassignments. Must enjoy detail work.Flexible hours. Museum of 5cienceand Industry. 57th and Lake ShoreDrive 684 1414. Equal OpportunityEmployer. Interview by appointmentonly.P/T secretarial job 10 hrs/wk„ $4/hr.Work spring qtr campus. Variedduties. Call 753-3198.Saleswoman Sat. 10:30-6:00 p.m., Sun.12:00-5:00 Weekdays during summerTransworld Imports, 5200 S. Harper,493 6000.FOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOS While U Wait.MODEL CAMERA 1344 E 55th St.493-6700.'73 Camaro blue w black int.automatic, air, am/fm, 23,000 mi. goodcondition, call John evenings 268-9262.$2,500. Apt. 6A, 5000 Cornell Ave. Furniture,appliances and assorted householditems for sale, Saturday, April 20, 9a.m. -Sp.m.1 pr. size 10 Brooks soccer cleats wornonce! Over $30 new, $20. Call 753 8342,rm. 923. Leave number.FOR SALEBY OWNERLike new king size hide a-bedw/corner table and love se3t, Expandodin. table w/6 Stackmore chairs, ig.new uphol. foam rubber L-shaped liv.rm. set, glass and wrought iron brkfst.set, walnut and black leather swivellounge chair and ottoman, end tables,air conditioners, lamps, odd chairs,pictures, many other items. All mustgo, moving. Call J.R. Wolf, PL2-1900for appt.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK of all kinds drawingcalligraphy, illustration, hand- ad¬dressing of invitations etc. NoelYovovich. 493-2399.Excellent Accurate Typist with col¬lege degree will type themes, termpaper and theses as well as letters,resumes or whatever your typingneeds. Work done quickly and neatlyat very reasonable rates. Call Wandaat 753-3263 days or 684-7414 evenings.SCENESWomen! Enjoy spring this year. Self-defense classes for women begin Mon¬day April 9, 7:00 pm at the Gargoyle, 6week classes 5655 S. University. Call955-4108 for more information.Modern dance classes. Grahambackground, body alignment, ex¬pressive movement. Telephone WendyHoffman-Yuni, 924-4523.COME TO THE SCHOOLS FAIR andmake an informed elementary schoolchoice for your child. Sunday, April 22,2 00 Teacher Center, 53St. YMCA.Energy follows thought. Createtriangles and build planetary networkof light and goodwill, irradiatinghuman consciousness thru dailymeditation. Traingles-LH, 866 UNPlaza, No566, New York, N.Y. 10017.SPECIAL EVENING MEAL ThursApril 19, 5:30-7:00 The Blue Gargoyle,5655 S. University. Vegetarian FoodsPOTTERY CLASSES small groupslots of attention new daytime groupsforming 624-7568.MATH MINUSFEARGROUPAt Blue Gargoyle Thursdays 6-8:30pm. Apt. 26. Call 536-4709 or 624 0595for more info.STEPTUTORINGVolunteer tutors needed. No previousexperience necessary. Most of ourtutoring requests are for reading somefor math all age groups. If you are atall interested, or you want more information, call Charlie Carpati(752-5860) or Frank Yang (324-3693)HOTLINEVolunteers wanted to organize andstaff night-time information andlistening service. Interested? CallSoftball 1979The following teams must submit an of¬ficial’s application to the IM office by noonWednesday, April 18. Teams failing to do sowill not be entered in league competition.Team schedules may be picked up afternoon on Monday, April 23 in the IM Office(INH 203).Breckinridge <m.w.c) B S. Hitlers <c)Filbey < m > Business School < c >Hitchcock < m) Heri Hors < c)Lower Flint m. c> Incorporeal Hereditaments <c)Lower Rickert (m. c) Knockers (c)Thompson (m)Upper Wallace (w)Rockford’s P'iles < m)Abnormal Deviations < m)Brother Irving (m)Bup Over Goov < m >Cunning Linguists <m»Diamondhead < m iDot 11 (m)Eight is Not Enough i m >Summary Judgement < m )Your Mother < m) 753 4207 days or 752-5860 evenings.PERSONALSPregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305for help. Free test referral.Baby kittens looking for good home.Call Rob eves 324-2427.THE PRODUCERSby Mel Brooks with Gene Wilder andZero Mostel, also the short Dating Do'sand Don'tsOn Thursday, April 19. 7:15and 9:30 pm, Kent 107. Presented by L.Wallace. FOODWOMENThe Ladies Literary Circle meetsWeds, at 7:30. Sharing of feministreadings and books. Sponsored byUFO. Woman' Center, 3rd floor BlueGargoyle.OBS ELECTIONSOrganization of Black Students willhold Election of officers tonight for1979-80 academic year. 7:30 IDANOYES.TAI CHI CH'UANThe Winter of 78-79 may have beenmore harsh on our bodies than weknow. The UC Tai Chi Ch'uan Club isrecruiting for its spring class everyWednesday 7:30 at the Blue Gargoyle,5655 S. University and every Sunday,7:30 at 4945 S. Dorchester (enter on50th St). Tai Chi Ch'uan is soft, slow,graceful, balletic and an excellentdynamic exercise for getting yourbodies and minds into shape. The Pub in Ida Noyes now has a variety of fast service food available. From4p.m. - midnight.EXTRA MONEYEarn up to $6 an hour at the Department of Psychiatry as a research sub¬ject. You must be available betweenthe hours of 12:30 to 4:00 either onMonday and Wednesday or Tuesdayand Thursday for fifteen weeks, orMonday, Wednesday and Friday forten weeks. You can read or study dur¬ing the experiment. For further in¬formation, call 947-6984 or 947-1211.HAMBURGERSNow at the Pub. Our grill is now work¬ing. Open from 4 till midnight. You can also get fries, mushrooms, onion ringsand assorted hot and cold sandwichesand shrimp. Coming soon, Vi pdburgers, Zahit burgers, fried chickenand fish nights.SUTDENT CO-OPDoing Spring cleaning? Get rid ofthose unwanted books at the Co-op.Best prices in town! Downstairs atReynolds Club.FRIENDSOF THE PUBOur dear Pub may be in trouble. CityCouncil's recent action has decreasedthe volume of business considerably. All those interested in keeping ourdearPub open come to the Pub immediate¬lySorry: you must be 21 years or olderONLY A LIMITEDNUMBEROFTICKETS LEFTFor "String of Pearls" featuring theGlenn Miller Orchestra April 27, 1979Ida Noyes Hall. Tickets available atthe Reynolds Club Box Office.Faculty and Staff tickets almost soldout for "String of Pearls." Limitednumber of tickets still available atReynolds Club Box Office 753 3580,for the Glenn Miller Orchestra, AprilSLEEP LABWanted for sleep study. People whosleep well and remember theirdreams. Payment will be $15.00 a nightfor three nights. Apply to Sleep Lab,5743 S. Drexel, rm. 302. No phone calls,please.CLASSICALLYYOURSNoontime Chamber Music ConcertReynolds Club Lounge. This Thursday, April 19, Debussy Trio for fluteviola, and harp.LEXINGTONSTRINGQUARTETMichael JinboBeth BistrowDan McDonaldVan BistrowperformsHaydn SchubertJanacekFriday, April 20 8 PMBond Chapel Free marian realty, inc.REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available-Students Welcome-On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400AUDITION FORMANKINDEA CYCLE OFFIVE ENGLISHMYSTERY PLAYSSunday April 221 - 5 P MMonday April 237 -10 P.M.In TheReynolds Club Theatre5706 S. UniversityFor More InformationCall Jim at 753-3581Performances in Late MayA Production of theChicago RenaissancePlayers Ruby's Merit ChevroletSPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS ondFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingDISCOUNTS on Chevrolet Parts,Accessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from Merit Chev¬rolet Inc. iTfflil GM QUALITY^1 soviet pajtts § A.r/. I hut GG 1/ tciintu uhGENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION Lt \ ( I \ tGW hul!,'RO1 7 wmICR aCHEVROLI rr #1IF72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Doily 9-9 Sat. 9-5 Parts open Sat. 'til Noonm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE r72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Doily t-t S®4 9-5 Ports open Sot. til NoonThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 17, 1979 — 11EIGHT CHAPTERS OFBABYLONIAN HISTORY FORTOMORROW'S EXAMAND CATHY'S WAITING.YOU CAN DO IT!It gets down to what you want to do and what youhave to do Take the free Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics lesson and you can do it — handle all thework college demands and still have time to enjoycollege lifeYou can dramatically increase your reading speedtoday and that s just the start Think of the time,the freedom you d have to do the things you wantto do For twenty years the ones who get ahead have used Reading Dynamics It's the way to readfor today s active world - fast, smooth, efficientDon't get left behind because there was too muchto read Take the free Evelyn Wood ReadingDynamics lesson today You can dramaticallyincrease your reading speed and learn aboutadvanced study techniques in that one freelesson Make the college life the good life WithReading Dynamics you can do itSCHEDULE OF FREE LESSONSAttend a free 1-hour RD2 MONDAYTUESDAY April 16April 17 3:30 & 6:303:30 & 6:30demonstration this week:CHICAGO THEOLOGICAL WEDNESDAY April 18 3:30 & 6:30SEMINARY THURSDAY AprH 19 3:30 & 6:305757 University Avenue FRIDAY April 20 3:30 & 6:30O EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS