THECHICAGOMAROONVolume 90, No. 33 The University of Chicago Copyright 1981 The Chicago Maroon Friday, February 13, 1981Wendt Elected Rep Hours After QuittingBy Anna FeldmanJust hours after former Student Govern¬ment (SG) Treasurer Greg Wendt submit¬ted his resignation Tuesday evening, he wasdeclared the winner of an election held earli¬er in the day for fraternity representative toSG.The results of the election were talliedTuesday night, after a meeting at whichWendt’s resignation was a major subject ofdiscussion. At the meeting, Assemblymembers debated whether to acceptWendt’s resignation, which was effective at6:15 p.m. Tuesday evening, or whether tobring articles of impeachment to be fol¬lowed by a trial, as a report from the com¬mittee investigating Wendt’s case had rec¬ommended.After accepting the resignation, the As¬sembly issued a statement condemningWendt’s actions and declaring him guilty ofcharges brought against him in November.At that time, Wendt was accused of malfea¬sance. or wrongdoing, of office, and of solic¬ iting the votes of ineligible voters. Whenthese charges came before the Assemblythen, Wendt was convicted and censured,that is, formally reprimanded without pun¬ishment.After recent testimony that Wendt hadsubmitted false evidence in his defense athis impeachment trial in November, SGformed a committee to investigate Wendt’sactions and the new charges against him.The committee researched the case for oneweek, speaking to Wendt extensively, to amember of his fraternity who had broughtforth the charges, other members of his fra¬ternity, a Maroon reporter, and others Inits report to the Assembly Tuesday night,the committee suggested that new articlesof impeachment be brought against Wendt,to be followed by conviction and removalfrom office.Before the Assembly voted to carry outimpeachment proceedings, however, theyheard SG President Jeff Elton read Wendt’sletter of resignation and agreed to acceptit. Wendt, who was not present at the meet¬ing, later refused to give reason for his res¬ignation. He had been notified that the in¬vestigation committee would recommendhis removal from office at the meeting. Ac¬cording to Elton, “one possible reason ofwhy Greg might have resigned is that, ac¬cording to Robert’s Rules of Order (a bookSG follows for decisions on parliamentaryprocedure), a person who is removed fromoffice can no longer seek any position in thatorganization.’’Wendt’s election to the position of frater¬nity representative came as a surprise tomany. “I was ready to drop out of SG,’’ saidWendt, “and I find that the people want meback.”Others, however, were suprised for dif¬ferent reasons.“(The Assembly) accepted the resigna¬tion with the faith that Greg Wendt wouldnot appear in Student Government again,”said Elton. “The fact that he ran a write-incampaign and is attempting to re-seek aseat m me Assembly goes against every- Greg Wendtthing the Assembly has been trying to showby establishing Greg’s misconduct and bytheir attempts to outline the proper conductfor elected officers.Continued on Pg. 16Job OutlookGood for Law,B-School;MixedforPhD Big Cut in Student Aidought by OMB ChiefBy Dave GlocknerFederal student loan and grant programswill be sharply reduced beginning this yearif Congress adopts the budget cuts proposedby David Stockman, Director of the Office ofManagement and Budget.The student aid cuts are part of Stock¬man’s 94-item “hit list” of federal expendi¬tures to be reduced as President Reagan at¬tempts to balance this budget.Stockman’s cuts would eliminate educa¬tional benefits now provided by the SocialSecurity program, phase out new federalfunding for the National Direct StudentLoan Program (NDSL), place a needs testand higher interest rates on the GuaranteedStudent Loan (GSL) program, and imposetighter restrictions on the Pell grants pro¬gram.Stockman’s proposals “are about 90 per¬cent sure to be included” in the final list ofbudget cuts Reagan will present to Congresson February 18, according to an aide to Rep.Paul Simon (D-Ill), chairman of the HouseSubcommittee on Postsecondary Educa¬tionIt is not yet clear precisely what effectsthese cuts will have at the University be¬cause details of the plans have yet to beworked out. However, they are certain toplace a greater strain both on the Universi¬ty’s financial aid budget and on the parentsof both College and graduate students.Below is a description of the custs pro¬posed by Stockman:Social Security BenefitsStockman’s proposals would phase outover four years the educational benefits now-provided to dependents of retired, deceased,and disabled parents. 800,000 students na¬tionwide now receive benefits averaging$235 per month. Approximately five percentof undergraduates at the University — some 135 students — now receive the benefits. Ap¬proximately one quarter of these studentswould become eligible for other forms offederal financial aid after their Social Secu¬rity benefits are ended, Stockman estimat¬ed.The Social Security benefits are “poorlydesigned as educational benefits” becausethey do not very with the cost of tuition, thestudent's grades, or the quality of theschool, according to Stockman. He also crit¬icized them because, unlike other Social Se¬curity programs, they continue a child’s aidpast the age of 18 to meet an expense whichis incurred by choice. The General Account¬ing Office, which has also called for theelimination of the benefits, estimates thatending the program will save $1.7 billion an¬nually by 1985. Benefits under the programare scheduled to be reduced by 25 percentduring each of the next four years.Guaranteed Student LoansThe proposed cuts would restrict eligibili¬ty for the loans, including the Federally In¬sured Student Loans (FISL) to studentswhose needs are not met by aid from othersources and the expected amount of parentcontributions. Since 1978, there has been norequirement of need for the program, whichprovides loans at 9 percent to students fromany income level. In addition, Stockmanrecommends that the interest rates on theloans be increased from the present level tothe prevailing Treasury-bill rate (now ap¬proximately 14 percent) plus three and ahalf percent.Stockman said that his proposals would“emphasize the traditional role of the fami¬ly” in paying for childrens' educations. Healso cited frequent abuses in the presentprogram, particularly the practice of takingout low-interest loans only to reinvest themin higher-interest earning securities. TheContinued on Pg. 5By Darrell WuDunnEmployment prospects remain verystrong for graduates of the University’s law'and business schools this year. However,the job market for graduates from theschool of Social Service Administration andfrom the Divisions committee to becomemore competitive.University graduates from all Schools andDivisions are expected to fare significantlybetter in the job market than graduatesfrom most other institutions across the na¬tion.According to Paul Woo, placement assis¬tant at the Law School, opportunities for1981 Law School graduates are very good.While national surveys have indicated atightening market for lawyers, studentshere will not face serious employment diffi¬culty. In fact, most students who will be gra¬duating this spring already have jobs linedup as a result of the autumn interviewingseason.Based on surveys of previous classes, 75%of this year’s class will enter private lawfirms and 15% will hold judicial clerkships.The remaining graduates will work for gov¬ernment, public interests, or corporations.Top law students can expect to earn start¬ing salaries of as much as $38,000 at a NewYork law firm and $28,000 at a Chicago firm.Most students, though, will be earning sev¬eral thousand dollars less.M B.A. graduates from the GraduateSchool of Business (GSB) are also in de¬mand this year. According to John Le Bour¬geois, deputy director of placement for GSB, job opportunities appear to be at leastas good as last year’s, based on the numberof recruiters appearing on campus.Each M B A. degree candidate can expectto receive three or four job offers, with topstudents receiving as many as ten. Studentswith the best prospects are those in finance,accounting, and marketing.Le Bourgeois estimates mean starting sa¬laries for M B A. graduates will be approxi¬mately $27,000, a $1,500 increase over start¬ing salaries of last year’s class.As in the law profession, national surveyshave indicated a possible contraction in thejob market for M.B.A.’s. Le Bourgeois be¬lieves, however, the GSB graduates will notbe affected. “We think it (the job market)will continue to grow,” he said. “Top busi¬ness schools find the market still veryContinued on Pg. 16JohnKloos★ ★★★★★Get REAL SAVINGS! BIG SAVINGS at theannual "PRESIDENTS* DAYS SALE!" in the HydePark Shopping Center. 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MASLOV, Optometrist -PARKLANE HOSIERY - THE SHOE CORRAL - SUSAN GALE - WALGREEN'S - WOOLWORTH' S2 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, February 13, 1981 55th Street andLake Park AvenueNEWS BRIEFSFilms Out of KentThe Chemistry department has decided toclose Kent Hall to student groups showingfilms in Kent 107. The decision was made be¬cause of security problems created whenopening w-ashrooms, located on other floors,required the entire building to be opened,giving students access to the chemistry la¬boratories in the building.According to Chris Isidore, president ofInter House Council, the move to close KentHall will affect those organizations not al¬ready scheduled for film dates. “We’resorry that something like this happened, butthere are other places on campus wherefilms can be shown,” said Isidore.Irene Conely, director of Student Activi¬ties Office, (SAO), said the Chemistry de¬partment and SAO are discussing the possi¬bility of using the Hall in the future. “Iregret it has happened,” said Conely.Olympics at WoodwardSpeaking at a Woodward Court lectureTuesday night, John MacAloon, assistantprofessor in the social sciences division, ar¬gued that the Olympic games have “alteredthe face of cities” and are an “institutionwithout parallel in the twentieth century.”MacAloon, who recently finished a bookon the Olympics, said that the games havehad a significant impact on societies merelybecause of the number of people involvedwith the event. Including the television spec¬tators, MacAloon estimated that nearly halfof the world’s population are part of theOlympic celebration.Sports have had a large impact on nation¬al cultures, MacAloon said, and in America Assembly members moved January 27that the Finance Committee reconsiderfunding the OLAS newsletter, a publicationwhich one Assembly member found “politi¬cal in an inflammatory manner.” FinanceCommittee by-laws prohibit funding any ac¬tivity whose “major purpose ... is to pro¬mote a particular ideology or a particularpolitical viewpoint.”At an Assembly meeting Tuesday, the Fi¬nance Committee reported that they had de¬cided three to two that the content of thenewsletters they had reviewed was educa¬tional rather than political. The Assemblythen voted 14-12 to disapprove the FinanceCommittee's ruling, although this did notpreveflt funding grants to OLAS in the fu¬ture.have become a “central cult in a civil reli¬gion.” The Olympian not only has to per¬form well in his event, but has to representthe best in American tastes and values todisplay to the world.The games offer us a release, but thismust be rejected because they are only partof a greater game, MacAloon suggested, onewhich has come to involve world politics.The Olympics are encased in a ritual, hesaid, which gives a special meaning of thegames to both spectators and athletes.The ceremonies of the Olympics, he con¬tinued, are “alluring, constructive and verypowerful symbolic expressions.” The open¬ing festivities emphasize the transnationalqualities of the game, when all the athletesmarch into the stadium under flags fromtheir respective countries. The purpose ofthe closing ceremonies is to promote the fu¬ture of the games and the idea that humankindness transcends all countries.MacAloon also said that the body, as aTKeetiay Stude*itdc«t rfCt *Dc<K4io*t4 erf @alleyeInterested in theProgram in theArts and Sciences Basie toHuman Biology and Medicine(ASHOI)MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 10815:30 P.M.HARPER 130FALL m and DEANS reprc-enliiig The l uiver-iD of Chicago* -SCHOOLS OF MEDIUM:. 1*1 BLIC POLKA, and SOCIAL SER¬VICE ADMINISTRATION will he |»resent to deserihe the Programaims, content and relations with other program-. ASHl M -Indentsw ill also he available to an-weram que-tious. Freshmen and Sopho¬more- interested in mi\ a-peet of human health are e-peciall\ urgedto attend. Kent Hall Auditoriumsymbol of physical strength, is an importantaspect of the Olympics. Sports offers theviewing audience “a world language withmany dialects”, he said.After the lecture, MacAloon responded toa question on the difference between thecommunist and American approaches to theOlympics by saying that the Soviets andother communist countries do not have a po¬litical paradox with their participation inthe games. He said that their sport is poli¬tics and thus their athletes are encouragedby the government. — Robin KirkOLAS Funds ContinueStudent Government (SG) will continue tofund the newsletter of the Organization ofLatin American Students (OLAS), based onfindings of the SG Finance Committee in re¬viewing the non-political status of the publi¬cation. As of February 11, the following additional agents have expired. RIP.Hugh Musiac BeatnikBob Fisher ZebraKen Schlesinger ElectionDavid Seto ShadowSusan Rosenberg FlipperJim Coy ValkhyrieSohail Kabir GodolDavid Anderson MordecaiTim Cornell DylanJon Fellows BozoGreg Wendt JulietPamela Sears CriscoAnat Weisenfreund CockroachAnne Yomada HelenEd Dunphy NewburgPaul Raphaelian NookieSteve Diamond DeltoidMarcia Stein ChapmanCary Meyers RadarJeff Berman BarterPeter Poulos CookiePART-TimE JOBSON CAmPUSEARN J5 PER HOURIf you're looking for an unusual job opportunity for therest of the school year, The University of Chicago AlumniTelefund needs your help.We will be contacting thousands of Chicago alumni bytelephone for their gifts to the University. The program willrun through the entire school year.We’ll pay you $5 an hour. Phoning hours run from 6:00p.m.-10:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday. We requireyou to work 2 sessions per week.Seniors and graduate students are among those mosteligible.APPLY NOW!Call Tim Vance, 753-0888, for a prompt interview.THE CHICAGO'*M. ALUMNI TELEFUNDsThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, February 13, 1981 — 3LETTERS TO THE EDITORFun with WendtTo the Editor:Having served as a member of the com¬mittee that recently investigated the allega¬tions against Student Government Treasur¬er Gregory Wendt, I ought, I suppose, to beshocked by the fact that Mr. Wendt succeed¬ed in winning the office of Fraternity Repre¬sentative on the very day he was to be im¬peached and offered his resignation, andenraged that I and others gave a week of ourlives in order to remove Mr. Wendt fromS.G. for what turned out to be a period ofslightly under an hour. Most people will, Iam sure, call for Mr. Wendt to resign againand to be gone. I ask him to stay.In the course of following the trail of Mr.Wendt’s case over hill and dale, as one ofthose investigating it, I have come to knowtoo well Mr. Wendt’s irrepressible nature,inexhaustible energy, and peerless creati¬vity, to be shocked by his reemergence; andsitting in S.G., I have learned too well thedifficulties of collective action to be angeredby his repeated escapes from judgment. Anindividual like Mr. Wendt can, with someexertion, defeat an assembly in a fair con¬test — certainly one in which minds un¬trained in the law attempt to follow dueprocess — and possibly in any contest what¬soever. I have visions, understandable if oneknows Mr. Wendt, of a lynch mob takingafter him (not S.G., to be sure; some othermob) and, the mob having gotten rope andWendt in hand and having sought the woodsin order to do the job, arriving at the woodsonly to find that all the trees had mys¬teriously vanished.I am not, let us be clear, singing this hymnto the power of the individual in order to sug¬gest that getting away with something makes it right, in Mr. Wendt’s case or in anyother; but I think it ought to be admittedthat Mr. Wendt has been superbly cast asvillain in Student Government’s little moral¬ity play; that he is a far better antidote todrowsiness at S.G. meetings than thepuffed-up presentations of representativesof student groups that come before us to de¬mand alms. And, if one thinks about it, he isnot a threat to be taken seriously. Anyonewho resigns under fire in the afternoonwhile muttering — now, get hold of yourself— “You won’t have Greg Wendt to kickaround any more’’ — and who has mean¬while contrived to get back into office byevening is a marvel, not a menace. I knowthat many to whom Wendt has been a causeof tears or curses will disagree with me; andit is certainly not my purpose to vex them.But let us keep Mr. Wendt kicking around,provided only that he tender an undated res¬ignation, to be accepted by the S.G. Presi¬dent or some other worthy probation officer(such as myself) at pleasure; and providedthat Mr. Wendt pledges in the future both tostay within the law and, given that con¬straint, to continue to find ways to surpriseand stimulate us.John MartinTo Catch a ThiefTo the Editor:The prolific M.H. Klaiman, in the Feb. 3Maroon, challenged equally concernedmembers of the University to write the edi¬tor about thefts, primarily of books, fromRegenstein. So here goes.In his second letter Klaiman used an ex¬ample from experience to illustrate howeasy it is to walk out of Regenstein with abook, if not a tome or a set of serials. Chick¬ en feed! Why brave wall-eyed glares or,worse, possible up-against-the-wall searchand seizures administered by dutiful exitcontrollers or pistol packing securityguards, when one might adroitly slip out theback door with one’s treasures? In the gold¬en age of Regensteinian ripoffs there trulywas, Virginia ’84, a back door policy amonghonorable thieves.In such times one could, with sufficientlack of principle and negligible nerve, strideboldly past numerous library employees un¬detected, bent happily at the waist under theweight of one’s daily yield: books oversizedand pocket, current and rare, from readingrooms and stacks, all delightfully un¬charged. Indeed, I used to watch the un¬washed and unregenerate exit this unnamedbasement door, bearing burdens with un¬abashed grins. I even had one amoral fellowcheerfully admit amassing a sizable collec¬tion assisted by the agreeable daily jauntthrough the innards of Regenstein. Headded that this was more fun than misfilingbooks in the stacks, a wonderfully perversebut rather useless pastime.Anyone familiar with acquisitions at Re¬genstein knows the library will stoop to buyan occasional book from local used bookstores. And sometimes the library evenmanages to acquire a book that once snug¬gled warmly with its call number kin some¬where in the Regensteinian chambers but,when stolen, was sold to the book store andfrom which, natch, the library was cleverenough to buy back. Moral majority, areyou listening? Moral: any enterprisingsmall businessperson will surely profit insuch a lazy fare market.Sadly, this basement exit was closed. Not,however, due to the pilfering of books;rather, it seems that some enterprisingthief, while leaving with a daily load of ma¬ terial, decided it would be smart to alsosteal a fire extinguisher. Not a bad idea,considering the persnickety posture of somany used book dealers. It was this particu¬lar theft that shocked the cognoscenti.Clearly, Regenstein could hardly afford tolose another fire extinguisher. Priorities,priorities...Jay LavendarGraduate Library SchoolMissing the PointTo the Editor:Thank you for your article on securitymeasures at Regenstein library. I’mpleased to know what’s going on.May I respond to Hilary Kaplan’s criti¬cisms of my recent letter?Ms. Kaplan, you are, of course, very cor¬rect that frisking students at Regensteinwould be rather absurd. I hear your plea formoderation and your sober concern forhuman freedom. But I think that you'vequite missed the point — or that I’ve certain¬ly failed to make it. And the latter of thesetwo possibilities is probably the more true.As I see it, the absurdity of the suggestionlies in this: that a student at an institutiondedicated to scholarly research should havehad enough problems trying to do scholarlyresearch to have made such a suggestion. Idon’t think that this index of my high level offrustration with Regenstein library speakswell for this university. It is certainly not in¬formation designed to help recruit newgraduate students interested in research inthe humanities. Good, convenient workingconditions are important considerations forany student and for any school. The univer¬sity that wants to sell itself in today’s mar-Continued on Pg. 15PRE-MEDMEETINGDo's and Don'ts of applying to Medical School will bediscussed. Students planning to apply this summer forentry in FALL, 7 982 are urged to attend.TUESDAY, FEB. 174:30 P.M.CLASSICS 10Sponsored by: Office of The Dean of Students in The Collegekm PRE-LAWMEETING“LIFE AS A LAW STUDENT"A Panel Discussion jBy U. of C. Graduates Now In |Law School IWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 183:45 P.M. Soc Sci 122Sponsored by: Office of The Dean of Students in The College-4 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, February 13, 1981Watts Tied to ImprovementsBy Aarne EliasAt a WHPK staff meeting on Wednesdaynight, Charles O’Connell, Dean of Studentsin the University, said the administrationexpects improved quality of programmingand continuity of leadership at the student-run radio station before they will allow thestation to upgrade their power to 100-watts.The station applied for a 100-watt licenseafter the Federal Communications Commis¬sion (FCC) ruled that 10-watt stations musteither raise their frequencies to 100-watts orrisk being forced off the air. The FCC is ex¬pected to make a final decision between theend of February and the beginning ofJune.According to O’Connell, the major prob¬lem the station faces is in maintaining a con¬tinuity of leadership from one year to thenext. “During the entire history of the sta¬tion the leadership has varied in quality,’’said O’Connell. “The leadership would getbetter as people at the station got more ex¬perience, but when these people graduated the quality of leadership would dropagain.”O’Connell said the current WHPK officersare doing an effective job of running the sta¬tion but he feared that once this “studentgeneration” graduates, the station couldhave another leadership problem. “I don’twant to be caught with a sinking rowboat,”said O’Connell.The administration wants WHPK to insti¬tute guidelines that would insure continuityfrom one year to the next. O’Connell pointedto the WHPK charter as a “good place tostart.” According to O’Connell many of theregulations in the present charter have notbeen observed for nearly ten years. “Thecharter was drawn up by students. Weshould look at it to see if it can be adhered toor if it should be changed,” said O’Connell.Irene Conley, Director of Student Activi¬ties, said the present officials at the stationare starting in the right direction by organ¬izing the station's staff structure, trainingnew personnel and instituting a fund raisingprogram. She said, however, the station “must go beyond ‘just beginning’ and showthat they will not fall back into a hole.”According to O’Connell, if the FCC doesapprove the radio station’s application to goto 100-watts, the university will also want tolook at other available options.One option open to WHPK is to stay at 10-watts with other stations in the area. “Wedon’t have an official report that WHPK willbe forced off the air when other stations in¬crease to 100-watts,” O’Connell said at themeeting. “Until now we have only seen unof¬ficial reports. We should get an engineer totell us exactly what will happen to WHPK(should the station stay at 10-watts).”O’Connell, said that should the universitybe convinced of the “continued quality of thestation”, the administration would try hardto raise the money required to become a 100-watt station. O’Connell said that the radiostation will have to raise 30-40% of the es¬timated $10,000 cost of upgrading the sta¬tion, should it be approved.“I hope all of this recent improvement isnot just crisis work because of the possibili¬ty of moving to 100-watts,” said O’Connell.“I want to make sure of improvements, be¬cause only after you can be good at 10-wattscan we look at 100-watts.”Reactions Mixed to Bilingual Ed RulingBy Chris IsidoreThe Reagan Administration’s decision tonot require the nation’s schools to providebilingual education to non-English-speakingstudents has met with varied reactions fromfaculty members here. While the order bythe new administration does not eliminateexisting bilingual programs, it is seen as amajor shift in the federal government’s sup¬port of bilingual education.Last Monday the new Secretary of Educa¬tion, Terrel Bell, withdrew bilingual educa¬tion regulations which had been proposed atthe end of last year by Carter’s EducationSecretary, Shirley Hufstedler. Those regu¬lations would have required any school dis¬trict with more than 25 students speaking anative language other than English to teachthose students English while at the sametime giving them instruction in other sub¬jects in their native language. “I have mixed feelings about the deci¬sion,” said Pastora Cafferty, Associate Pro¬fessor in the School of Social Service Admin¬istration (SSA). “Many of the guidelines areunworkable however, i think Bilingualeducation is essential for the Mexicanand Puerto Rican children wrho are travel¬ing in between the two societies. But forVietnamese Boat people, wo are never goingback to their original country, programswith very little (instruction in their nativelanguage) may be best.”The decision won’t have any immediateeffect on programs in Chicago’s publicschools, because bilingual education pro¬grams are already mandated by state law.But the long-term effect on bilingual educa¬tion may be great. “The regulations whichwere withdrawn have never been in force,said Isidro Lucus, a faculty member at SSA.“They had only been proposed. The statestatutes have not been affected.Loans from Pg. lcuts recommended by Stockman matchthose called for by former President Carterin his budget message last fall. The reduc¬tions in the program would save an estimat¬ed $2 billion annually by 1985.At least 3500 University students bor¬rowed funds under the Guaranteed StudentLoan program last year, according to Kath¬erine Collinge, Director of the UniversityStudent Loan Counseling office. Many ofthese, however, were also eligible for fundsunder the other major federal loan pro¬gram, the National Direct Student Loan(NDSL) program.National Direct StudentLoan (NDSL)The proposed reductions would eliminatenew federal funds for the program over thenext four years, leaving a revolving fund ofapproximately $3.5 billion from which loanswould be made. The program’s require¬ments would not be significantly altered,however, and it would continue providingloans at four percent interest to studentswho have demonstrated a need for themoney. The federal government now contri¬buted $100 million a year in new capital tothe program, and the remainder of the fundsfor loans come from the $400 million re¬turned to the funds annually by students re¬paying loans.Stockman said that eliminating new fund¬ing for the program will give colleges an in¬centive to improve their collection proce¬dures on the loans. According to Collinge,2029 University students received NDSLloans in the 1979-80 school year. Some ofthese students also received loans under theGSL programs as well. Pell Grants (formerly aBasic Education OpportunityGrants — BEOG)This program would apparently sufferleast of the major student aid programs.Stockman recommends imposing an abso¬lute family income limit of $25,000 for eligi¬bility in the program, regardless of familysize. The income limits under the presentprogram vary with family size. Stockmanestimates that the changes in the eligibilityrequirements will reduce federal expendi¬tures on the program by 1985 from an esti¬mated $2.71 billion to $2.56 billion.University financial aid officials have pro¬mised to continue to work to meet students’financial needs, even if the cuts are ap¬proved by Congress this spring. “We willstill be committed to meeting the students’total needs,” said Eleanor Borus, associatedirector of College aid. Borus said, however,that funds to replace those lost from federalsources would probably have to come fromthe University budget.Although 1st District CongressmanHarold Washington, who represents HydePark, and many other Democrats havepledged to fight the proposed cutbacks, theyconceded that their chances of defeatingthem are slim. “I’m pessimistic", Washing¬ton said Wednesday, “I think we’re upagainst a tough fight.” He called on thoseopposed to the changes to mobilize for a“Vietnam-like” fight.An aide to Illinois Congressman PaulSimon, the chairman of the House Subcom¬mittee on Postsecondary Education, saidthat some cuts in total federal student aidspending are almost certain to win approv¬al, but that changes may be made in the spe¬cific cuts proposed by the Reagan adminis¬tration. “But as a symbolic act, coming early atthe start of the administration, this mayhave a great effect on the people who decidewhether or not to fund bilingual education.We’ve had problems passing appropriationsevery year, and we have legislators who arevery opposed to this who I think will use thedecision to argue against funding.”Lucus believes that bilingual programsare the best means of educating childrenwho do not speak English as their native lan¬guage. Some critics, however, argue thatEnglish is the only language these studentsneed to learn, and that they should receiveintensive instruction in English until the areproficient enough to learn other subjects inEnglish.Cafferty believes that neither approach isthe best for all non-English-speaking stu¬dents. “Many of the Spanish-speaking chil¬dren in the country today are non-perma¬nent migrants, who will go back and forthbetween the United States and Mexico orPuerto Rico during the course of the year.For them the bilingual programs can be jus¬tified, because they will need both lan¬guages to function well in the two societies.In the case of the Puerto Rican children,who are US citizens moving within their ownnational boundaries. I think it is a right“But for students who have no intention ofgoing back, such as the boat people, or third-generation Mexican students who will not begoing back, then bilingual programs maynot be justified. My concern is that withoutexplicit Federal guidelines, very little willbe done on the local level.”The federal guidelines were drafted in re¬sponse to a 1974 Supreme Court ruling, thatstated that students who did not speak En¬glish were entitled to some form of bilingualeducation. The Court did not specify whatform the special education had to take, butsuggested that schools offer instruction inthe child’s native language, or that theyteach students to speak English.One of the major points of dispute betweendefenders and critics of bilingual educationis the final objective. Many critics claimthat the only objective should be to have thestudent speaking, reading and writing En¬glish, while supporters claim that the goalshould be to teach the children both lan¬guages. “A true bilingual program wouldmake you a bilingual child,” said Cafferty.Critics charge that the non-English-speak¬ing children will never learn English in sucha program.“The issue should be an educational one,”said Cafferty, “not a political one. Unfortun¬ately, it has turned into a political issue(Bilingual education) isverv important torsome children, and not oesi lor others n isall a very complex issue, .that obviouslycan’t be solved with a single set of guidelines Profs StudyAmericanCultureBy Henry OttoProfessors from a number of departmentsin the Social Science and Humanities Divi¬sions and the Divinity School have formed anew faculty seminar in American Studies.Although the seminar's current emphasis ison the interdisciplinary faculty study ofAmerican culture, the discussions mayeventually lead to new undergraduate andgraduate courses.Joel Snyder, Chairman of the Committeeon General Studies in the Humanities and aseminar member, said the group wasformed last fall to examine Ameican culturein the same way as other cultures are stud¬ied at the University. The seminar’s focuswill be on the relations between the differentaspects of American culture such as history,philosophy, and literature, which in the pasthave been studied as separate fields. Theprofessors plan to meet once or twice aquarter for the presentation of facultypapers and to hear outside speakers. GarryWills, the American historian and journal¬ist, is scheduled to talk before the group thisspring.Seminar members have shown a greatdeal of enthusiasm for the seminars, ac¬cording to Mark Schwehn, Assistant Profes¬sor in the Humanities. The seminar’s mail¬ing list has grown to include nearly forty-professors from a variety of areas. Some ofthe more active members are English pro¬fessor Robert Ferguson, David Greenstoneand Benjamin Page from the politicalscience department, economist GeorgeStigler, Ralph Lerner of the Social SciencesDivision, David Schneider and GeorgeStocking from the anthropology depart¬ment, and Neil Harris from the history de¬partment.Schwehn and English professor Robertvon Hallberg are currently developing anAmerican Studies course for the year afternext. The course, to be offered by the Com¬mittee on General Studies in the Humani¬ties, will link the American poetry of a se¬lected era with the history of that period.Snyder said that other similar coursesmight be available in two years at the grad¬uate level. However, both Snyder andSchwehn emphasized that the seminar as agroup was not now considering any newcourses or a new American Studies pro¬gram. Schwehn suggested that even if nonew courses were developed from the semi¬nar, students would benefit indirectly fromgroup's meetings. “Professors will be moreaware of each others’ work and will be ableto direct interested students to the properfaculty,” said Schwehn.Pastora CaffertyThe Chicago Maroon, Friday, February 13, 1981il MICROCOMPUTER OPPORTUNITIESAs a supplier of training aids and information processing equipment, B&H has used its more than 40 years oftraining experience to design a powerful microcomputer-based instructional system. Rapid expansion of thisdivision has resulted in growth oriented opportunities for aggressive self-starters with creative technical skills.Consider the following challenges and opportunities:PROGRAMMING & SYSTEMS DESIGNWe seek skills in program development of 8 bit and 16 bit micro-processors in assembly code. Other skillsrequired include PASCAL as well as LISP, LOGO and C. Familiarity with TUTOR, PILOT and COURSE-WRITER also helpful.Those we seek should have a degree in Computer Science along with strong interest in the following areas —graphics and animation, operating systems design, human factors engineering, artificial intelligence, instruc¬tional systems design, and interface and control of video tape/disk.POSITIONS AVAILABLE.• Manager of Software Development(advanced degree required)• Programmer/Systems AnalystsDOCUMENTATIONWe seek creative skills coupled with technical writing ability to develop User Manuals and TechnicalDocumentation. Other skills required include document design and organization and excellent Englishcomposition ability.Those we seek should have a degree in English or Communications with an emphasis on composition. Anadvanced degree in English or a technical field would be a definite plus. An interest in micro-computersystems and education is a must.POSITIONS AVAILABLE:• Technical Writers• User Manual WritersINSTRUCTIONAL DESIGNWe seek skills in creating interactive and/or multi-media instructional systems, including design/development/validation, and project management.Those we seek should have an advanced degree in Instructional Design/Development coupled with stronginterest in the design of computer based multi-media instructional systems, including computer generateddialogue and animation, integrated with computer control of video tape/disk and slide. Interest in developinginnovative materials for basic skills is a must.POSITIONS AVAILABLE:• Manager, Curriculum Development• Project Managers, Curriculum Development• Instructional DesignersGRAPHICSWe seek skills in communications design, photo mechanical preparation, line drawing and typography, chart/graph, along with experience in developing Instructional Communications packages and document design.Those we seek should have a degree in Art or Communications Design and an interest in computer graphics,animation, multi-media, human factors design (man/machine interface), and curriculum design.POSITIONS AVAILABLE:• Designer/Artist, Computer Graphics• Designer/Artist, Computer Documentation PackagesENGINEERINGWe seek skills in microcomputer circuit design (8 and 16 bit), microcomputer interface and control of videosystems, computer generated video and graphics systems.Those we seek should have a degree in Electronic Engineering and an interest in human factors Engineering,man/machine communication systems, voice recognition and computer graphics.POSITIONS AVAILABLE.• Electronic Engineer, Microcomputer SystemWe offer excellent starting salaries commensurate with your experience and ability, plus an outstandingbenefits program.Individuals with experience in any of the areas listed above are encouraged to send a resume or letter ofinquiry to:Carol SchubbeBeH&HoweIIMicrocomputer 7100 N. McCormick Rd.Chicago, IL 60645An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employerr?P PHI DELTA THETAUpper WallaceLower WallacepresentSATURDAY,FEBRUARY9:30 14thUSE MAROON Rent thisSpace for onlyDISPLAY ADS 515 "7" Call Wanda, 753-32636 The Chicago Maroon, Friday, February 13, 1981 „ 77£V*yorFeaturing the Chicago Blues ofJUMP JACKSONAND FRIENDS5625 S. University UCID192(Ts Attire RequestedKODAKMailersfor home delivery.For bright, clear color...just the way you like it.i Just place your roll of exposedKodak film in a KODAK Mailer,add postage and drop inmailboxI Moil your Kodak slide film directto Kodak in a prepaid processingenvelopei Receive qualify color processingby Kodaki Finished slides delivered by mail. $489PK20 mailer(20 exp)$429PK36 mailer(36 exp)University of Chicago BookstorePhoto Department, 2nd Floor970 E. 58th753-3317 COLORPROCESSING•v Kodak 1^ING^DR. M.R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTfeAUSCH& LOMUSOFLENS(polymacon)I Contact lenses •Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)‘Ask about our annual service agreement•Fashion Eye WearHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER7570 E. 55thS 363-6 7 00■II\I ;'in any givenco-ordinate system,what are thefixed points? The heart, the mind,the disc riminating eve:* ' /X t€ . *1The only tamponthat protects you withdouble-absorbingactioniReh It even absorbs the worry!?IIiIii■I SOME or THE BEST FILMS IN AMERICAARE THIRTY SECONDS LONGR Q What IS me WEBSTER'S NEW UNABRIDGED20TH CENTURY DICTIONARY about?A. It’s about 2,300 pages and more than 4 inches thick!There 's more going on herethan meets the eye.Experience the style, the power,the pulse of Scoundrel -An -.nkirrj»ti4b:e tra-jranovis bornIt UkM« re.-ntfttfvto wonwi to w«*r Scoundr*!!t t«k*i« remarkable treqrarK* to up to torFtofcum W<* *45 teat 125( yne*rtretad oniujnf alartinq at 15Partuma Aunivr CImmc Editor. tea* S20^Scouf^ctietProvocative reflections onliteracy and its decline by“our most valu¬able spokesmanfor linguisticmorality.”-JAMES DICKEYParadigms Lostby JOHN SIMONIllustrated $12.95, now at your bookstore, or sendcheck to Crown Publishers, One Park Ave , NY,N Y, 10016 Please add $1 50 postage and handlingcharge N Y and N J residents, add sales taxClarkson N. Potter; Inc.«■ 1The University of ChicagoDEPARTMENT OF MUSICMUSIC IN MANDEL: A CELEBRATIONConcert Gala:University Symphony and University ChorusSaturdayfeb. 14 All Beethoven Program8:30 p.m Ticket Requiredand at Goodspeed Hallthursday, feb 12 Kevin Byrnes guitar 12:15p.m.monday, feb 16 Northwestern University Brass Choir.8:00p.m.Bvrd, Tippett, Brahms and othersWednesday, feb. 18 Chamber Ensemble.^ / s p.mBeethoven Sonata tor Cello and Piano Op 5, No 1Mo/art trio tor Clarinet, Viola, Piano. K. 498thursday, feb. 19 Collegium Musicum Viol Consort I2.isp.rn.Sunday, feb 22 New Music Ensemble. 8:00p.mDrattell, Kolb, Levin, Whittaker, StravinskymThe University of ChicagoOrganization of Black Students— presents —Spiritual Choir ConcertFriday, February 13 7:30 P.M.Rockefeller Chapel59th & Woodlawn DOC FILMSTonight at 7:15 / 9:15Oh Brother!Walter Hill’s THE LONG RIDERSSaturday, February 14Show your Valentine you have class!Ingmar Bergman’s7:00 /10:30 THE SEVENTH SEALand8 45 THE VIRGIN SPRINGSundayJean Renoir’s7:15 PICNIC ON THE GRASSJacques Demy’s9:00 THE UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURGAll Films in Cobb HallEYEWITNESSYou're never more vulnerablethan when you've seen too much.TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS A PETER YATES FILMWILLIAM HURT SIGOURNEY WEAVER CHRISTOPHER PLUMMEREYEWITNESS" and JAMES WOODS • produced and Directed bv PETER YATESWritten by STEVE TESICH • Music bv STANLEY SILVERMAN |NOW AN AVON PAPERBACK iR RESTRICTED ~73rWOM 17 REOUIRCS «CCOMP«HrmC fPARE N T OS AC tU ! CUAROIANC 1901 TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOXWATER TOWER • GATEWAY . GOLF MILL835 N. Michigan 5216 W. Lawrence NilesHARLEM CERMAK . LINCOLN MALLN. Riverside MattesonOLD ORCHARD • ORLAND SQ. • RIDGE PLAZASkokie Orland Pk. Gary. Ind.RIVER OAKS • WOODFIELD . YORKTOWNCalumet City Schaumburg Lombard^ichIIyCHS Litr e ISUNDAY § lllll 41 > NCiNINDKMMNMM HUM I II I 41 IIITHE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY THE 13th OF FEBRUARY 19813 i e a v ^ d sDOUBLELETTERSCORE DOUBLELETTERSCOREDOUBLEWORDSCORETRIPLELETTERSCOREDOUBLEWORDSCORE TRIPLELETTERSCOREDOUBLEWORDSCOREDOUBLEWORDSCORE DOUBLELETTERSCORE DOUBLELETTERSCOREDOUBLELETTERSCORE DOUBLEWORDSCORE DOUBLELETTERSCORE DOUBLEWORDSCORE DOUBLELETTERSCOREDOUBLEWORDSCORE DOUBLEWORDSCORETRIPLELETTERSCORE TRIPLELETTERSCORETRIPLELETTERSCORE tripleletterSCOREDOUBtELETTERSCOREDOUBLELETTERSCORE DOUBLELETTERSCOREDOUBLELETTERSCOREDOUBLELETTERSCOREDOUBLELETTERSCORr DOUBLELETTERSCOREDOUBLELITTERSCORE DOUBLELETTERSCORETRIPLELETTERSCORE TRIPLELETTERSCORETRIPLEDOUBLEWORDDOUBLELETTERSCORELETTfcKSCOREDOUBLELETTERSCOREDOUBLELETTERSCORETRIPLELETTERSCOREDOUBLELETTERSCOREFRIDAY THE 13th of FEBRUARY 1981 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL' 3 cIjT1 Vv i4tn THY * Vjl^T / s; ? j mfPVr VPP y t i jBOR€D?DISPOSITIONTake a ride on the Howard L?At night. Alone.Nothing happening at all.Advance to Medici.Saturday night downtown into the a.m.No 1C. After 12:30. No money for acab. Stay off the board.Spring Break.Fly off the board.You refuse to agree with MiltonFriedman. pay $27,000, the averagestarting salary of a U of C MBA.Three incompletes and two phy-scire quirements prevent you fromgraduating. No place to go.Circle the board seventy times.You graduate. No place to go.Circle the board seventy times.Nothing makes sense.Roll dice until satisfied. IMPOSITIONGo directly to Bursar and pay $1000to get unrestricted.11th incomplete.Go back 3 spaces.You receive check forpublished article.Advance downtown, off the board.Advance to the Seminary Co Op.Pay $30 for books ordered.Your student loan comes in.Advance downtown. Dance.250 pages of The Republic.Go back to A Level Coffeeshop.Pay 60c.You do your laundry.Advance to the spaceof your choice.Snow. Stay in your spaceEY CITY JOURNAL —New, space-age alloythat looks as good as gold,wears as good as gold, costs about half as much.SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: Save $10off the regular price. (Offer valid through February 27ONLY.)Yellow Lustrium rings by Josten’s available dailyat your bookstore.Univ. of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. Ellis AvenueChicago, IL 60637ATT: John Rule As Reprinted from theCHICAGO MAROON —Enrico’s Tacky but TastyBy Laurie KalmansonFrom the thirty-foot long, gaudily framedoil painting of a plump and pink recliningnude Vo the fringed, candy-striped canopyhanging over the bar, the decor at CafeEnrico is decidely Early Brothel. Our littledinner party of four didn’t mind; by the timewe left the joint we were all so full we couldhardly bend And the food was even goodFeaturing Italian food, from fettucinewith shrimps to lasagne, but beloved bystarving students for its all-you-can-eatdaintily fried chicken and three-alarm bar-b-q ribs, Enrico’s is something of a culturalconundrum The clientele last Saturdaynight consisted mostly of nattily attiredneighborhood dudes hanging out at the bar,a few- scattered Che Guevera look-alikesmumbling to themselves over tattered mi¬meographed tracts on revolution, and ahandful of Joe-student types. While Enrico'shas the feel and atmosphere of a down-homestyle club, anyone who is looking for a greatfood buy is welcome Hardly anything on themenu costs more than six dollars.Do you want a burger? The King Tutburger lived up to its reputation as “a pyra¬mid of delights”. Some fettucine, perhaps’’The night we were there, the cook probablyhad a bad hangover, and couldn’t tell thefennel seed from oregano, but that is a minor complaint. The greatest praise mustbe reserved for the plates and plates ofchicken and ribs that the sweet-tempered,grandmotherly waitress agreed to keepbringing for as long as we could keep eatingWhile not quite up to the fiery standards setby the neighboring Ribs ‘N’ Bibs, Enrico’srib-tips come to your table en masse, andcan satisfy even the most rapacious of appe¬tites.The pace of a meal at Enrico’s is some¬what more leisurely than it is at, say.McDonald’s or the University’s own cafete¬rias. But the waitress was more than glad toplace an order in the kitchen for thirds whilewe were still working our way through oursecond plates, which helped to keep up theflow.The ribs and chicken specials, includingfrench fries, a salad, and plenty of bread tomop up the sauce come out to less than fivedollars, including tax. We were so pleasedwith our meal, w'e left our waitress a five-dollar tip. *Cafe Enrico: 1411 E. 53rd Street, just downthe street from Harold’sChicken Shack. Open 11:30a m - 2:00 a m All-vou-can-eat: 4:00 p.m. - midnightPitchers of beer can be hadfor $2.00.BEER NIGHT »• „„,$175MBA□ Financial Analysts□ Personal Trust Managers□ Investment Research Analystsn Management Science Analysts□ Operations Research Analysts□ Corporate Lending Trainees□ All of the AboveThe last answer’s the correct one at Ameritrust, Ohio’s larg¬est financial institution and one of the largest in the country.A member of the Federal Reserve System and the FederalDeposit I nsurance Corp., Ameritrust provides a full range ofbanking and trust services to thousands of individual, corpo¬rate and governmental customers. Services such as reaiestate and commercial loans, international and lease financ¬ing, and corporate and pension trusts. To serve its diversifiedcustomers and their equally diversified needs even better,Ameritrust needs individuals with solidcredentials and abilities who seek out¬standing professional achievement. Indi¬viduals like you.Together with an atmosphere of chal¬lenge and mobility and our excellentsalaries and comprehensive fringe bene¬fits, Ameritrust’s location in NortheasternOhio, with its educational, cultural andrecreational opportunities, lets you growboth personally and professionally.Let us get something going for you. Wewill be recruiting MBA’s on campus in thenear future. For interview appointment,sign up at your placement office. Hew* IJJWWflFiF/hierfflust900 Euclid AvenueCleveland, Ohio 44115An Equal Opportunity Employ M/FFRIDAY THE 13th OF FEBRUARY 1981 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL-tP y&r,^»n >£*'<wIfcfcs^o; ^V<^ %V;%<»•SW <»* Seat ** Sfci*l~0t$ 5.98Only List*3.89/Mao- Save 04t fc&A TQed Seat$9.98 List NOW $6.49Sa/e Ends Feb. 20, 7 98 7Sfritt-Ot 'How.Sfrin~Ot Aaten..Sfr 6ut SfUte-OtU-*)t1444 E. 57th684-1505FRIDAY THE 13th OF FEBRUARY 1981 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL[ FRIDAY 13 SATURDAY 14 SUNDAY 15r MONDAY 16 TUESDAY 17 WEDNESDAY 18 THURSDAY 19% 'fik out o cum- it «/■.¥. t i» r.THEN 5 IS ■ , -<»B/VY WE 'll ST , . ' OMMi ! l\ urijJ VVI M II AI NTH'S*.' . Ii ' \ I! ' s! Si'MAKE? T: A it?-1- »O'l ABSOL AMI IVC (HIM MAM) ? , VI THE H t .'S I'USSl ).\ .WHAT EVA I* S 1 AS.■>!»-* A P* 'il i’ll 4. Iv I'll I'Oilti THEtV!H’ f A':< ■ ■.■ *■» &Mill \ •MAILS' Wl» NOI • SHJMFIKS SOME i'HIMi. * TIIE SlUViFIKO HU IF' BEI-OVkiN MlTHE ZEIW SET! HUE WE MET HEFOnK ?\»\rakawa Courbet's ( anvas. !972Agnes Denes, Pyramid Series 4 uOO 8 C , 197/ink on graph paper, 18 x 22 inches.'Words As Images,"The Renaissance SocietyARTNear Eastern Costume: A selectionfrom the Klingeman Collection of NearEastern dresses, accoutrements andjeweiry. Opening Tuesday, February17, 6 8 pm. On display Tuesday-Sunoay throjgh March 31. The OrientalInstitute Museum, at University ano58th. Free.THEATREA Doll House: Nicholas Rudali directsthis Court Theatre production of theibsen classic about a woman's escapefrom marriage. Through February22nd, Thursday through Saturday, 8.30PM; Sunday, 7:30 PM Tickets are$6 7.FILMThe Long Riders (Walter Hill, 1980): Thebest Western since The Wild Bunch, inwhat must be the casting coup of thedecade, director H>ll ouHeo 'ogetnerfour sets of real life actor crofhers tcpiay the tour sets of reaWhfe outlawbrothers who made up tne JesseJames/Coie Younger gang and meFord brothers who done em n, eachis so right in his role That me tropetranscend' mere gimmiCKry al¬though David Carradine as Cole s sooutstanding that he maK.es littlebrothers Keith and Robert look like .well, like little brothers). The screenpiay (partly the work of producersJames ano Stacy Keach, who play theJames brothers) is full of weaKnessesalternately myth debunking and rcmanticizing, and is rife with dialogueexcnanges that are meant to be ellipti¬cal and enigmatic, bur which are in¬stead either arch or murky. But eventhese infelicities are kept in hand byHill's firm, elegant direction. All in ail,one of the most consistently satisfyingfilms to come along in years, from theperformances (Dennis and RandyQuaid, and Christopher and NicholasGuest, in addition to the Carradinesand the Keaches), to the rich bronzetoned cinematography of Ric Waite, tothe music by Ry Cooder, to just abouteverything else in it. Friday, Feb. 13,at 7:15 and 9:15 in Quantrell. Doc;$2 00 — MAThe Kids Are All Right: A fast pacedchronicle of one of the most dynamicrock bands ever, The Who. The movieportrays the roots, growth, and maturity of the band, framed against theaggressive Mod culture they camefrom. The action is as varied as themusic, whose influences range from R8.B to classical to punk. The moviecontains performances of classic Whosongs, ana includes tneir riotous anticsduring the Smothers Brothers show, aBeach Boys takeoff, and Keith Moon'slast concert at Shepperton. Proceedsfrom this event are going to WHPK’sdrive to 100 watts. Tonight, Friday,Feb. 13, at midnight in Quantrell;$2.00.The Seventh Seal (Ingmar Bergman1957): One of Bergman's most gener¬ally accessible films During the Mid¬dle Ages, a knight returning from theCrusades (Max von Sydow) carries ona chess game with Death, duringwhich he meets up with all sorts of oeopie. including some actors and a youngcouple. Through them, the knightlearns about life, death, heroism andthe like. While this film is full of typical Bergman ahegory, the film is notas relentless as other Bergman works.Unlike most of hisfilms, Bergman pro¬vides some welcome, albeit brief, bitsof comic relief, mostly through thecharacter of the knight s squire. As afilm about a person's examination ofhimself and the meaning of the worldaround him, The Seventh Seal is not asdelving as some later Bergman films,out is easier for an audience to watchSaturday, Feb. 14, at 7 00 8. 10:30 inQunatrell Doc, S2.00 — NMThe Virgin Spring (ingmar Bergman,1959) A thoroughly effective Bergman film. A self assured but hereto¬fore sheltered fifteen year old girl istricked off her horse, raped and killedby some men on the road The killersby coincidence seek shelter a; thehouse of the girl's ‘ather (Max vonSyoow, When the father learns oftheir oeec. ne prepares for a ritualisticslaughter of the murderers. Max vonSydow gives an outstanding perfor¬mance, and the film is unsparing in itstreatment of the sub ecr matter. Mosteffective snot the father going atterthe young boy during the film's cli¬mactic scene. Saturday, <=eb U, at8 45 in Quantrell. Doc, $2 00 -NMAmerican Vanguard Cinema-Series con¬tinues at the Renaissance Society witha showing of films by Bruce Baillie, in¬cluding Mass tor the Dakota Sioux,Quixote, and Castro Street Screeningsare at 7 and 9 in Cobb 425 Admission isooen to Renaissance Societymembers, and a membership is only$5 00 for students.The Caine Mutiny (Edward Dmytryk,1954): Film adaptation of *he HermanWouk novel about modern day mutinyaboard a ship. The Caine Mutiny is in¬herently more fascinating on therights and wrongs of the rebellion thanthe earlier Mutiny on the Bounty.Humphrey Bogart gives a memorableperformance as Captain Queeg, quitea different sort of teiiow than CaptainBligh. However, the film is too stagy,and some of the supporting players,especially Van Johnson seem miscast.Immediately after the film, directorDmytryk will give a talk ana answerquestions about his works. Saturday,Feb 14, at 7:15 in the Law School Audi¬torium. Law School Films; $1.50(passes will be valid). — NMPicnic On the Grass (Jean Renoir, 1959):A quasi-Rousseauan parable cum sat ire cum fantasy that is a thorough oelight. The leading candidate for presi-Oent of United Europe, who is also anoutspoken advocate of artificial insemination and genetic engineering, isengagea to marry the frigid leader ofthe European Girl Scouts; a romp inthe hay with his earthy kitchen maidsoon wins him over to the natural wayof doing things. Of course it's all utternonsense, but nonsense of a most en¬dearing sort. Renoir displays here asense of the absurd that almost rivalsBunuel's, but the generosity of spirit isunmistakably Renoir. Sunday, Feb.15, at 7:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $2.00 —MAThe Umbrellas of Cherbourg (JacquesDemy, 1964): Drippy, sentimental lovestory set to Muzak, graced by the presence of the ever charming CatherineDeneuve. Demy deserves credit forstretching this kind of gooey romanti¬cism as far as it will go, which is veryfar indeed Sunday, Feb. 15, at 9 inQuantrell. Doc, $2 00 — MAWitchcraft Through the Ages (BenjaminChristensen, 1922): One of the mostgenuinely bizarre films of all time.Christensen's eerie dramatic recreation of Medieval witch hunts was reedited in the U.S. into a conventionaldocumentary, complete with unctuousnarrator pointing out the film's educational value (with a real pointer, noless), but enough of the original re¬mains to indicate what a wildly imagi¬native work it was. The documentarytrappings are pure camp, but thescenes of demonic possession and inquistional torture are as convincing arepresentation of evil as any on film. Itseems laughable while you're watching it, but its images stick in the gut.Monday, Feb. 16, at 7:15 in Quantrell.Doc; $2.00 - MA The Devil's Circus (Benjamin Christensen, 1926): MGM brought Christensento Hollywood to direct this steamystory of evil, iealously, revenge, andredemption set in a circus. StarringNorma Shearer ano Charles Emmet?Mack. Unseen by this reviewer. Mon¬day, Feb 16, at 8:45 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.00.MUSICJazz at the Blackstone: For those of youwho lamented the demise of the JazzShowcase take heart! Impressario JoeSegal will be bringing the same excel¬lent programming that characterizedthe Showcase to the Blackstone Hotel,636 S. Michigan Ave. The new serieskicks off this Saturday night, Valentine's Night, with Dexter Goraon at 9and 11 pm. Admission is $7, or $10 for"loving couple." This show only willbe in the Crystal Ballroom ot theBlackstone; others will be in the Mayfair Room. Watch the Calendar for in¬formation on upcoming snows. — RPCampus Jazz: A concert of traditionalano contemporary jazz presented bycampus-based keyboard artist"Schmaltzie Fingers of Peter Golemme", with sax player Andy Tecron. Jazz music from all periods. Sunday, February 15, 7:30 pm.International House Auditorium.Free.Beethoven Gala: No more tickets — andget there early anyway. 8:30, Satur¬day, Feb. 14, Mandel. Free.Northwestern University Brass Choir:8:00, Monday, Feb. 16, Goodspeed.Free.Chamber Ensemble: Beethoven and Mo aart? 4:15, Wednesaay, Feb. 18, Good-speed. FreeCollegium Musicum Violin Concert-12:15, Thursday, Feb. 19, GoodspeeaFree.OTHERSolidarity with the FLNC: an evening ofsolidarity with the Congolese NationalLiberation Front (FLNC). Dinner anddiscussion. Serge Mukendi, U.S. Representative of the FLNC as keynotespeaker. Will you support the struggleto liberate Zaire and carry on Lumum¬ba's Legacy? Sunday, Feburary 15, 6pm. First Unitarian Church, 5630Woodlawn. Sponsored by the May 19thCommunist Orgaization. $5 donation.Raymond Federmari. author of such ty¬pographical and linguistic delights asDouble or Nothing, Take it or Leave It.Voice in the Closet/La Voix Dnas LeCabinet De Debarras, Samuel Beckeft's Early Fiction, ana SurfictionFiction Now ano Tomorrow, amongothers, will reao from his new work,The Twofold Vibration, Wednesday,February 18, 4:00, Ida Noyes libraryA leading member of New York's Fiction Collective (along with writers likeClarence Major, Ronald Sukenick, andJonathan Baumbach), and a spokesman for postmodern poetics, Feder-man was published early in his careerby Chicago Review and by Chicago'sown Swallow Press. Come explore vociferous voicelessness, the Buickspecial, Critifiction, Laughter & Literature (Ah! Ah! Iromque). Sponsored bythe Chicago Review Speaker Seriesand the William Vaughn Moody Lec¬ture Committee, with suonort from theIllinois Arts Council. Free.TourwofGary Beoerman, Brad Bittan, Leiana Chait. Adam Crits, Peter T Daniels, SusanFranusiak, Jim Guenther, Jack Helbig, Richard Kaye, Carol Klammer, Neil Mill¬er, Mark Pohl, Renee Saracki, Maragret Savage, Bruce Shapiro, Andrea Thompson, K.G Wilkins, Ken Wissoker.Mike Alper, Film Editor.Richard Pettengill, Music Editor.Lucy Conniff, Book EditorEdited by Laura Cottingham.This week's event by Laura Cottingham and Richard Flink.the grey city journal is published weekly by the Chicago Maroon, Ida Noyes Hall,1212 East 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois. 60637. For advertising information callWanda at 753 FAME.8 THE GREY CITY JOURNAL FRIDAY THE 13th of FEBRUARY 1981ISRAEL ISSUES-LUNCHTuesday, February 17,12:15 -1:30 P.M., $1.00,Hillel Foundation, 5715 WoodlawnSPECIAL GUEST: ELLIOT CHUDUSF,Doctoral Student in Sociology,Former Midwest Coord. AZYF“THE ARAB WORLD AND ISRAELCURRENT ATTITUDES’’Join the Episcopal Church Council this Quarter forTHURSDAY NOON EUCHARIST AT BOND CHAPELevery week, & this February 15 forSUNDAY EVENING EUCHARIST & SU PPER, 5:30 & 6:00 P.M. atBISHOP BRENT HOUSE5540 South Woodlawn Avenue!:>?y ARockefeller MemorialCbapeiSunday, February 159:00 a.m. Ec umemcal Service of HolyCommunion10:00 a.m. Discussion Class:"Poet/Prophet: Vision and Revision "11:00 a.m. University Religious ServiceBernard O. Brown, Dean of the Chapel,preaching HYDE PARKThe Versailles324-0200Large StudiosWaik-in KitchenUtilities Incl.Furn.-Unfurn.•Campus Bus at DoorBased on Availability5254 S. Dorchestermarian realty,inc.mW All opStudio and l BedroomApartments Available- Students Welcome -On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 I VALUABLE COUPONPay for two,the third is tree.KODAK ColorEnlargementsUP TO 16" x 24"■ Bring in this coupon withyour favorite Kodacolor filmnegatives, color slides,color prints or instant colorprints.■ Get 3 KODAK Color En¬largements for the price of 2Hurry; offer ends March 11,1981.I University of Chicago Bookstorei Photo Departmentj970E. 58th, 2nd Floor 753-3317I, CUP AND SAVE— COLORPROCESSING« Kodak 1IIIIIrio-ooBRAND f QUIPMENT8560 S. CHICAGO RE 4-211!Open Daily 8:30-5, Sat. 9:00-3Walnut LegDESKSAll Wood $75.00Matching ChairsIAll wood, armloss, swivel)Good Selection of New and Usedhaelrc rknire Filo fflhinptc. Eft.SAVE! SAVE! SAVE!on reconditioned stereo compon¬ents, fully guaranteed at 40-70%off retail prices likeone of a kind specials: this week's0NKY0 TX 8500 $499.00SANSUI350A 85.00SHERWOOD HP 1000 249.00PHILLIPS GA 312 75.00KENWOOD KX 1030 220.00MARANTZ 2240 185.00GARRARD DD 75 109.00PIONEER SA 900 95.00plus much, much moreHEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 North California338-7737Open Mon.-Sat. at 11 AM G.W. OPTICIANS1519 E. 55thTel. 947-9335Eyes examined and ContactLenses fitted by registeredOptometrists.Specialists in QualityEyewear at ReasonablePricesLab on premises for fast service framesreplaced lenses duplicated andprescriptions filledTMSM'mCHINESE-AMEPICAi'4,RESTAURANTSpecializing mCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062GRAFF & CHECKReal Estate1617 E. 55th St.l1/2-21/2-4 RoomApartmentsBased onAvailabilityBU8-5566Available toall comersTEST PREPARATION FORLiv Scihmi Amisuoi TestGmmit! Mihkkit Am TerSmouih Rechi EmmmitimMemu Cmw Am Ter 'M641-2185STUDGNTGCNGRNMGNTMGGTiriG TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1717:30 P.M.ID4 nOYG9 9UN PARLOR /^TTenD/ince rcquircd .The Chicago Maroon, Friday, February 13, 1981 — 15JobsContinued from page 1strong for their students.”According to Leslie Fulton, director of jobplacement for the School of Social ServiceAdministration (SSA), the employment pic¬ture for SSA graduates is in a ‘‘wait and seesituation” pending final budget decisions bythe Reagan Administration. A major cut¬back in social programs would seriously af¬fect an already tight job market.This year most SSA graduates with a mas¬ters degree will probably enter into variousprivate and state social agencies. In thepast, about one-third of SSA graduates re¬mained in the Chicago metropolitan areawith the rest going to other major cities suchas New York, Washinton D.C., San Franci¬sco, and Boston.Salaries for M.A. graduates of recentyears began at almost $17,000 for students inpolicy areas, and at almost $14,000 for thosein clinical services. How starting salariesfor this year’s graduates will compare withprevious years will again depend on theReagan administraton's budget policy.While Fulton admits that employment op¬portunities in social service are diminishingnationwide, she points out that, as in otherschools of the University, “our graduateshave an edge in the market place.”Persons earning degrees from the Gradu¬ate Divisions also face a tighter job market,particularly those planning to remain in ac¬ademics.Masters degree holders face essentiallythe same market as bachelors degree grad¬uates — especially those from the Humani¬ties and Social Sciences Divisions. While op¬portunities for masters and bachelorsdegree graduates from the biological andphysical sciences are improving, those inthe liberal arts and social sciences will findan narrow market.Masters degree graduates, however, will have a better chance of finding teaching po¬sitions in secondary schools than will bache¬lors degree graduates.The employment outlook for doctorate de¬gree holders shows a significant shifttowards non-academic areas such as busi¬ness, industry, and goverment, as competi¬tion for college and university teaching andresearch positions grows more keen.Julie Monson, director of career counsel¬ing and placement, explained that not onlywill there be fewer academic jobs available,but the pool of job seekers continues to growas well. Due to the increasing incidence ofnon-tenure track positions at Universitiesacross the country, particularly in the hu¬manities, the applicant pool now includesmore individuals with teaching experiencewho are looking for positions which in thetenure track. Hence while two-thirds of thepersons receiving their doctorate during theearly and mid 1970s found academic posi¬tions, less than one-half of the this year’sPhD’s, are expected to find teaching or re¬search positions in colleges or universities.This projection, however, is still consider¬able higher than the national projection.These projections are based on employmenttrends of University PhD’s during the pastdecade.Monson believes that more PhD’s aregoing into business not only because thereare fewer opportunities in academics, butalso because salaries tend to be higher inbusiness and industry than in academics.This year, more PhD graduates are ex¬pected to continue their education or toenter into business, industry, government,and college and university administration.Monson does not believe that persons gra¬duating wth doctorates are necessarily“overqualified.” She disagreed with theidea that employers won’t hire PhD’s be¬cause they pay high salaries to such individ¬uals when only a bachelors degree is re¬quired. She explained, “PhD’s showpersistence, perseverence, and communica¬ tive skills which are desirable to employ¬ers.” The problem lies in the fact that “em¬ployers do not know how to treat them.”WendtContinued from page 1“Several representatives have told me,”he continued, “that they are going to seekhis removal on the same grounds as be¬fore.” Elton said that these grounds, “mal¬feasance of office, which is simply wrongdo¬ing by a public official,” apply to Wendt’scase whether he be treasurer of SG or a rep¬resentative in the Assembly.Wendt disagreed. “Constitutionally, I canbe removed from a position for malfeasanceof office or neglect of duty.” He sees nothreat of impeachment at the next meeting“since in my office as fraternity representa-Continued from Pg. 4ket knows this, and knows also that it shouldbe able to substantiate the claims it makes.When I pay an A-l price, I want an A-l prod¬uct. And I’m programmed to question, tochallenge, and to raise hell when I don’t getone.On my hypothetical inconvenience wait¬ing for a mini-bus: Your dichotomy equatesalternatives with assumed equal values. Imake a larger value distinction between apersonal right and an intellectual freedom,especially when 1 am paying for the intellec¬tual freedom and not for the personal right.Moreover, that any student at an institutiondevoted to the life of the mind should, how¬ever absurdly, suggest sacrificing a physi- tive ... I have done no act which can be con¬sidered malfeasance of this office.” Fur¬ther, Wendt feels that, “Any attempt toprevent me from taking office would be asignificant display of the adolescent animo¬sities involved.”According to Robert’s Rules of Order, anofficer of an organization such as SG can beremoved from office even on the basis of hisreputation alone, one member of the inves¬tigation committee claimed.Wendt does not yet know whether he willaccept the position in the Assembly. “Mynatural tendency,” he said, “is to keep dis¬tance between myself and people who do notlike me.”The results of the election for fraternityrepresentative were: 16 for Greg Wendt, 14for Jeff Trinklein, and 9 for Carlos Hernan¬dez. Whether Wendt will fill the position willbe decided before the next meeting of SGTuesday, February 24.cal inconvenience for an intellectual gain isprobably a sign of health, an indication thatthis school’s priorities and his own havesomething vaguely in common. (And thatcertainly comes as a personal epiphany tome.)Finally, if you want to lower your “conceitof attainable felicity” because the world isnot perfect, go ahead. That’s your option.You can also sit around and “deeply regret”and the imperfections of the world you get.I happen to believe that the world is whatwe make it. I want the very best, and don’tmind raising hell about it.Susan Aarongraduate studentDept, of EnglishLETTERSStretch your mind and your horizons..V' When you join STC. you won t be given work that's dull, meaningless orrepetitious. You'll be given assignments that are challenging, interesting andmeaningful. STC is on the leading edge of high-density, high-performancedata recording, so your career will be state-of-the-art. If you're looking for anopportunity to go as far as our abilities will take you. and you're not afraid ofresponsibility. STC could be the answer. Just as important, we re located inColorado, one of America's most beautiful areas, with mountain vistas thatstretch your horizons and help stretch your mind. Check the following careeropportunities with STC. If you qualify, we'd like to hear from youlELECTRONICEducation/experience in digital, analog electronics, microprocessor,logic, semiconductor development, read/write, servo technologyBS. MS. PhD-EE.INDUSTRIALEducation/experience in facilities design & layout, work sampling.MTM. materials control, mgt reporting systems, project cost analysis,reduction. BS. MS. PhD-IEQUALITYEducation/experience in PCB design, test calibration of testequipment, electro/mechanical testing & evaluation, statistical &failure analysis. BS. MS-EE. ME. Math. Physics.MECHANICALEducation/experience in vibration analysis materials development,servo mechanisms, thermo analysis, package design, tool &fixture design. BS. MS. PhD-ME. MANUFACTURINGEducation/experience in tool/fixture design, work station set-up.manufacturing process control, development, equipment main¬tenance. evaluation. BS. MS-ME, EE.COMPUTER SCIENCEEducation/experience in engineering or business applicationsprogramming. Knowledge of PL1-PDP11-FORTRAN. Basic. COBOL.Knowledge of IBM systems, computer graphics design. BS. MS.PhD-CS. Math. Physics.STC offers an excellent compensation package including health andinsurance benefits, stock purchase plan and more. For an interviewappointment please sign up at the Career Placement office. If youare unable to meet with us at this Jime. please send your detailedresume in complete confidence to STORAGE TECHNOLOGY CORPORA¬TION. Attn: College Relations. MD-31.2270 South 88th St..Louisville, CO 80027. We are an equal opportunity employer m/f.STORAGETECHNOLOGYCORPORATIONf jjMinq the p'onhie o> technology Young Designs byLIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900GUADALAJARASUMMERSCHOOLUniversity of Arizona offersmore than 40 courses: anthro¬pology, art, bilingual educa¬tion, folk music and folkdance, history, political sci¬ence, sociology, Spanish lan¬guage and literature and in¬tensive Spanish. Six-week ses¬sion. June 29-August 7,1981. Fully accredited grad¬uate and undergraduate pro¬gram. Tuition $330. Roomand board in Mexican home,$340. EE0/AAWriteGuadalajaraSummer SchoolRobert L. Nugent Bldg. 205University of ArizonaTucson 85721(602) 626-472916 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, February 13, 1981SPORTSRefugees Wear Out Bo’sBy David GruenbaumFor three quarters, Bo’s Hose had thenumber-one ranked men’s team, the Alban¬ian Refugees on the ropes, but last year’sAll-University Champions battled back towin the game in the fourth quarter, 49-42.The star of the game was Refugee’sCenter Brett Schaefer, who led all scorerswith eighteen points and pulled down morethan a dozen rebounds. The first quarter ofthe game, as in so many other important in¬tramural games, started off slowly. Bothteams missed several easy outside shots,and Bo's Hose took a 7-4 lead.In the second quarter the outside shootingimproved, the Albanian’s drew closer asSteve Shapiro made several jumpers, butBo’s Hose forward Greg Collins kept theRefugees at bay with some excellent shoot¬ing from the corner. The score at the end ofthe half was 20-16, Bo’s Hose.In the third quarter the presence of Dr.Schaefer began to be felt, when the Refu¬gee’s big man went to work on the boards,making several key layups and taking awayalmost all of the Hose’s offensive rebound¬ing. Greg Collins continued to shoot wellfrom the corner and Rich Freidman hadmany of his fourteen points in the thirdquarter to help Bo’s Hose hold onto a 34-32lead.The turning point of the game came whenRefugee’s forward Todd Lewis laid the ballin to make the score 36-34. The Refugeesnever lost the lead and ran the score up to49-42. Steve Shapiro secored most of histwelve points in the fourth quarter, enablingthe Refugees to take charge. In retrospect,the Business School’s Bo’s Hose did not cashin on several “one and one’’ opportunities,while the steady-handed doctors-to-be, theRefugees, missed only a couple free throwsthe entire game. A1 Novotne and Nick Cho-poris refereed another excellent game. No¬votne and Choporis, along with Jeff John¬son, have been the best basketball refereesthis year.In other important games, Bo’s Hosebeat their B-School arch-rivals the WallStreet Walkers 44-36, in a game marred by34 fouls. The win, along with their strongperformance against the Refugees helpedBo’s Hose move into the third spot in therankings this week. The Walkers moved intofourth place, while BRM survived a scarefrom Five Particles in A Box, and won inovertime 68-62. Five Particles led by ninegoing into the fourth quarter but a toughpress by BRM forced the game into over¬time, where BRM won handily. Five Parti¬cle’s play was perhaps the best team effortof the intramural season. The sixth ranked N.U.T.S. blew out theChamps in a keg game that was as flat asthe Stroh’s beer the N.U.T.S. will probablybe drinking, 56-37. Champs star Pete Kara-bas was notably absent from this gala event.Eighth ranked Dudley had another rout lastweek, this time destroying Upper Flint83-17. The Tenth-ranked E.F.U. Stew saidgoodbye to Hi How Ya Do 72-30.In Women’s play, the Misfits and the Mys¬tery Basketball Team continued to look likethe teams to beat. The Misfits thumped theThumpers 93-8, setting a new record forwomen’s intramural basketball, and thenshelled Snell 55-12. The Mystery BasketballTeam snuffed Tufts 57-6 to hold on to theirnumber two ranking.Full Court Press had their hands full withSnell, but won 33-30 to remain at third in therankings. Upper Wallace pulled the shockerof the week, knocking off the highly toutedBomberettes 29-22. If Wallace had not for¬feited some games earlier in the season,they would have one of the top records. Boththe Bomberettes and Snell had tough weeks.Snell dropped three games, and the Bom¬berettes two, as they ran into some toughcompetition.The Greenwood-Fishbein championshipgame has been rescheduled for Monday at7:30 on Field House Court 1. Don’t forgetco-ed pingpong entries are due next Wednes¬day^Men's Top Ten1. Albanian Refugees2. Divinity School3. Bo's Hose4. Wall Street Walkers5. BRM6. N.U.T.S.7. Abnormal Deviates8. Dudley9. The Champs10.E.F.U. StewTeams to Witch: Spuds, Fishbein, Greenwood, Supersets.Women's Top Five1. Misfits2. Mystery Basketball Team3. Full Court Press4. Upper Wallace5. BomberettesTeams to Watch: Med School, SnellMen's Residence Top Ten1. Dudley2. Fishbein3. Greenwood4. Chamberlin5. Hitchcock A6. Phi Gam7. Lower Rickert8. Dews Brothers9. Henderson10. Shorey10. Commuters Games to WatchSUPERSTIFFS - BRM Mon 6:30 HCF2Spread: BRM by 6 ... BRM survived quite ascare at the hands of Five Particles in a Boxand will have to play better in order to beatthe Superstiffs. The key to a Superstiffs vic¬tory will be the presence of their greatguard Mark Meier.BO’S HOSE - SPUDS Mon 8:30 HCFlSpread: Bo’s Hose by 8. . . After Bo s Hosewas stripped of their unbeaten season by theRefugees, it would seem to be cake for theHose from here on in. No such luck. TheSpuds are the fourth best team in this leaguebehind the Refugees, Bo s Hose and the WallStreet Walkers, and could upset.LOWER RICKERT - COMMUTERS Sun2:00 HCFlSpread: Lower Rickert by 4 .... The red hotrickerteers are on a big winning streak,their last loss coming at the hands of thesesame Commuters. The difference this timeis that the Commuters will be playing with¬out their star player. Bill Seeper. Rumorhas it that the Commuters, unable to getBrian McLean (he was too busy filling outgraduate school applications), have con¬tracted the talents of guard John Chen. Mr.Chen stands at only 5’0 but as experts agreehas “the moves of a much smaller man.-’HENDERSON - MICHELSON Sun 3:00HCF2Spread: Henderson by 10 ... . Hendersonneeds only three more men to have a profes¬sional football team. Their squad is actuallybigger than the population of Luxembourg.But seriously, Henderson’s fourteen guardsshould be more than enough to run Michel-son off the floor.The Maroon's record on Basketballpredictions is 31-5The Textbook DepartmentThe University of Chicago Bookstore'970 East 58th Street W restlersPlace Highat MeetBy Nick VarsamThe Maroons wrestling squad flexed itsmuscles at the Concordia Cougar Classiclast Saturday. The meet fielded 11 teams,with Chicago placing fifth. Six of the nineMaroons placed fourth or higher, and, as aresult, Coach Leo Kocher was full or praiseand enthusiasm for his team. “It was by farour best showing this season. The guys feltgood and knew that conference is around thecorner.”Sophomore Mark Farwell at 126 poundsand freshman Ken Barr at 142 lost in thechampionships, each taking second place.Mac Gillespie finished third at 177 pounds,while fourth place finishers included TimBachenberg at 118, George Dupper at 134,and Joe Pierri at 167 pounds. Besides the sixwho placed for the Maroons, sophomore BobTuel in the 150-pound class also made a fineshowing. Tuel lost some very close, last-sec¬ond matches but had his best performancethis year.Again Chicago faced tough competition,with well-known foe Olivet Nazarene takingfirst place. The team it edged out was Olivetof Michigan, which has competed primarilyagainst Division I teams this year.Tomorrow Chicago will wrestle in a dou¬ble-dual meet. It will be the Maroons’last competition before conference, and theteam has a chance of finishing 6-1 in dualmeets this season.Karate ClubWins 3 Eventsat TournamentThe 1981 Midwest Collegiate and RegionalKarate-Do Tournament was held at RollingMeadows Saturday, February 7. The Uni¬versity of Chicago Karate Club participatedin seven events. Winners were: Doug Dob¬son, Livio Tometta — third place, collegiatemen’s team sparring; Judie Maxwell —first place, women’s brown belt free spar¬ring; Laura Wheeler — second place,women’s intermediate belt kata; KristinaMarcy, Judie Maxwell, and Laura Wheeler— first place, collegiate women’s teamkata, and second place, regionalIt’s later than youthink...Winter Quarter texts will be stocked for only one more week.The shelves must be cleared to make way for spring quarter books.We will begin returning books to publishers February 23.The Chicago Maroon, Friday, February 13, 1981 — 17CALENDARFRIDAYCrossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am. 5621 S. Blackstone.Geophysical Sciences Colloquium: “Dynamics ofRotating Convective Storms” speaker DouglasLilly, 1:30 pm. HGS.Dept of Philosophy: "Scientific Production andScientific Explanation" speaker Stephan Koerner,3:00 pm. Harper 103.Economic History Workshop: "Capital and Creditin British Overseas Trade in the Eighteenth Cen¬tury” speaker Jacob Price. 3:30 pm, SS 106.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle-"Pilgrimage Painting in Egypt” speaker JuanCampo, 3:30 pm. Pick 218.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00-7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Hillel: Reform-Progressive Shabbat Services, 5:30pm. Hillel.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym.Hillel: Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 6:00 pm, $3,Hillel.Crossroads: Ethnic Neighborhoods-slide lecture at8:00 pm by Dominic Pacyga, 5621 S. Blackstone.Free admission. Doc Films: “The Long Riders” 7:15 and 9:15 pm,Cobb.Hillel: Lecture-’The Art and Power of RabbinicMidrash” speaker Rabbi William Braude, 8:30 pm,Hillel.SATURDAYAikido: Meets 10:30 am in Bartlett gym.Crossroads: Buffet dinner, 6:00 pm. No reserva¬tions necessary, 5621 S. Blackstone.Doc Films: “The Seventh Seal” 7:00 and 10:30 pm,“The Virgin Spring” 8:45 pm, Cobb.SUNDAYRockefeller Chapel: Ecumenical Service of HolyCommunion, 9:00 am, Discussion class, 10:00 am,University Religious Service, 11:00 am.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am, Hillel.Oriental Institute: Film-' Megiddo: City of De¬struction” 2:00 pm, Oriental Institute.Crossroads: Bridge, 3:00 pm, beginners and ex¬perts welcome, 5621 S. Blackstone.Concert: Jazz concert with piano player Peter Go-lemme and sax player Andy Tecron, 7:30 pm, I-House auditorium. Concert: A harpsichord concert by Ruth Nurmi,4:30 pm, Burton-Judson courts.Doc Films: “Picnic on the Grass” 7:15 pm, “TheUmbrellas of Cherbourg” 9:00 am. Cobb.MONDAYPerspectives: Topic-“Curable Cancers Today”guests Dr. John Ultmann, Dr. Donald Sweet andDr. Philip Hoffman, 6:09 am, channel 7.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,10:00 am, 5621 S. Blackstone.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 12:00-1:00 pm, Ida Noyes.German Table: Meets 12 noon in the Blue Gargoyleto speak German.Spanish Table: Meets 12:30 pm in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Spanish.Christian Science Organization: Meets at 12:50 pmin Gates-Blake room 428.Computation Center Seminar: Introduction toTELL-A-GRAFF 3:00-5:00 pm, RI 180.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00-7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.ASHUM: General meeting to discuss ASHUMprogram, 5:30 pm, Harper 130.Gymnastics Club: Meets 5:30 pm, Bartlett gym. Chess Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes 2nd floor.Division of the Social Sciences: “Induced Abor¬tion in Modern Japanese Society” speaker SamuelColeman, 3:30 pm, Foster Lounge.Dept of Chemistry: "The Light Reaction of Photo¬synthesis” speaker Prof. Kenneth Sauer, 4:00 pm,Kent 103.Germanic Lang, and Lit.: "Wilhelm Meisters Leh-jahre’ als Roman der Deutschen Klassik” speakerProf. Peter Putz, 4:15 pm, Classics 21.FOTA: General meeting, 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes room218. New members welcome.Doc Films: “Witchcraft Through the Ages” 7:15pm, “The Devil’s Circus” 8:45 pm, Cobb.Hyde Park Coalition on Housing and TenantRights: Monthly meeting, 7:30 pm, at the meetingroom of the Pioneer Co-op, 5429 S. Dorchester.Open to all interested residents.First Chair: Chicago Symphony String Quartet,8:00 pm, Shoreland. Free.Gerhart Early Music Ensemble: Is holding a Medi¬eval Concert, 8:00 pm, Augustana LutheranChurch, 55th and Woodlawn. Info call 848-1020,848-5406.NOTICE TO GILBERT & SULLIVAN'SIOLANTHE TICKET HOLDERSAs in previous years, Mandel Hall seating for this year'sG & S performances will be BY SECTION ONLY, not by seatnumber. On Friday, February 20th and Saturday, February21st, the mam floor of Mandel Hall will seat those holdingreserved and patrons tickets; the balcony section will seatthose holding general admission tickets. -On Sunday, Feb¬ruary 22nd, all seats will be available to General Admissionticket holders.THE ART AND POWER OFRABBINIC MIDRASHA Lecture-Study Session ofMIDRASH TANNA DEBE ELIYYAHU(texts will be provided)RABBI WILLIAM G. BRAUDE,Temple Beth-ElProvidence, Rhode Island. Author of the prize¬winning translations of Midrash on Psalms,Pesikta Rabbati; Pesikta de-Rab Kahana andthe just published Tanna debe Eliyyahu.FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 8:30 P.M., HILLEL HOUSE5715 WOODLAWN AVENUE COISRTClIIDIO —WORMS cDrecte3C\^tSfker ine Amatovon HemertPHOTOANALYSISlighting by Marty HeitzFeb. 20-21 8 30pmFeb. 22 730pmReynolds Club Theatre 753-35815/th & University $3/$2students&srs. To the Only Person Who Likes MySinging—my mother's got you allwrapped up. Let's find a rock and quitthe clowning. Don't forget your sword.To Sis. Nataki whose wit, intelligence,humor, drive and determinationmakes her my Valentine Love MajadiMr. Wonderful, How now brown cow?Mow, mow, mow, now! Ruff! Be myValentine? Please? Lotsa Love, A.Greg W.: Somebody has to think aboutthisplanet.Maniac-Smoke may not get in youreyes in Madison, but first rate lovincan only be found on Southslde ofChicago. Stick around, you may getsome. 66Happy Valentine's Day to the two JM'swho live together-from the Nice GuyMy dearest Stanley, You think ofmeat, you!! CMChiu, Happy Valentine! GYCKaren E. About last Saturdy, Iwouldn't act like such a dick if was ex¬ercised a little more. John BSTATELY PLUMP: Let's recollectsome emotions in tranquility. I'll bringthe Jameson's. Baby BanksJosh NettYour heart is my heartyour feeling is my feelingfrom your secret valentine. To the beautiful girl with the big browneyes at the Regenstein Claims Desk:will you marry me?Terry S.-don't you feel honesty wouldhave been best in the first place?Barhopper.To Popeye I both love and miss you.Baby BoyMy Sweetest Lissie-Happy Valentine'sDay and Happy Anniversary! May thehappiness we have shared continue formany more! Love, PuddinsCTWM-You're like a coat from thecold. With love. BobcatCTL: I L Y N A F. Looking forward tothe Fourth of July. Thanks for carry¬ing the groceries. MVL+1.Sm-oo-oo-cha howz about going out todin for Val's day? Your treat? Happyday! Luv SuperkittyJohn D. Polisci 2nd yr grad justbecause you're engaged doesn't meanother women will stop loving you Jane,Sarah, Mary, Ann, etc. etc.Ken I'm not willing to share you withanother women (even if it is Claire)Mitchell.Video Therapist travels Land Lincolnto Prep Career as Treasury secy.What luck! Happy Val Day GPDearest Doc, Who needs a valentinepersonal? I tell you I love you everyday. Your loving Loomis.EDWARD DIT1YTRYKWILL SPEAK AFTER A SHOWING OF HIS 1954 CLASSICThe Caine MutinyStarring Humphrey Bogart, Fred MacMurray, JoseFerrer, Van Johnson, E.G. Marshall & Lee MarvinBased on the novel by Herman Wouk, 125 minutes.Nominated for 6 Academy Awards, includingBest Picture, Actor (Bogart) & Screenplay.SATURDAY, Feb. 14 7:15 pm Law School Auditoriumadmission: $1.50 Free for LSF series pass holders. Christina, I know you don't want me tosay "I love you.” But I do HappyValentine always ME AANTerry, you're a honey and a sweetieand I love you little face. Love JoeMamaDear John, Happy Annibearsary! Ilove you so much!!! RuthieWALLY—Happy Valentine's day. Ihope mom and dad don't find out whatwe've been doing! Love BeaverNee nee! Happy Valentine's Day andanniversary Abe Huda, R.L. LuLu?Love, nishi baby.Dearest Doog, C? U R A Q T! I loveyou! Love from your Valentine, SoogLovedove Happy Valentine's Day.Thank-you for giving me this specialanniversary. Lovebird.John ''Milk and honey and CaptainCrunch and you in the morning" lovelove love, M.Happy Valentine's Day, Papa! AllLove from Dustry, Alice, Mariya,Sagey, Fillette, and the Big Pussycat!SONO: It was nice meeting you, itwould be nice to get to know you. John.Janis gee oh-gee! -U.T... Beauty,briliance, wit, compassion, ethereal,ephemeral, and stacked!Happy Valentine's Day Barb and J.R..., Karen and Mike, Vicki and? Shewon't tell. Love, LisaValent ine-Roses are red, violets areblue; Plutarch won't tell us but I'mwild about you! Br. EyesBe my diamond studded valentine andbe 66 times warmer than Mick JaggerDanny L Please be mine XOXTJM No go blow show Happy Valentine's Day. HLS18 — The Chicago Maroon, Friday, February 13, 1981.CLASSIFIED ADSCLASSIFIEDClassified advertising in the ChicagoMaroon is 75 cents per 30 characterline. Ads are not acceptea over thephone, and they must be paid in advance. Submit all ads in person or bymail to The Chigago Maroon, 1212 E.59th St., Chicago, !L 60637. Our officeis in Ida Noyes, room 304. Deadlines:Wed. noon for the Fri. paper, Fri. noonfor the Tues. papers.SPACESublet 1 BR APT 3/9-5/10/81 1C andMinibus stops Furnished 47th andLake PK $191/Mo Kevin 538 5719For Rent-Spacious 2 bdrm 2 bath aptover looking lake; perfect condition.In 1st class E. Hyde Park condo.Garage included. 24 nr security. Call667 8128 before 8:30 am.1-Ddrm apt. available in 4-bdrm apt at57th and Drexe! now until summer.$160 rent inch utilities. Cal! 241-6740Coop apt on lake: 2 br; 1 bath; eat-inkit; Ig wbfpl; 28,500 374 0219.Studio $185/mo, free util. Desk, bed,dresser, sm. fridge, tstr oven. 55 &3iackstone. 975-7751 eves. Scott.Fern non-smoker to share twobedroom apt at 54th-Ellis. Cat ownerwelcome. Rozalyn 363-8610.For rent-Lg 5 rm-2 bdrm Eng. bsmtapt Area 53 & Maryland-nearOsteopathic Med. Ctr $275 mo + sec.643 4640 667 4875.3 br condo. Prime U.C. area. Assess-f price low. Must sell. 667-4038 pm.J.B.: Happy Valentines Day LoveAlways and forever Your Right HandMORON-I don't have to say. Eat shitand die, so I won't DUNCE.Hmmm, above sentence looks mightyfamiliar. LAWHe is Helbig, filmmaker, eater ofgranola. Stern-reader, Pallazolo-watcher, beautiful yet unretarded.TO ALL NUTSEYS AND FRIENDSOF THE NUTSEY FAMILY—DaddyNutsey wrote to say he's coming homein April. Mama Nutsey.To Tom C.—Be mine. Love, O's MomMy heart belongs to Lev Nikolaevich.SALearned, sometimes querulous Butlovable Gregarrulous. XXXA lover of the Lettish tongue, Hard¬working, wise, and ever Young.To fawn upon your beautybright—Your tender hind's my heart'sdelight.SK: You're downright callipygian.Hope I bump into you again!Valentino's just a weenie—Comparedto you, a valenteeny.,Boskavam T'a, Karolka. You mean alot to me.Puppy love's for ardent puplets;Valentines embrace in couplets.ES is NOT Just another pretty statisti¬cian.Why be a martyr to learning? Lovingis smarter than earning. -St. V.Feb. 14Carpe diem, Latin lovers. Take yourloves beneath the covers.A loving kiss Is what I missA hard man may be good to find, Butme, I like the tender kind. FEMHanna H: A palindrome/She looks ourway and heads back home. SBCupid's dart/ls surer/Than his art.Happy Valentine's Day, Cookies!From your sweethearts op possum andParson.To woman I bumped into in bookstoreMonday. Meet me Friday 2nd place wemet, 2:30. Dinner perhaps?Winha, Feliz dia de sao valentlno deseu malido. Quern e a esposa maisquerida em todo Chicago?Is Paris burning? The J of SL is. I'llmeet you at alpha D on VDay. we cango to d and an m an bz-bz Attractive I’/j rm apt available March1. Good location. Call 493-1878 after6:00.Free room in exchange for care ofalert elderly woman-only involvesmeals. It hskpg 10 hrs/wk 548-1936.1 bdrm w bath, turn, 57 & Bikstn-inexch. for babysitting. Board neg. 241-5201 eve.PEOPLE WANTEDOVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia All fields. $500 $1200 monthlySightseeing. Free info. Write IJC Box52 IL5 Corona Del Mar, CA 92625.Full-time administrative secretaryposition available immediately atLutheran School of Theology: clericaland admin, responsibilities Salary:$10,000 $11,500 667 3500, ext 214 8:304 :30 pmQuadrangle Club needs waiters andwaitresses for the noon hours call Mr.Fulop 493 6801Paid sub|ects needed for experimentson memory, perception and languageprocessing. Research conducted bystudents and faculty in the Committeeon Cognition and Communication,Department of Behavioral Sciences.Phone 753-4718.WANTED: Experienced offset printerto work 10-15 hours every week. Ex¬perience with color work preferred.Employment to last at least two years,summers available Cal! Matt at 753-25i8, Tu and Th. You must be qualifiedand reliable.Beth I love beer more than your earbut I love it less than your underwearlove and kisses Greg K.Happy Valentine's day to Stacy, Carol,and Unmi from the Inimitable Jerk.Happy Valentine's day, Jumet fromJayDoug-Happy Valentine's Day LoveClownKOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXOXoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxoxOXOXOXOXO-BBKE: Roses are red, your face will bepink when I meet you tonight, and youhave too much to drink.Happy Valentine's, cutieThanks for being such a sweetheart Imiss you already. XOX "Leipshin"C Sometimes it's hard to love you at adistance, but "all things are possiblewith God " So I trust Him for us, and,by the way, I love you. DavidMon Songe, mon coeur, mon amie:Tues hyperchouette. Sois ma Valent -ne. Dein BaerNM sonnet 26Annie Love You Lots! MonsterDeb-I love you madly-CKHi Shoes are you surprised? B"The Big D" Rosenberg My Unbounded Love for you can only be matchedby my love for your popcorn-CupidLawrenceSophie: This romantic weekend I'mwearing a frown-It's not that I don'tlove you But your sister's in townPatrickAn evening with you in front of a roar¬ing fire, far from the city...Oh luckyday, Friday the 13th!For BIG JOE on Valentine's Day, Allthe Love, Hugs, and Kisses Mr Mikecan handle YEAHHH!!! I Love You,Little Princess.MADMAN To make up for all thehalfbreed barbarians who've rapedand plundered your pretty littlecountry Do unto others as they havedone unto you. I'm waiting...ho ho.DEAR J Happy V Day and Happy 1stHere's to many more! Love MTo D thanks for 6 years of adventurelots of love PotsTo My Bo-From someone who willalways love her bear. Happy Valentines Day. Singers, artists, poets, actors!Celebrate May Day by participating ina festival of working class culture,May 2. For more info contact "ThePeople, Yes!" c/o Chicago Area TUALPO Box 87380, Chicago 60680 or call388 3871.WANTED-Day Care 5 days/week,8am-6pm in Hyde Park area for 8month old of UC employee; prefer toleave child with caretaker and otherchildren; salary negotiable,references requested; needed for midFebruary or early March; call 947 5513days.A leading National Survey ResearchCenter needs an independent and effi¬cient individual to proofread a varietyof materials; maintain various detail¬ed records; and do telephoneretrievals. Two years previous officeexperience/some college preferredBackground in English proofreadingexperience desireable. 37Vj hr. week9,262.50-4- benefits. Call 753-1122. An af¬firmative Action/Equal OpportunityEmployer.Work-study job available to full-timestudent wilh institute doing educationfor social change. North side Call 924-5057 for infoSERVICESTYPIST Disseration quality. Helpwith grammar, language as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith 955-4417.TYPIST: High quality work byfreelance writer. Competitively pric¬ed, prompt, minor editing with outcharge IBM Correcting Selectric.After 6pm. 338 3800 or 472-2415.Donna: Rivers flow from above, windsstorm from within, bringing calm tobrilliant perspective Beauty ofnature's strength prevails. Happy VD-MaxDAB-Your heart shall be happy andwe shall love again with less pain.Many many kisses C.Hase here's a Hoog and Smooch fromSo-Stupid-in-the Mrning.Happy Valentine's Day Howard!! Ipresume you'll be my Valentine againthis year. I love you even more than Idid last year. Love, CathyMolly Mcquade, oh, how I'm madabout you, how I miss our chats underthe chestnut tree, our teas back at Ox¬ford, your smart New York accent!Come back to mother England! Tennisis beastly without you! Love, ReggieBirkin.To all my friends: Thank you and Ilove you. MargoLynn Hablutzel.Te adoro Jose. Make me smile again.Little MiniShu-Shu: You're beautiful. If I haven'tconvinced you yet, you have to love meat least one more year Be mine!Crazy Loonbird.Putros-Love from a wicked bitch evil-devising. No circe, but enchantingTo the top forty-you know who you are.It has been wonderful if exhausfing,and I want you all to know how muchI've loved every minute (or was it twominutes?) of it. Take care! RK"In The End", I learned my"Lessons" and cried my "Tears." But"Entre Nous," what I felt is not "FlyBy Night."Mein bar I touch the inward of thyhand; you are my poetry. Jag Alskaday. Ta Choucroute.Happy Valentines day to everyonefrom Assassin the fun loving studentorganization. ARTWORK-Posters, illustration, lettering, etc. Noel Yovovich 493 2399Excellent, Accurate TYPIST will typeterm papers, theses, dissertations,reasonably priced. Pick up anddelivery on campus. CallWanda-684-7414 after 5 pm.SHIPPING/PACKING World wide &USA Packing & Shipping services. CallAir Sea Pac, Inc. Tel. 312 766 8226 forinformation.Typing term papers please call 684-6882 for efficient service.ORIENTALCARPETSDuring two yars of living in the middleeast I came to know families who takepride in handknotting small numbersof fine quality carpets, which I per¬sonally select and import. Aftervisiting carpet stores in Chicago I canhonestly say that my carpets are finerin quality and design and much lowerin price. If interested please call DavidBradley (PhD student) at 241-7163 or643 8613.DISCREET MUSICTurn on and Tune in every Wednesdaynite at 10:30 pm for the best in the Pro¬gressive music experience Foreignand Domestic, on WHPK-FM 88.3 inStereo Music which is as ignorable asit is interesting.PASSPORT PHOTOSPASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U-WAIT. Model Camera, 1342 E. 55th St.493 6700.LOST AND FOUNDLOST Brown wallet in Cobb, Fri. Feb.6 Reward 324-0840 between 12am-7am.Bracelet found at Hanna Gray's partyCall 3-2270 or 3-0430 and describeLOST: Bracelet wrist band bronze andcopper reward 752-6695 nights,LOST: Small, blue, address book Iffound, Call Max 752 2665SPACE WANTEDWANTED to sublet one bdrm or studiostart Feb March end Aug-Sept phoneMichael 268-1877.GUITARGuild D 25 Acoustic guitar Beautifultone and action. $300 with soft shellcase. 643 6 246, leave name andnumberRESEARCHERAVAILABLESeeking full or part time work asresearch assistant to professor orother with similar need Hours andpay negotiable. Call Peter at 643-6246X-COUNTRYSKIX-Country Ski trip to Wisconsin Feb14, weather permitting. Call 643-1224for details.RIDE WANTEDTo WHTFD, Conn, end of finals weekwill pay gas, tolls and drive. Will payextra if you're driving back. Call 6848567 before 10am or after 9pmSCENESGilbert and Sullivan's IOLANTHE,presented in Mandel Hall, 57th andUniversity, Feb. 20 and 21 at 8 pm,Feb. 22 at 2 pm. Tickets at Mandel Hal!Box Office.The Dept, of Germanic languagespresents a lecture in German by ProfPeter Putz of the University of Bonn,entitled '"Wilhelm Meisters Lehrjahre"als Roman der deutschenKlassik ' Monday, Feb 16 at 4:15 pmin Classics 21 Open to the publicwithout charge GILBERT ANDSULLIVANIOLANTHE at Mandel Hall, 57th andUniversity. Friday, Feb 20 & 21 at 6pm, Feb. 22 al 2 pm. Tickets at MandelHall Box Office.BEETHOVENCONCERTAll tickets for the Feb. 14 allBeethoven concert by the UniversitySymphony Orchestra and the Unversi-ty Chorus nave been distributed, butyou can hear the orchestra and choruson the following dates: Thursday, Feb12; Open Dress Rehearsal for all-Beethoven concert (7:30 10:00 pm,Mandel Hall); Saturday, March 7;University Symphony OrchestraWinter Concert, with music ofSchumann, Britten, and Nielsen(8:30pm, Mande! Hail); Friday, May1; University Chorus, "A MusicalBestiary" (8:00pm, RockefellerChapel); Saturday, May 30; Universi¬ty Symphony Orchestra Spring Con¬cert, with music of Schubert. Brahmsand Stravinsky (8 30pm, fAardeiHall).FOR SALETAPESTRY LOOM and warpingboard, $45.00; electric broom, $15.00;student model flute, $100 00; call 363-7153, evenings12 x 12 carpet in good condition. CallFanny at 753-3595 daysBlack Naugahide Couch (80" by 30")Designer Lounge Chair, MetalBookcase with Bookends, Call 667-3744eves and wkends.Bunkbeds $45, Director Chairs $10 eaTattered Porch Settee $25 493-9102Eddie Bauer mummy sleeping bag 24oz down never used $120 . 324-3826UC HOTLINE 753-1777No motivation for work? Need to knowa movie to go to? Call Hotline, open7:00 pm to 7:00 am seven days a weekPASSPORT PHOTOSWhilte you wait passport photos AbleCamera, 1519 E. 53rd. 752 3030CAMPUS BANDSAll campus bands interested in beingincluded in a Grey City Journal arti¬cle, please contact Brad Brittan at 753-2240 ext 1619REACH OUTBe a Big Brother or a Big Sister to ayoung person who needs a friend whileyou learn about the Juvenile CourtSystem. For More info: call or drop byThe Student Volunteer Bureau, 3rd firof The Blue Gargoyle 955 4109ELECTRONIC MAILLearn how the electronic mail systemrunning on the Computation Denter'scomputer can facilitate your day today communications. A seminar in¬troducing this system will be heldWednesday, February 18, 3:30 5 00pmin Cobb 107 No prior computer experience is necessaryCOMING OUTIsn't easy, but it's worth it. If you'regay and want out of the closet, we canhelp you make the transition. We'restudents just like yourself, and ourhelp is understanding and confidential. the U. of C. Gay Alliance drop bySunday through Thurs. 7:30 10pm orcall us at 753-3274. Ida Noyes 3rd floor WOMEN'S RAPGROUPA Women's Rap group meets everyTuesday at 7:30 pm at 5655 S Unviersi-ty Ave. For info. 752 5655LITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera, a women's literarymagazine, needs more women to jointhe staff Call 752 5655 or 548 6240 Onsale in most bookstoresMOVINGI have a truck and can move thingsFAST and CHEAP No job too smallCall Peter at 955 1824BABYSITTINGWill do babysitting on Sat or Sun a*your home or mine 752-4574HELP!Energetic, efficient student needed tohelp clean my Hyde Park home. Abou46 hours a month. Good pay to hardworker Call 493-1011 eveningsA SINGULAR GROUPWe are a co-op of artists and craftspeopie sharing selling space at 57th andA/oodlawn. We are open Wed-Sat 11-2stop in New artists are invited to joinIMPROVE GRADESStudy better and improve your gradeswith a pair of SILENCIO SOUNDMUFFLERS. They will eliminatedistracting noises that disturb concen¬tration. Only $8 pr. Cal! 955-0115 from7-10 pm for delivery within 24 hrs.LOVE IS...Love is giving your sweethear4 a Ho-hoon Valentine's Day. Buy one today atReynolds Club. Cost; $5 00. Sizes: S,M, L. XL.DOES YOURMINDMATTER?It does to us. People are needed forongoing experiments in handednessand psychology Interesting and pro¬fitable Call 753-4735. (Lefties pleasecall)RAYMONDFEDERMANFiction Collective writer RaymondFeberman will read from The TwofoldVibration, his new work, on Wed Feb18 at Ida Noyes Library, 4 00 FreeFederman plays a vital role in currentinnovative fictionREWARDA pair of glasses left on sink in basement of Cobb Monday afternoon didyou pick them up? Call 667-7517 orreturn to Cobb 130 Reward.ETHNICNEIGHBORHOODSon Chicgo's south side A slide lectureby historian Dominic Pacyga Fri.Feb 13, 8 00 pm at Crossroads. 5621 S.Black stone Admission Free 684-6060ASTRONOMY CLUBAll persons interested In Astronomyare invited to a meeting of theAstronomy Club on Thursday Feb 19 inRyerson 251 at 8 pm.The car needs selling, the kids needitting, the puppies need a home...YOU NEEDMaroonClassifieds. FILM SALEBuy 3 Get 1 FreeStock up now at great savings. Justbuy 3 rolls at our regular low price andget a 4th Free. Offer applies to mostpopular sizes.ASfeGuMtaSfcrteMic.1519 EAST 53rd STREETPHONE; 752-3030^^^Vj^lsMakepassportpictures^^^^/The Chicago Maroon Friday, February 13. 1981 — ,c i.jMHYDE PARKHILTON4900 S. Lake Shore Dr.in theBRISTOL LOUNGE Onlyoffer expires 2/21/81expires 2/21 /81 M*£* foremost1 LIQUORS(f 1531 E. Hyde Park Blvd.955-5660 8>panA.9 9'toil'A. tU'I/oIcmUmc M’* art directionsin Harper Courtno credit cards pleaseF/ everything instockw/coupon • expires 2/14/8!• • (exceptKIMBERLY and LEE1529 E. 53rd Street expires 'HY3-1 480 1 per customer^I/cUoU/mi SfttcialThe \ SAFCO HOME FILESCARD NOOK Regular $15.95NOW $Q951 456 E. 53rd St. / Buy 1 doz. BIC rollerPENS receive 2 doz./A. BIC MEDIUM PENSwhile quantitieslast jBj* FREE!coupon expires 2/21/81 Sponsored by theHyde Park Business andProfessional Association9S ee» z•£5w5211 30% o«originalprice of anyRED ITEMwith this coupon1 per customerharper avenue^hairdressingfor men and women1515 E Hyde Park Blvd955-5555lot*, atxUeM&(mc/one per customer • expires 2/20/81 ^ZGRGGMINGOHVDGP4RK1613 E. 53rd St.667-0920'o3 with this coupon M10% off on all soapsand bath fragrancesi£inQtfffl$rld5225 S. Harper955-0100SUPREME JEWELERS M10% OFFall 18 kt. and 14 kt.gold necklaces, chainsand earringsu /coupon • expires 2/20/81* FEBRUARY SPECIALON ALL PLANTS(one per customer)TftUfUrxf 'plocv&lflowers for all occasions643-4020 1308 E. 53rd .St.\1301 E. 47th StreetMHYDE PARKRacquet ClubOFFERGOODWHILE£ SUPPLY LASTS SHAREVALENTINELOVEHallmark Valentinesfor February 14are as special asthe love you share10% discounton hair stylest ^ (free conditioners) ^ cnmsnshair village1604 east 53rd street667-2500with this coupon1 per customerexpires 2/28/81 your next roll olcolor print processingPLUS a free 8x10color enlargementfrom yourfavorite color £. negative. ~149o-O700 expires 2/25/81Model Camera1342 E. 55th St.