Levi ponders statement on UniversityOn February 23 University PresidentEdward Levi presented his annual Stateof the University address. Printed inthis issue is the official revised version.In this land of annual reports, a yearlyreview is to be expected. It conforms to theideas we all have concerning accountability.Perhaps it fits the modern faith inmanagerial measurements. But the time-scale is inappropriate, suggesting too easyaccomplishments or concern for the trivialunless, indeed, it is taken to be a reminderthat routine circumstances or unusualpressures must be handled in such a way asto protect and fulfill the reasons for theUniversity’s existence. If that is so, we mustuse this occasion to remind and rethinkconcerning the qualities and values whichgive our University strength and purpose,and in that perspective reexamine ourcondition and direction.We are in the third year of a period whichhas required careful budget constraints.Excluding the hospitals and clinics, andcertain self-balancing items, total ex¬penditures were held to an increase of 3.6percent in 1970-71, and to an increase of lessthan one percent in 1971-72. The currentbudget which we are living with has accepteda decrease for this year of one and one-halfpercent.These figures should be seen against thebackground that for the ten-year period up to1971-72. restricted and unrestricted ex¬penditures of the University, not includinggovernment contracts or grants, rose 165percent.Two years ago in the annual report Icommented on the educational value and theeconomic results flowing from a faculty-student ratio which, from a level of 1 to 7.5 in1961-62 when there were 629 faculty and 6,194students, rose to a high of 1 to 8.5 in 1966, buthad been declining steadily since, and in1970-71 stood at 1 to 6.7. That decline appearsto have been arrested. In 1970-71, faculty sizewas 1,140; this year it is 1,099. Studentenrollment on the quadrangles was 7,625 twoyears ago; this year it is 7,635. The ratio nowis 1 to 6.9; it is still a matter of some concern.This is not to suggest any automatic formula,or to forget the somewhat differentrelationships which, of necessity, exist invarious parts of the University including, forexample, in the Hospitals and Clinics. But itis a matter which must be watched.Within the budget constraints, averagefaculty salaries, figured on a three-quarters basis and with fringe benefits added, havemoved from $21,529 two years ago to $24,105this year. Over the same period, tuitioncharges in the College have increased from$2,325 to $2,625; from $2,475 to $2,925 for theGraduate School of Business, and to $2,775lor the other Schools and Divisions. A fur¬ther increase of $225 has been announced fornext year. In view* of the increasing body ofopinion which believes, as I do not, thatstudents, individually or in the aggregate,should carry the entire costs of their highereducation, I feel constrained to report that arecent study, allocating one-third of the costsof the University to instruction which is anunderallocation showed that tuition revenuesfailed to meet these expenses by almost $9million annually. Those who urge thatstudents should carry the entire cost, look tomodified loan programs to make thispossible. In the present year, in comparisonwith the amount available in 1969-70, therehas been a decline of more than $1.5 millionin the annual amount available to ourstudents for fellowships and scholarships.The principal factor in this decrease is inthe reduction of the federal program to theextent of more than $1.25 million. Forexample, federally financed students in thePhysical Sciences Division fell from 183 in1966-67 to 37 this year. In the Graduate Schoolof Education, the number fell from 61 in 1969-70 to none today. There was a decline also inspecial foundation funds for scholarships andfellowships. The overall decrease wouldhave been greater, but University restrictedfunds were used to cushion this decline. Onthe other hand, available student loans tofellowships and scholarship grants thus hasrisen from one-fifth in 1969-70 to about one-third in the present year. But the govern¬mental National Direct Student LoanProgram, which has provided most of thefunds for increased student borrowing, isnow scheduled for abolition. For the lasteight months, the University has beendeveloping, and hopes to perfect,arrangements which will make it possible forour students to secure loans up to $2,500 ayear under an alternative government planfor insured student loans. The terms,however, will be less favorable.1 well remember some years ago whenpotential donors of scholarships orfellowships believed gifts in this form would lie no longer necessary because the federalgovernment had assumed the responsibility.In this area, as well as others, w;e mustcontinue to emphasize that a privateuniversity requires private support. Federalgrants and contracts are of enormous im¬portance. But is worth remembering that forthe entire budget of this University, federalgrants and contracts amounted to 29.1percent in 1969-70; 26.8 percent in 197G-71;and 25.3 percent in 1971-72.The police of careful constraints which wehave been following for some time is in¬tended to further and maximize theUniversity’s strength. The most severecutbacks in expenditures for the regularacademic budgets were worked out threeyears ago. We felt then it was necessary to dothis, without waiting for future drasticalarms, if we were to preserve for ourUniversity the potential for flexibilityessential for quality. It was for this reasonthat these reports to you, contrary to theadvice of many friends I admire, were filledwith a recital of earthly matters shocking toan earlier tradition. The plan which wasworked out relied heavily and. I believe,successfully on unusual support from theUniversity’s resources; it anticipated thetransition period which now clearly hascorfte for higher education. Trustees andfaculty have taken most seriously theobligation of measuring each step in terms ofthe quality and assured future for our in¬stitution. We can say, I suppose, that nothingless would have been expected for this place,but this does not diminish our gratitude. Weregard what has been done as a platformfrom which to move ahead.What, then, is our present state? Suchsemi-objective standards as there are wouldsay this is one of the strong intellectualuniversities of the world. This is truewhether one looks at studies or appraisalswhich have been made of the institution as awhole, or at the honors accorded the faculty.An astonishing circumstance is the in¬creased number of applications for ad¬mission by students for most of the majorareas of the University last year. If one looksat the studies which have been made in theaggregate of graduate departments, of thecontributions to undergraduate education, ofthe standing of each of our professionalschools (including The Pritzker School of Medicine which is within the Division of theBiological Sciences), it is typical to find aranking within the top five within the UnitedStates. We should acknowledge immediatelythat some of these ratings are out of date.Many of you will realize that particularly forthe professional schools and some depart¬ments we can claim more than this, and thatmany departments, although distinguishedor strong, have been placed lower in thescale. We are. after all, experts on our owninadequacies, and what is wrong with ourUniversity. This is one of our charming anduseful characteristics. But anothercharacteristic of the University is that theparts can be exceedingly responsive to thecoherent intellectual resource of the entireinstitution which they can draw upon, andwhile one would hope that this process wouldmove more swiftly, there is no reason why,under proper arrangements, any part, ap¬propriately in this University, should lagbehind We must see that thesearrangements are made.The idea of the coherent intellectualresource, organized for continuing inquiry, isimprinted within this University and is ourinheritance. The University was begun incontroversy and with determination,deliberate about its intent and organization.The entire Univei sity w as to be committed tobasic research, not at someone’s hire, butbecause “the perception and resolution of themost significant issues of our time depend inlarge degree on the formulation of freshquestions, the acquisition of new knowledge,and the advancement of self-directededucation.” The entire University was to becommitted to teaching in order to achieve acoherence of understanding within, toengage students in these ways of discovery,and to keep fresh in this manner “the ac¬cumulated treasures of the thoughts ofmankind.” The unity of teaching andresearch was a fundamental point. That thistradition and this purpose are still with us isreflected in a recent faculty report whichcalls the distinguishing mark of thisUniversity its devotion of “most of its pow ersto the advancement of research andscholarship and to the education of studentsw ho will be able adventurers in the discoveryof new forms of knowledge.”The conception of the unity of investigationand instruction, as it was understood, hadmany implications the organization ofknowledge, the place of the disciplines, thechoice of the faculty, the size and shape ofcontinued on page 3iConvenience you can bankon, University National Bankis expanding to serve youbetter. We’ll be opening ournew Customer ConvenienceCorner within a few monthsat the corner of 55th and LakePark...across from the HydePark Shopping Center. University Bank’s new fa¬cility is being designed withyou in mind. There will beregular tellers, a walk-upwindow and two drive-uptellers to help speed you onyour way. And we plan tomaintain the rich architec¬tural integrity of the buildingas we improve the structure.Stop by and watch the prog¬ress as we build to serve you better. Customer conveni¬ence from University Bank,convenience you can bankon.TheUniversityBonkUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK1354 East 55th StreetChicago, Illinois 60615 Member^F.D.I.C.Phone:684-1200L/C continues to question knowledgecontinued from page 1the institution, the physical facilities. TheUniversity was set on a path of continuedquestioning about the organization ofknowledge, an organization which theprocesses of inquiry, the struggle for un¬derstanding and discovery would change,and which would give rise to new judgmentsof what was important or insignificant orsuperfluous. Out of these concerns came theencouragement for the regrouping andformation of new disciplines, forarrangements which brought relateddisciplines together, and a specialseriousness about undergraduate education.All faculty were to engage in instruction andinvestigation; all were to be creativescholars. A post was to be left unoccupied if ascholar of that excellence could not besecured. In comparison with the rest of theUniversity, the undergraduate College wasto be small. When the University began, theCollege had one-third of the students. TheCollege would draw upon the resources of theentire institution. The physical facilitieswere to be arranged so as to bring into theclosest proximity formal instructional andresearch space. One of Harper’s early ideaswas to have all the buildings linked together,and it is interesting to see the extent to whichthis was carried out in the original buildings.This was to be a recognition from thebeginning of the importance of collaborationand mutual learning among scholars ofdifferent areas, and a symbol of thisUniversity’s preoccupation with in¬terrelationships among the disciplines.No one who knows the record of this Univer¬sity can doubt the continuing power and pres¬ence of this tradition and conception in itshistory. The overriding commitment ofthe University gave it the possibility offlexibility and innovation. Through the yearsit brought to the University a faculty whichat various times was described as the mostdistinguished ever assembled. Newdisciplines were created. At a time whenprofessional education was a bastion ofseparatism, the professional schools of TheUniversity of Chicago were interdisciplinaryand were concerned with basic problems oftheory and research. It is not oftenremembered that the work of Roscoe Pound,in what came to be known as thejurisprudence of social engineering, or ajurisprudence of social interests, had itsorigins here (when he was a member of theLaw faculty) through his collaboration withAlbion Small, who held the first professor¬ship of Sociology in this or any otheruniversity. This was the milieu whichestablished the University as the teacher ofteachers with such results as the high per¬centage of the graduates of The PritzkerSchool of Medicine who populate the medicalfaculties of the country the highest for full¬time faculty in the country and has placed ussecond, as of 1971 at least, in the bac¬calaureate origins of the National Academy of Sciences. It was this tradition whichhelped greatly in the insistence upon anevolving basic program in the College, andthe adaptation of the seminar as a focus forundergraduate instruction, the centralizingorganization of the Divisions, the creation ofthe full-time medical faculty, the formationof the interdisciplinary research institutes,beginning with the Oriental Institute andrepresented in the Physical Sciences by theJames Franck Institute and the EnricoFermi Institute. There is no doubt of thisinfluence, the question is the extent to whichwe permit it or help it to manifest itself.It is the College which “should be thecenter and the chief unifying force of theUniversity,” a University faculty committeehas written. “This is not because the Collegeis that part of the University which takesteaching, or takes liberal education, as itsspecial duty ... all parts of the Universityare teaching agencies and in all parts theteachers are engaged in the pursuit of newknowledge. But it is in the College asnowhere else that the parts must convergeand try to understand what they are doing asparts of the whole. It is in the College that theself-examining questions must be faced notas an optional interest in an abstractpossibility, but as an immediate necessity, astheory-in-practice. It is in the College that the questions are extraordinarily difficult,because as each part is in continual motion asatisfactory resolution of forces is neverpossible and the College is in endless restlessturmoil.”Our College has been a leader in liberaleducation. It has drawn upon the intellectualresources of the University to createrequired year long general educationsequences in the four major disciplines andto develop programs of special mastery forundergraduates within and across thesedisciplines. The pressures of a researchuniversity have not permitted these coursesand programs to be viewed as unchangeable.They are regarded rather as adventures ininquiry not only for the students who takethem, but for scholars who are challenged toplace new interpretations and discovery in alarger focus. In the last few years the Collegehas led the way in unifying and generalizingthe education in Biology as an integratedscience, cutting across the divisionaldepartmental lines. This program serves asa model of what can be accomplished ifseparate disciplines have moved into suf¬ficient genuine relationship. The programcan reflect, but it can also encourage thiscoalescence. Building on prior preliminaryefforts, this year has seen the introduction ofa new sequence for the Physical Sciencescalled Matter, Energy, and Organization. It,too, depends on the full participation ofactive research scientists. It is a seriouseffort to bring non-science students to anunderstanding of the beauty and structure ofa discipline from the standpoint of its con¬tinuing creation and application. It is amajor advance in the teaching of science as aliberal art. It does not solve the problem ofthe two cultures for some of our ablestudents, but it is on the way.There has been considerable progress,also, in the College in the preparation ofmore advanced programs which respond tothe need for new arrangements of subjectsotherwise scattered among separateDepartments and Schools. Last year Imentioned the curriculum in the discipline ofthe Humanities which applies humanistictechniques to the literature of Belle Lettres.History, Philosophy, and Science. This yearfaculty approval has been gained forPolitics, Rhetoric, Economics, and Law:Liberal Arts of the Practical It will bringtogether specially prepared sequences inEconomics, Law, courses in political thoughtand in the art of argumentation and com¬munication. A new program in Humanities isbeing developed for Religious Studies whichw ill involve courses in the kinds of problemsinvolved, the ways of interpretation, thelogic of particular traditions, religiousliterature, and expression. And work is nowgoing on for a combined approach to HumanBehavior and Institutions which will viewman physiologically, then as individual, andfinally in terms of group behavior.The College has attempted to provide some avenues and means for shortening the time-span. It has slightly increased the number ofearly entrants to 25 over 19 last year. I amtold that approximately 50 percent of ourstudents do take advantage of accreditingexaminations. Eight joint degree orprofessional option programs have beenworked out by the College with graduate orprofessional areas. The areas involved areLinguistics, Economics, Library Science.Mathematics, the Graduate School ofEducation. Romance Languages, theGraduate School of Business, and Law’. Itmust be said that the number of students isexceedingly small, except for the GraduateSchool of Business where there are 29students in the program. But the numbers donot measure the opportunity for the in¬dividual student who now has a more for¬malized road for an advantage which, in aninformal way, this University has oftengiven. Last year three College studentsgraduated with concurrent bachelor's andmaster's degrees in Mathematics. I regret tosay that in the area of what is probably thegreatest need for providing an alternativeroad to shorten the time, namely medicaltraining, a proposed joint program has, asyet. not been adopted.A central problem which the Universityfaces is how to organize its work and arrangeits facilities, old or to be acquired, so as togive the greatest support to the relatedresearch and instructional functions. This isa perennial problem. It is a dominant con¬sideration whenever the University projectsits role into the future. It may be helpful toreview some of the recent changes andproposed plans.Inevitably one must begin with the JosephRegenstein Library, 35 years in thedreaming for it. the greatest facility of itskind in the world. The availability of thisgreat library has made it possible for us tobring together for easier scholarly accessmost of the published materials which theUniversity has in the Social Sciences andHumanities broadly conceived, and it hasvastly improved the conditions for work ofstudents and faculty. One consequence of theRegenstein Library has been the recentmove to that building of approximately125,000 volumes of general historical andhumanistic interest from Swift Hall. Anotherstriking consequence is that the Harper-Wicboldt complex is now being renovated tobecome an administrative center for theCollege with student facilities, the un¬dergraduate reading room, faculty offices,and seminar rooms. This facility will help usbring together many faculty in the samegeneral area as. for example, the Depart¬ment of English, and w ill remove some of thebarriers which have existed, because of theproblems of location, among faculty andbetween faculty and students. This is aprocess which we hope to be able to continueeventually in the adjoining buildings ofcontinued on page 4Tueauuy, Mui ci i 27, 1 973-Tl it; ChicOgo Mai vwi i -New buildings offer proper facilitiescontinued from page 3Classics and Goodspeed.Next Autumn, the Cochrane-Woods ArtCenter with the David and Alfred SmartGallery will be completed. It will give to theArt Department for the first time the properfacilities with a teaching gallery which itfirst asked for in 1904. The plan calls for anadjoining structure to house the MusicDepartment, then for an Art Library to beplaced on top of both of them, and then astudent theater to be built next door. Thefacilities of the Art Department have alreadybeen augmented by the addition which hasbeen completed to the Midway Studios.The new Cummings Life Science Center,eleven stories high, also will be finished nextAutumn. It will provide superb laboratoryfacilities which will make it possible to bringtogether scientists with similar researchinterests from the Departments ofBiochemistry, Microbiology, and Biophysicsnow housed in six separate buildings. TheCummings Life Science Center has to be seenas only one part of a massive effort to bringto the Division of the Biological Sciences andThe Pritzker School of Medicine some of thefacilities which are required. Principalamong these are: the Surgery and BrainResearch Pavilion; the UltrastructuralLaboratory, supportive of the work ofbiologists and physicists developing the useof new forms of the electron scanningmicroscope and of a possible proton scanningmicroscope; cancer virus researchlaboratories; an ambulatory care center;modernization of Chicago Lying-In Hospital,and the expansion and improvement offacilities for Radiology and NuclearMedicine.The creation some years ago of the HenryHinds Laboratory for the GeophysicalSciences made it possible then to bringtogether’ scientists previously scattered inmany different buildings. Albert Pick Halllor International Studies, completed oneyear and a half ago. is performing a mostimportant similar function for socialscientists with related interests. RosenwaldHall, from which the geographers moved to Albert Pick Hall, and from which thegeophysicists moved to the Henry HindsLaboratory, in turn has become the center,gorgeously remodeled, of the GraduateSchool of Business, with an archway linkageto Business East and then on to the SocialSciences Research Building.The University has been concerned forsome time with the inadequacies of thefacilities provided for the Physical SciencesDivision. The problem seemed too difficult tosolve all at once in 1965 when the ten-yearplans for the University were drawn up. Itwas then decided to attempt to improve thesituation in two stages. The first stagesuccessfully brought together the widelyscattered faculty of the GeophysicalSciences and provided essential laboratoryspace for the Chemistry Department.Reserved for the second stage were steps torelieve the overcrowding of the Ryerson-Eckhart complex and to cure the unfortunateseparation, so contrary to the conception ofthe University, which the present buildingarrangements force between the teachingfunctions of the Department of Physics andits research functions. The solution to thisproblem would be the construction of aPhysical Sciences Center next to the HindsLaboratory.Physical facilities, of course, are onlyjustified if they importantly further im¬portant activities. The structures which Ihave mentioned have been put to this test.But it hardly needs saying that themaximization of the University’s strengthinvolves different problems as well. Twoyears ago Dean Jacobson appointed a facultycommittee to review the organization of theBasic Biological Sciences. That committeereported in February 1972. “A centralconclusion and main theme of the com¬mittee.'' the report states, “is that a con¬siderable degree of unity, cohesiveness, andflexibility in the Basic Biological Sciencesare absolutely essential both now and in thefuture and this requires both administrativesteps and explicit policies that go beyondsimple exhortations of collegiality. Therewould seem to be little doubt that biology is becoming in many ways a single discipline orat least a multi dimensional continuum ofover lapping disciplines.” “At our own in-sptution,” the report goes on to say,“departments overlap in their (ligitimate)interests; much of our divisional strengthpresently lies across departmental lines; wefind ourselves unable to keep teachingresponsibility confined within departments;and there is an increasing need for kinds oflaboratories and of expensive specializedfacilities that are not unique to individualdepartments. If our divisional enterprise inthe Basic biological sciences is to be strongand balanced, there is the need, especially inthe face of current restraints, to consider theimpact of departmental appointments onoverall programs and responsibilities in thebasic sciences, and one can only suspect thatour future abilities to recruit outstandingstudents and faculty in new frontier areas ofbiology will depend on our attractiveness ona divisional basis.” Among the recom¬mendations of the committee was “thatthere be fewer and larger basic sciencedepartments." The committee recognizedthe need for the “continuing use of interestgroups formed for scholarly purposes on anondepartmental basis.” At the present timethe Division is considering recommendationsfor two consolidations in the light of thedirection of this general report. Biophysics,Theoretical Biology, and part ofPhysiologywill be brought together in onedepartment. Pharmacology and the rest ofPhysiology, it is proposed, will form another.The report of the faculty committee on theOrganization of the Basic Biological Scinecessuggests questions which are appropriate forall the Divisions. Questions of this type arenow before the Social Sciences Division withthe recommendation of its faculty committeethat in view of the presence of something like65 psychologists and closely relatedbehavioral scientists in various parts of theUniversity, including the Business School,the Department of Psychiatry, the Depart¬ment of Biology, the Department ofEducation, and the Committee on HumanDevelopment, as well as the Department of Psychology, there be a serious effort atregrouping. But the number and overlappingof departments are not the only issues whichthe basic biology reports may be taken toraise. Inherent in the report are questions asto the reality of the possible collectiveleadership role of the Divisions themselves.This role, no doubt, is a changing one,depending on many external and internalfactors and other supporting arrangements.The early organization of the Social SciencesDivision surely reflected a belief in thepossibility of interchange and divisionalleadership. The Social Sciences ResearchBuilding, the first of its kind, was intended asa divisional laboratory, given addedmeaning through the use of multi¬department seminars, interdisciplinarycommittees, and the integrative force of theSocial Sciences Research Divisional GrantsCommittee. This may well be a time when,as the report seems to suggest, it may benecessary to give new vitality to thedivisional structures. I am, myself, con¬vinced that the institution of the CollegiateDivisions at the undergraduate lefel hasincreased our ability to solve educationalproblems. The main reason for this isbecause of the facilitating efforts of theMasters themselves. One wonders whethersimilar efforts at the divisional level mightnot prove to be useful.Through the years various structures havebeen devieoped throughout the University toaid in the maximization of strength, ofstrength. The Oriental Exploration Fundgrew out of the Department of SemiticLanguages; the Oriental Institute continuesas a striking example of interdisciplinarywork which could not be carried on withoutsome such organization. The last year sawthe publication of the eleventh volume of themonumental Assyrian Dictionary. Whencompleted, the Dictionary, begun in 1921,w ill contain 21 volumes. The colossal task ofthe Epigraphic Survey of theperishingmonuments of Egypt begun in 1905still goes on. At the same time importantarcheological expeditions, joined with othercontinued on page 7ONE STOP SHOPPINGFOR SPRING QUARTERAll Books & Supplies for all U.C. CoursesAlso-typewriters, photography supplies, gifts, sweatshirts, t-shirts, tennis shoes, cosmetics, drug-sundries, candy, tobacco,food & beverages.Hours - Daily 8:00 - 5:00Open Saturday March 31 9:00 -1:00II.C. Bookstore58th A Ellis4-Thei rhirnnn Mnrnnn-TiiPsrlny Mnrrh 97 1979ABOUT THE MIDWAYDubois deathA memorial service for Kenneth Dubois,who died on January 24, will be held onWednesday, March 28. The service will be at3 pm in Joseph Bond Chapel on theUniversity campus.Dubois was a professor of pharmacologyand director of the toxicity laboratory in thedivision of the biological sciences and thePritzker school of medicine at the Univer¬sity. He had been a faculty member since1943.Speakers at the service will be. TheReverend Robert Oldershaw, associatepastor, St Thomas the Apostle Church, HydePark; Dr Lloyd Roth, former chairman andprofessor in the department of phar¬macology and in the college, University ofChicago; John Doull, professor of phar¬macology and toxicology, medical center.University of Kansas, Lawrence; SheldonMurphy, associate professor of toxicology,school of public health, Harvard University.Both Doull and Murphy were University ofChicago graduate students who workedunder the guidance of Dubois.An international authority in his field,Dubois had a life-long interest in the toxicityof environmental chemicals. He had a deepconcern for Chicago’s environment and forthat of Lake Michigan. In 1971 he receivedthe Merit Award of the Society of Toxicologyfor “...highest excellence in scientific ac¬complishment...”Dubois died of cancer at his Hyde Parkhome near the University. He was 55. He issurvived by his widow, the former JereDeroin, and three children. Services forfamily and close friends were held in Pierre,South Dakota, on January 29.Benton deathEdward Levi has issued the followingstatement on the death March 18 of WilliamBenton. Life Trustee and former Vice-President of the University:“The world has known William Benton as a man of the most extraordinary ability, whoseenergy, creativity, and dedication led himinto many careers of public service andpublic leadership, as United States Senatorfrom Connecticut, Assistant Secretary ofState, Ambassador on the Board ofUNESCO, and publisher of the En¬cyclopaedia Britannica. For the past 37years the University has known WilliamBenton as a most devoted friend and wisecounselor. He became Vice-President of theUniversity in 1937; he became a Trustee ofthe University in 1946.“His active role in the guidance of theUniversity throughout this entire period andto the present was marked by a deep ap¬preciation of the aims of education and aconcern for basic values. Under hisleadership, the University pioneered ineducation radio. ‘The University of ChicagoRound Table’ became a national institution.He took the lead at an early time in helping tobridge the gap between the world ofscholarship and the workd of public affairs.It was from the University that he helped toorganize the Committee on EconomicDevelopment as an effort in this direction.The academic community owes an enormousdebt of gratitude to him for his work in theinternational exchange of scholars and hischampionship of intellectual freedom. Hisinterest in communications and therequirements of a learning societymanifested themselves in numerous jointprojects w ith the University and as publisherof the Encyclopaedia Britannica.“William Benton brought to the Universitya special insight in public affairs, but alwayswith an insistence upon the role of theUniversity in quality education and indiscovery. His interest in education led himto significant participation in many learnedgroups, as, for examply. among educators inthe Cleveland Conference. In recognition ofhis extraordinary leadership for theUniversity, the Board of Trustees created in1968 the William Benton Medal as theUniversity’s highest service award, to begiven not more than once in any five-year period, and conferred the first such medalupon Senator Benton.Those of us who were fortunate enough toknow William Benton in The University ofChicago setting will always remember hisquickness and openness of mind, his in¬satiable intellectual curiosity, his incredibleactivity and successful mastery andassumption of responsibility in many fieldswhich never, however, distracted him fromacts of continuing friendship and his devo¬tion to this institution and its ideals.”MarathonA marathon, non-stop basketball gamescheduled to last at least 48 hours —will be held at the University beginningFriday evening, March 30.Mike Krauss, Sports Editor of The Maroon,has proclaimed any University student orfaculty member eligible to play, provided heor she is sponsored by at least three people.Krauss is one of the students promoting thegame. Sponsors must pledge a certainamount of money, left to their discretion, foreach minute their players play or for eachpoint their players scores.The money raised will go to a fund to helpbuild a new recreational swimming pool oncampus, Krauss saidHe added that the University’s AthleticDepartment will offer the use of thebasketball court in the Field House, 5550South University Avenue, free of charge.Athletic department faculty also will donatetheir services as referees.Krauss said the marathon contest isscheduled to start at 7 pm. Nucleus for thetwo teams will be two undergraduateresidence halls on campus: Woodward Courtand Pierce Tower.“But any student or faculty member canplay,” Krauss emphasized.The highlight of the Marathon w ill come onSaturday afternoon, when the college facultytake on the Coaching staff at 2 pm. LornaStraus, Dean of Students of The College ishead coach and w ater carrier for the faculty. Other games include the MAROON vs RAP,the Varsity vs the Zephyrs and the I M.Referees against the Back Row.Woodward CourtThe lecture series sponsored by WoodwardCourt master Izaak Wirszup, professor inMathematics and the college at theUniversity, will feature five speakers duringthe spring quarter They are:April 10: Dr Daniel X Freedman, LouisBlock professor and chairman of psychiatry,“Drugs and Society;” April 15: S Chan-draeskhar. Morton Hull distinguished ser¬vice professor in astronomy and astro¬physics. physics, the Enrico Fermi Institute:“General Relativity and its Place inAstronomy;” April 24: Philip Jackson,professor, department and graduate schoolof education: “The Way Schools Are;’’ April29: Karl Weintraub. Thomas Donnellyprofessor in history and the college: “InSearch of Individuality;” and May 8:Leonard Meyer, Phyllis Fay Hortonprofessor in the Humanities: “The ArtsToday—and Tomorrow?”All lectures begin at 8 pm in the residentmaster's apartment. Woodward Court, 5825 SWoodlawn Admission is freePublic AffairsApplications and program announcementslor the new Public Affairs program will beavailable in the offices of the social sciencecollegiate division. Gates-Blake 217, the deanof undergraduate students. G-B 117. theschool of social service administration. E-2.and resident heads of freshmen dorms.GrantsFour University faculty members havebeen awarded grants-in-aid by the Americancouncil of learned societies for post doctoralresearch in the humanities and related socialsciences.The grants were awarded in a nationalcontinued on page 7CONTEMPORARY EUROPEAN FILMSSPRING QUARTER SCHEDULEMarch 28 Wed. Desperate Characters 7 & 9:1531 Sat. Le Boucher 6:30,8:30,10:30April 8 Sun. Virgin Spring 7 & 9:1514 Sat. Klute 7 & 9:1521 Sat. Virgin and the Gypsy 7 & 9:1528 Sat. French Connection 6:30,8:30,10:30May 5 Sat. Play it Again, Sam 7 & 9:1513 Sun. Murmur of the Heart 7 & 9:1520 Sun. Duck, You Sucker 7 & 9:1525 Fri. Sorrow and the Pity 7 only27 Sun. Sorrow and the Pity (Mandel) 7 onlyJune 2 Sat. The Other 7 & 9:15Season Ticket $5.00. All showings (except 5/27) in Cobb.Times shown are subject to change - please check beforeshow date.Tuesday, March 27, 1973-The Chicago Maroon - 5THE STUDENT CO-OP BOOKSTOREAND RECORD SHOPSee Us First For Your Spring Quarter Booksand save Vi your money!Used Paperbacks and Hardboundsin all subjects at % price.Many Spring Course BooksIncluding:Anthro - Benedict Patterns of Culture Humanities- Descartes MeditationsHume An Inquiry Concerning Human UnderstandingArt - Taylor Learning to LookBlunt Artistic Theory in Italy Aristotle Nicomachean EthicsHume Moral and Political PhilosophyPlato MonoBiology - Mendel Plant HybridizationEiseley Darwins Century Plato GorgiasHomer The Odyssey - in Riew and Shaw translationsEnglish - Tom JonesSix Play of Strindberg Math - Bers Calculus Vol. IMarat/SadeLarge Fiction, Drama, and Poetry Sections. Music -Pol. Sci. - Cooper Learning to ListenHofstadter The American Political TraditionWestern Civ. - Mayer They Thought They Were FreeThe Path ^ Dictatorship Dahl Who GovernsWellisz The Economics of the Soviet BlocLeFebore - ie Coming of the French RevolutionSydenham The French RevolutionAll of the University of Chicago Western Civ. Syllabi Soc. Sci. Weiss The Economic SystemFriedman Capitalism and FreedomSimmons Sun ChiefWarner The Family of Godplus Large Sections of Sociology and Political SciencePLUS MANY MORERECORD SHOPREVOLUTIONWe believe that classical and popular albums ought to be available at thesame low price. Not only do we offer the best value for your money, butour service in obtaining special orders is impeccable.Take a gander at our new low prices:All Albums$2.98 $2.004.98 3.005.98 3.506.98 4.007.98 5.009.98 6.0011.98 7.0013.98 8.00We also have a bargain price on budget classicals (3 for $5.00) and assem¬ble special sets (Bach's Last Harpsichord Concertos - 8 discs - $25.00; Bigg3ach Book - 9 discs - $25.00; Bach's Passions, Masses and Oratorios - 16fiscs - $25.00).We order every week.6-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, Me 7, 1973 EHMIInstitutes respond to research and training needscontinued from page 4groups in many cases, are continuing, andpotentially important discoveries have beenmade recently in Eastern Saudi Arabiacasting new light on the origins of earlyMesopotamian civilization.In 1946 the three institutes in the PhysicalSciences were organized. One of these laterbecame a Department; a second changed itsdirection and took a different name. Today,despite serious losses, the James FranckInstitute is outstanding in its work intheoretical and experimental solid statephysics; one of its recent achievements is inthe development of molecular beam studies,analyzing the interaction between individualmolecues. The Enrico Fermi Institute hasfacilitated interdisciplinary and cooperative research in experimental and theoreticalparticle physics, inquiries into nuclearchemistry, the development ofradicallydifferent electron microscopes, and in spacephysics and astrophysics. At the presenttime two satellites, one of which is a Jupiterprobe, are aloft with instruments developedfor determining the distribution of the kindsof atoms involved in the cosmic rays. Twoadditional satellite stations are planned to bein observation during the next ten months.The work in particle physics is greatly in¬fluenced by the opportunity for experimentsmade possible by the National AcceleratorLaboratory. The Institute’s cyclotronmagnet has been moved to the NationalAccelerator Laboratory during the last year to aid in the probing of protons and neutrons.These institutes were important responsesto the needs for collaborative research,special facilities, and advanced training;needs which in the case of the Oriental In¬stitute have involved a continuation ofcoordinated research over severalgenerations of scholars. So also the value ofthe work of the Yerkes Observatory indetermining the distance scale of our galaxyand the membership in star clusters hasbeen greatly enhanced by the longevitymade possible by a collaborative laboratoryin one place. The 40-inch refractor,modernized in operational procedures, stillremains the best, instrument of its kind. Atthe same time, the development of astrophysics has required newarrangements not only involving the shareduse of other observatories, but also achanging organization of instruction andresearch as between Yerkes and theUniversity campus. In the same way, theopportunities made possible for basicbiological research by the scanning electronmicroscope have required plans for a newkind of collaboration among biologists andphysicists.The remainder of the address willappear in Friday’s edition.ABOUT THE MIDWAYcontinued from page 5competition. The four University recipientsare: A Ramanujan, professor in thedepartments of south Asian languages andcivilizations, and of linguistics, and in thecommittee of social thought and in thecollege, for study of south Indian folktales;Lloyd Rudolph, professor in the departmentof political science and in the college, forstudy of The Amarn Singh diary; SusanneHoeber Rudolph, professor in the depart¬ment of political science and in the college,for study of The Amarn Singh diary; JohnWallace, professor in the department ofEnglish, for study of the background of SirJohn Denham’s Coopers Hill.They were among 48 scholars from 40academic institutions who received grants.ColemanJames S Coleman, professor in JohnsHopkins University’s department of SocialRelations, has been named University Professor of Sociology at the University.Coleman is the author of Equality ofEducational Opportunity, often referred toas “The Coleman Report,” which concernsthe bearing of school organization, resour¬ces, and staffing on students’ educationalgoals and attainment.Coleman went to Johns Hopkins in 1959 aschairman and associate professor in the thennew Department of Social Relations. He wasnamed professor in 1963 and served aschairman until 1964.He submitted the report on US education in1966 at the request of President Lyndon BJohnson. Daniel P Moynihan, formerassistant to President Nixon, has indicatedthe report played a central role in formingthe educational policies of the Nixon Ad¬ministration. The report was cited as afactor in Coleman’s hiring.The Trustees of the University created thespecial rank of University Professor in 1962.They authorized 10 appointments to eminentscholars chosen on the recommendation ofA professionalABORTIONthat is safe,legal &inexpensivecan be set up on anoutpatient basis by callingThe Problem PregnancyEducational Service, Inc.215-722-536024 hours-7 daysfor professional. confidentialand caring help.We re looking for part-timehelp to promote the campusmarket for film developingOur rep will distribute pro¬motional materials, posters,free" processing coupons,etc No photo experiencenecessaryGood money-maker' Yourefforts backed by collegenewspaper ads Don t passthis one upr 1Mr Ron Tyler100 Summers StCoolville Ohio 45723Yes, send me the informationTTarCityState Z'PCollege or Uni SUN INCOMESun Life’s new incomeprotection planCould you afford to stop working for a year?If not, talk with your man from Sun Life ofCanada about their new disability income plan... to keep the money coming in when you'renot able to.SUN LIFE OF CANADARALPH I. WOOD lr.CLU disability2630 Flossmoor Rd.Flossmoor, III. 60422799-2250 mm the particular department or school, and onthe advice of a University-wide facultycommittee.Coleman joined the University faculty asan assistant professor in 1956. Before then,he had been a research associate atColumbia University from 1953 to 1955, and afellow of the Center for Advanced Study inBehavioral Sciences in Palo Alto, California,from 1955 to 1956.Although Coleman has done extensivework in the areas of diffusion, communityconflict, and political sociology, he isprobably best known for his contribution tomathematical sociology and the sociology ofeducation.Coleman is a member of the NationalAcademy of Sciences, the AmericanSociological Association, the NationalAcademy of Education, and the AmericanAcademy of Arts and Sciences.GraduationThe University awarded an honorary degree and 399 academic degrees at its 343rdConvocation, held at 3 pm. Friday, March 16.in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.Sune Bergstrom. professor ofbiochemistry and rector of the KarolinskaInstitute. Stockholm. Sweden, received anhonorary Doctor of Science degreeJacob Getzells, who is the R WendellHarrison Distinguished Service Professor inthe departments of education and ofpsychology at the University, delivered theConvocation address. It was entitled"Problem Finding.'’Candidates tor the academic degreeswere: 39 Bachelor of Arts, 1 Bachelor ofScience. 134 Master of Arts. 1 Master of FineArts. 9 Master of Science. 4 Master of Arts inTeaching. 4 Master ot Science in Teaching.114 Master of Business Administration. 1Master of Comparative Law. 4 Juris Doctor,and 88 Doctor of Philosophy.continued on page 8A Fine New Book -Just PublishedTHE BOOKS INFRED HAMPTON’S APARTMENTby Richard Stern*University of ChicagoNow on Sale atUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE* ” one of tlce Iwuojuf kmiicm unilmwhose expeiuuentatious seem If spiiug [ipm semeieaffly oiigiual quality oh petceptimi and netjust limn a ctftwwj fat nmieCty." - Itltmckeslei GuaidimTuesday, March 27, 1973-The Chicago Maroon - 7ABOUT THE MIDWAYcontinued from page 7Wolfe appointmentBenjamin Wolfe has been appointed asassistant comptroller at the University.Wolfe has been serving as assistant vice-president for business affairs and comp¬troller at Adelphi University, Garden City,New York.Prior to joining the Adelphi staff in 1968,Wolfe was an assistant comptroller atColumbia University.Wolfe, who is a certified public accountant,received a BS degree in 1959 and an MBA in1964, both from Rutgers University.BENJAMIN WOLFE: New York accountanthas been appointed an assistant comp -trailer Sachs appointmentThe appointment of Robert G Sachs asdirector of the Argonne National Laboratorywas announced today.Argonne National Laboratory is operatedfor the Atomic Energy Commission by theUniversity with policies and programsreviewed and approved by the AUA.Sachs, 57, a former associate director ofArgonne, is director of and professor in theEnrico Fermi Institute, and professor in thedepartment of physics at the University. Hehas been a prime mover in the physicscommunity on both scholarly and policy¬making levels. Sachs succeeds RobertDuffield as director. Duffield returned toresearch and is now director of a newdivision in the area of energy research at theLos Alamos Scientific Laboratory in NewMexico.Sachs helped create Argonne from theUniversity group known as the MetallurgicalLaboratory. The Argonne NationalLaboratory is one of this country’s mostactive research and development establish¬ments in the peaceful applications of atomicenergy. It has midwestern and westernfacilities near Lemont, Illinois, and IdahoFalls. Idaho.The appointment marked Sachs’ return toArgonne; in 1964 he came to the Chicago areaas associate laboratory director for highenergy physics at the laboratory and asProfessor of Physics at the University. In1968 he returned to teaching and research atthe University exclusively. He was nameddirector of the University’s Enrico FermiInstitute in the fall of that year.Sachs received his PhD from JohnsHopkins University in 1939. From thenthrough 1942 he served on the faculties ofGeorge Washington University, PurdueUniversity, and the University of Californiaat Berkeley.Abbott professorshipThe William Abbott Professorship of In¬ternational Business has been established as an endowed chair in the University’sGraduate School of Business.The professorship will be supported by arecent substantial life-income gift ofsecurities from William Abbott. Funds fromThe Ford Foundation, granted to supportchairs in international studies, will sup¬plement the Abbott gift in the endowment ofthe professorship.(A life-income gift is one held in trust bythe University, with income from the giftassets paid to named income beneficiariesfor life. On termination of the income in¬terests, the principal of the trust is used bythe University as its own property. TheUniversity now administers approximatelh$8 million in such gifts under several dif¬ferent plans.)Abbott, 68, a native Chicagoan, is analumnus of the University. In 1926, uponcompleting his undergraduate studies at theUniversity, he was awarded the Ph B degree.He then entered the University's Law School,graduating in 1928 with the JD degree. Hiswife, the former Harriet Walker, also was astudent at the University.Recycling centersThe Community Solid Waste RecyclingCenter, located at 54th and Lake Park, hasreceived the unanimous support of the HydePark-Kenwood Community Conference’sBoard of Directors in its efforts to remain atthe present location.The Recycling Center has been asked torelocate because of the planned expansion ofthe Hyde Park Co-op which, according to themanager, will necessitate additional parkingspace.The resolution passed by the Boardauthorizes the Recycling Center Committeeto investigate the expansion needs of the Co¬op to determine if, in fact, the additionalparking space is needed.It also recommends that the Committeemeet with all parties concerned to convincethem of the community’s need for theRecycling Center to remain at the centrallylocated site. Harris appointmentFred Harris, director of the University’sComputation Center, has been named co-chairman of a committee,to organize afoundation which will foster and maintainstandards of professionalism throughout thecomputer and information systems industry.Harris is a resident of Hinsdale, Illinois.The proposed foundation is to be sponsoredby leading computer societies whosememberships provide broad representationfrom business, education, industry, andgovernment.continued on page 9FRED HARRISDOC FILMS - SPRING 1973Mar 27 - RepulsionMar 30 - BananasApr 3 - To Have and Have NotApr 6 - Death in VeniceApr 8 - SpiesApr 10 - Bringing Up BabyApr 13 - The Seventh SealApr 15 - Dr. Strangelove Apr 20 - Triumph of the WillApr 27 - The Go-BetweenMay 4 - MacbethMay 12 - Who’s Afraid of Virginia WoolfMay 13 - Le Petit SoldatMay 19 - The Music LoversMay 26 - BedazzledPLUS: The Crime of M. Lange; Orphans of the Storm; 20th Century;L Atalante; The Criminal Code; Only Angels Have Wings; ThePrisoner of Shark Island; The Big Sky; The Man Who Shot LibertyValence; The Royal Family of Broadway; Fig Leaves; MonkeyBusiness; The Shop Around the Corner; Hatari; The Exile; Red Line7000; and Heller in Pink Tights.SERIES TICKET *6°°8-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, March 27, 1973ABOUT THE MIDWAYcontinued from page 8Fallers appointmentLloyd Fallers has been named the AlbertMichelson Distinguished Service professor ofanthropology at the University.The professorship is named for theUniversity physicist who measured thespeed of light and was this country’s firstNobel Prize winner in science in 1907.Michelson was associated with theUniversity in 1892, when it opened, until hedied May 9. 1931.A member of the University faculty since1900, Fallers holds a Bachelor’s degree(1940), MA (1949), and Ph I) (1953) from theUniversity.Bastos appointmentThe University has announced the ap¬pointment of Alice Bastos as its newRegional Representative for themetropolitan New York area, effectiveMarch 19, 1973.She will replace Mrs Rita Kramer who hasrepresented the University since February,1971Bastos, 24. received a BA degree inpolitical science from the University in 1970,and a post-graduate degree from the LondonSchool of Economics and Political Science in1971.She was born and currently resides in NewYork City. Other University regionalrepresentatives are located in Los Angeles,San Francisco, and Washington. I)C. Bastosw ill occupy a new office at 825 Third Avenue.Suite 1030. The telephone number is (212) 688-7355.Spanish awardsSilver plaques from the provincialgovernment of Santander, Spain, have beenFactory AuthorizedDealerSAABVolkswagenSouth-Shore Inc.7234 S. Stony IslandBU 8-4900 STUDENT- FACULTY PLANS1 PER DAY©CAR IN EUROPE• Summer new-car lease plan• Purchase-special savings• Hostels-camping-discount clubFor Free Folder write: CTE-555 Fifth Ave. N Y.10017/697-5800awarded to Leslie G Freeman and Sol Tax,anthropologists at the University.Freeman, associate professor in theUniversity’s department of anthropology,received the plaque for his “decisive par¬ticipation in the discovery, study, and con¬servation of the Paleolithic burial of the Manfrom Morin.’’Morin is the name of a humid cave nearSantander where, in 1969, Freeman and aSpanish colleague, Father J GonzalezEchegary, discovered a three-dimensional“soil shadow,’’ or pseudomorph, of a man’sbody. The man had been buried ap¬proximately 29.0(H) years ago.Found seven feet underground, this wasthe first such three-dimensionalpseudomorph ever discovered. Paleolithichuman remains usually consist of skeletonsor isolated bones. In this case, nothing wasleft of the flesh or bones, but the outw’ardshape of the body had been perfectlypreserved in a sort of clay mold. As the bodydecayed, it left a hollow w hich filled with finesediment. The extreme fragility of the burialmade its permanant conservation seemimpossible.Tax is director of the Smithsonian In¬stitution’s Center for the Study of Man and aprofessor in the department on anthropologyand in the college at the University.It was he w-ho had recognized that thepermanent conservation of this fragile findwould be possible if it could be transportedintact to the Smithsonian. He brought thediscovery to the attention of the Smithsonianofficials who arranged its shipment.In early 1970, the human fossil wascarefully removed from the cave and flownby the US Air Force to the Smithsonian inWashington. DC. There it was studied andfinally encased in a transparent plasticblock.In December, 1972, the burial was returnedto the Provincial Museum of Santander****** CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 ******Name .; Departing on| f~] Student [j T Tel __for _cher C Lease days7! Buy j. Has what you need from a $10w jsed 9x12 Rug, to a custom ITcarpet. Specializing in Rem- ^^ nants Mill returns at afraction of the original cost. ^‘Jfr Decoration Colors and Qualities.Additional 10% Discount with ALthis Ad.if FREE DELIVERY * which will be its permanent home. TheSmithsonian made a copy of thepseudomorph for eventual display inWashingtonOthers honored with plaques were S DillonRipley, secretary of the Smithsonian, andPhillip Hilbert, special advisor to the AirForce.FBI StatisticsDespite previous warning, the FederalBureau of Investigation continues to releasefaulty statistics to buttress its attack oncourt leniency, according to a Universityresearcher and authority on the US courts.Hans Zeisel, professor of law and sociologyat the University, has completed a studydemonstrating that the FBI, since 1965, hasbeen employing a biased sampling incompiling information for its annualUniform Crime Report. Specifically herefers to figures allegedly proving thatdefendants dismissed or acquitted by thefederal courts have the highest rearrestrates of all those leaving the federal lawenforcement system.“They (the correct data) clearly provethat the cases or the basis of which the FBIwags its warning finger at the courts wereselected with a serious, if unintentional anduntil now perhaps even unnoticed, biastoward increasing the apparent rearrestrates,” Zeisel wrote in the January issue ofthe Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists.Zeisel’s findings reaffirm his earliercontention that the responsibility forgathering and issuing data on crime betransferred from the FBI to an independentagency.“It is high time that this difficult andimportant task be removed from the hands ofan organization with vested interests in theresults of statistics it gathers, and be en¬trusted to a group of specialists whose careerinterests are in objectivity and accuracy,’’he noted in the article.“The removal of this responsibility fromthe FBI should in no way hamper its law-enforcement activities. On the contrary, allits energies could then be devoted to whathad always been its primary, and would thenbecome its sole, task.’’Zeisel made the same recommendation in1969 when he was asked to report on thepresent state of crime statistics for thePresident’s Commission on FederalStatistics. In that report, sent to PresidentNixon, he had warned that the rearrestfigures required greater analysis.The results of his more recent study verify that: Data, assumed to represent alldefendants dismissed or acquitted by federalcourts, accounted for less than a fourth Forexample, the FBI based a section of its 1969Report on statistics showing 1,190 personsfitted this category in 1963 The Ad¬ministrative Office of the US Courts,however, reported that 4,974 persons shouldhave been listed The fraction which wasused proved to be a biased sampling Howand where did the FBI fail?Zeisel concluded that, in the case ofdismissed or acquitted cases, the FBI failedto receive information on case dispositionsfrom the many federal agencies which bringcases into the federal courts. Such agenciesinclude the Bureau of Narcotics, the SecretService, the Alcohol and Tax Division of theUS Treasury, the Postal Inspectors, andCustoms Office, and the US Attorneys OfficeThe FBI’s own field offices, on the otherhand, appear to have filed federal courtdispositions properly“As a consequence, the FBI’s own' casesmust occupy an improperly large proportionof the cases on which the FBI then bases itsprojection to what it purports to be the‘dismissed or acquitted' defendants,’’ ZeiselsaidIn the 1971 FBI Uniform Crime Report, thebase year was changed from 1963 to 1965However, it contained “all the traditionalstatistics, comparing rearrest rates forvarious subgroups,’’ Zeisel notedSpector appointmentDr Samuel Spector. a specialist in en¬docrine and metabolic disorders, has beenappointed Chairman of the department ofpediatrics at the University.Dr. Spector joined the faculty of theUniversity in 1970 as a professor in thedepartment The official date of his ap¬pointment as chairman of the departmentwas February 15. He had been actingchairman since October, 1972, when DrAlbert Dorfman resigned from the position toconcentrate on his teaching and researchresponsibilities.Italiano concertThe Quartetto Italiano will appear inrecital at the University Friday evening.March 30. This is the group's first ap¬pearance at the University since 1967.The concert, part of the University’sChamber Music Series, will be given at 8:30pm m Mandel Hall, 5706 South UniversityAvenue.continued on page 10CEFDESPERATE CHARACTERS $1.00COBB WED.MARCH 28 7 & 9:15PHOTOSTAMPSPHOTOSTAMPS CAN BE USED TO PERSONALIZEYOUR STATIONARY, INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, ANDGREETING CARDS, GRADUATION ALBUMS, GET WEU. CARDS, ETC.HIGH GLOSS PROFESSIONAL BLACK & WHITE PHOTOGRAPHS INSTAMP FORM, PERFORATED WITH GUMMED BACKS, JUST LIKEREGULAR POSTAGE STAMPS.'ACTUAL SIZE"SEND ‘2.50 (TAX INCLUDED) AND A BLACK & WHITE PICTURE, YOUGET 200 PHOTO STAMPS OF THE PICTURE YOU SEND (ONE PICTUREPER 200 STAMPS.)SPEED SERVICENO CHECKSMONEY ORDERSONLY. 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Ohio st.Chicago 60611 Or Call 467-1290Tuesday, March 27, 1973-The Chicago Maroon - 9Quality Componentsat the Right Price**i Eo - £ - - SS •E X Z . •>*> n “* C “- °_ O ®wO = c-O«8“0's«:S*' ^ a 5 O.2.:u> :! ^ £ o ^ oj t; c a -j - c• ? ^ «i - £ 5 k• “ E - CJ: 3, 2 5 •; tv S a £a - wi c ® a 5>> % £ E .5 “O <1> ^• c C <") QJ T> "» - c■o a >E. S cV2S» 5 >9 o>L « ^* c > c 2 aE>>5;3 «s^ -j O ^ r- “wO r 3 rO' o ^5 ^ -o — Zn a> ^5 * Ert> 3 'p£°e4» ^ ^^ 4) ^Z £ <0 >c r©-CO~ O -□ - rvu Ot30*TJ O £Q >a* 'O ul3 S X? ^ vt 5 ?ss^i0) c 0) <D> 6 5 1/1 E^ 3 •* <fl i;r — oUUTJ-r c c c 3.I§ S5=:isisss-3; — u <v- -. c QU -£ ^3*a =^ ^ ^ u® O O <U «Ja) £ E £ „T3 <-> q C .c z - u n <<o a o — ijj ]® ts > o c ;3 ® cit!So £ ".2i• ^ “ a* *> o ® j 133 3 S1jai s s E aJ o c 3!7'“ -o %£ J £ Eo £ b! ««, u «0) ‘D ^$ r e eO a, c (4— z: » u^•E— O' <u^ 5;U - — 't <• rt0 u : oCL C 3c *'> Sis!ipw 3c - o£ CO >K° •,S?0> m UJc *- 1 *- wr™ n3£! - cl >■ 3 5 l!| 4. 13 u(E 3I _ ® C7I 73 » D>5«5I v» 2ao^oc ^ 01 .. ® -C . . ? - w00- a Co > a oVX5 /TJ ^ C^ ^ c as"SS0 ^ o w<u c a-^<j tj C aiB S R MP-60XManualTurntable& SHURE M93EMfr’s List Price $122$55NEAR NORTH51 East OaK streetChicago 60611 - 337-3296NEW TOWN2903 North BroadwayChicago 60657 - 248 8910WEST SUBURBAN19 West 228 Lake StreetU.S. 20Addison 60101 - 543-9200SW SUBURBAN1626 Ogden Avenoe-U.S J4Downers Grove 60515 -964-4550HOURSMon Fn, 1 larn 9pmSaturday 10am-6pmSunday, 1pm 5pm STANLEY H. KAPLANEDUCATIONAL CENTERb organizing classesfor the following tests:MCAT: May, 1973GRE: June1973;ATGSB: JuneAug, 73LSAT: July, 73TUTORING CLASSES START7 WEEKS BEFORETEST DATECALL EARLY2050 W. DevonChicago, III.(312) 764-5151 DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BlackstoneHY 3-1069Op en Monday throughFriday from 7:15 a.m. until8:00 p.m. No SaturdaysSpecializing in Tinting-Soft naturalpermanents-Naw hair zhapes.DOROTHY SMITHYES!THERE ISISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Thursday 8 00 P M HillelSHORE AUTO REBUILDERS, INC.1637 E. 75th StreetMi 3-8066South Side's Finest Body ShopOur 18th year in BusinessMAGNACVMROCK"Cynthia Peabody was far and away thebrightest girl at the university. Addedto her many triumphs were Home¬coming Queen, captain of the debate team andhonorary right tackle of the varsity football squad.The actual right tackle was a happy-go-lucky 280pounder named Mad Dog Linguini. Mad Dog wasoverjoyed about sharing his position with Cynthia.He loved the way she looked. He even loved theway she debated. Well, you know' how impulsivefootball players are. Mad dog asked Cynthia out. . to a scrimmage. When she turned him downhe asked her to marry him. Taken by surpriseCynthia consented on the condition that Mad Dogbecome first in his class. He studied relentlessly,day and night and between plays.Confident in his ability to suc¬ceed, Mad Dog acquired aVanity Fair diamond ringcatalog. The entire footballteam helped him select a mostexquisite diamond engagementring for Cynthia. 'And nofootball-shaped diamond likeyou’re thinking.) Mad Dogmanaged to afford the ring onhis scholarship money becauseVanity Fair diamonds are 50°,',less than any comparable dia¬mond he could have purchasedelsewhere. Mad Dog was alsoappreciative of Vanity Fair’s money-back guarantee in 30 days if he wasn’t fully satisfied.Well, Mad Dog never quite made it to number onein the class, but Cynthia, nevertheless, was en¬thralled by his spunk and ti e beautiful VanityFair diamond engagement ring he gave her. Theywere married by Mad Dog’s coach in a spectacularhalf-time ceremony and spent the rest of the gamein the locker room.If you’d like somethingto read in the locker roomor the library send foryour own personal copy ofthe Vanity Fair Diamondcatalog.Use the coupon below.\ unity I'tiirl )iam<mdsImporters & Manufacturers since 192155 East Washington St .Chicago. Illinois 60602 ABOUT THE MIDWAYcontinued from page 9The program will include: —Quartet in E-llat, op. 125, no. 1, by Schubert;—Langsamer Satz (1905), by Webern; —FiveMovements for String Quartet, op 5, byWebern; —the “Grosse Fuge” in B-flat, op133, by Beethoven, and —Quartet in A-minor,op 51, no 2. by Brahms.Members of the Quartetto Italiano are; —Paolo Borciani, violin; —Elisa Pegreffi,violin; — Pierro Farulli. viola, and, —FrancoRossi, cello.Tickets, at $4, are available at theDepartment of Music Office, 5835 SouthUniversity Avenue (telephone753-2612), or atMandel Hall the evening of the concert.The current visit of the Quartetto Italianoto the United States is its ninth since thegroup was tormed in 1945. Today, more than25 years after its founding, the QuartettoItaliano has been hailed for its superlativechamber music readings.The London Times has said: “One mightexpect that the Quartetto Italiano, after 25years together, might be showing signs ofstaleness or routine ... their playing is now atthe peak of its technical assurance andcommitment. ”The Los Angeles Times has written: “TheQuartetto Italiano is to chamber music whatItalian singers are to opera. The term thatcovers the kinship is bel canto.”KidneysUniversity and Argonne NationalLaboratory researchers have developed anew compact and disposable artificialkidney (dialyzer) that is 30 per cent moreefficient than any other artificial kidney now-in use.Over 70 successful clinical tests have beenconducted since last October on the newartificial kidney in the University’sHemodialysis Unit under the direction ofEdmund Lewis.Lewis is associate professor and chief ofthe section of nephrology of the departmentof medicine in the University's division ol thebiological sciences and The Pritzker Schoolof Medicine and director of the hemodialysisunit.The device, invented by Finley Markley ofLos Angeles, former associate physicist inthe high energy facility at the ArgonneNational Laboratory, removes more of theurea and creatinine waste products in asingle run of blood through the machine thanexisting devices.It is also twice as effective as the humankidney in removing urea. Ninety percent ofthe urea and 73 percent of the creatininewere removed in one run during 30 testhemodialyses on patients in the UniversityHemodialysis Unit. Lewis reports.The Argonne kidney removed urea from anaverage ot 140 milliliters (ml) of blood perminute while the human kidney's capacity is75 ml per minute. It removed creatinine from117 mil of blood per minute. The averagehuman kidney removes creatinine from 120ml per minute. It performed its life-savingfunction at a rate 30 per cent faster thanother artificial kidneys now in use.The new kidney unit is a 60-layer parallelHow disposable dialyzer that measures only2 x 2 x 12 inches. It utilizes as its filtermaterial (’uprophan (super-thin cellophane)membrane supported by nonwovenpolypropylene mesh. The Cuprophan is heldtogether by a new type of adhesive developedby Markley. Ho succeeded in bondingcellophane together in a manner whichwould withstand water—which waspreviously impossible. Other artificialCALENDAR kidneys now in use employ a long cellophanetube, thousands of tiny cellophane tubes, orsheets of cellophane clamped in groovedhoards.The new kidney combines these ad¬vantages: It is 30 percent faster than otherartificial kidneys; It requires less blood toprime it than other devices; It requires only30 ml of blood for operation, while other needabout 100 to 250 ml, despite its compact size,it has a larger membrane area (1.2 sqmeters) than other dialyzers (most containabout 1 sq meter): It can be operated withouta blood pump, relying on the patient's ownblood pressure; The unit, containing 60accordion-folded, epoxy - sealed pleats ofcellophane in polycarbonate case, isdisposable after use; The device is less likelyto fail (through a blood leak in the mem¬brane) than others; and It’s estimated cost ifcommercially produced is comparable toother kidney dialyzers.The new kidney is one of a series of ex¬perimental artificial kidneys developed byMarkley in the past several years, workingwith University physicians. I)r. EdmundLewis collaborated with Markley on theclincial trial Also collaborating was EvaldsButners, Chief Technologist in theHemodialysis Unit. Markley developed thenew model in 1971. He conducted a series ofsuccessful animal experiments on it. incollaboration with Dr Calvin Poole atArgonne National Laboratory.Like all kidney dialyzers. the artificialkidney utilizes cellophane as a membranematerial through which waste products inthe blood, hut not food proteins and bloodcells, pass into a specially prepared fluid,dialysate. on the other side of the membrane.Cellophane normally has tiny holesmeasuring 25 angstroms. (An angstrom isone ten-billionth of a meter.— The bloodimpurities, which are by-products of proteinbreak down when the body “burns” itsprotein for sustenance, will pass throughthese holes. The impurities are in a higherconcentration in the blood than in thedialysate. which is kept flow ing past one sideof the folded membrane in the Argonnekidney, while the blood circulates in theopposite direction on the other side.So long as the concentration is lower in thedialysate. the impurities, mostly nitrogencompounds (urea, uric acid, and creatinine),will flow through the tiny holes, out of theblood, and down the drain with the dialysate.The super-thin cellophane in the kidney,used commercially in sausage easing, is 15microns thick. Between its accordion pleats,it contains 61 sheets of polypropylene meshon the dialysate side of the membrane.Blood flows past the 60 pleats on the otherside of the membrane. The technicalproblem facing Markley was to develop amethod to hind the cellophane together.Before Markley’s research there was noknown adhesive that would maintain a bondto cellophane when it was wet Markleyutilized an epoxy curing agent<triethylenetetramine) that would not onlycause the epoxy resin to hind but apparentlycreates a chemical bond with cellophane.This is the fifth model dialyzer developedby Markley. Patents on the five devices areassigned to the U S Atomic Energy Com¬mission. Research funds to develop the newartificial kidney came from the AFC.Markley was associated with the ArgonneNational Laboratory from 1957 untilrecently, when he joined Galen Laboratoriesol Costa Mesa. California. GalenLaboratories provided the new kidney unitsto The Lniversity of Chicago. A physicsgraduate ol Purdue University. Markley is aspecialist in organic materials.j Name| Addressj City| School .I State Zip-I Tuesday, March 27BRIDGE: Instruction, Ida Noyns Hall, tree, 6 pmFILM R (’pulsion" DOC, Cobb L715&9 30 pmBRIDGE 1 Duplicate bridge tourney, Ida Noyes Hall, 50c, 1pmWednesday, March 28LECTURE Support systems in widowhood' , Loyolaoysch prot HelenaLENTC:« Sen viCE Auonstana I ntheran Church 5500 S A/oodlawn / 30 pm Lopata, Beecher 10?, 4 pmREHEARSAL: University orchestra, Mandel, 7:30 pmFILM Desperate Characters", CEF SI, 7 9 15 pmSEMINAR The nonlinear dynamo problem' Dr F HHusse, HGS 101, l pmThursday, March 29Diet and blood cholesterol", Dr Richard Jones, SS 1,7,noonCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING Gay and bisexual ' onsciousness raising group, Ida Noyes, 7 30 pmFILM Repulsion", DOC Cobb SI, 7 ISAVIOpm10-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday,March 27, 1973MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSCENESJoin us for a memorable summerexperience Back packing andmounfainclimbing excursions info thewildnerness areas of Utah andWyoming For details write P O Bex11658, SLC, UtahFree swimming instruction for adults,Tuesdays, INH 6:30to 7:30 p.m Bringsuit, towel, cap. Begins 3/27SPACEFACULTY GOING ON SABATICALResponsible Law Students will rent 8,care for your home or apartment.Currently doing this for familyreturning in summer. Ref. availableCall Mark 955 5834Fm rmmte wntd to share large, sunnyapt hr lake S100/mon. 955 1992 evesBlk. Professional Couple seeks 2bedroom apt. Lincoln Pk. Hyde Pkarea June 1st occ 842 8080 eves.2 rooms for women students on thirdfloor of priv home. Light cooking.Larger room (very large) $60/mo.Smaller (still good sized) $50/mo Willexchange 1 month rent on one roomduring summer for taking care ofhouse cats. Call Ms. Weiner 684 5076Eves 6 10 or weekendsCHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, I.C.trains II min. to loop U of C anddowntown loop buses at door. Modestdaily weekly monthly rates. 24 hrdesk Complete hotel services 5000 S.Have a large dry basement forstorage 324 6637 eves.5405 S Woodlawn 3 rms furn. Availnow 643 2760 or 5746 Mrs GreenLive in Frederika's famous buildingNearby furn or unfurn 2 8. 3 rm apts.for 1,2,3 people. Refrig , stove, pvtbath, stm heat Quiet, Sunny, ViewParking, trans, $120 00 up Free Utils.Robinson, 6043 Woodlawn 955 9209 or127 2583. Short term lease or longer. PEOPLE FOR SALELearn Russian from native teacherTrial lesson no charge. 472 1420Tax consultant will help prepare yourtax return Call 731 9636Portraits 4 for $4 00 and up MaynardStudio 1459 E 53 2nd floor 643 4083PEOPLE WANTEDPart time babysitter on weekdaymorns at our place. Call 667 8697Interested in learning classical piano?Call 241 5187 evenings.Mature responsible person to livew family (2 children). Low fee forroom, board Babysitting not to exceed10 hrs per wk Laun facils. 324 6637eves.Babysitter wanted spring quarterMon, Tues Th a m. 9:30 12 or TuesWed 8. Thur same hrs good pay nrcampus Call 667 3716 or 753 2878FOR SALESingle bed ind hdboard $10 Lgecartop carrier $10. Green rug $5 Availafter March 20. 947 9162Colonial style dresser, matching bookcase and night stand, top quality B/WTelevision Console Other items Call266 8986 eves 8. wkendsMOVING SALE. Over 50,000 Textbooks. Old Editions and Remainders,50ceach; all Foreign Language Books,25c each. 6 days only ALL SALESFINAL Cash and Carry. April 2 toApril 7, 9:00 a m to 5:00 p m. Chandler's, Inc. Textbook DivisionWarehouse: 630 Davis St., Evanston,III Enter via alley on South Side ofbuildingStandard size crib 8. mattress $20,High chair $5, mesh side playpen $15;Bedroom set incldg double bed, walnutheadboard w box spring 8. mattress,dresser, mirror attached, walnutcamode, and 2 bedroom lamps, all foronly $130. Call 955 6958WHPK bach program8-10 WednesdayMarch 28 Secular CantatasApril 4 Sacred Songs11 Concerti after Vivaldi: the art of borrowing18 Music for Easter25 Concerti for Harpsichord I: for single harpsichordMay 2 Concerti for Harpsichord II: with violin & recorderconcertos9 Concerti for Harpsichord III: for two, three & fourharpsichords16 The Passion according to St. Luke23 The Art of Fugue30 Suites for LuteJune 6 Modern arrangements: The Moog & Swingle SingersFree Musicology and recording survey tor each program isavailable upon request (send name & address to Bach Program,WHPK, Mitchell Tower Studios, 5706 S. University)KUNPAllNlTOGASPRING QUARTER INSTRUCTIONBEGINS APRIL 2 - REYNOLDS CLUBSOUTH LOUNGE ••-5 30-7=00 MON-THUR5 EVES- 18 CLASSES FOR *30UP TO *1C REBATE, DEPENDING ONENROLLMENT • REGISTER l5r WEEKOF QUARTER. IN S A OFFICE = *3-3591IDA NOYES 209. BEFORE APRIL2 WANTEDTrading in your VW sometime thisyear? I can pay you more than thedealer any model or year 324 1537LOST$50 REWARD for return of "P" coatwith name L Mee inside Sentimentalvalue Call 525 5854 after Apr 3rdSTUDY YOGAsession Yoga Spring Quarter Healthunity, tranquility ot body mind 8,spirit April 2 in Reynolds Club S.Lounge $30 tor 18 classes (up to $10possible rebate) for info & to sign upcall or visit Student Activities Office,Ida Noyes rm 209 or phone ext 3 3591Asanas (hatha yoga postures)Pranayama ( breathing teach.) 8.Meditation included Sign up firstweek spring quarterPLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courtsPrivate 8. group lessons availableSouth Side Racket Club, 140) E. SibleyBlvd Dolton, VI 9 1235THEATREWORKSHOPSAdvanced Techinical Workshops willbegin Tues April 3 at 6 30 ALSO basicworkships from autumn will berepeated beginning April 5 at 6:30 ifenough people are interested. Sign up3rd floor, RC, or call 753 3581,PEER COUNSELINGClasses in re evaluation counselingwill open for new members week ofMarch 19th and 26th Call RitaRamsey 241 5020TAP DANCEWORKSHOP10 Sat sessions for $10, payable firstlesson, Mar 31, Sign up 3rd floor RC orcal! 753 3581GAY LIBERATIONConsciousness group for Gay 8.Bisexual people Thursdays 7 30 IdaNoyes Business mtg this Sun 4 p.m.Ida Noyes Gay Coffee House Fri atGargoyle From now on most of ourannouncments will be in calendar 8.C.ORSO Corner 'LAND FOR SALEWild lands in Maine Parcels 1 acre to1000 acres Much under S)00 acreSome near skiing 8. near oceanAcadia Agency, Milbridge, Maine,04658. (207) 546 7272TRAVELSPECIAL DISCOUNT FARES TOAND WITHIN EUROPE TravelCenter, 544 Slate, Madison, Wisconsin53703“We can sell yourco-op apartment!”call brokerWm. Waddingfon798-5700 TRYOUTSSamuel Beckett's ENDGAME To beproduced June 1,2,3 Tryouts March30,31 2 to 6 p.m Reynold's ClubTheatrePAN PIZ Z A D ELIVE R YThe Medici delivers 5 p m to 11 p mSun thru Thurs 5 p m to midnightFri and Sat 667 7394 Save 60 centsdelivery, if you pick it up yourself at1450 E 57th StISRAELI DANCING■ HIS WEEK at Hillel. Thurs TlO pmPERSONALSABORTIONS For free informationand referral, call A F P I O , a nonprofit organization at (202) 785 1077$50 REWARD for return of "P" coatwith name L Mee inside Sentimentalvalue Call 525 5854 after Apr 3rdWRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)MADWOMANBrought up as a proper Protestantand indoctrinated with the righteousausterity of the founding fathers, I wasimbued with a fine scorn tor CatholicsWc considered them to be overlycolorful, fond of fancy ritual, and ofquestionable morality, since they werealways having to confess. But thelowest practice of the Catholics was"Manolatry". You can tell just fromthe sound of the word that it is a lowpractice And it sullied religion withall that gynecology blessed virgin,immaculate conception instead ofstickinq with the pure austerity ofGod, the Father! It seemed so messyThe arrogance of it all! Theignorance and arrogance of me! OfProtestantism! Of men1 Mariolatry isthe real thing How did we everbecome convinced that we werecreated by God the Father, all byhimself Even if we were supposed tohe born, full grown, from the head ofZeus, who has ever seen a man smitehimself on the forehead and bringforth a full qrown woman? The onlyhuman beings ever seen to bring forthother human beings are women Theydo it all the time.It human beings are supposed tohave taken eons to figure out thatthere was such a thing as paternity('he act and the result being so distantin tune), then they must not have beenbelieving in God, their father, hut in'heohvious Creator, their mother So Ithumb my nose at the church fathers'trying to overlay a new upstart notionot fatherly creation on the originalunsuppressible vision ot the MotherThe blessed virgin Mary is only thereincarnation ot the primeval MotherIt there is any true religion, that is itMADWOMANTHE VERSAILLES5254 S. DORCHESTERIMMEDIATEOCCUPANCYAttractive 1 Yj and 2Y»room efficiency andstudio apartments. Ren¬tals from $117 to $185utilities included Atcampus bus stop.FA 4-0200 Mrs. 6roak PHOTO CONTESTTime is running out in THE CHICAGOMAROON FIRST ANNUAL HYDEPARK PHOTO CONTEST The contestis open to all students, faculty, staffand residents of Hyde Park Thewinning photos plus several honorablementions will be printed in a specialissue ot THE MAROON on May 1 Thecontest is strictly tor amateurs in theHYDE PARK area There are twodivisions one tor UC students and )heOther for HYDE PARK residents UCfaculty and staffPRIZES There are 13 in all! TheGRAND PRIZE is SI00 donated by theUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK plus'he option to become the Artist inResidence dur mg the month of June ata new photography gallery on theNorth Side, PHOTON MONTAGE, 11I 2 East Cedar There will also be'hree prizes tor each catagory Thetour catagories are UC student(People 8 Landscapes) and UCfaculty, stall and HYDE PARKresidents (People and Lanscapes)The second prize (4) for each catagoryis S25 cash The third prize for eachcatagory is $10 cash The four firstprizes are $50 gift certificate, ABLECAMERA 1519 E 53rd St S50 giftcert MODEL CAMERA, 1342 E 55thSt $50 gift cert UC BOOKSTORE,5750 S Ellis. S50 gift cert SWAINDRUGS, 53rd Kimbark Plaza, Allwinning photos plus honorable menhons will he featured during the monthot June at the PHOTON MONTAGEDuring the month of May the winningphotos plus several honorable men'ions will he displayed at the newcustomer service center of theUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANKEntries Prints must be received nolater than irud night April 6, 1973 Allphotos must he unmounted, preferably8x10". black and white prints On theback of each photo print name, address, eligibility (US student or UCfaculty, staff, ot H P resident) photocatagory and number of photos subnutted (limn of 7) Photos should beput in an envelope with name, address,and eligibility, photo catagory andnumber of photos clearly marked on'heenvelope ENTR I ES can be mailed'oF IRST ANNUAL HYDEPARK PHOTOCONTESTCHICAGO MAROON, 1212 E 59th StChicaqo, III 60637Entries can also he brought to theMAROON mail box located in thecloak room on 'he mam floor of IdaNoyes 1212 E 5th St or our office mIda Noyes room 304 At the end of thecontest unused photos must he pikeedup a' 'he Maroon office by May 3, 3 30p m or include a seif addressedstamped envelope with your entryWmnmq and unclaimed photos willbecome property of 'he MAROON Thecopyright privileges will remain with'hr photographerINFLATION GETTINGYOU DOWN?Fight back withuinni uesYou can have this space atVt price on Tuesday April 3for classifieds if you cometo our office in person andmention this ad.LOSE 20 POUNDSIN TWO WEEKS!Famous U.S Women Ski Team DietDuring the non snow off seasonthe U S Women's Alpine Ski Teammembers go on the Ski Team" dietto lose 20 pounds in two weeksThat's nght — 20 pounds in 14 days!The basis of the diet is chemical foodaction and was devised by a famousColorado physician especially for theUS Ski Team Normal energy ismaintained (very important!) whilereducing You keep “full” — nostarvation — because the diet is de¬signed that way! It’s a diet that iseasy to follow whether you work,travel or stay at homeThis is. honestly, a fantasticallysuccessful diet If it weren't, the U SWomen's Ski Team wouldn't be per¬mitted to use it! Right? So, giveyourself the same break the U.S SkiTeam gets lose weight the scientific,proven way Even if you've tried allthe other diets, you owe it to yourself to try the U S Women's SkiTeam Diet That is, if you really dowant to lose 20 pounds in two weeksOrder today Tear this out as areminderSend only $2 00 ($2 25 for RushService) — cash it OK — to Infor¬mation Sources Co.. PO Box 231,Dept ST. Carpintena, Calif 93013Don't order unless you expect to lose20 pounds in two weeks' Becausethat's what the Ski Team Diet will do! “Quality Componentsat the Right Price**SHERWOODS-8900 ReceiverTop rated FM stereo96 watts continuousRMS powerMfr's List Price $400$249NEAR NORTH51 East Oak StreetChicago 60611 - 337-3296NEW TOWN2903 North BroadwayChicago 60657 — 248-8910WEST SUBURBAN19 West 228 Laxe Street -U.S. 20Addison 60101 -543-9200SW SUBURBAN1626 Ogden Avenue-U.S. 34Downers Grove 60515 -964-4550HOURS:Mon-Fri. 11am-9pmSaturday. 10am-6pmSunday. 1pm-5pmMTuesday, March 27, 1973-The Chicago Maroon - ‘ 1ONE WEEK ONLY-ROCK SALEWARNER-ELEKTRA-ATLANTIC LABELSOFF LIST PRICE5.98 LIST NOW 3.59 6.98 LIST NOW 4*19The Art of Charles MingusTHE ATLANTIC YEARSAtlantic SD 2-302^/nm/ Sfyote/A Souvenir of LondonTV. Ceasar/Roberta? BokProcol HarumGrand Hotel THE DOOBIE BROTHERSThe Captainand MekckfciKabniTkifQurntkDmaSaarYrtkatVaTkCafUiaiM*The Doobie BrothersThe Captain and MeWarner Bros, album BS 2694FOGHATIndudes:Ride. Ride. RideWhatoShomeCouldn't Make Her StayIs loo Lob Todd RundgrenA Wizard, A True StarBearsville album BR 2133FoghatBearsville album BR 2136 TOODRUNDGKENA Wizard. ATVue StarIndudes:Never Never LandInternational Fed■sit My Name0 ■Does Anybody,Lovettoo ?The Art ofRahsaan Roiand KirkTHE ATLANTIC YEARSAtlantic SD 2-303SEATRA1NWatchIncludes North Coast FluteThingAbbeville Fair PackofFooteSeatrainWatchWarnar Bros, album BS 2692 I ATLANTIC!Chrysalis album CHR 1037BETTE MIDLER THE DIVINE MISS MBETTE MIDLERTHE DIVINE MISS MAtlantic SD 7238 JUDY INSTRUE STORIES AND OTH& DREAMSLLI)TH^jR$ *i;X$|M $JUDY COLLINS EKS-75053TRUE STORIES AND OTHER DREAMS 6YRDS/GENE CLARKCHRIS HILLMAN, DAVID CROSBY,ROGER MCGU'NN, MICHAEL CLARKEAsylum SD 5058m ‘set s(fW&L RECORDSOPEN SUNDAY 12 TO HYDE PARK1444 E. 57thMU 4-1505512-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, March-27, 1973