The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 44 The University of Chicogo Tuesday, April 1, 1975Rudolph suggests eight course core;proposes reforms in social sciencesBy MIKE RUDYSusanne Rudolph, masterof the social sciencescollegiate division, in areport to the curriculumcommittee of the College onMarch 4. outlined a series ofnine proposals for reformingcommon core and foraltering requirements in thesocial sciences division.In contrast to the Wegenerreport <a report of theCollege curriculum com¬mittee issued in March. 1974 >which recommendedcombining the physical andbiological sciencesrequirements into one yearlong sequence in naturalsciences. Rudolph proposesthat common core consist of four two quarter courses.‘ The justification for this isboth intellectual andprudential," she said. Theintellectual justification isthat the difference of fourcourses between the currenttwelve course common coreand the proposed eightcourse core will be used aspart of an upper levelgeneral education pool.The second reason for thechange is that Rudolphbelieves the social sciencescollegiate division's "con¬tinuing effort to enlistpreviously uncommittedfaculty in the Collegeprograms would be moresuccessful if we (thedivision) were to recruit forupper rather than lower level courses.”These changes aredesigned to solve the mainproblem of the socialsciences and humanitiescollegiate divisions: staffingcourses. Rudolph's reportsays: “The humanitiescollegiate division’s criticalproblems concern the coreand the obligations to staffthe language requirementfor both humanities con¬centrators and for theCollege more generally Our(the socia 1 sciencescollegiate division’s> criticalproblems concern the core,and the obligation to staff afundamental course inWestern Civilization forsocial science concentratorsand for other students." Rudolph is also proposingthat the Western and non-Western Civilizationsequences be reduced fromthree quarters to twoquarters with a commonintroductory course onWorld Civilizations,“hopefully to be taught byWilliam McNeill."This change is beingproposed because “theannual struggle to staffWestern Civ adequately hasbecome a painful tradition."according to Rudolph "Thisyear (’75-’76) we are facedkith the prospect ofmounting 16 sections (asagainst 10 last year plus 2 ofWorld History) or 48 quartercourses, if we retain 30person sections and meet theneeds of the 1974-75 ex¬panded incoming class.”said RudolphStudents would be per¬mitted to take three quartersof both courses or to count athird quarter as part of theupper level general education retirement.The third proposal is toeliminate the math /language requirement in thesocial sciences divisionStudents would be en¬couraged to take either mathor language as electives "ifthey believed one or theother was essential to theireducation ”Rudolph also proposeseliminating the two quartersocial science sequence —“the purpose of which haslong been lost in historicaltime.” according to thereportAnother proposal is toreduce the maximum courseload from 45 to 42 courses“Sixth, we suggestretaining approximatelyeleven quarter courses forthe concentrations.” saidRudolph Noting that thereare some concentrations thatprefer to require ninecourses. Rudolph suggestsadding two “related cour¬ses" which could be math or languageThe seventh proposal is toprovide a free pool of sevenelectives.The eighth proposal is toretain the requirement ofthree electives outside thesocial sciences divisionThe final proposed reformis an attempt to revive theconcept of the secondquarter. Rudolph suggestsan upper level generaleducation pool from whichevery student would berequired to take eightcourses, no more than four ofwhich are offered by his owndivisionRudolph hopes that thisrequirement will lead to aneffort on the part of thefaculty to offer new crossdisciplinary and crossdivisional courses If suc¬cessful "such a pool couldturn out to be the most in¬teresting and lively meetingground of scholarly en¬deavor in the University.”Cubans disrupt speechRaby, Lathrop try it once againas fifth ward runoff date arrivesBy DAVE AXELRODA light to moderate turn¬out is expected today as fifthward voters choose betweenRoss Lathrop and A1 Raby inan aldermanic run-offelection.Raby and Lathrop finishedfirst and second respectivelyin the general aldermanicelection on February 25, butRaby failed by a widemargin to attain the 50peSrent of the vote necessaryto avoid a run-off election.He garnered 34 percent ofthe vote to Lathrop’s 31percent in the preliminaryfour man contest.Raby. a 42 year old formercivil rights leader, enjoysgreater name recognitionthan Lathrop, and hasreceived a number of in¬fluential endorsements. Heis supported by local staterepresentatives RobertMann and Bernard Epton,congressman Ralph Met¬calfe. alderman WilliamSinger, all three major dailynewspapers, and the in¬ dependent Voters of Illinois.Lathrop. 42. who iscurrently on leave from hisposition as director of themanagement institutesprogram at the University ofChicago’s IndustrialRelations Center, countersRaby’s advantages withstrong support in East andSouth Hyde Park. Theseprecincts, which are largelyinhabited by middle andupper middle class voters,tend to produce a votingpercentage twice and threetimes that of neighboringSouth Shore and Woodlawn.“It’s been a long, toughcampaign." said a Lathropspokesman yesterday, “andit will be very close But weare hopeful."Raby said yesterday thathe expects to win, and thatonly the margin is inquestion.“My gut feeling is that itwill be about a 1000 votespread in our favor."Workers in both campsbelieve that the ultimateoutcome may be greatly affected by the size of theturnout, with a smallerturnout favoring Lathrop.continued on page 4 By M. CRAWFORD SCOTTThirty to fifty Cubannationalists demonstratedagainst Juan Carlos Coralduring a lecture he gave toabout 250 students on March9th in Kent auditorium Thelecture was co-sponsored byStudent Government.Coral was speaking onwhat he considered to be thecurrent repression inArgentina under the right-wing government ofPresident Maria LstelaMartinez de Peron Thelecture was part of a nationwide tour made byCoral to expose therepression in ArgentinaCoral is the generalsecretary of the PartidoSocialista de losTrabajadoresThe demonstrations oc¬curred after Coral hadfinished his lecture, duringthe question and answerperiod The demonstrators.Cuban expatriates wereprotesting Coral's supportfor Fidel Castro Thedemonstrators jumped onstage and attempted to seizethe microphone from Coral. Several students were hurtby the demonstrators Coralquickly left the auditoriumthrough a side door When itbecame apparent that hewould not return, thedemonstrators dispersedAccording to SG PresidentStuart Sweet, the Universityis planning to prosecute thedemonstrators if officialsfeel they have a chance ofwinning Some students hurtduring the disruptions arealso considering filing suitagainst the demonstratorsfor assault and battervMystery fires hit UCThe Chicago fire depart¬ment’s bomb and arsonsquad is still searching forthe identity of the arsonistwho set exam week's rash ofsmall fires. University of¬ficials have not as yet beennotified of any leads, publicinformation director HokeNorris said yesterday.A total of at least thirteenfires struck the campus lastweek, nine of them atRegenstein library and fourat Pierce Tower.Damage was slight at thelibrary, the fires there beingconfined to small piles ofreplaceable books andpamphlets. Most of thematerial had been ignited inthe stacks, and was ex¬tinguished by library and security personnel, andstudentsFires on the ninth floor ofPierce, however, causedconsiderable damage to twostudent’s rooms. Cliff Tabinand Dick O’Brien lost muchof their clothing, electronic equipment, and collectionsof books as fires struck theirrooms — numbers 1912 and1913 — late Wednesdaymorning The arsonist ap¬parently entered throughunlocked doors and startedfires in a pile of clothes in one room, and in a stuffedchair in the otherMen and equipment fromthe fire department’s 8thbattalion responded to thealarms for all these fires, ascontinued on page 3Inside this issue:Our endorsement page 3Spring sports page 5-Oxnard fighting staffing problemsBy MIKE RUDY ANDSTEVE DURBINIn reponse to increasingdifficulties in staffing un¬dergraduate courses, dean ofthe college Charles Oxnardis taking action on threefronts: 1) More professorsare being actively en¬couraged to volunteer toteach in the College; 2) aneffort to reform thecurriculum to reduce thedemands on those areaswhich are difficult to staff isbeing made: 3) and fifteenWilliam Rainey HarperFellows are to be hired forteaching in the College.In a letter to the faculty on March 4. Oxnard appealed toall members of the faculty to‘‘rethink your ownresponsibilities and to doyour best to explain to yourcolleagues how they mighteffectively help the College ”Oxnard said “there is nowway to plugOxnard said “there is noway to plug all of the holes inthe program through theparticipation of the(existing) facultyalone , because of increasednumber of students anddecreased faculty size ”Many people in theprofessional schools and inparticular at the UniversityHospitals and Clinics are too specialized or have too manycommittments to teach inthe College, according toOxnard. The number ofpeople available to teach inthe College is considerablyless than the number ofpeople on the Universityfaculty.Oxnard also observed that“assistant professors oftengive a heavy contribution . . .A full professor, involved inthe graduate andprofessional schools, when itcomes to the College, cangive only a smaller con¬tribution.”Even though a problemexists in staffing un¬dergraduate courses. Ox-JU.S. Grade AFRYERSWHOLEWhole CutUp43V 47V SWEET ARIZONAORANGES4 Lb. Bag59°COUNTRY'S DELIGHTSWIFT'S PREMIUMFRANKS 79c COUNTRY'S DELIGHTHALF and HALFy2 pt. 25'RED LABELICECREAM89*% Gal. COUNTRY'S DELIGHTCUT CORN, PEANS orMIXED VEGETABLES24 Oz.Poly Bag 591226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: M-Sat. 8:30 AM-8:00 PM Sun. 9-5SALE DATESrAPRIL 2 to APRIL 52—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 1, 1975 nard said “More and morefaculty are participating (inCollege teaching) all of thetime. In biology, the numberof full professors has in¬creased by 50 percent each ofthe last couple years.”The curricular reformsunder consideration are allin the proposal stage now,according to Oxnard so it isimpossible to predict whatchanges will t^ke effect nextyear. “I do expect to see anumber of changes to helpmeet the problems of staf¬fing courses. to help improvethe courses and to reduce thesize of discussion courses,”he added.One consideration inreforming the curriculummust be the impact onecollegiate division'srequirements has on anotherdivision. Oxnard pointed outthat “many of the areas inwhich the most seriousstaffing problems exist —mathematics, languages,and such courses as WesternCivilisation—are patronizedby students from all over theCollege, so that changes inrequirements in one part ofthe College or changes inofferings in another cannotbe made unilaterally bycollegiate divisions simplyconsidering their ownstaffing problems.“I think it is clear at aUniversity like this one thatthe teaching of math and languages is in a specialposition: a single depart¬ment. or small group of themmay be responsible forprocessing the entireCollege. Whole divisionsteach the Common Core, notjust a department.”The third way of copingwith staffing problems in theCollege is the institution ofthe William Rainey HarperFellows program in theCollege. Fifteen youngscholars who have recentlyreceived their doctoraldegrees or will soon bereceiving them will be ap¬pointed to two year teachingterms in the College with thepossibility of renewal for athird year.“They will functionprimarily in the core coursesin the humanities and socialsciences, where they will beworking with experiencedstaffs.” said Oxnard.The Harper Fellows willreceive stipends rangingfrom nine thousand to twelvethousand dollars a year. Inthe first year, they will teachno more than six hours aweek. They will be en¬couraged to offer their owncourses in their second andthird years. Oxnard said adecision will be made at theend of three years whetheror not to continue theprogram.“The Harper TeachingFellows idea is very im¬ portant (for alleviatingstaffing problems). Thepurpose is to have morepeople teaching. The HarperTeaching Fellows aresimilar to assistantprofessors, with this dif¬ference: They will end theirappointments in three yearsand they don't bringestablished scholarly expertise,” Oxnard said.“Some people on thefaculty were worried aboutwhat kind of program thiswould be They were afraid itwould decrease the level ofteaching in the College orthat this programrepresented a return to aseparate College faculty.”according to Oxnard. Aspecial meeting of theCollege council was con¬vened to explain thefellowships, to alleviate theconcerns of the faculty.Oxnard said that in thefuture an attempt will bemade to make judicious useof large lecture classes.Many courses that have beengiven every year will beoffered every two years Theadministration is also tryingto discourage professorsfrom offering too manycourses that only attract asmall number of students“If all of this works out,class sizes will be smallerand we will be able to copewith more students,”predicts Oxnard.WHPK 88.3 FMpresentsLIVE ELECTIONCOVERAGE5th WARD ALDERM ANICand MAYORAL ELECTIONSTuesday Apr ill, 7:00 Until...Reporters At Every HeadquartersAnd Professors Maynard Krueger,Joseph M. Williamswith the WHPK Anchor CrewElection Returns, Commentary,Live Interviews—ALL ON WHPK 88.3 FMElection Night, From 7pm Onrecycle yourmaroonEDITORIALRaby in 5thToday local voters troop to the polls for thesecond time in five weeks to express theirpreference for alderman and mayor. Themayoral primary was a decisive victory forincumbent Richard Daley and it looks as if theelection today will only be a formality. In thelocal ward, an aldermanic election run-off isnecessary since no candidate amassed fiftypercent of the vote previousily.In today's contest between A1 Raby and RossLathrop we prefer, but cannot enthusiasticallyendorse, Mr. Raby.Raby has been prominent in civil rights workfor the past 14 years and has built a crediblerecord in public service. Raby’s concernsgenerally reflect Hyde Parker’s concerns withthe urban issues of welfare, crime, and equalrights.We use to think Raby identified with theindependent tradition of the fifth ward, but theelection contest has cast all this in doubt.The fifth ward tradition established byaldermen Leon Despres, Robert Merriam. andPaul Douglas, is twofold First, it representsfreedom from political domination. On thiscount, we feel that Raby is absolutelyindependent of the mayor and his regularDemocratic organization. However, we cannotaccept Raby’s contention that he is alsoindependent of Governor Daniel Walker.Many of Raby’s most active supporters, andseveral of his campaign contributors, areassociated with the Walker administration. Hehimself was a member of that administrationuntil .January 14 And two weeks ago. a localnewspaper reported that a state official had beenrecruiting patronage workers for Raby’scampaignFaced with a choice between a candidate whowill likely ally himself with Daley on importantissues in the city council, and a candidate who istied to the governor in Springfield, we mustreluctantly choose the latter.The fifth ward tradition is also one of service.An alderman must be accessible, responsive tohis constituents needs, and must be prepared toseek remedies to their problems. Raby has yet toclearly demonstrate a capacity for this aspect ofthe job.However, faced with a choice between a manwho, at best, represents a small portion of theward, and a man who represents the entire ward,we must choose the latter.Ross Lathrop, on leave as director of themanagement institutes program at theUniversity’s Industrial Relations Center, hasproven a viable candidate. Lathrop’s realproblem, in our opinion, is that he has a limitedappeal to ward voters. Lathrop's electoralstrength rests, for the most part, in East andCentral Hyde Park precincts that arepredominantly white. Lathrop received only 15percent of his support from Woodlawn and SouthShore precincts. Those primary vote tallies pointout the fact that fifth ward voters are going tohave to think hard about whether they want analderman who represents “them” or the“community.” We feel the latter is not onlypreferable, but the ideal.^To his credit as a citizen, Lathrop and a fewfriends have tried to improve the commercialarea on 53rd St. Lathrop has also been anconscientious member of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference.We have questions about Lathrop’srelationship to the University. He told a Marooneditorial board meeting that he “loves andrespect the University” but has a broaderaffection for the community-at-large. "If itcomes to a breaking point,” he told us, “I don’treally need the University.” While we respectMr. Lathrop’s definition of the situation we thinkit is undesirable for the ward to be representedby an alderman affiliated with the University.We urge all to vote in today’s election. Theelection of a replacement to Leon Despres is asad, but a civic duty to perform for all thoseinterested in the community we live in. UEU, HEREuEAlUF"THE BEGINNING OF THE NEW GVMCJTt"A TIME FoR A ft&H, DNtioftniVNEW STMT*T& ^PRI^Gr!!! -AND HfRf IT IS"SPMG IN CHICAGO"twc season of (J0HW,WWW)TWn-WW TPfflWMttl—■ntf T\*r 70 SNAKT OUTYA TNf DOllNfMAKO LONG COLD GRIND OF WINTTR.V 7h\S U THfTW TCOMfOUTYA ‘YfR SWeU-j LNf ALirtlT; BNT01 m NEW START*sum ouref rr, mmjL1/Library security tightened;arsonist strikes Pierce Towercontinued from page 1well as to several fake ones.Bomb and arson squad in¬vestigators, plus Chicagopolice were also called tomost of the fires.The library fires, all ofwhich began between 5 and 9p m., caused the building tobe evacuated every night ofexam week except forFriday night and to remainclosed to students duringthose evenings for severalhours. As many as 1.000people at a time were forcedto leave, with the averageevacuation numbering about500.On Monday, seven fireswere set, one on each floorTuesday there was a largeblaze in the fifth floor stackswhen the arsonist placednewspapers under and on awooden desk Thursdayevening a record of SenateExecutive documents fromthe 40th Congress, printed in1868, was charred whensomeone lit a piece ofnotebook paper inserted intothe bookChicago police brought incanine units Wednesdaynight to try to flush out thearsonist, who was thought tobe hiding in the library aftereveryone else had left. Onesecurity guard had reportedhe saw an unauthorizedperson in the building after ithad been evacuated (therewas no fire in the buildingthat evening); securityforces guarded all exits andcity police then brought insix tracking dogs to searchthe entire building. But thearsonist eluded themThe Maroon has learnedthat after the last fire inShorey House Fridayevening the remainingresidents of Pierce wereasked to take lie detectortests after the spring break.There were approximately75 people left in Pierce atthat time. Security precautions werestepped up Tuesday — extraguards were posted inKegenstein and in Pierce. Allstudents were required to sign in the library,specifying the floor on whichthey intended to study, andto have their IDs checkedat two points in the library’s entranceThe extra guards haveremained, and students arestill being required to sign inWhaddya mean, the Co-opcan't get your course books?it's true, M! can't jet everything. But you might besurprised at ivhat sre do htove. Books for: Physics 1S6and 217. Eeon 220/320. Bio 273. Phil 233/333.Bus 3S3-OI. Anthro 439. French 209, 219, 376.Eng. 241 and $92. Hist 293 and 344. And lots more,from ComCore to graduate seminar. We may not haveaR the books you need, but the odds are sre havesome of them. And that means you'R save money. Aslong as supplies hold out.The Student Co-opList Price? What's that?Reynolds Club Basement M-F: 9:30-5:4$ S: 10-4. .... v, TWsdoy, April*), 1975—Th« Chicago Maroon—3- >;* ft* h» «•Raby predicts victory by 1,000 vote margincontinued from page 1and a larger turnoutfavoring Raby. Democraticward committeemanMarshall Korshak predictedyesterday that a light tur¬nout may propel Lathropinto the aldermanic seat.“I think Lathrop maywin.” said Korshak. who hasremained officially neutralduring the run-off. “He has alot of support in the HydePark area, and the vote will be high there. The vote onthe south end of the ward,where Raby has many of hisvotes, will probablv belight.”On February 25. Lathropcollected 85 percent of hissupport from the Hyde Parkprecincts. Raby received 60percent of his vote there.Korshak added that he isdisappointed in the effort hisprecinct captains havemounted on behalf of MayorDaley’s re-election. Dalev will face Republican JohnHoellen and Socialist WorkerWillie Mae Reid in today'sgeneral election.“In a word, the job they’vedone stinks.” declared thecommitteeman.A less than active effort onthe part of the Democraticprecinct captains, coupledwith a lack of interest in thisyear’s largely ceremonicalmayoral election will, in theestimate of Korshak, andstrategists in both aider- manic camps, drive downthe voter turnout.“I think that the turnoutwill be less than or equal tothe turnout on the 25th, butnot greater,” said Korshak.About 50 percent of the 30,000voters registered in the fifthward cast their ballots onFebruary 25.“I feel that the turnout willbe lower than last time,”said Michael Shakman, aformer Independent Votersof, Illinois , state chairman who quit the organization’sexecutive board to work forLathrop. “I anticipatesomewhere between 12,000and 14,000 votes.”Don Rose, a key Rabystrategist, estimates thatbetween 15,000 and 16,000voters will go to the pollstoday.The campaign began inlate October when aldermanLeon Despres, a 20 yearveteran of the city council,announced that he would notseek re-election. Severalcandidates entered the race and withdrew over thecourse of the next twomonths, and by February 25,the field had narrowed tofour, with Lathrop and Rabythe principle contenders inan often bitter campaign.Raby’s supporters havecharged that Lathrop isrunning as a ‘‘great whitehope” candidate, and isincapable of representingthe entire ward. They claimthat he would make the in¬terests of the University ofChicago his first priority,and would form alliancesWell, now you've seen our ad for course books,decided not to read them 'til 10th week, and needsomething to read.The Co-op's not it.We've been restocking. Books you'd expect tofind, and some you wouldn't. Good stuff and crap.The basement we're in is dirty, stuffy, andovercrowded. We don't have much atmosphere. Butwe've sure got a lot of books.You Don't Read Ambience.You Read Books.The Student Co-opReynolds Club Basement. M-Fs 9:30-5:45. $: 10-4 i"1111 it»iisntcM 95B IM1C MUCochrane-Woods Art ( enter • Room 1575M0 South Greenwood AvenueTHE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS OF THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO UNDER A GRANT FROM INTERNATIONAL TELEPHONE ANDTELEGRAPH CORPORATION ANNOUNCES A SERIES OF SIX FREEPUBLIC LECTURES IN THE SPRING OF 1975 ONTHE ECONOMYIN DISARRA YAPRIL 15W. ALLEN WALLISChanceNor,University of Rochester“THE FALTERING U S.ECONOMY”APRIL 29RICHARD N. COOPERFrank Altschul Professorof International Economics.Yale University“WORLD WIDE ECONOMICINTERDEPENDENCY”MAY 6WILLIAM H. RIKERWilson Professor ofPolitical Science,University of Rochester"THE POLITICS OF ECONOMICS" MAY 13ALLAN H. MELTZEftMaurice Falk Professor ofEconomics and Sodai So area,Carnegie Melon University‘TOO MUCH GOVERNMENT?"MAY 20EZRA SOLOMONDean Witter Prolessorof Finance,Stanford University“FORECASTING'S FAILINGS ’MAY 27MARTIN S. FELDSTEWProfessor of Economics,Harvard University“SOCIAL SECURITY AND THEAMERICAN CAPITAL SHOnTAGE”All totures at 4:30 P.M. in the University’s Law School Auditorium.1113 East 60th Straai Chicago.AMMSM3N BY TICKET ONLY/CUP AND NCTUNN TM» COUPON ON PHONE 7SS-MU PON TICKETSIndicate number of tickets desired for yourself and your associates.To Conference Office. Graduate School of Business, University of Chicago, 5836 S. Greenwood Avenue,Chicago. Illinois 60637.Please send muter of tickets pet k setures ideated below: Nmmm T_April 15 May 13 TWeApril 29 May 20 OrganizationMay 6 _May 27 Address4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April l, 1975IM's begin with "socim”returning from their .500squad of last year, and isonly a couple of startingpitchers away from beingvery good. The softball teamlias everyone back from a.500 team of last year. Theirprimary problem last seasonwas the lack of a strongstarting pitcher, however theteam feels tliat they havefound a pitcher in freshmanGiok Khou. With soundsquads, men’s track andtennis should also havesuccessful campaigns.Light turnout expectedBy MIKE KUNGENSMITHWith the beginning ofspring quarter, Chicagovarsity and intramuralathletics move from thestuffy gymnasiums into theopen air of the Midway.Twelve intramural, fourmen’s varsity and threewomen’s varsity sports willkeep undergraduate athletesbusy hitting, pitching,serving, driving, running,kicking and putting theirway through the springseason.Intramural activitieskickoff on April 7th with IMDirector Bill Vendl’screation. Socim - a smallscale version of soccer. Sinceits introduction in 1966-67 ithas grown to be one of the most popular sports on theUC IM schedule, and isplayed at most of the Big Tenschools. Entries for socimare due in the IntramuralOffice on Thursday, April3rd.Other IM entries due onthe 3rd are men’s fencingand men’s table tennissingles.The IM Superstar com¬petition is still in progress,with weight lifting next ontap. This mandatory eventwill take place on Tuesday-Thursday April 8-10. Thenext optional event is Ar¬chery and competition inthat will be held Tuesday andWednesday April 15-16.On the Women’s in¬tramural calendar, entries are due Friday, April 15 forarchery. Other eventsscheduled for spring quarterare tennis doubles, softballand track and field.In men’s varsity sports,the baseball team hasconcluded a spring trip toArkansas and Missouri witha 2-0 record and a bunch ofrainouts. The squad hostsKennedy-King JuniorCollege in their home openerthis afternoon at Stagg Field.Varsity softball (fastpitch, 12 inch), track andfield, and tennis are thewomen’s varsity offeringsfor the quarter.Prospects look bright forseveral of the varsitysquads. The baseball teamhas almost everyone continued from page 4with the Daley forces in thecity council.These charges have beenfueled by the participation ofmany of Korshak’s precinctcaptains in the Lathropcampaign.Lathrop’s supporters havecountercharged that Raby isdominated by GovernorDaniel Walker, under whoseadministration he was, untilrecently, employed. Theyclaim that he will doWalker’s bidding as fifthward alderman.These charges wererecently exacerbated by astory in the Hyde ParkHerald in which an unnamedstate employee claimed thathe was coerced to work forRaby by a state official.In addition, Raby’s con¬troversial tenure as president of the Hyde Park-Kenwood CommunityConference in the early ’70shas become an issue, withcritics charging that he wasineffective therePaby’s supporters haveattacked Lathrop forclaiming that he originatedOperation Whistlestop, ananti-crime program in¬stituted by the HPKCCduring Raby’s tenure aspresident. Lathrop was theadministrator of thatprogram, and concede theRaby boosters, one of itsprime movers But. theyadd, Lathrop was not theoriginator of the programThe candidates havedismissed the charges asgroundless. However, theyhave served to heightenhostilities during the courseof the protracted campaign“It’s been said that aldermanic campaigns oftenturn out to be the most bitterbecause they pit neighboragainst neighbor, and wehave seen elements of thisduring the past four mon¬ths.” said an aide to Raby.“Whomever wins, the firstpriority after the electionwill have to be the re¬unification of the com¬munity.”A sign of the high tensionsurrounding the race hasbeen Despres’ refusal toendorse a candidate.“I have friends on bothcampaigns.” he said. “Andso it is really very difficultfor me to make an en¬dorsement. But. regardlessof the results, Iw holeheartedly pledgemyself to offer the newalderman as muchassistance as he requests.”THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE EMILY TALBOT FUNDsponsors a lectureMINA REES: Renowned Mathematician, Professor andAdministrator in Higher EducationTHE IVORY TOWER AND THE MARKET PLACE:THE UNIVERSITY IN AMERICA• THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1975 • 8:30 P M. • WOODWARD COURT • 5825 WOODLAWN AVENUEADMISSION IS WITHOUT CHARGE AND WITHOUT TICKETTuesday, April 1, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—5CALENDARTUESDAY APRIL 1ON CAMPUSANTHRO WOMEN: 4 00 p m Ida NoyesORGAN RECITAL: Edward Mondello, 12:15 p m Rockefeller ChapelDOC: "Bedazzled," 7 I5p m and 9 30 p m Cobb, freeLECTURE: "What Is Neurochemisfry?" 11 30a m Abbott Hall, 101.EXHIBITION: paintings and drawings by Elizabeth Arsua at the Social ServicesAdministration buildingLECTURE; Islamic Art with Walter B Denny, 4 30 p m Cochrane Woods ArtCenter, room 157WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2ON CAMPUSCARILLON RECITAL: Robert Lodme. 12 15p m Rockefeller Chapel, freeCOUNTRY DANCERS 8 00 p m , Ida NoyesBRIDGE: 7 00 pm , Ida NoyesGAY LIB 7 30 p m , Ida NoyesCARILLON RECITAL Robert Lodine. 12 15 pm , Rockefeller ChapelHave we got a <ftB for youYou may not have a job right now, but cfBB. that FrenchCigarette Paper Company, is making an offer you won't wantto resist.We've put together a kit containing four of our favorite JOBpapers. For$l, you'i: receive one pack each of our two. one lick,no mess double wide papers: White and Strawberry. And foryou die-hard, traditionalist, single paper rollers, a pack of JOBWheat Straws and a pack of JOB S5 s white.<ftB APPLICATIONAdams Apple Distributing Company Dept CU-012139 M Sheffield • Chicago. Illinois 90957I certify that 1 am over 21 years ol age. so send me my JOB Sample Kit. Ienclose my check or money order lor $1 to cover cost, postage and handling.NameAddr*»t_City Slat aZipOnly on* sample to a family pleat* Allow fourw**k9 for delivery Offer good only whilesupply laetaBROUGHT TO YOU FROM FRANCE BY ADAMS APPLE DIST CO . CHICAGO EXHIBITION: "Nineteenth Century European Bronze Sculpture," at the Davidand Alfred Smart Gallry. till April 30LECTURE: "Dissecting the Genome of a Small DNA Tumor Virus" with DNathans. 4 00 p m., CLSC 101CEF "Pound." 7 15 and 9 30 p m , Cobb. IITHURSDAY, APRIL 3ON CAMPUSSEMINAR Marshall Bouton "The Sources of Agrarian Radicalism in India."4 10 pm, Foster loungeWOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION: 5 00 pYn., Ida NoyesTABLE TENNIS: 6 00 pm., Ida Noyes HallDEBATE 7 00 pm. Ida NoyesOBS: Organization of Black Students, 7:30pm., Ida NoyesCULTURELECTURESSEMINAR "The Food Crisis Obligations and Responsibilities?" Tuesday, 5 30p m Woodrow Wilson room of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, 116 SMichiqan AveLECTURE The Resurgence of Nationalism and the United Nations,' withJohn Stoessmqer Wednesday, 5 30 p m , Illinois Athletic Club, 112 S MichiganAveMUSICALICE COOPER & SUZI QUATRO 8 OOp m , Tuesday The StadiumMIMI FARINA: and Norman Blake starting Thursday at Amazingrace. 845 Chicago Ave , EvanstonLOUDON WAINWRIGHT: Thursday at the Quiet Knight, 953 W BelmontROD MCKUEN- 9 OCand II 30p m , through April 12th, at Mister Kelly sARTDENNIS OPPENHEIM: a "Bodyworks Event" at the Museum of ContemporaryArt, 8 00 p m , WednesdayFILMBEDAZZLED: 7 15and9 30 p m, Cobb, on Tuesday, freePOUND 7 15 and 9 30 pm, Wednesday, Cobb, J1REBECCA B NOTORIOUS: 7 00 and 9 00 p m , respectively, Thursday, a^JheHyde Park Theatre, a benefit for the Hyde Park Kenwood Commi|»ityConference, $3GREED 6 30 Wednesday at the Film Center of the Art InstituteKRIMMHILDE'S REVENGE B METROPOLIS: Tuesday and Wednesday at 6 00and 9 00 p m, at the Drama Shelter, 2020 N HalstedTHEATRETLT with their new production "LINE," 9 00 p m., Tuesday, at the Red Barfon,Wednesday, at T H Pardiggles, and 8 30pm at the Blue Gargoyle on ThursdayGOODMAN Arturo Ui " opening Tuesday at 8 00 p m 200 S Columbus Dr ,WISDOM BRIDGE "Oscar Wilde In Person" 8 30 p m Thursday. 1559 WHowardSECOND CITY: For a Good Time Dial De 7 3992" 9 00 p m Tuesday throughThursday, 1616 N WellsMAGIN CIRCLE the premiere of "Plumed Serpent The Fourth Voyage ofKristopher Kilumbus." Thursday at 8 00p m ,61SW WellingtonNew library guidelines issuedsPKI\(,< I \SSK>IN II VTII \ WM,\\t Tin: himI MT VKI AN(III KillIrani H.illi.i rmli/alniii*nlilr'1 |iln»nal fit nr" |ir<MjramIHmwit atfr-iild tri'linii|ur- nfiirralhinu. Mrrlrhinj>. anil rrla\in<!ilia I ran In- inaolrrnl ami rnjmril Innirii anil Mtnnrn of all ayi-'.Tlirrr ltt-»rrl> brrinnin^ rla-.tr'will tlarl on Mitinlav. March ill. frmn7:311 In 7:1111 ami frmn 7:17 In 8:1ami mi Tnrtila'. V|iril I. frmn .7:311In . :(HI. f l.i"T' fur innrr aibanrrj'luilrnl' will U- hrlil lalrr in llirhccI».(F nmllinrnl' Hill In- accentedlhmu»lil I lit* ihiril nerk if da"r'arcnut fillril.)Tiiilnm i' *30 fnr a 10-hccL -a-ric':'■711 fnr rnu|iles: ami *7(1 if '•*« HaulIn rnmr luirr a neck. Fnr mnrrinfnrtnalinn rail intlrurlnr JackHerriii« ai 9.7.7-ItVWiINTRODUCTIONTONAUTICALSCIENCEa three-credit summer courseat theSHOALS MARINELABORATORYJULY 7- JULY 21Application DeadlineAPRIL 21WRITE:Hetty Baiz202 Plant Science BldqCornell UniversityIthaca. New York 148S3Phone (607) 2S6 3717WHAT WAS THEREbefore there was Space or Time7 Howdid Existence begin7 Why is the Unmetse expanding7 What causesGravitation7 Is there really a Devil7“MEDITATIONS FROM ANEXPLORATION OF THEULTIMATE MYSTERIES"by Avhrum Yuhzov Tchurmmrescues hitherto UnanswerableQueshous with novei Insight andirrefutable Logic For only the price of amovie, this remarkable book willstimulate a Lifetime of Mindexpanding understanding and conversation Delight your Intellect, Ordernow Send $3 95 (check or MO) toIkianSTMEI PmiSHIK HOUSE53 IIInfsIM. kite/. Miss. 12171 New guidelines on libraryprivileges for students havebeen issued by Regensteinlibrary after having beenapproved by the dean ofstudents. The guidelinesclarify the conditions underwhich unregistered studentsmay obtain use of thelibrary, for both referenceand borrowing purposes.Borrowing privileges aredivided into quarterprivileges and regularprivilegesQuarter privileges arelimited to students who have been admitted to candidacyfor the PhD degree or whohave satisfied allrequirements for candidacyexcept the foreign languagerequirement. There is no feefor those currently in paidregistration status or whowere registered for thepreceding three quartersFor those registered for atleast one out ot the precedingtwelve quarters there is a $50fee and for those notregistered for the precedingtwelve quarters there is a$100 fee. Regular privileges extendto all other students. There isno fee for students currentlyin paid registration status orwho were registered for thepreceding three quartersFor those registered for atleast one out of the precedingtwelve quarters there is a $50fee <$:«) for the College). Forstudents not registered forthe preceding twelvequarters there is a SUM) feeThere is no fee forreference privileges forstudents registered for atleast one of the precedingtwelve quarters.THF l •NIVKRSITV OF c flic At iO ORATORIO FtSTIVAI6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 1, 1975“REBECCA” (1940’ & “NOTORIOUS” (1946)directed by Alfred HitchcockThursday April 3Hyde Park Theatre, 5238 S. HarperDoors open at 6:30 pm forsnack-size Medici pizza, popcornAT 1940’s PRICES!Tickets: $3.00 for both filmsBENEFIT FORHYDE PARK-XENWOOD COMMUNITY CONFERENCE Flower show tickets sold hereTickets to the 1975 ChicagoFlower and Garden Show arenow available at thebookstore at a special pricefor University personnelBecause of the efforts offormer University presidentGeorge Beadle, the generalmanager of the bookstoreI^aurence Arthur has agreedto provide the tickets fromthe Chicago HorticulturalSociety, sponsor of the an¬nual show, at no profit to the bookstore.Tickets are available tothe public for $3.50; thebookstore is providing themat $2.15.This year’s show is beingheld at McCormick Placefrom April 5 to April 13. from11:00 to 10:00 weekdays,10:00 to 10:00 on Saturdaysand Sundays.The show is the largestindoor flower show in thewprld. as measured by the amount of exhibit space. Itwill occupy the entire mainexhibit hall area of 280,000square feet at McCormickPlace.The horticultural society isexpecting over a quarter of amillion people to attend thisyear’s show. In the pastsixteen years of presentingan annual flower show, asmany as 200.000 visitors haveattended Among the exhibits will bea special display for apart¬ment dwellers, withexamples of house plants,highrise horticulture andadvice on growing plantsindoorsAlso on display will beexhibits on garden andflower growing. Manyflowers and plants will be onsale at the Garden andFlower Market sections atthe showWhaf betterWay ThanwithMAROONClassifieds Lincoln cautions onsummer registrationC Ranlet Lincoln, dean ofthe University extension, isreminding University ofChicago degree studentswishing to register for thesummer session that theymust register with their deanof students on June 23 and 24They should not follow theprocedure outlined forvisiting non-degree studentsin a recent advertisement inthe Chicago Sun-Times.The advertisement,published in the Sunday.March 9 edition, contained acomplete listing of a 1 icourses available to Collegestudents and to visitingstudents from other in¬stitutions and information onregistration proceduresOver 190 courses will beoffered and the un¬dergraduate tuition rate willbe 30 per cent less than theregular rate for currentundergraduates. Lincolnsaid that “More courses,lower tuition and earlier distribution of informationought to bring a goodresponse for this summer.”Joan Cowan, assistantdean of the extension, saidthat although no nationaladvertising was planned,information about thesummer program has beensent to other schools andlibraries about the countryResponse to the programso far. according to Cowan,has been ‘‘terrific”, andalthough few of thoseenrolling are coming fromout of town specifically toattend the University, asubstantial number areMidwest residents who at¬tend school elsewhere andwish to pick up extra coursesover the summer Cowanadded that the Mid-eaststudies program does drawstudents from elsewhere.Copies of the Sun-Timesannouncements areavailable in all deans ofstudents’ officesBOOK BARGAINSWE are pleased to be able to make availablechoice bargains on books at prices far belowthe original—possible because of theeverchanging interests in book-buyers thatlead to publisher overstock.SALE DATES: APRIL 7—12• •The UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5750 ELLIS AVENUEGENERAL BOOK DEPARTMENTTuesday, April 1, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—7MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELiving anywhere this spring without astereo makes life harder than it needsto be Take advantage of our bargainsystem to have the sound of springNOW Call 241 5752ENGLAND London Modern 2bedrooms, study, living dining room,kitchen, 1 1/2 baths gardenapartment, gas. central heating,available after June 30th forsabbatical responsible tenants Call(217) 367 67622 1/2 rm apt., 5125/ mo., 5455Blackstone, second fl , avail now Call955 7087 eveningsCOSTA DEL SOL, SPAIN 3 bdrm.,lux villa, compl. turn., near beach,view of sea and mtns , tennis BetweenMalaga and Nerja June Sept.5400 mo 5200 other Wk rates availCall Bonnie, 768 7878Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 REBATES! Am paying rent on newapt Must find male to take overhousing contract for room inBlackstone Own room No mealcontract 241 5794Furn room in HP Townhs avail, by4/ 1 Babysitting possible Laun andkitchen privileges Must be quietnonsmoker 324 6637.CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks,loop, UC and 1C trains, 11 mins to loopbusses, door Modest daily, weekly,monthly rates 24 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell D0 3 2400Miss SmithCo ed frat has several spaces open forspring quarter 5415/qtr incl 15meals per week, Call Anne or Denise,3 3112SCENESFree swimming instruction for adults,Tuesdays, 6 30 7:30 PM INH BeginsApril 1 for 10 wks FINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONSDEADLINE APRIL 4OFFICE OF COLLEGE AIDHARPER 281URPE (Union for Radical PoliticalEconomics) will sponsor readinggroups on Marx's CAPITAL to startfirst week of April Please call Jim Hilla* 288 4192 Size will vary with numberof people seriously interestedDINNER FOR 2 for Under 510 M TH’Dinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper CourtPEOPLE WANTEDFriendly sitter needed for two kids inmy home 2 or 3 afternoons per wkHours somewhat flexible 10 20 hr perweek Excellent pay 2 25 per hr ormore if you can drive and have a carCall for interview Susan 241 5727Wanted Women with normalspontaneous periods for hormonalresearch studies Fee Call DrRazdan, 947 6364Female Models Wanted MidwestPhoto Assn seeks attractive modelsfor fashion and figure assignmentsMust be 5'3" or shorter, no experiencenecessary Salary 512 00 ' hr call 3323768Portraits 4 for 54 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 2nd fl 643 4083 FOR SALEImpala 67 2 door h/ top New tires,excellent runabout 400 Offer 955 474511 AM 1 PM or after 4All brands of hifo equipment atsubstantial savings STUDENTSTEREO offers the best deal you canfind try our comparative shoppingquide and see Get knowledgeableadvice and discount prices on stereosfrom SJt)0 to 53000 Call 241 5752 for anappointmentBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? Student TutoringElementary Protect needs volunteersto tutor students bi weekly in schoolwork or with special projects Formore information call Jay Sugarmanat 94 7 8804 or Mary Lou Gebka, 6438266STUDENT STEREOA new consulting and discount buyingservice for stereo equipment, offeringfull options and all lines of equipmentSmqie items and complete systems inevery price range, plus knowledqeableadvice Tradeins accepted,installation and setup work done Byappointment only call 241 5752THE ROYAL LICHTENSTEINQUARTER - RING - SIDEWALK#CI B C B SSat April 5Sat April 5Sun April 6MflNDEL ttflbLTICKETS AT REYNOLDS CLUB DESKYOGAA BALANCE TO THE LIFE OF THE MIND. A CELEBRATION OFSPRING.Yoga classes Spring Quarter begin Monday. April 7th andWednesday, April 9tn at the Blue Gargoyle 5655 University.Monday classes will meet from 7:30 to 9 30 p.m. Wednesdayclasses will meet from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m.All students are encourages to practice yoga at their own levelin whatever class they participate.Classes will be led by Dobbi Kerman who has taught for studentactivities at the University of Chicago 1971-1973. and at the BlueGargoyle 1973-1974.Yoga will include Asonas (Hatha Yoga postures), Pranayama(Breath control), relaxation, meditation, and chanting.8 two-hour sessions $25—16 two-hour sessions $45.Registration will be open until space is filled.Please wear comfortable warm clothes and bring a blanket.Clothes that stretch with you are preferable.For info, call Dobbi 947-8621, Answering Service SU 7-4435 PEOPLE FOR SALETELEVISION BUSTED RonaldBlack can make it right again.CHEAPLY, QUICKLY, andGUARANTEEDLY!! Color or B&WCall anytime 667 5257Thesis, dissertations term papers,general office corres typed on latestIBM corrective typewriter Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257Ali typing, exo sec, IBM carbonribbon One copy FREE 684 0949CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist, help on theses, etcMU 4 3124MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices ExperiencedPersonnel Call 947 0698 or 752 -910 forinformation SCIENCE FICTIONWANTEDWanted Science Fiction books andmagazines Especially want F&SFback issues and pre 1950 AstoundmgsCall 241 5438YOGARevitalize with spring Practice Yogabeginning April 7th & 9th at theGargoyle 5655 University Mondays7 30 to 9 30, Wednesdays 5 00 to 7 00Led by Dobbi KermanFREE ROOMIn exchange for /tight duty with semiinvalid female only mature femaleneed apply 6 nights on 1 off Call 5384863Dorothy Smith Beauty SalonHY 3-10695841 S. Blackstone Ave.Specializing in Tints,Bleaches, Frosting.Hair Conditioning.Shapfna. SoftManageable Permane¬nts. North Shore ChapterSpiritual Frontiers t FellowshipPresentDAVID SPANGLERfiatan (Ft*r«! is 9sSecret life ef Pints)TUvsiay. April 3 8 PM"Enerpaf He* Age’’Friday April 4 8 PM"FiMfeere Class ta Althea"Op 6i Moaday tirngti FridayEarly Moranc-Late Evening.Closed Satarda?Call fv Appewtnait FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCHChurch St. t Hinman Ave.Evanston III.Donation S2 or S3.SOfor bothSO* studentsDELIVERSBaklava10:00to 2:00 a.m.ulliim Periodicals Cfd.5309 South Kimbark unicago, Illinois but>n(100 Ft. South of 53rd Street on Kimbark)Near Kimbark Shopping CenterPenguin, New Directions PaperbacksHuge Science Fiction SectionMany Obscure .Small Press ReviewsMarvel/Underground ComixMany Foreign MagsComprehensive Literary,Political, CulturalBlack Press ReviewsMany Film/Photography MagsMother Earth News, All Back Issue)Name r Little ^vlciqdi rv? AIDFINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONSDEADLINE APRIL 4OFFICE OF COLLEGE AIDHARPER 281JOURNALISTSWriters interested in working for TheChicago Maroon contact the NewsEditor. 753 3265PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p mweekdays, 5 11 pm Saturday, 6677394 Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfPERSONALSFINANCIAL AID APPLICATIONSDEADLINE APRIL 4OFFICE OF COLLEGE AIDHARPER 281DEFY DALEY Write in QuinnBnsben (Socialist) for Mayor April 1Write for literature Socialist Party ofIII , Box 507,.Berwyn, III 60402 PREGNANCY TESTING10 AM 2 PM Saturday SI 50 donationAugustana Church af 55th &Wood I awnBy The South SideWomen's Health ServicesSouth Side Rape Crisis Line, 667 4014A referral and moral -supportcommunity service We can help'WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)Writing HELP by professionals forthesis, reports, speech, etc. MU 4 3124CLASSIFIEDSMaroon classifieds are charged by theline 25spaces per line 50 cents per linefor UC people, 40 cents per line torepeat 75 cents per line for non UCpeople, 60 cents to repeat Ads must besubmitted in person or mailed to theMaroon 1212 E 59th St., Chicago60637 No ads will be taken over thephone The ads must be paid inadvance Deadline for Tuesday'spaper is Friday at 3 30 deadline forFriday's paper is Wednesday at 3 30For further information call 753 3265MIDNIGHT OBSESSION DELIVERS THE GOODIES TO HYDE PARKThe finest quality mght lime snacka and treatswilt be delivered direct to your doorChocolate Chip CooaiaA gwa SCS* COO** fll*0 With C*0'C«cnocome monafs 35cFudge •town*a creamy old fashioned fudge brown*sprinkled with confection#* s sugar 75cBek lavaA connoisseurs delight St 25Te»0 for 2 00Peanut Butter CookieThe Eiectra 225 of peanut tatter cookiescomplete with chopped peanuts 35cChocolate EclairA pit pretentious perhaps Tr* best chocolate ectair you'll eat tonight Too for S’ 25As* US forMill 12 50Who* 13 95Coffee CakesThe p»ca of the he*ef stonight sFreeh FruitChoice Gcden Osuoous apples red applesNavef oranges or bananas Each 65cNuttDry 'oasted pistachiosDry roasted peanutsDry roasted aimondsRoasted cashews Vi poundV> poundVs poundV> pound S2 0GSt 20 The Midnight I peel el (aiao Known as theHerechtut* Spec tan AvaiiafeJe at aft timesA oo■ crammed with a bountifulassortment o« good* bargains sura to pleaseOn# collar off on Fridays before m.dn.ght14 00 *5 00 and S3 00 bo«e»The Cook* BagVour choice of chocoiete chip and/or peanutbutter Heif doi |t B0Be«er s doz 12 00The Brown* Heif Ren (4) 12 40The Fruit BesaetS»* pieces of choice fruit Golden Deooousapp ies r#d apo*s Neve' oranges bananasvour choice 12 »5OinresSneck-size iarSpanish otivesThe Do tt V ourself Party Pope on?Emergency Supply KHSt ■ teen ounces of the woods moete* pan an*isnd best) popping com with an the poppmgo*» you >i need to pop ft Soft if you need itAnd 12 paper bags S3 25The Lett Can Break feet Boba boa fii*d wdh • bargain assortment tosavor when you rise Only ava<ta<>ia after1 45 whi* they iast Sent to you on our teatdelivery of the evening «r morning S3 00S-: 00 and S6 00 boaesCold Soda PopAC Peos- Cok# orange 7-up root bee*gmger a* AND Dr Peppe' 12 ol can 45cH#f"*l"09' * H cr l!80 'R« |fof pimento-atuffedWE DELIVER THE GOODIES TO HYDE PARK 10 00 p.m to 2 00 a mMinmum ofdar 13 00 lgUl/7 | FREE DELIVER* ON Allawiwry cn*f9* 60c W W V w f W ORDERS OVER M 00Our order imes open at 9 00 p rCOLLEGE WORK/STUDY IPPilCATItMSFOR SUMER 1815 JOBS AH ION AVAIUHEUidergradMtt stoitits: Office ifCailife Ail 1116 East 590 Strut IM252GrMuta Skhats Office ef tkt LeaCaaastlar, ASaiaistratian Railiiag,tan 231be haOiae far apficatia is toy 15.FLOWER SHOW APRIL 5-13McCormick PlaceCourtesy Bookstore Specialdiscoont tickets S2.15 until April 4GIFT DEPARTMENT INTERNATIONAL HOUSENatknaiity Dinnersa different c«si*each Wednesday 4:30-7.-00 PMSAME UNBEATABLE PRICESANDSUPERB FOOD EVERY DAYTaste it—Yom’II like it1414 E. 59th StKARATEDemonstration7:00 PM APRIL 9-WED.IDA NOYES HALL1212 E. 59th ST.U of C Karate Clubbeginner class: 6:30-8:00 pmstarts: Monday April 14Ida Noyes Halladvance doss starts: March 318—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, April 1, 1975