JAN. 6 - MAR. 51976NOS. 28-45 &SPECIAL ISSUECLOSELY BOUNDChicago MaroonTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1976Johnson New Provostm, Meigs Get Stall Awardsbn and Tombeen named asof the Maroonfor the Autumnaward, which isrecognition ofto the MarooneP o r t e r orl includes the»of a $50 check to■ To Live with collection will be distributed this week. See page 4.Awards are part110,1 Scholarshipegun four years•vear, a sum ofaside to provideMeetingtea meeting ofreporters andevening at* Maroon office,'Ida Noyes Hall,and prospectivembers should scholarships ror the Marooneditors and staff. Awards tothe editors are made on aquarterly basis, whileawards to the staff are madefor excellence in theindividual contribution ofarticles or photography. Allstudents who are membersof the staff are eligible forthe staff awards.David Blum was cited inthe award recommendationfor his “indefatigablepursuit of the presidentialstory, which...culminated inthe announcement of Mr.Wilson’s appointment a weekprior to the offi cial release.”Tom Meigs wasrecommended for the awardon the basis of his regularcontributions throughout thequarter, in particular his“excellent article on JamesColeman’s appearancebefore a local busingpanel”In addition to the staffawards, a number ofeditorial awards were made.A full listing of the awardsnade and of future awardston---• uesooy January o. available is located in theMaroon office.ThorntonWilderThornton Wilder, a three¬time Pulitzer prize-winningnovelist and playwright anda former Universitylecturer, died early lastmonth.He won his first Pulitzerfor his second novel, “TheBridge of San Luis Rey”(1927), and another for hisplay “Our Town” (1938), awork that is famous for itsbare settings. He also won aPulitzer for another play“The Skin of Our Teeth”(1942). Mr. Wilder alsotranslated Jean-PaulSartre’s “The Victors”(1949), and had another play,“The Matchmaker,”converted into the successfulmusical “Hello Dolly.”Mr. Wilder was a lecturerat the University from 1930to 1936 President Wilson made thefirst major appointment ofhis administration bynaming D. Gale Johnson asProvost.As Provost, Mr. Johnsonwill continue the duties heassumed in February 1975,when he was named VicePresident and Dean of theFaculties. Mr. Johnsonwould have been namedProvost at that time if Mr.Wilson, who was then ActingPresident, had not retainedthe title of Provost.Mr. Wilson’s ascensionlast month to the office ofPresident left the post ofProvost available for Mr.Johnson, who will take onduties additional to those heperformed as Vice Presidentand Dean of the Faculties.The Provost is the secondhighest position in theUniversity administration,following .the Presidency.Mr. Johnson, who holds theEliakim Hastings MooreDistinguished ServiceProfessorship of Economicsand the College, willcontinue to teach courses,according to the office of thePresident. Mr. Johnson wasChairman of the Departmentof Economics from 1971 untilhis appointment to the VicePresidency. Mr. Johnson’s associationwith the University began in1944, when he accepted aposition as researchassistant. In 1954 he becamea professor, and in 1960became Dean of the Divisionof Social Sciences, a positionwhich he held until 1970.He is a Fellow of theUniversity’s Center forPolicy Study, and servedfrom 1971 to 1972 as ActingDirector of the UniversityLibraries. Mr. Johnson wasPresident of the Board ofTrustees of the NationalOpinion Research Centerfrom 1962 through 1975.He served as director ofthe Social Science ResearchCouncil from 1953-56, waspresident of the AmericanFarm Economic Associationin 1964-65, served on theAgricultural Board of theNational Research Councilof the National Academy ofSciences from 1959-61, andwas a member of theExecutive Committee,Division of BehavioralSciences, National ResearchCouncil from 1969 to 1973. Heis currently a member of theNational Academy ofSciences SteeringCommittee of thePresident’s Food andNutrition Study. Johnson is the author ofj numerous articles and| scientific papers and books.They include: ForwardPrices for Agriculture(1947), Agriculture andTrade: A Study ofInconsistent Policies (1950),World Agriculture inDisarray (1973), FarmCommodity Programs: AnOpportunity for Change(1973), The Sugar Program:Large Costs and SmallBenefits (1974), “SovietAgriculture and World Tradein Farm Products,” inProspects for AgriculturalTrade with USSR (April,1974), “Population, Food andEconomic Adjustment,” inAmerican Statistician• April, 1974), and WorldFood Problems andProspects (1975).Solti Will Conduct Concert Here Next WeekOne of the world's greatorchestras, with one of theworld’s great conductorsconducting, will appear oncampus next week,journeying all the way fromits home on MichiganAvenue.Sir George Solti, MusicDirector, will lead theChicago SymphonyOrchestra in a program ofIves, Mozart and Mahlernext Tuesday, January 13th,at 7:30 pm at Mandel Hall. The appearance is under theauspices of Friends of theSymphony, a recognizedstudent organization.According to DavidOstwald, President ofFriends of the Symphony,the purpose of bringing thealready accessible orchestrato campus is “to allowstudents to hear an orchestrawhich seems to be moreenthusiastic playing herethan downtown, w’here theyhave the same audience every week.”The full program is Ives.“Unanswered Question,”;Mozart, Symphony #40 in Gminor; and Mahler. 1stSymphony.Prices are as follows:students. $3.50, $4.50, and$5.50; faculty and staff,$7.00. $8.00, and $9.00; other,$9.00. $10.00, and $11.00Tickets will go on sale at10:30 am this Thursday,January 8th, at theReynolds Club box office.A tnebievAL Landau Starts Med Course For Non-MajonBy Sally PetersonWinter quarter, Ur.Richard Landau is teachinga truly unique course in theBiological SciencesCollegiate Division.Entitled “Medicine andSociety,” the course explores the current attackson medicine and does somehard thinking about thevarious facets of medicineand the rest of society.According to Dr. Landau,the course consists of aUniversity Denies SexResearcher AffiliationBy Jan RhodesA festive “almost-all-you-can-eat” banquet isscheduled for HutchinsonCommons, Sunday evening,January 18, 6:30 p.m. Theevent is cosponsored byStudent Activities Office,Residence Halls andCommons, and theCommittee on MedievalStudies.On the menu are wassail,pate, roast beef, turkey, andsuckling pig, topped off byfruit and cheeses. Wine andcider will also be served.There will beentertainment during thecourse of the evening,complete with jugglers andacrobats, a court jester, andtroubadors. There will alsobe a brass choir playingfrom the balcony and agroup of madrigal singers.The sponsors of the eventadmit that by having thebrass and madrigals, theyare indeed stretching theauthenticity of the affair, buttrust that this lapse will beforgiven because of thequality and atmosphere theywill add. The madrigalsingers will be a group ofeight, drawn from membersof the Rockeveller ChapelChoir, the CollegiumMusicum, and the Gilbertand Sullivan Company. Thefire in the South Fireplace,costumed musicians, and“domestics” will help set thestage.Had a hankering to be aknight in shining armor, aGuinevere, or Henry VIII?Guests are encouraged tocome in period costume,although by no means is thata requirement.The price, $6.25, may seema bit steep, but the planners of the event feel that to havea real feast both high qualityand great quantity of food isrequired. There will be averitable groaning board.The event was scheduledon a Sunday evening so thatresidents of the dormitorysystem could make thistheir Sunday evening meal ifthey so wished. In an effortnot to raise the cost anymore by the hiringof “serving wenches,” themeal will be served buttetstyle from four completeserving lines. Tickets mustbe purchased in advancebefore Monday, January 12,either from the ReynoldsClub desk or from theStudent Activities Office. Over the past six months, afew Chicago residents havereceived phone callssurveying their personalsexual habits from a manusing the name of a doctor onthe staff of the University.The University released astatement on December 23saying that no survey onsexual habits is beingconducted by medicalresearchers here. Thestatement was prompted byan inquiry from the state’sattorney’s office, which hadreceived complaints fromvictims of the psuedo-surveyor. The Universityhad itself previouslyreceived four to sixcomplaints.“I guess we hit the press ata bad time,” said John E.Milkereit. director of PublicAffairs for the Universityhospitals, “because thewhole thing sort of blew up. Iexpected maybe two or threelines.”Instead, besides coveragein the Chicago papers, Mr.Milkereit said he wasinterviewed by NBC-TV and that apparently theAssociated Press picked upthe story.Mr. Milkereit said theUniversity was finallymotivated to make astatement in order tovindicate the individualwhose name was beingfalsely used, and to protectthe valid telephonesurveying the Universitydoes conduct. series of guest lecturesexamining the role of clinicalpharmacology. Among theguest speakers are ethisistand theologian Gene Outkaof Yale, discussing socialjustice and equal access tomedical care; JessicaMitford, noted Britishauthor, exposing the use ofprisoners for voluntaryresearch subjects; andWilliam Hubbard, formerUniversity of MichiganMedical School Dean andpresident of the UpjohnCompany.Also scheduled to speak isRichard McCormick of theKennedy Foundation andSociety of Jesuits. He hasbeen termed ‘‘theoutstanding Catholic ethisistin America” and will discussproxy consent inexperimental situations.Other speakers include: •Leon Goldberg, universitypharmacologist, Louis Kocii.Lasagna,University;University L,.William BarclayMedical AssociatMargaret Rosen|lWioilThe lecture \Mondays at 12:45Billings M 137, is open)public b u t \classmembers <the 45 minute ^afterward. On FridayLandau willseminars on thetopics and coursewill receive readingmaterial.Open to 3rd and tftstudents who havebasic biology, Dr.felt the course wasfor non-Biology majtleast fifteen openiniavailable andstudents shoulc conta.Biological Sciences)concerning Bio 213.THE PUBHAS REOPENEDHours 4-1:30 M-Sot.6 Top Beers7 Bottled BeersWineSoft DrinksHappy Hour 4-6 P.M.15* off all glasses of Beer50* off PitchersMaroon Time 6-8 P.M.50* off pitchers 7 SATURDAY»JAN, ANDOF FIRESIGN THEATERmabtickhs150150 students50C more attte door . nNiOn Sale AtREYNOLDS CLUBDESK r</with" the xu mui me1 lr^g^rtcciici€^tii DANCE TO THE MEATOF THE9 PMFri. Jan. 9 4-M COMPANY., . - Ida Noyes• . itf/UWU fIf 75* U.C. ID RequirifVVS BRIEFSDrug Causes Birth Defectsl„ administered to. blood clotting causeSally fatal birthJ i„ fetuses of womeni the drug.cording to a University■trie radiologist. Dr. KJv Kranzler, drugs suchWarfarin present aj to unborn babies andId not be administered* pregnancy.Kranzler, in a paperthored by Dr. Ronaldmd Dr. John Madden,the case of a babyht to Wyler Children’stal with anation known asrodvsplasia punctata,lefect is considered toletic in origin but Dr.ler suggested that ther had taken Warfarinlebitis and pulmonaryclots during hernancy.ondrodysplasis refers toormally calcified>es in the growing ends of bones. One of thesymptoms of the Warfarininduced defect is a deformednose. The baby, in this case,has a malformed nose.The malformation of thenose blocks breathing.Mouth breathing is a learnedreflex acquired when thebaby is weaned. The childmust be resuscitated andgiven an artificial airway.Warfarin is a potent poisonoften contained in rodentkiller. In small doseshowever it is effective inpreventing blood clots.Dr. Kranzler recommendsthat during pregnancy,another drug, such asheparin, be prescribedbecause of the danger ofbirth defects.The Journal of theAmerican MedicalAssociation published areport on Dr. Kranzler’spaper December 8. Dr. Kranzler is Director ofthe Section of PediatricRadiology at Wyler’s. He isan Assistant Professor in theDepartment of Radiologyand the Pritzker School ofMedicine.Dr. Port is also anAssistant Professor inRadiology and at Wyler’s.Dr. Madden is Professor andDirector of Clinical Servicesin the Department ofPediatrics and Pediatricianin Charge of Nurseries at theUniversity’s Chicago Lying-in Hospital.FOTADirectorsLaura Peterson and ScottKing have been chosen co¬directors of the Festival ofthe Arts (FOTA). Otherappointees are Mr. J. MerleEvans, financial director,Wk'G'COUNTRY DELIGHT Young, tenderICE Kc KEF 7QcMILK UJ LIVER IQ .IDA Choice USDA ChoiceLLEIRMP.B .M69 "■ ,139STEAK 1.raffiracle 0Cc NOVA SCOTIALOXC 4 40hip out >1491 V4 lbSALE DATE: 1-6 thru 1-91226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)OURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 PJA.SUN.9-5 Neal Straus, publicity, andEric Beuther, programdirector, along with the co-directors, make up thesteering committee forFOTA 76.Also appointed wereHarold Brenner, for blues;Dennis Aust and DavidSmith, classical music;David Murdoch, comedy;Etta Jackson and JoanChrist, dance; TammyBrady, film; David Kumakifinale, Frances Rosen, folkmusic; Carol Gaskin and EdApplebaum, jazz; CathyFranklin, noontime series,Steve Levine, poetry; SaraCarloson, speakers; AnitaJarmin, special events; andAaron Filler, theater.FOTA sponsors arts eventsduring May. It is fundedpartly by the Committee onRecognized StudentActivities and partly throughindividual contributions.Student LoanDeadlinesAll students currentlyconsidering makingapplications for studentloans should submit theirapplications no later thanJanuary 9, 1976, the WinterQuarter deadline. Undergraduate loanapplications should besubmitted to the Office ofCollege Aid, Harper 252.Students in the GraduateSchool of Business shouldturn in their loanapplications to Haskell 117.All other graduate loanapplications should besubmitted to the LoanCounselor’s office inAdministration 229.MEDIEVAL FEASTTickets MustBe PurchasedBefore Jan. 12From ReynoldsClub DeskorIda Noyes209mmNew TrusteeElectedMrs. Glen Lloyd has beenelected to the University’sBoard of Trustees.The election of Mrs. Lloyd,the widow of former TrusteeGlen Alfred Lloyd, wasannounced by Chairman ofthe Board, GaylordDonnelley on December 9.She has been a long timesupporter of the Universityas well as the Friends of theSmart Gallery and is apatron of the Friends ofMusic.Mrs. Lloyd has also beenactive in many Chicago areacivic and cultural activities.She is a former board member of Vassar Collegeand is a life Trustee of theUniversity of Cairo, Egypt.IVI EndorsesMannState RepresentativeRobert E. Mann (D-24.) hasbeen endorsed for re-electionby the Independent voters ofIllinois (IVI). This is theseventh consecutive timethat Mann has beensupported by IVI.Mann, seeking his eighthterm in the State Assembly,has long been a leader in theareas of civil rights, civilliberties, student rights,education, housing,environmental and prisonreform.He sponsored the firstState Free Lunch Program.Lake Michigan Bill ofRights, Nursing Reform Act,Cost of Living Increase forWelafre recipients. NursingReform Act, Protection ofTenants AgainstRetailiatory Evictions andabolition of the deathPenalty.Representative Mannpledges to continue the fightagainst capital punishment,continue to fight forprotection of Lake Michigan,the passage of the EqualRights Amendment and foraffirmative action plans ineducation, employment andhousing.Ford HeadsAnnualGiving ProgramJohn $. Ford has beennamed Director of AnnualGiving Programs at theUniversity.Mr. Ford first joined theUniversity’s DevelopmentStaff in August, 1974. to workin the major gift phase of the$280,000 Campaign forChicago.Mr. Ford’s newresponsibilities will includedirect supervision of theAlumni Fund Program andits field staff, direction of thePresident’s fund, andcoordination of Universityfund raising programs.Mr. Ford previouslyworked in the $130,000,000capital campaign at theCalifornia Institute ofTechnology.pacino in SERPICO International House59th And DorchesterJanuary 8 7:30 and 10:00 $1.00(Yes, we have popcorn.)(Young Frankenstein has temporarily b,een postponed by the producer.) « »' iv»Deaths Sadden CommunityArthurHeisermanArthur R. Heiserman,Professor in the Departmentof English and in the College,died December 9 of cancer.He was 46 years old.Mr. Heiserman had beenat the University over 20years as a student, anadministrator and aprofessor. He obtained hisundergraduate degree herein 1948, a master’s degree in1951 and his doctorate in1959. His specialty was earlyEnglish literature,particularly satire.After receiving his AM,Mr. Heiserman was a radioannouncer and writer inPhoenix Arizona, and thenheld teaching positions at theUniversity of Nebraska andthe University of Illinois. Hereturned to the University in1959 to take a position asDirector of ProfessionalPrograms in the College. Hebecame an instructor in theEnglish department fouryears later, an assistantprofessor in 1961, anassociate professor in 1965and attained full professorstatus in 1967. Mr.Heiserman also served inseveral administrativepositions including Directorjf the Summer Quarter,Acting Dean of theUniversity ExtensionDivision, Acting Chairmanof the English Department.He was Master of theHumanities CollegiateDivision-and Associate Deanof the College from 1965 to1967.Short stories by Mr.Heiserman have appeared inHarper’s and KenyonReview. His study ofmedieval poet John Skelton,“Skelton and Satire,” waspublished by the Universityof Chicago Press in 1961. ThePress will also publish “TheNovel Before the Novel:Romance in Antiquity,” abook that Mr. Heisermanhad completed shortlybefore his death.Requiem mass wascelebrated in Calvert Houseand a memorial service washeld in Rockefeller ChapelCALENDARTUESDAYU C CONCERT BRNO: 1 00 pm. 2ISBel field.AIKIDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U C Aikido Club, 6 30 to 8 30pm, Bartlett Gym.HAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers free FCC AmateurLicensing Class for beginners,towards Novice Class AmateurLicense, every Tuesday, 6 30 pm, IdaNoyes Memorial RoomRECITAL: Edward Mondello,University Organist will give alecture demonstration and recital at12 15 pm. Rockefeller ChapelFREE FLICK: "It Happened OneNight" with Gable and Colbert at 7.15and 9 30 pm, Cobb HallWEDNESDAYKARATE: U.C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 8 30 pmCOUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8 00 pm.DUPLICATE BRIDGE Game at 7 00pm, Ida Noyes East LoungeRECITAL: By Robert Lodine,iaab&er *roon with Professor RichardStern delivering the eulogyon December 12. Mr.Heiserman is survived by hiswife, the former VirginiaRuth Martin, and by fivechildren.CharlesDunhamDr. Charles Dunham, aformer University facultymember, died December 7 inWashington D.C. The retiredDirector of the AtomicEnergy Commission’sDivision of Biology andMedicine had done much topromote research on thebiological effects ofradiation on humans and onthe environment. He was 68.He received his M.D.degree and served hisinternship and part of hisresidency at the Universityof Chicago Rush MedicalSchool. After a year at Yale,he returned to the medicalschool (now namedPritzker) and became aninstructor in 1942. Followinghis service in the war, heworked in the medicalbranch of the newly formedAtomic Energy Commission,becoming Director in 1954.Dr. Dunham helped planthe Argonne CancerResearch Hospital, nowknown as the FranklinMcLean Memorial ResearchInstitute, located at 950 E.59th St., and served as aliason between the hospitaland the AEC, which fundedit.Dr. Dunham had served oncommittees investigatingthe effects of radiation,setting standards forradiation measurement,safety standards and on thesurvivors of the Hiroshimaand Nagasaki bombings forthe United States, the WorldHealth Organization, theNational Academy ofScience and the RadiationResearch Society.Dr. Dunham is survived byhis wife, Dr. Lucia JordanDunham, also a graduate ofthe University MedicalSchool, their three children,and a brother and sister.THURSDAYKI-AIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido from6 30 to 8 30 pm, BerlettPING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting 7 30 pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyesHILLEL: Israeli Folk Dancing, 8 00pm, Hillel House, treeFOLK: Meeting lor people who wantto work on the UC Fold Festival andearn free tickets at 7:30 pm in the SunRoom of Ida Noyes.UC BRASS: Fireside concert at 8 pmin the Blue GargoyleFRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.HILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat Worshipservices, Orthodox at Sundown andCreative at 7 30 pm; Adat Shalomdinner, 6:00 pm, $2 50 Prof MarvinZonis speaks on "PalestinianNationalism and the Arab IsraeliConflict A New Phase" at 8 30 pm,freeSHAPIRO ART DISTRIBUTION: At4 00 pm, Ida Noyes, V4 50 with UC I.DDANCE: To the 4M Company at 9:00pm, Ida Noyes, V75 with UC I DvssjxaiQKM'lit :I3JLX,.ay, January a, 1 y/6 Contributions in hismemory can be made to theCharles L. Dunham MedicalStudent Loan Fund, c/o Dr.Leon O. Jacobson, FranklinMcLean Memorial ResearchInstitute, Chicago 60637.HannahArendtHannah Arendt, aprominent political scientistand a visiting professor inthe Committee on SocialThought, died in New YorkCity on December 4.Born and educated inGermany, she taught inseveral Americanuniversities before beingappointed to the Committeein 1963. She left Chicago toteach at the New School forSocial Research in New Yorkin 1967.Her best known worksincluded “The Origins ofTotalitarianism” (1951),“The Human Condition”(1958) and “Eichmann inJerusalem” (1963). At thetime of her death, Ms.Arendt, 69, had been workingon a three-volume workcollectively titled “The Lifeof the Mind.” Only the firstvolume, “Thinking,” hadbeen completed.Her husband, HeinrichBluecher, an art historian,had died several yearsearlier.ShapiroCollectionThe quarterly sleep over atIda Noyes will take placethis Thursday night inconnection with the “Art ToLive With” programsponsored by the University.Each term, studentsseeking a low number for thedrawing of etchings,paintings and watercolorsspend the night with Walterto insure that they get thepick of the best Friday whenthe paintings are lent out.The program started anumber of years ago byJoseph Shapiro, lets studentstake home originalPicasso’s, Roualt’s andvarious other works by wellknown artists for a term andlive with the art.Friday, beginning at 8 am,numbers will be issued sothat at 4:00 that afternoonstudents may, in an orderlymanner, pick the pictures oftheir choice. Studentsspending the night get thelowest numbers andtherefore the best chance forobtaining the pictures theywant.Students planning to spendthe night should be at IdaNoyes by closing time withsleeping bag and any otherthings to amuse themselvesduring the sleep over. Asleeping bag, however, maybe enough for if students getbored, they can always talkwith the infinately amusing,Walter. SURVEYIn the interest of improvedmedical services for UCstudents the University ofChicago Hospital and ClinicsHousestaff Association,(UCHCHA) is conducting apoll of University students todetermine the effectivenessof student health services.The UCHCHA, which iscurrently in a legal battlewith the University todetermine whether theorganization may be thelegal bargainingThe UCHCHA, which iscurrently in a legal battlewith the University todetermine whether theorganization may be thelegal bargaining union forthe interns and residents,has since its creation attempted to provide thehospital administration withinformation concerning thefunctioning of the hospitalIn line with this policy theUCHCHA poll win' beevaluated and tabulated bythe association and theinformation given to thehospital administration toimprove the student healthservices.The Maroon will have afollow up of the results inlater issues. The UCHCHArequests that students sendthe responses to:UCHCHA Pollc/ o EditorChicago MaroonIda Noyes HallFacxSTUDENT GYNECOLOGY CLINIC1. Were you able to be seenthe same day for acuteproblems?2. Was the delay in getting anappointment excessive?3. Were you treatedcourteously and withrespect?4. Were moral judgmentsmade upon your sexualbehavior?5. Was the medicaltreatment adequate?6. Was there any difficulty inCOMMENTS: getting birth controlinformation and devices?7. Was your illness and theprescriptions you were givenexplained adequately?8. Was there adequateabortion counseling andreferral?9. If money were not a factor,would you prefer to see aprivate gynecologist than goto the Student GynecologyService? Whv?STUDENT HEALTH CLINIC1. As a walk-in patient, wasthe waiting time to be seenby a doctor excessive?2. Could you get anappointment with a doctor ofyour choice?3. Was the delay in gettingappointments excessive?4. Was the medicaltreatment adequate?5. Were your symptomstaken seriously?6. Was the cost of yourprescription filled at Billingsmore than it would be atWalgreens?7. Were you treatedCOMMENTS: courteously and withrespect?8. Was your illness and theprescriptions you were givenexplained adequately?9. Were there difficulties inbegins een in the specialtyclinics at Billings?10. Was there adequatecounseling for personal andmedical problems?11. If money were not afactor, would you prefer tosee a private practitionerthan go to the Student HealthClinic? Why?STUDENT MENTAL HEALTH CLINIC1. Were you able to be seenthe same day for acuteproblems?2. Wa£ the delay in gettingacute or routineappointments excessive?3. Could you be seen as muchas or as long as you thoughtnecessary?4. Fid you feel that thequantity and quality ofcounseling was adequate?5. Did the doctor understandyour problem and help you? 6. Do you feel that yourrecords are kept confidentialand not released to theUniversihy administration?7. Was there adequatereferral to the BillingsOutpatient Psychiatrydepartment or privatepsychiatristspsychologists?8. If money were not a factor,would you prefer toprivate psychiatryto the Mental H or* ** W. 4N* VTuesday. January 6, 1976—TrMAB Reorganizationew UC Majori Board (MAB)^rwent a significantirrangement of itsAbilities and fundingpanisms late laster.a result of the changes,1^^- has a student boardlose sole purpose is tojea coordinated attempt^improve social life in theUniversity Communityfoughout the year. This iscfirst such official arm ofje University to be created4recent years.fie board was set up lastr by Acting PresidentjT. Wilson along with ae-time grant of $20,000 for. 1975-76 academic year,h the board and the grantoiled from a compromise#een student governmentlers seeking a student[divides fee, andministration officialsjytf the student reactionLying the new money. Aierendum was planned forMig 76 to decide the issuelithe fee based on the eventsjored through the yearthe fund. The boardwas originally onlyf ^There IS a Vdifference!!! :MCATDATLSAT, GREIGMATOCATCPATVATSAT„ FLEXfCFMG votumiitout hom* •m«t*f nil •■ •Cev'iti tM nt *tonjlMilf up4,ttd ,■ •r*»« Ixilitici tef •rtvwwi |l CUII •ItlMni *nd for utr Tof luopltmonfirv •onltrnii r■ •Mok* up\ tor1(11001 Jnatimedbds :nat'ldentbds:1 •••••# # •“w clauei itart 8 weeks •prior to Exam •wng & Fall compacts 5CHICAGO CENTER •M50 W. Devon Ave. •c*),C49o. III. 60645 *(312) 764-5151CtNTfRKlCm^iivwrr <«»imiw-unL .ji1 responsible for proposingand producingentertainment events, whilethe Committee onRecognized StudentOrganizations (CORSO)maintained control of the useof the fund.Members of CORSO andMAB complained ofconfusion about the role ofother universityorganizations in requestingfunding from the $20,000Major Events Fund (MEF),and of the difficulties ofrequiring the alreadyheavily burdened CORSO toalso coordinate UC majorevents planning.Under the new guidelines,the Major Activities Boardtakes over the responsibilityof coordinating a completemajor events calendar forthe year. All recommen¬dations for MEF fundingare now made by theMAB as part of thiscoordinated program. Theserecommendations, based onits own ideas and thosecollected from otherindividuals andorganizations in theUniversity community, aresubsequently reviewed forfinancial soundness byCORSO and then passed tothe Dean of Students Officefor final approval orrejection.The board is composed ofsix students with expertise invarious areas ofA Man ForOthers--A ForeignMissionaryPriestThat's what a Columban Fatheris. He s a man who cares...anda man who shares a man whoreaches out to missions in Asiaand Latin America...to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares for them He's a man whocommits his life totally to othersso they can live their lives aspod intended. Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andare a Catholic young man. 17 to26. write today for ourFREE 16-Page BookletColumban Fathers CM| St. Columbans, NE MOMI I am interested in becoming a| Catholic Missionary Priestj Please send me your bookletI entertainment andproduction work. Thepresent members, TammyBrady, Ellen Clements,Aaron Filler, CathyHannum, Judson Hixson andKen Karnofsky have beenworking since mid-summer.They are responsible for theEdward H. Levi TestimonialHalloween Bash October 31which drew between two andthree thousand students.They also promoted theLivingston Taylor-BryanBowers concert October 11.The Inter-Fraternity Councilbudgeted their street danceat the beginning of thequarter with MEF moneyobtained through CORSO.Present plans for WinterQuarter include a FiresignTheatre event Jan. 17 withProctor and Bergmanbacked up by the LivingCartoon Orchestra, a BuddyRich concert Feb. 14, and ayet to be announced bigblowout towards the end ofthe quarter.FranckPapersThe papers of theemminent scientist andpolitical activist, JamesFranck are currently onexhibit in the RegensteinSpecial Collection area of thelibrary.Franck, a past professor atthe University, warnedagainst governmentalcontrol of science andrecommended to the U.S.Secretary of War in 1945 thatthe atomic bomb not bedropped on Japan withoutwarning.The activist was the firstprofessor in 1933 to resignfrom a German Universityas a protest against NaziFranck To 6 Bill Quateman andAcrobat will be appearing atthe Sanctuary of theGargoyle, 5655 University Ave., Friday, January 9 at 8pm and 10 pm. Tickets are$2.00 at the door or inadvance at the Fret Shop in Harper Court. For ticketinformation, call 324-6143. Ataped interview withQuateman will be broadcastby WHPK Friday at 9 am.Bicentennial Lectures“200 Years Ago.A series of nine publicBicentennial lectures,delivered by top scholarsfrom the United Stetes andGreat Britain, will bepresented in the auditoriumof the University of ChicagoLaw School this Winter andSpring.These Wednesdayafternoon lectures, entitled“1776: The Revolution inSocial Thought,” will dealwith the American ColonialRevolution as both a majorcause and a result of thestate of social and politicalthought 200 years ago. The lectures are beingfunded by a $20,000 grantfrom the WalgreenFoundation, and will begin at4:30 pm on the dates listedbelow:—Feb. 18- “1776: TheIntellectual Climate” byBernard Bailyn, HarvardUniversity;— Feb. 25 —“ThomasJefferson and the Right toProperty in RevolutionaryAmerica” by Stanley N.Katz, Univ. of Chicago;—Mar. 3—“Gibbon and TheDecline and Fall of thePrewitt Begins NORCHeadThe appointment ofKenneth Prewitt as Directorof the National OpinionResearch Center (NORC)completes a changeover inthe top administration which%^,oiiaga ' CUms ^ Come See the Karate Demonstration—Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th St.—Monday* Jan. 12,19767:00 P.M.U of C Karate ClubWelcomes New Members.—Meets Ida Noyes Halls.Mon. A Weds: 6:30 - 8:30 P.M.—beginner class starts: Wed. Jan 14.—for more information: call 241-7738 began nearly a year agowith the resignation of D.Gale Joynson as President ofthe Board of Trustees.Mr. Prewitt, Chairmanand Professor in theDepartment of SocialSciences and Professor inthe College, succeeds JamesA. Davis. Mr. Davis’resignation had beenexpected for some time byovservers at NORC. He hasreturned to Dartmouth toresume the teaching careerwhich he resigned four yearsago to come to NORC.The appointment wasmade by Norman Bradburn,the current President of theBoard of Trustees of NORC. 55Roman Empire ” by H.R.Trevor Roper, OxfordUniversity;—Mar. 17—“Adam Smithand the Wealth of Nations”by Terence Hutchinson,University of Birmingham,England,—Mar. 31—“Adam Smith’sview of Man” by R.H. Coase,University of Chicago;—Apr. 14—“Bentham andthe United States ofAmerica” by H.L.A. Hart,Oxford University;—Aor. 21—“Blackstone andBentham; by Richard A.Posner, University ofChicago;— May 25—“Turgot:Paragon of the ContinentalEnlightenment” by R.H.Palmer, Yale University,—May 12— “The Legacy of1776: The Relationshipbetween Legal Theory andEconomic Policy” byMorton J. Horowitz,Harvard University.*Call theMAROONbusiness office753-3266forinformationand rotasRUSSIAN 206 (Intermediate Conversation) Lively,intensive dialogue with native-speaking instructor,Tues.-THurs., 5:30-7:20 p.m. Registration ForeignLang. Dept., LOOP COLLEGE, 64 E. Lake, 269-8066,Jan. 12, 13, 14, $18 for Chicago residents.SHAPIRO ART COLLECTIONON DISPLAY — IDA NOYES HALLM.50 DISTRIBUTION -- Through Spring Quarter FRIDAY JAN. 9 4 PMU.C. ID Requiredncogo ‘ ’tV'iyey, J* u;airy i Tuesday. January 6, 1976—The Chicago Moroon—5CAGERS WIN CHRISTMAS TOURNEY;Beat Conference Champs, 6-0 On SeasonThe high-flying Maroonbasketball team, now 6-0.surprised themselves andKnox College with a 63-62upset victory in the finalgame of the U of C Invi¬tational Tournamentheld in the Field House overChristmas break.The tournament victoryfulfilled the earlv seasonexpectations Coach JohnAngelus had for his team.“The victory’ over Knox hasbeen the high point of theseason,’’ said Angelus as thehighly touted team andMidwest Conference Leaderfrom Galesburg, Illinois,failed to overpower asuperior Maroon defense.Angelus singled out centerDan Hayes as the out¬standing defensive playerfor his perdormance. forcingKnox all-American centerDave Woodward to takeshots from beyond hisscoring range. Woodwardhad scored 22 points in thefirst half against ColoradoCollege, and the Maroonsrealized the key to the Knoxgame would be to keep himin check. The Maroonscontinued to display abalanced offensive attack intheir tournament victory aseach of six players scoredbetween 8 and 12 points.In the first game of thefour team tournament.Chicago defeated GrinnellCollege of Iowa by a 73-62score. Senior Luther Rollinswas high-point man with 17,followed by Carey Hines with15, Steve Shapiro with 12,and freshnjan Jay Alley with 11. Knox gained their spot inthe final by destroyingColorado 110-72 which ledmany to believe that theMaroons would be blown offthe court in the match game.But, in the words of CoachAngelus. “I told the boysbefore the game that all weneed do is score one morethan them, and, ironically,that’s what we did.’’With all irony aside,Angelus remarked that hewas extremely satisfied withhis team’s play to date.TheMaroons opened the seasonbeating Trinity Christian 76-49 and taking the LakeForest Foresters 55-44 in agame that saw 26 foulscommitted by the Northshore rivals. Later inDecember, two very smallbut surprisingly vocalcrowds saw the Maroonsdefeat Northwestern College73-41 and Marantha 85-67.The Maroon’s undefeatedrecord can be attributed inpart to the play of four finefreshmen: Jay Alley, BretSchaefer, Mark Miller, andRick Dagen. Alley is secondin scoring behind Hines witha 13.3 points per gameaverage. Schaefer is thesecond leading reboundereven though he playsprimarily as a substitute.Dagen and Miller are alsoinvaluable as replacementssince they are able tomaintain the caliber of playestablished by the regulars.Lest these laudatorycomments about the rookiesovershadow the con¬tributions of the veterans, it Carey Hines fires off a short jump shot over ashould be pointed out thatCarey Hines leads theMaroons in scoring, scoringaverage, rebounding, andfield goal percentage. GuardLuther Rollins is playingoutstanding defense for hisfourth straight season and,in addition to Alley andHines, is averaging above 10points per game. GuardsGreg Retzinger and Steveshapiro along with centerDan Hayes helped to make Maranatha defender. (Photo by DavidChicago’s defense the best inthe NCAA in 1974-’75, andthey continue to play defensewith a desire to repeat that.The undefeated Maroonsmeet the alumni Wednesdaynight at 7:30 in the Field House where fans may ex¬pect to see all-time leadingChicago scorer Jerry Clarkand a host of others in action.Those who snicker at thecaliber of Chicago athleticsmay be surprised when they watch this youngteam. Once again, avarsity squad iscan compete ontercollegiate levelwithout embarassmawith tremendousBMB A Wins Intramural TourneyThe end of finals week sawthe BMBA reign supreme inthe small world of in¬tramural basketball takingthe top spot in the UCIMHoliday Tournament.The Dec. 10 finals gameclimaxed a week and a halfof divisional play. Theeventual winners, the BMBAachieved the finals in therugged A division, coughingup the Consumptive func¬tions and blowing past thehighly touted Zephyrs. Theirdivisional opponents. PhiGamma Delta, had won theirberth by beating powerhouseAlpha Delta Phi and theKlingons. The BMBA tooktheir next step to glorydumping the Fijis 56-42.The B division final was ameaty contest with Ham¬burger Deluxe staking outSalisbury 44-29 In the Cdivision, Upper Flint became one of the firstteams to ever argue theirway into the finals beatingBlackstone and HMJ byprotest, a protest so effectivethat the offending players inboth games were suspendedfor six weeks. In the Ddivision the Legal Eaglesflew away with the titlebeating Breckinridge 26-18.The finals saw the logicalconclusion to the tour¬ nament. A beat D as Ibad weather or co|sense detained theEagles, forcing thforfeit to the BMBAto play basketball,Flint fell to HambDeluxe 53-24. IBMBA ended theserving up theDeluxe 76-63 closing!fall quarter intraijseasonAlumni Basketb;The annual Alumni-varsitybasketball game will be thisWednesday, January 7 at7:30 in the Field House, 56thand University. Come seethe stars of the past tanglewith the stars of the future.See for yourself if this yearsvarsity can beat the men that took the Maroons!NCAA tournament two!ago, men from the fyears of Chicago BaskjThere will be a meany and all Pel|interested in writing!for the Maroon, tonighjin the Maroon officeFranck From 5 Franck: 30's AcitvistLuther Rollins drives to the baseline against Maranatha.6—Th# Chkogo Maroon-^Tu^dfly-January-6,1976 *T-^ooM^cV^rOertT-dtPI .6 ^ounol .yobesuT laws excluding Jews fromgovernmental office.His contributions'in theworld of science werenumerous. He was amember of the ManhattanProject, did research inphotosynthesis as a physicistand was a pioneer inquantum mechanics.The exhibit includes notesfor his first article inphotosynthesis anddocuments relating to the“Warburg controversy” thatinvolved a disagreement between Franck andbiochemist Otto Warburg onthe quantum yield ofphotosynthesis.A number of Franck’sawards, honorarycertificates, andphotographs, primarily fromhis earlier years at theUniversity of Gottingen, arealso displayed.The James FranckPapers, dating from 1882-1973, were given to TheUniversity of Chicago Library by theJames Franck iM1973. Additional mmade by NorenelFranck’s secretarjChicago; by biscolleagues, HildeCopenhagen; andNachtrieb, Weldonand Nathan SugaiChicago; and by »*iof Robert l- / ]Franck’s studejcolleague and PJJJchemistry andThe University otTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEFALL, WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERS (Effective September 15, 1975 through June 11, 1976)Bu$es are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a patron,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Buses will operate as stated below, Mondoy through Friday, except on official University holidays.Schedules are subject to change without notice.WHO MAY RIDEBecause of legal restrictions, use of this transportation servicejs limited to members of the University faculty, staff, andstudents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle uponurrendering a ticket to the driver except on the MINI BUSwhere University identification must be presented. The driverwill not be permitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identifi¬cation as o student, faculty member, or employee will be re¬quired when purchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 20 centseach and Monthly Commutation tickets of $6.00 each for the(N) NORTH-SOUTH(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions Stops ot all intersections upon signal from patronROUTEfhe A M. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, proceeds East on48th to Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 53rd; East on 53rdto Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place; West on 54th Placeto Blackstone; South to 55th; West to Dorchester; South onDorchester to 56th St.; East on 56th to Lake Park; South onLake Park to 57th St.; West on 57th to Dorchester; South to58th, West to Kimbark; South to 59th & Kimbark, then Weston 59th *o Ellis; South on Ellis to 60th; East on 60th to Wood-lawn; North on Woodlawn to Westbound Midway Drive; Westto Ellis. North to 57th; East to University; North to E HydePark Blvd,; East to Woodlawn; North to 49th; West to Green¬wood; and North to 48th St., the A M. Starting Point.NOTE: PM. Buses start on 59th between Kenwood and Kim¬bark but run the same route.SCHEDULEAMStarts at 48th & GreenwoodN-l 7 10 N-2 7 217.50 7:518 20 8:218 50 8 519 20lost trip ends at 57th & UniversityP.MStarts on 59th between Kenwood A KimbarkN-4 12 00* N-5 - 2:20*12.30* 3:25* — 326 2 50*1 00* 4:05 — 4:06 3 20*1:30* 4 35 — 4 36 4 002 05* 5:05 — 5:06 4:302:35* 5 35 2 36* - 5:00 Xlost trip ends at 57th & Dorchester'These runs not mode during interim periods December 15th throughJonuory 2nd and March 22nd through March 26th. N" & "E" routes and at 30 cents each ride or Monthly Com¬mutation rote of $9.00 each for the "S" route are sold ot thefollowing locations.Bursar's Office '5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office '950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore '5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 '1362 E. 59th St.)International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)ROUTES AND SCHEDULES(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip)Upon signal from patron, Buses will stop to take on or dis¬charge passengers at any intersection or University Buildingon the route.ROUTEStarting in the A M. ot 55th and Cornell, Bus proceeds Northto E Hyde Park Blvd., East to S. Hyde Park Blvd., South to54th St., East to South Shore Drive, South to 55th, West toS Hyde Park Blvd., South to 57th St. Drive, S.W. to 57th 4Stony, South to 59th A Stony (the P.M. Starting Point), Weston 59th to Cottage Grove, North to 57th, East to Stony, Northto 56*h, West to Lake Park, North to 55th, East to Cornell,the A M. Starting Point.SCHEDULEAM runs start at 55th & CornellAME-l 6 05 £-2 -6 35 UK7:05 KM Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Av#.)Law School, Receptionist s Desk (1121 E 60th St.)Maps ond Schedules available at the obove locations.NO refunds on lost or ’unused commutation tickets,tickets are accepted on oil routes!. "S" routeNOTE- See separate mops lor Evening MINI BUS Services.7 358:058:35LastP M£-3 tripruns sfo1 20’1:50 WOends at 57th'art at 59th A StonyP.M.(lues. Only; £-4(Toes. Only) —* These runs not mode during interim periods. DecembeJanuary 2nd ond March 22nd through March 26»h.7:007:3038006c UniversityX These runswill end at55th &Universityaftercompletingfull roundtrip.15th through (S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(30 cent tickets)Mondoy through Friday except on University HolidaysApproximately 60 minutes round trip under normal driving,conditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe A M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceeds Southon Jeffery to 76th Street, East on 76th Street to Coles Avenue;North West on Coles to 73rd Street, West on 73rd Street toluella Avenue; North on luella through 71st St. onto Cron-don, then North on Crondon to 68th Street; West on 68thSheet to Stony Island North on Stony Island through JacksonPork Drive to 59th and Stony Island Ave. (the P.M. STARTINGPOINT ; then West on 59th St. to University Ave.; North onUniversity to 57th St.; West on 57fh St. to Ellis Ave.; Southon Ellis Ave. to 6Cth St.; East on 60th Street to Stony Island;South on Stony to 63rd St., the Elevated Stotion; East on 63rdthrough Jackson Pork to 67th A Jeffery, the A M StortingPoint, where the normal route is again resumed.:40:40 WCKSCHEDULEAM.A M Starts at 67th 4 Jefferys-i 6:05 s-2 o*7:05 xmsis 8:05last trip ends at 60th 4 StonyP MP M Starts at 59th A StonyS-4 1 20* 'Tues. Only) S-5 2 20*2 20 3 20*3 20 4 154 30 5 15525last trip ends ot 68th & Stony’ These runs not mode during interim periods December 15th throughJanuary 2nd ond March 22nd through March 26th.The University of Chicago"Free"Evening Mini Bus ServiceWinter 1976 • Effective date—January 5, 1976 through June 11, 1976There are four routes—A, B, C and D, each requiring 30 nated sign reading U of C MINI BUS (A), (B), (C) or (D).minutes for a round trip. All four routes START and end Upon signal drivers will stop at any University Buildingon the 57th Street side of the Regenstein Library on the to take on passengers.half hour. This service is provided FREE OF CHARGE to Faculty,Except for University Holidays, MINI BUSES will op¬ Staff and Students of the University of Chicago upon Ierate seven days per week over the routes shown Ijelow presentation of University Identification. *from 6 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. On Holidays, two buses will Pick up vour MINI BUS route maps at the Bursar'scover all four routes. Service starts at 5 p.m. on Satur- Office, Billings Cashier's Office, Bookstore. Blaine 105,days. International House Information Desk, Reynolds ClubThe MINI BUSES are c tearlv identified by an illumi- Desk and the Law School Receptionist's Desk."A" ROUTE "B" ROUTE "C" ROUTE "D" ROUTEStarts at Regenstein Library Starts at Regenstein Starts at Regenstein Starts at RegensteinWest to Ellis West to Ellis Wesl to Ellis West to EllisSouth to 59th North to 5bth North to 55th (5518 Ellis) North to 54th PlateWest to Mary land (Billinas) East to University East to Kenwood West to Ingleside^orth around Wyler to 57th 4 Drexei North to 55th 'Piercei North to 54th St. North to 5 frd 'Bou< her;West on 57th to Cottage (Interns kes.i East to Kimbark East to Harper West tt> OrexelNorth on Cottage to 5bth North to 5 Ird St South to 54th Plate 'Harper Surf* South to 54th StEast on 5bth to Maryland East to Kenwood West to Blai kstone East to UniversitySouth on Maryland to 58th North to Hvde Park BKd South to 55th North to E. Hvde Park BlvdWest on 58th to Cottage (Nurses Res.) East to Dorchester \\ est to Dorr ht*ster East to WoodlawnSouth on Cottage to bOth South to 54th St East to Cornell North to 49fh StE<ist on b(Jth to Orexel East to Blat kstone North to 54th SI East to KenwoodSouth on Drexel to 61st (Nurses Res : North to 5 Ird St East to South Shore (Drive North to 48thEasl on blst to Ingleside East to Cornell South to 55th (Shoreland) East to Dorc hesterNorth on Ingleside to bOth (Faculty Housing) North to Hyde Park BKd West to S Hvde Park Blvd North to Parking Lot TurnaroundEast to Stony ; Burton-ludson 4 Plaisancet West to Blac kstone South to 5(>th iBroadview) South to 48th St.North to 59th North to 4lMh SI. West to Lake Park (Windermere; W est to (ifeenvvoodWest to Blackstone (Brec kinridge. 4 Int i House) West to Dorc hester South to 57th South to 55thNorth to 58th iBIac kstone Hall) South to Hyde Park Blvd West to Regenstein i57()0 Oort hester) West to EllisWest to Kimbark West to Woodlawn South to 57thSouth to 59th (Woodward Court South to 57th East to Hull Court (.ateWest I,, E'niversitv (Ida Noyes) West to Regenstein South through Campus Cm leNorth to 'Of,to Regenstein"'toWiSbA ofchiirjedjfybtit !Kh* 'Plant! Oc-pa rYnkirtfl "960 llcdt jj8t*Ibfrii 4. 75^3 '>lfc fJ b?V!" rill uv unit. j i . II jC «-> East to UniversityNorth to 5 7thWest to RegensteinLilli i till i U-J* ¥inTuesdoy. January 6, 1976—The Chicago Maroon—7CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE21/2 rm FURNISHEDKITCHENETTE APT. Larue. Now.$139 mo One person. MI3 9389, 5442Harper AvenueShare Ig house $100 inc. util. 75279851 1/2 rm. FURNISHEDKITCHENETTE APT tor NOW $129month One person, Midway 3 9389,5442 Harper AvenueCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop UC and 1C trains;11 mins, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services 5100 S.Cornell. DO 3 2400 Miss SmithSPACE FOR SALELovely Condo on Kenwood fullycarpeted 2 bedrooms. Owner movingWest, asking 33,5000 Call anytime.Leave message 374 4828Modern 4 BR townhouse. Fam. Rm,formal DR. 1 1/2 baths, cent, a.c.,newly decorated $55,000 By owners.56th & Harper 947 9110WANTED PEOPLEWenches, beggars—Medieval Feast,ROOMATE WANTEDMole or Female. Huge, well-kept apartment, at 57th andWoodlawn. $55.00/month(plus initial deposit). CallSusan at 241-6768. Keeptrying. January 18, Hutch Commons. Ticketson sale now, Reynolds Club desk.EARN GOOD FREE TICKETS Workon the U. of C. Folk Festival. Therewill be a meeting on Thursday, Jan.8th, at 7:30 in Ida Noyes for anyoneinterested in selling tickets, answeringthe phone, cooking, putting upperformers, etc. for this year's FolkFestival.Lord and ladies in their finest,January 18, Medieval Feast. Buy yourticket now, Reynolds Club desk or IdaNoyes 209.Help wanted, Male or female. Addressenvelopes at home. $800 per month,possible. See ad under BusinessOpportunities. Triple ”S"Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579,ILLUSTRATIONSDone to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 evenings.PEOPLE FOR SALEEXPRESS THYSELF Private GuitarLessons $3 50. Folk Classic Basic. Ph.»493 3949Theses, Dissertations, etc typed,Dorris R Morgan 726 3914.Tutoring Learning Disorders,Dyslexic boys function well in normalschools predominantly using theirright brain hemispheres for learningand mainly in terms of spatialconcepts 667 7751. TYPING SERVICEreliable. 667 4282. Selectric, fast.Tutoring of French and Spanish byexperienced teacher. Call 624-7416.ROBERT STONE MOVERS.Inexpensive and guaranteed. Call 9556609MILES ARCHER MOVERS.Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830 or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.SCENESMake Jan. 18 an “early" day:Elizabethan Enterprise Concert atBond Chapel, 4:30. Sponsored byCollegium Musicum. Tickets atLexington Then, Medieval Feast atHutch, 6:30. Tickets now at R.C. deskor Ida Noyes 209Will there be a dancingMedieval Feast, Januaryavailable now, Reynoldsand Ida Noyes 209. bear at the18? TicketsClub deskFOR SALE4 6 x15 nylon WW tires $65. Like newFits VW 493 3949PERSONALS DISCOUNT BOOKSTORE SAVE 25%& more ON ALL BOOKS,MAGAZINES IN STORE All new,nothing used save 30% Undergroundcomix, mother earth news, foreignpaperbacks, childrens books are 25%off Hours: 11 6:30 Wed only 5309 S.Kimbark, 100 ft. off corner. Bring afriend Think of us as your one a weekreading treat. 955 0470. Closed rest ofweek, holidays. Buy, sell old MarvelDC comix on Wednesdays too.STEP TUTORINGSteph has received requests for tutorsoutside the school setting. Tuteesinclude adults and children who needextra help. If you would like to tutorevenings or weekends, we can matchyou to a tutee. Call Ron Schwartz, 9242664 or Rod Wing 753 3541 for moreinformation.Interested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music or science.For more information, call RonSchwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541Robin Hood and Marian will be there.Will you? Medieval Feast, January 18.Tickets must be bought bv January 12,Reynolds Club desk or Ida Noyes 209.WRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377).NEW! BOOKSTORE!!BIG SAVINGS! GULLIVERS IS NOWOPEN ON WED ONLY AS APROGRAMOffers a Specially-Designed Winter Course to Meet theSpecific Reading, Study, Exam and Term-Paper Needs ofStudents Enrolled in the Following Departmental Courses:Philosophy, Psychology, and SociologyInquire at the Speed Reading Program OfficePHONE 492-3313 1902 SHERIDAN RD.TOGAV EG INNING WINTER QUARTER ON MONDAY JANUARY I2TH ANDWEDNESDAY JANUARY 14Tm. YOGA CLASSES WILL RE OFFEREDon camfus at the ilue gargoyle 5455 universityMONDAY CLASSES WILL MEET FROM 5 30 fo 7 00 P MWEDNESDAY CLASSES Will MEET FROM 5 30 to 7 00 P MAH STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO PRACTICE YOGA AT THEIROWN LEVELCLASSES WILL RE LED »Y DORRI FERMAN WHO HAS TAUGHT YOGAEC* STUDENT ACTIVTTIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1971 -3,AND AT THE HUE GARGOYLE 1973-5 AND AT THE ILLINOIS INSTITUTEOF TECHNOLOGY in 1975YOGA WILL INCLUDE ASANAS (HATHA YOGA POSTURES). PRANAYAMAIRRIATH CONTROL1. ENERGIZATION. MEDITATION. RELAXATION,A NO CHANTING7 SESSIONS S25. 14 SESSIONS S4SREGISTRATION WILL If OPEN UNTIL SPACE IS FILLEDFO* INFORMATION CALL DOM I 288-3706, ANSWERING SERVICE SU7-4435A MASSAGE NOII SHOP WILL FOLLOW YOGA ON MONDAY NIGHTSWnH J10 REDUCTION IN ITS COST FOR THOSE WHO PARTICIPATE INIOTH SESSIONS8—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, January 6,1976 BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight 9 11 Powells 1501 E. 57th.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394. Save 60 cents it you pick it up yourself.BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIESAddress envelopes at home. 8800 permonth, possible. Offer details. Send50e (refundable) fo: Triple “S" 699 B31Highway 138, Pinion Hills, Ca. 92372. source o» ioy.” Classes will be^JfDobbi Kerman who has been iJg1Yoga on campus since 1971.Dobbi 288 3706, messages sui u*Registration open till space Is iiiiJ,)sessions $25, 14 sessions vs Vmassage workshop will tollo*^*Mondays with $10 reductionART OFCALCULATORSBig savings on Texas Instrument andHewlett Packard calculators. NewLOW prices on some models. Call 753-2240 Rm 1916 aft, 241 5496 evenings.STUDENT STEREOHifi components available at mailorder prices, with personal serviceand attention 241-5752, 8 10 pm.FLYING - jPRACTICING the artMASSAGE a workshop Wintr QUSrbegins Monday Januarycampus at the Gargoyle from i8.45 P.M. The workshop will beieo>Dobbi Kerman who has been teach'Yoga on campus since \v\ &session will include the study (practice of methods trom Rum*deep muscle massage ana OecDowning's massage Downing's IThe Massage Book will be used forcourse. 7 sessions $30. Info call t288 3706 messages SU7 4435, IBefore massage on Mondays a \class will be held with $10 reductiothose who take both sessions.See Chicago by the air, either day ornight, FLY WITH CHIP. FAA certifiedpilot will show you the city for $25 anhour which can be divided 3 ways with3 passengers Information call Chip atnight at 363 3402FOUND 1342 E. 55 SI. Chicago II 606lTl493-6700Package containing information aboutalcoholism research; Found 12/31;has name Al Haskins on front. Call 7531545 for return.YOGAHarmonize Body, Mind and Spirit inlearning experiences inyear of study for college studentsIf you desire advanced Judaic/Hebraic and Israelstudy, or intend to pursue a career in Jewish teachingor Jewish communal service, a year of study at the co¬educational Hayim Greenberg College is for you. •The curriculum includes Hebrew Language, Literature,Bible, History, Education, Philosophy, Sociology, Tal¬mud, workshops and field trips. • Credits for coursesare offered by leading universities with Judaic orHebraic Departments. • Generous scholarships avail¬able.For information on Hayim Greenberg or otner educational programs contact:WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATIONDepartment of Education & Culture515 Park Avenue N.Y.C. 10022.(212) 752-0800 ext. 384/385 HAPPYNEWYEARCHRISTYGreat Black Music!Sponsored by Chicago IIN CONCERTSAT. JAN. 10th|8 P.M.IDA NOYES HAI$2 STUDENTS$3 OTHERSSCIENCE STUDENTS,FACULTY MEMBERS,$1,000I placed an ad in studentat Berkeley, Univ. of Chicago,Harvard and Princeton. I offer¬ed SI.(MU) reward for the name,date and description of an ex¬periment proving light movedsideways thru the atmosphere,ilia! light is transmiiled. ! fig¬ured I'd gei bombed and bemailing out 20,000 checks al.05c each. Instead I received 3dumb replies. Something’s wrongsomewhere.Refraction is positive evi¬dence starlight is relarded inmotion by (he atmosphere. Re¬fraction is not however, as someseem to believe, proof of Mde-ways motion of siarlight. Aheller case can he made for car¬rying then for transmission outol refraction . . . Ihe unchangedtilt of Airy’s water filled tele¬scope was positive evidence theatmosphere is the carrier ot light.There was no other interpreta¬tion to the Airy experiment ...Michelson and Morlcy, in leaeuewith the limes, assumed theexisianee of a stationary ether asa carrier of LMK I his assump -lion, counter lo the evidence olfered by Airy, required the at¬mosphere to be a transmitter.Convinced of the ether, they at- templed to use the earth’s orb¬ital velocity to change the velo¬city of light in ilic atmosphere.They tailed.I msicin in 1905 overlookedcarrying, proven by Airy in1871, lo lound his theory ofRelativity on Michelson and Mo¬des \ 1881 failure. The founda¬tion lo his theory, the constan¬cy of the velocity of light,was useil as the solution to theunchanged till of Airy’s watertilled telescope.That was the course of ev¬ents; bui what happened totransmission? Airy proved inI87| the atmosphere to be tnccarrier of light. Michelson andMorlcy reaffirmed this proof.Who proved transmission givingEinstein in 1905 the latitudehe assumed in his analysis ofthese experiments?Does the reader understandRelativity is nothing withoutexperimental evidence provingtransmission?ReplyJohn J. Durie. Drawer ‘T.Lvergladcs City, I L 33929. THEART OFMASSAGEPRACTICING THE ART OF MASSAGEA WORKSHOP WINTER QUARTER REG INS MONDAY JANUARY I2TH ON CAMPUSAT THE 9LUE GARGOYLE, 5655 UNIVERSITY, FROM 7I5T08 45 PMT HE WORKSHOP WILL RE LED IY DOM I KERMAN WHO HAS SEEN TEACHING VOGON CAMPUS SINCE 1971THE WORKSHOP WILL INCLUDE THE STUDY AND PRACTICE OR METHODS FROMRUMANIAN MASSAGE. A DEEP MUSCLE MASSAGE PRACTICED IN MS KERMAN JFAMILY FOR OVER THREE GENERATIONS, AND GEORGE DOWNING'S MASSAGEDOWNING'S TEXT THE MASSAGE ROOK WILL RE USED FOR THE COURStTHE FORMAT OF EACH MEETING W IL INCLUDE THE DEMONSTRATION ANDEXPLANATION OF DIFFERENT TECHNIQUES OF MASSAGE AND EXCHANGINGMASSAGES USING THE METHODS WE WlU LEARN7 SESSIONS $30 WEAR COMFORTARlE CLOTHES & RRING A RIAMKET OR RUGAND SHEETFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL DORRI AT 288-3706. OP LEAVE A MESSAGEAT SU 7-4435NOTE 8EFORE MASSAGE ON MONOAY NIGHTS A YOGA CLASS Will REHELD AT THE SAME PLACE WITH A *10 REDUCTION IN TUITION EOR THOSEWHO PARTICIPATE IN ROTH SESSION! LdJ3YfCLOSELY BOUND