Chicago M Or OOPITHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1976Davis Begins Student ActivitiesOffice Directorship In FebruaryBy Gage AndrewsisingExpert Colemanbes Woodward Talklofessor James S.jnan, the University’sitial researcher intoof school busingal integration, will"Trends in SchoolRation, 1968-1973” in a! tonight in WoodwardColeman, Professor ofiy and Senior Studyof the NationalResearch Center,a recent study thatfor integration causesto leave the city, aomenon he termedflight.’’ In a panelion sponsored by theCoalition Againstearlier this year,leman said that to cutsegregation in1° schools by one halfcause 30% of the city’sto leave.ight’s lecture willa* 8:30 pm in theward Court diningand will be followed by*n discussion in the Resident Master’sapartment. Students, staff,and faculty are welcome.Other lectures in theWoodward Court Series thiswinter include “Educationand Psychoanalysis’’ byBertram Cohler, associateprofessor in the Departmentof Behavioral Sciences onSunday, January 18.Joseph Kitagawa, Dean ofthe Divinity School, willspeak on “East and West:Living Between TwoWorlds” on Sunday,February 1st.Tuesday, February 10thwill feature John Cawelti,Professor of English, whowill discuss “The Gunfighterand the Hard-Boiled Dick.”On Sunday, February 15there will be a lecture-demonstration by EasleyBlackwood, Professor ofMusic in the College. Mr.Blackwood will demonstrate“The Second Violin Sonata(1975) Structure andComposition.” University Vice PresidentCharles O’Connellannounced Monday morningthe appointment of RileyDavis as Director of StudentActivities. Mr. Davis, 25, willassume office on February 1.Mr. Davis plans noimmediate changes in theoffice. “There will be-changes,” he said, “but Iwant to learn my way aroundthe University a little beforesaying what they are.”Marie Hauville, ActingDirector of StudentActivities since thedeparture of Dan B. “Skip”Landt last August, said shewas looking forward toworking with Mr. Davis. Mr.Landt, who became head ofthe Institute of PsychosocialStudies, affiliated withRobert M. Hutchin’s Centerfor the Study of DemocraticInstitutions, left theUniversity amid widespreadfeeling from students thatthe Student Activities Officehad become cut off fromstudent interests and needs.Mr Davis was guardedabout the initial impressionshe would make withstudents. “I think there is alack of trust on both parts.They don’t know who I am,and I think I have a lot tolearn about the politicalsituation at the University,”he said.“If the CORSO problemsand the resignations of theheads of the radio stationand the head of StudentGovernment are anyindication, there are a lot ofpower struggles going on,”he noted. “I need to learnwhich students a reinterested solely in their ownactivities, and which studentsare less biased.”Mr. Davis indicated thathe felt that the StudentActivities Office shoulddivest activities fromUniversity politics. He notedthat there is a kind of politics which occurs inadministration, whichconsists of knowing the rightpeople to get things donequickly, but that this iscompletely separate fromthe politicking that occurs inSG.Characterizing hispersonal approach to his newjob, Mr. Davis stated that inthe past “I have been pro¬student to the point ofbumping heads with thoseabove me. I believe instudent power, studentleadership, student decisionmaking.”Following Mr. Landt’sdeparture, five months ago,a group of students andfaculty approached Dean ofStudents O’Connell, seekinga voice in the selection of thenew director. Mr. O’Connellagreed to have thisCommittee interview^thecandidates who passedpreliminary consideration,though he warned that hewould consider theCommittee’srecommendation only in anadvisory capacity.The Committee met withfour candidates during thefall, two applicants fromwithin the University andtwo candidates from outsidethe University. TheCommittee’s ten page reportnoted their fundamentalpremise was that current“student life at theUniversity of Chicago issadly lacking in allcategories of constructiveactivities * Particular needexists for major activitiesand for facilities conduciveto spontaneous activities;and for the involvement ofmore students in all kinds ofactivities.”The Committee consistedof: Gage Andrews, Editor ofthe Maroon; NormanGelfand, Assistant Dean ofthe College; Jane Ginsburg,Program Director ofWHPK; Scott King, aDirector of FOTA; DavidKumaki, Duke of the Outingy s Influential Women Include Allard, Petrie^rtha CongerSally Petersonto the Sunday1 r,bune, two women^regular TuesdayJ?staff meeting will‘nstead this week*7esday night at■ Aii'n Maroonstaff membersattend. The new0 staff awardsthe topics affiliated with theUniversity, Jean Allard andMary Petrie, are among thefour “most powerful womenin Chicago.”Although some of thedefinitions of ‘power’ —control over finances,political influence, andversatility — are applicableto both women, Ms. Allardcommented that "one mustview the article asspeculative... ” Shepreferred to term the asarticle’s subject“probable power.”Ms. Allard, formerUniversity Vice Presidentfor Business and Finance,retired to practice with thelaw firm of SonnenscheimCarlin Nath & Rosenthal onJanuary 1, 1976. The Tribunequoted Bernard Nath, one ofher new law partners, assaying, “I think she wantedto broaden her experience inlegal practice...I wouldn’t besurprised if, further along, when she was offered the job(as judge), she’d take it.She’d be a good one.”Ms. Allard, the Tribuneobserves, has recently beenmentioned as a possiblecandidate for the federalbench.The former managingeditor of the University LawReview, she obtained herJ.D. degree in 1953; andfrom 1956 to 1958 she served Riley Davis Jr. will assume the directorship of the StudentActivities Office effective February 1st.Club; Joseph Morris,Director of Debate; LuisNieto, a member ofFSACCSL; and RobertTomchik, Chairman of SG’sElection and RulesCommittee.In their assessment of MrDavis, the Committee notedhis openess andaccessibility, and inparticualr his willingness toexplore new directions in student activites. TheCommittee felt that he wouldbe likely to spark greaterparticipation by students.Mr Davis comes to the postfrom Elmhurst College,where he was Assistant Deanof Students for the last threeyears. He holds a M S. inAdministration andEducation, from ChicagoState Uniyersity. He and hiswife live m South Shore.WOMEN TO 5 Jean A,,ard was formerly a University Vice President.By Dan Wise“Where law ends tyrannybegins" is an old maxim thatcan be found inscribed on thewalls of the Department ofJustice in Washington. It isalso a succinct summation ofa book written by aUniversity law professorbased on a recent study ofthe law enforcementpractices of the Chicagopolice.Based on 300 interviewswith policemen at all levelsof the Chicago policedepartment, Kenneth CulpDavis’s book PoliceDiscretion argues that theindividual policemen havetoo much latitude indetermining what laws toenforce and how often toenforce them. Currently,because of an Illinois statuteprohibiting selectiveenforcement, the policepublicly claim, to enforce alllaws equally.In practice however, thepolice fail to enforce them allbecause of inadequateresources and theunenforceability of somestatutes.Mr. Davis, the John P.Wilson Professor of Law,argues that the police shouldopenly acknowledge thereality of selectiveenforcement, and with aid oflegal experts and otherprofessionals and feedbackfrom the public, develop guidelines concerning theuse of discretion.According to Mr. Davis,Chicago policecommissioner JamesKochford, who wasinterviewed during thepreparation of the study andwho read the manuscript,“dismissed the ideas asnonsense." In contrast, MrDavis pointed out that aconvention of small-townsheriffs and police chiefs inTexas was very receptive tothe idea; and theInternational Association ofChiefs of Police hasdeveloped a set of rulescovering the use ofdiscretionary enforcement.Not only does the Chicagopolice department refuse toprovide any guidance in theform of rules, thedepartment employsabsolutely no legal advisorsto counsel policemen onquestions of law and itsenforcement. New York, onthe other hand, had over 50counsellors before addinganother 25 to the staffrecently.The police departmentmaintains that it must claimto fully enforce all lawsbecause of an Illinoisstatute which makes it amisdemeanor for an officerto fail to arrest for an offensecommitted in his presence.In his book, Mr. Davisargues that although legislators have passed suchstatutes, their desire forselective enforcement ismore forcefully expressedby other actions of thelawmakers including “long¬term legislative reliance onpolice and prosecutors to cutback criminal legislationknow to the legislators to beexcessive, and theappropriation of only enoughfunds for an estimated 1/ 2 to1/ 3 of what is needed for fullenforcement."One law enforcement official contacted by theMaroon speculated that thereluctance of Chicago police,and police departments ingeneral, to openly admit to apolicy of selectiveenforcement could beattributed to the fact that“they would be openlyflouting the law and could beheld accountable for it.” Healso pointed out that Mr.Davis’s argument that theuse of discretion issanctioned indirectly by thelack of sufficientappropriations for full enforcement is a newargument, the validity ofwhich has not yet been put toa test. The “administrativethicket” of a largeorganization, such as the13,400 member Chicagopolice department, alsomitigates against theestablishment of suchpolicies.Development of guidelineswould not eliminatediscretion, but unnecessarydiscretion, Mr. Davismaintains. It would provide for continuing syststudy and reviewenforcement probUpolicy, and wouldgreater public inpconsultationprofessionals. Eni<*policy decisions w«made by the officetop, who wonaccountabledecisions to the piopening the processscrutiny, Mr. Djthat legislators willikely to write lisuited to police c<forlawsiJob Outlook Up, According to NUBy David BlumJob prospects for thisyear’s college graduates,though still tight, haveincreased, according toNorthwestern University’sannual Endicott Report ongraduate employmenttrends.The study shows the firstincrease in job openingssince the recession began in1974, according to aNorthwestern Universityspokesman. The increase, hesaid, is largely due to theeconomy’s recent upswing.The report, based uponresponses to a survey of 225corporations, including. . Want to perform.,.?Use our stage.As a banker you can choose your role...and your stage extends throughout theworld. You can work with large corporations. Or small businesses. Administerlarge fortunes or small ones. Help build oil wells or gas stations. Work to helpa nation-or a small community-grow.Chemical Bankers perform in every industry. We work behind the scenes to pro-vide the power that turns ideas into reality. And we have the strength to do it—we re the sixth largest international bank in the U S. with assets of over $20billion.The power we generate is money-a prime mover... action... a science. Withoutit, everything stops. With it, you can move the world. Are you up to the challenge?Ask your Placement Director when our representatives will next visit yourcampus. Or write to: Director of Management Recruitment, Department H,20 Pine Street, New York, New York 10005.Chemical1 fljyU ® Wi'Management RecruitingEqual Opportunity Employer m/f2 - The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, January 13, 1976 several of the Fortune 500,shows an overall 9 per centincrease in the demand forbachelors degree graduates,with an 11 per cent rise formasters degree recipients.“Within six months, nearlyall this June’s graduates willhave found some form ofemployment," said Frank S.Endicott, emeritus directorof placement atNorthwestern and thestudy’s author. “But asmany as 25 per cent of thosewill be working at jobs forwhich they areoverqualified."Liberal arts graduatesface an improved market,where demand is expected to increase by 3 or 4 per cent.Openings in engineeringhave dramaticallyincreased, with a rise inopenings of 26 per centpredicted. Openings in bothfields had declined by over 40per cent in the Endicottreport of last June.A 45 per cent increase inthe hiring of women andblack graduates is expectedover last year. Severalcompanies surveyed plansto increase recruitment oncampuses of minorities for1976 openings.But the practice of campusvisits to recruit qualifiedgraduates is increasing,reflecting a trend of direct appliigetting a jP'iilapplications, thicompetition, forjobs. Three-fourcompanies survemasters degreeincrease anchances of gel.The massiveengineeringavailable is ducutbacks ithroughout the ithe past severtrend many conow trying toincreases gefrom a moderthe econoncorporationsflexible thanmarket years reverse]generally* PROCTOR and BGJ SATURDAY OF FIRESIGN THEATER*****J r.)*$ Mth'the* living-cartoon ctcfiesti*t f t /v:yy$ BRIEFSBankUniversity HospitalsIL volunteer blood1 The combinationPtion of blood reservesthe holiday’s slowion period, and athan normal surgery0le following the5 has produced af situation,peal for donations inpital beginning lastsday brought afic response,”,g to blood bankHowever, reservesat undesirable levelsbank is extending itslo the campus as alespite the increasedthe bank had onlyblood on hand thisway short of theirel of 200 units,al blood donorsp in at the Blood bank or call 947-5579 toarrange an appointment.Howlin' WolfDiesChester Arthur Burnett,known to blues fans asHowlin’ Wolf, died Saturdayat Hines VeteransAdministration Hospital.Burnett, 65, had beenreceiving treatments forkidney diseases sinceDecember.Mr. Burnett came to theattention of modernaudiences when the RollingStones rock group recordedseveral of his songs on theirearlier albums. During theStones stay in Chicago lastJuly, members of the groupvisited Burnett at his SouthSide home, and sent alimousine to take him to theStones’ concert. Under the name Howlin’Wolf, he made over 150records during his career.He played at the University anumber of times, and was afavorite of local blues fans.He is survived by his wife,Lillie; two daughters; threesisters and a brother; and agranddaughter.WhelanReleasedUniversity alumnusFather Gerald Whelan,jailed in Chile in Novemberfor aiding political rebels,was unconditionally releasedby the Chilean governmentbefore Christmas. FatherWhelan was one of severalpolitical prisoners grantedamnesty by the Chileangovernment in apparentresponse to public opinion inthe United States and GreatBritain, to denouncementsby world clergy, and tonegotiations by Raoul Silva,Cardinal-Archbishop ofSantiago.There are no chargespending against FatherWhelan, and he is free toremain in Chile, the countryMu. 6'KEEN CABBAGES12'Lb. USDA CHOICESHOULDERLAMB 139CHOPS 1GALA TOWELS1 AQC Bigr0|| DROMEDARYCORN MUFFINMIX 5/$10OUNDBEEF 79* Lb. JOAN OF ARCCORN, PEAS OR /■KIDNEY BEANS ci*#303 Can for |klFTMIUM $V9Lb.pN CELLO |K(CARROTS Lb. Plcg.1 SALE DATE: 1-14 thru 1-171226 E. 53rd1 (KIMBARK PLAZA)mst MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M.L SUN.9-5 of which he is a naturalizedcitizen. He has indicated thathe will do so, though he plansa visit to the United States inthe near future.A spokesperson for theCongregation of Holy Crosssaid “everyone is delightedand relieved, but none somuch as his family.’’ FatherWhelan is one of three bloodbrothers who are membersof the Congregation.MortonMurphyAwardsThe Morton-MurphyCommittee is now acceptingapplication and nominationforms for the Autumnquarter.The Committee awardsscholarships to students onthe basis of their extra¬curricular contributionsto the school.To be eligible, a studentmust have worked in a leadership capacity, in anextracurricular activity onthe University campus.In considering applicants,the committee uses thefollowing criteria; 1) Theextent to which thecontribution exceeds thatnormally expected of astudent-citizen. 2) Theaccomplishments of theorganization involved. 3)The student’s academicrecord. 4) The student’scontribution of time,especially if it involves acontinuing commitment overmore than one academicyear.More details are availableon the application form inHarper 252. The deadline isFriday, January 23rdCollegeCampIf the weather comes out ofits Arctic training camp theweekend of Friday, January23 to Sunday, January 25, skitouring and tobogganing at Green Lake Center, Wise.,will provide the finale for theOrientation program in theCollege.The fourth annualweekend in Wisconsin islimited to entering fresh¬man, transfer students andnew faculty; like other ac¬tivities, there is no chargefor bus transportation,lodging or meals at the 1100-acre recreation and con¬vention center.Students who have notreceived an invitation andwho want to sign up shouldcall Norman Gelfand, Deanof Students in the College, at753-3250.Iceskating on the lake andindoor swimming will ac¬company dances and theineffable relaxation ofbreathing clean air, hiking inthe woods, and fireplacewatching.Buses will be departing5:30 pm Friday, Jan. 23,from Woodward, Pierce,Burton-Judson and theShoreland; scheduled returntime from Green Lake to thecampus is approximately5:30 pm Sunday.Committee Considers Grad Fee RevisionThe University has begunconsideration of a change inits financial policy towardsdegree candidates who havecompleted their courserequirements.At present, degree can¬didates must be registeredfor at least one course eachquarter in order to maintaintheir status and privileges asstudents, even if they nolonger are taking anycourses. This entails payinga $500 registration fee. If adegree candidate opts tocontinue his studies withoutpaying the full $500 perquarter, he becomes liablefor payment of any student loans he has incurred. Healso loses normal access tosuch privileges as use of theStudent Health Clinic and theUniversity Libraries.Further, he must move out ofMarried Student Housingand arrange for insurancefrom some agent other thanthe University.According to the ad¬ministration, although suchstudents are not actuallytaking courses fromUniversity professors, thepayment of the registrationfee reflects their continueduse of faculty time and ofUniversity facilities.A committee, chaired byDean of Students of theHumanities DivisionCatherine Ham, will be examining the possibility ofchanges in the presentpolicy. This committee hasjust recently been organizedand has not yet begun itsdeliberations.Following five or tenmeetings this winter, areport will be released in lateFebruary or early March.Sources indicate that onepossibility under con¬sideration would be a flatyearly base fee, required ofall students at the Universityincluding those wishing tomaintain their candidacy.Ms. Ham emphasizes thatthe committee is only un¬dertaking an examination ofthe possibility of somechange and that a change ofany sort is not necessarilyimminent.STUDENT JEWISH APPEAL CAMPAIGNKICK-OFF MEETINGTHURSDAYJANUARY 15, 7:30 P.M.HILLEL HOUSE - 5715 WOODLAWNAll Students Interested In Planning A Fund-RaisingCampaign For World-Wide Jewish Community NeedsAre Urged To Attend To Help Set GoalsBRING YOURSELVES AND YOUR IDEAS!!!'usmanesembene — Africa's Premier DirectorBLACK GIRLTHURSDAY, JAN. 15 8:30 P.M.ONE SHOW ONLYNEXT WEEK: LITTLE BIG MAN with DUSTIN HOFFMAN International House59th & Dorchesteryes, we havepopcorn.Tuesday, January 13, 1976 — The Chicago Maroon - 3Carter: Fastest Dark Horse?By Mike JonesEditor’s Note: This is thefirst in a series of articlesprofiling the majorcandidates for theDemocratic and Republicannominations for President.The series will be presentedbefore the Illinois primary,held March 16, to providegeneral background andinformation on thecandidates for the benefit ofMaroon readers.The author of this seriesadmits a preference forJimmy Carter, the candidateprofiled today, but will takeno stand in the series itself.Jimmy Carter is dedicatedto the proposition that aSoutherner who, in a recentHarris poll, received only25% of the vote can beelected President. If thatproposition is to becometrue, sometime between now and the DemocraticConvention this summerCarter must increase hispopularity. He feels that thefirst major step for hisvictory will be the March 9Florida Primary.The former Governor ofPROFILEGeorgia represents the“New South.” He is not atraditional Southernpolitician. He isn’t racist; inhis inagural address, hedeclared, “The time forracial discrimination isover."But if Carter is even goingto be considered for thenomination, he must do wellin the Florida Primary against one traditionalSouthern politician —George Wallace.Carter supporters wereheartened by the NovemberFlorida DemocraticConvention — the first indecades — which gave theircandidate a 10-1 victory overthe Alabama Governor.Wallace was quick to pointout that he had never beenpopular with the leaders ofthe Democratic party, butbelieves the people — thesource of his strength — willstill support him.The South was once solidlyDemocratic; in recentPresidential elections, theSouth has voted Republicanor Independent. Democraticleaders hope that Cartercould be the candidate to pullthe South back into theparty.Carter is betting that thepeople in Florida (andBoston and Michigan, as well) want to put the historyof racial trouble behindthem.Defeating Wallace orgreatly reducing thepercentage of his vote inFlorida (Wallace won 42% in’72), will help Carter becomethe candidate of the South.For Carter to win thenomination — he is now thefront-running dark horse —he must prove his strengthoutside of the South. Hehopes to sweep the Iowacaucus in January and runeither first or second toMorris Udall in NewHampshire February 24.After the vote in Florida iscounted, he believes thatthere will be only two menleft in the race and that hewill be one of them. He isentering all 30 primaries andhopes that good showings inmany of them will prove hisCARTER TO 5CALENDARAny campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar. Put the necessaryinformation in writing and bring it tothe Maroon office by 5 p.m. for theFriday calendar, and 5 p.m. Friday forthe Tuesday calendar If you send alisting via FAC EX, be sure to leave atleast two days for transit. We're sorry,but no listings for the calendar can beaccepted by phone.All listings for the Arts calendarshould be addressed to the attention ofthe firey City Journal editor, at theMaroon office.TUESDAYU.C. CONCERT BAND: 7 00 pm, 245BelfieldFILM: "A Man's Castle" with SpencerTracy and Loretta Young, 7:30, CobbHallRECITAL: Thomas Weisflog, GuestOrganist will give a lecturedemonstration and recital at 12.15 pm,at Rockefeller ChapelJUGGLERS: The Juggling Club willmeet from 7 00 to 8:00 pm in Ida NoyesTheater New .members welcomeYOGA: At Crossroads Student Center,5621 S. Blackstone Janet Bouldin,instructor, StO for students and *15 forothers. Starts at 7:30 pm and runs until9 00SOUTHEAST ASIA SEMINAR. PaulStrange. Madison, will speak on"Trance, Possession and Psychosis inJava" at 4.15, Pick 1st floorCOURT THEATRE WORKSHOP:Movement for the theatre will betaught each Tuesday in Ida NoyesDance Room from 6:15 until 7:45 pm.Open to all. By Michael Hildebrand.AIKIDO: Demonstration at 7:00 in IdaNoyes C C Learn the arts of Harmonyand non violent self defenseHAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers free FCC AmateurLicensing Class for beginners,towards Novice Class AmateurLicense, 6:30 pm. Ida Noyes MemorialRoomCHICAGO SYMPHONYORCHESTRA: Sir Georg Solticonducting. Mandel Hall, 7:45 pm.Ives. The Unanswered Question,Mozart, Symphony #40; Mahler,Symphony #1.TM: S I M S presents an introductorylectureon Transcendental Meditation.7 30 pm. Ida Noyes Library, FreeWEDNESDAYKARATE: U.C Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 8 30 pmCOUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes.8 00 pmDUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7 00pm, Ida Noyes Noyes East LoungeTM: SIMS presents a preparatorylectureon Transcendental Meditation,7 30 pm, Ida Noyes Library, FreeBIOCHEMISTRY: Gideon Goldstein,M D , Ph D of the Sloan KetteringInstitute will speak on "Thymopoietinand Ubiquitin" at 4.00 pm, CLSC, Rm101FRENCH CLASS: Beginning andconversation levels at 7:30 pm.Crossroads Student Center, 5621 SBlackstone S5 students, M othersCARILLON RECITAL: At 12 15pm byRobert Lodine. Rockefeller CarillonKOREAN KARATE: Newly formedUC Tae Kowon Do Club meets at 7 00ENGLISH CLASS: For foreign wives4 - The Chicago Maroon at 2:00 pm, followed by a social hour atCrossroads Student Center Freebabysitting providedCHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Talk anddiscussion of "Jesus' Purpose in Dyingon the Cross" at 7.15 pm, Ida NoyesBADMINTON: Undergrad women'sclub meets 6 00 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesGAY LIB: Office Staff Meeting, 8:30pm, Ida Noyes 301.THURSDAYKl AIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido from6:30 to 8 30 pm, Bartlett.PING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7:30 pm, 3rd fl theater, IdaNoyesBIOCHEMISTRY: John C. Brown,Ph D., Univ of British Columbia willspeak on "The Physiology and PathoPhysiology of Gastric .InhibitoryPolypeptide" at 4:30 pm, CLSC 101.DEBATE SOCIETY: Meeting at 8 00preceded by a debate at 7:00, IdaNoyesPERSIAN SOCIETY: Discussion inPersian at 4:00 pm, Pick 218. TopicHILLEL HOUSE: 7:30 pm, JewishStudent Appeal Campaign, 8 00 pm,Israeli Folk Dancing, free. FRIDAYFOLKDACING: 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; sign up byWednesday. ARABIC CIRCLE: Weekly discussionin Arabic, 3 00 pm, Pick 506 Topic isPan Arabic: The Question of SharedVocabulary.UC COLEGIUM MUSICUM: "TheElizabethan Enterprise” — a weekendof master classes and concert. Call753 2612 for information.KING LEAR: Free staged reading at8 00 pm, Reynolds Club Theatre.E.S.P. Reader & AdvisorMrs. AppleWill read your entire life, answer all, and anyquestions. Helps those that are sick andtroubled. Gives advice in love, marriage &business.Special Reading $5.00 with ad.Ph. 239-771610115 S. Western, ChicagoPUBLIC LECTURE SERIESSponsored by the ENRICO FERMI INSTITUTEof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE ARTHUR H. COMPTON LECTURESFirst Series byBruce D. WinsteinEnrico Fermi InstituteSaturdays January through March 1976“What’s Interesting About Elementary Particles”This first series is designed to give the curious individual an exposure to what we are doingtoday in experimental High Energy Physics, and will convey the excitement of recentdiscoveries at the high energy accelerators. In addition to new phenomena, aspects of par¬ticle physics which are well-understood will be presented, with an emphasis on the sim¬plicity of the description of just how nature works on the scale of the very small.There will be ten lectures, to be given on successive Saturdays, beginning January 17, 1976,in Eckhart Hall, Room 133, University of Chicago, 58th St. and University Avenue.Reading lists will be provided for each lecture.First Lecture: "Why High Energy"Saturday, January 17, 1976 at 11 A.M.Eckhart Hall-Room 133-1132 E. 53th St.. For further information phono 753-8302.Tuesday, January 13, 1976 E Duke McNeil has announced his backing of Erwin ffor the First Congressional District Representative p'is opposing incumbent Ralph Metcalfe.McNeil Backs Franc/By John VailA longtime opponent ofMayor Daley and a formercandidate for mayorhimself, E. Duke McNeil,announced Saturday that hewould support the mayor’schallenge to incumbentmaverick U.S.Representative RalphMetcalfe in the FirstCongressional District.Mr. McNeil, a formerpresident of the WoodlawnOrganization, indicated thathe expects to be joined byother independent leaders inthe District in hisendorsement of ErwinFrance, former director ofthe Chicago Model Citiesprogram, for theCongressional seat. Mr. France is a)recampaigning hard forMarch 16th primary agaRepresentative Metcalf*race considered by mpolitical observers to bcrucial test of the maystrength.Mr. McNeil calledendorsement a step towagoal of unified etlpolitics, an attempt tobtogether black mdependand party regulars.A candidate in last yiDemocratic mayoprimary, Mr. Mclwithdrew his candidacysupported anotindependent black, $Senator Richard NewhoRepresentative Metenever endorsed Mr. Mcffcandidacy.THE NEWHYDE PARK THEATREpresentsRobert RedfordFaye DunawayMax Von Sydow inTHREE DAYS OF THECONDOR(Thru Thursday)STARTING FRIDAYDiana Ross inMAHOGANYandTatum O'Neill and her dadPAPER MOONTake advantage ofU.C. STUDENT AND STAFFDISCOUNTS$ 1.50 FrL, Sat., Sun.irter Touts Administrative Ability As Qualificationfrom 4Already strongwithin theic Organization fo^presidential|3 position he’,t running for. Aindent poll of*rs of thejc' Nationalshowed them toumphrey-Carterjit his campaignquestions: “Cant Work?” andnent be DecentAs Governor,ed 300 state2 departments>d zero-basedlie leaving aurplus in theHe pushed at in thet through theature, openingmeetings to press and public. He wants tobring the same managementskills to the nationalgovernment.Above all else, he believesthat the country is ready forhonest, truthful government.He believes that thegovernment must set themoral tone for the nation.“There is a sense of quiethurt in the land”, saysCarter, because of thegovermental deception overVietnam (which hesupported until 1971) andWatergate.His critics charge thatsimple faith in honestgovernment is not enough.He does not have theexperience in foreign affairsneeded for the modernPresidency. He simply doesnot have national andinternational experience.In foreign policy, Carterhas assembled a group ofexperts on foreign affairs.He bases his. policy on a belief that future trouble willbe caused by economicconsiderations, not militarycauses; that the US has nobusiness interfering in thedomestic affairs of othernations unless the security ofAmerica is directlythreatened; and a belief thatthe major mistakes of recentAmerican policy have beenbecause of secrecy duringactions. He criticises HenryKissinger for such secrecyand, while recognizing thenecessity of detente, warnsthat the benefits of the policymay have been oversold.Carter believes that in thisanti-government, postWatergate era, his freshnessto the national political sceneis viewed as a possible assetand frequently refers to thefact that he has not beeninvolved in recent nationaldecisions such as Watergateand Vietnam.Carter, born in ruralPlains, Georgia, 51 years ago, in is a graduate ofAnnapolis, a nuclearengineer, and a successfulseed farmer. After resigningfrom the Navy, he enteredpolitics, first as chairman ofhis local school board andlater as a State Senator. Heran unsuccessfully forGovernor in 1966, winningthe job four years later. Heserved one four year term asgovernor. Georgia law limitsGovernors to one term.Here in Illinois, Carterplans to enter the non-hinding preferentialprimary, held March 16, andto run slates of committeddelegates in all areas exceptChicago, where MayorRichard Daley traditionallyruns a slate of uncommitteddelegates. Carter claims tohave 74 delegates pledged tohim running in March andhopes to add 14 by the timedelegate filing closesJanuary 20.Carter’s style ofSave atilu met Federal SavingsTL FATTEN MORE THAN TOCR WALLET!4 good reasons to save at Calumet Federal1. Daily InterestYour funds will begin to eam interest the day youdeposit them... and will continue earning interesteach and every day they remain on deposit until theday you decide to withdraw them, whether that’s oneday or one hundred. Deposit your funds on Monday,withdraw them on Thursday—at Calumet Federalyou earn three clays’ interest! If you are not earningDaily Interest, turn to Calumet Federal Savings today!2. Daily CompoundingWith Daily Compounding, the top interest your fundseam today will be figured into your account balanceto eam additional interest tomorrow and each andevery day your funds are on deposit. Top interest plusdaily compounding gives you more for your savingsdollars. If your interest is not compounded daily,turn to Calumet Federal Savings today.3. Better Than Bank RatesCalumet Federal Savings pays the highest ratesallowed by law with insured safety on a completerange of passbook and certificate accounts. CompareCalumet Federal with your commercial bank—you’llfind our interest more interesting.4. Lunch on UsDeposit $300 or more in any new or existing CalumetFederal Savings account, and we’ll take you to court...Flarper’s Court. Your $300 deposit will entitle youto lunch at The Courthouse in Harper’s Court,including food and beverage up to $5.00. Only onefree lunch coupon per family, please; offer expiresFebruary 14, 1976. Become a Calumet Federalsaver, and we’ll meet you at The Courthouse.FSDC6f' Wper annumRegular PassbookSaMngsDaily Intcrea5.39% Annual Yield per annumSavings («tifkau>6-Year Maturity$1,000 ^fc■^um8.17% Annual Yidd Federal regulations require penalties on fundswithdrawn from certificates before maturity.Other certificates available with shorter terms:all certificates require $1,000 mininajm deposit.ftjstage-Free Save-By-Mail AvailabletUMET 8905 S. Commercial Avenue • Chicago, 01. 60617Phone SO 8-63311350 East Sibley Btvd. • Dotton, 01. 60419Phone 841-9010 campaigning — meetingwith small groups across thecountry and using directmailings, to be organized byMcGovern’s direct mailingexpert Morris Dees — hasbuilt an active grassrootsorganization. Anoverwhelming defeat inFlorida will not signal theend to the Carter try, but to gain the national attentionand support needed to winthe nomination, he mustestablish himself as thecandidate of the South.What is the character ofthe South today? Has the“New South” emerged fromdecades of racial trouble?These are the questionsfacing the Carter campaign.Allard, PetrieWOMEN FROM 1as Assistant Dean of the LawSchool After leaving theUniversity and establishingherself in private legalpractice, Ms. Allardparticipated in negotiationand responsibility forcontract documentation inacquisitions of sixmanufacturing operationsand ten wholesalingoperations in her position asGeneral Counsel andSecretary of MaremontCorporation.During her ten years atMaremont, she organizedand supervised the LawDepartment as well asdealing with the New YorkStock Exchange.Fiscal responsibility forUniversity support services,physical plant and realestate managementincluding construction,renovation and planning,personnel functions for 7,500staff members, purchasingand procurement, andIP* *^1: There IS a i• difference!!! :••l MTAMTAM• MCAT ftwi n r«**t •ll •: DAT me weeni •■ •: LSAT SawJl cliwt *: GRE Tthtfinirttul Il8m %I GMAT it*** (MltfuH •: OCAT Cmm«i tfc* wt *: CPAT Mptitrt mm •• VAT !*•• <«ctlit«t *•» *tmntilciiu 4• S A 1 iniMi m4 It uu *• FLEX •1 mwIumMio *■Mtrnat* s• ECFMG ■ •Mat* aft •*>• I»IU4 ItlMMl I|nat'lmedbds :jNAT'LDENTBDS:Moit clams rtart 6 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compactsCHICAGO CENTER2050 W. Devon Ave.Chicago. III. 60645(312) 764-5151mfm AMTuesday, January 13, 1976 participating in major legalproblems and litigationconsituted some of her dutiesas University Vice Presidentfrom 1972 to December 31,1975.“As Vice President, Jeanprobably spent more moneythan you’ll ever see,” D.Gale Johnson, new Provostof the University, told theMaroon. He described herinfluence as “economicpower.”She was elected on April23, 1975, to the board ofdirectors of the seventhlargest utility in the UnitedStates, CommonwealthEdison.When asked about herreaction to the Tribunearticle, Ms. Allard chuckleda bit and responded, “I neverquite recognize myself in thearticle.”Like Ms. Allard, MaryPetrie’s power could also betermed economic. In hercapacity as Treasurer of theUniversity, Ms. Petrie isresponsible for investment ofthe.University’s $300 millionendowment and other funds.In addition to securities,these comprise real estate,mortgages, andmiscellaneous holdings.Despite her deliberatelylow profile, Ms. Petrie’ssphere of influence includesthe directorship of threenational corporation boards:Empire Gas Crop., SheerFinancial doep., and McCainManufacturing Corp.Institutional Investormagazine has dubbed Ms.Petrie “something of apioneer,” as she was the firstwoman president ofChicago’s Society of SecurityAnalysts and formerpresident of The Institute ofChartered FinancialAnalysts.After considering lawschool, Ms. Petrie earnedher MBA degree at theUniversity without everhaving received herbachelor’s. Subsequently,she was elected AssistantTreasurer in 1966, AssociateTreasurer in 1973, andbecame Treasurer in 1974.Although the Tribune’sarticle failed to mentionpolitical power, no one wouldcomment on the extent of thetwo women’s probablepolitical influence.“Power generally comesfrom the particular situationin which you’re involved,”Ms. Allard told the Tribune.“The more situations youfind yourself in, the largeryour spheres of influence.— The Chicago Maroon - 5NUUfiftJifciffmrif r*t mittiirtimtimm «• • aim intu i it i h i *'! *»111t im m h**«» n n 11 «u « m » » f ' • M > »Cafe Enrico Offers Good FoodBy Clifford KraussThe Cafe Enrico on 53rdand Blackstone has been apopular hideaway for HydePark residents for years. Asboth a bar and restaurant,the Cafe Enrico attracts abroad cross-section of thelocal community.Though the stark concretefacade is somewhat unin¬viting, the Cafe’s regularsbegin to pour into the bar at 4o’clock each afternoon.According to Gary Golden,the bartender, it is rare tofind two adjacent seats at thebar vacant after 6 o’clock.No doubt the stained oak-wood bar, wood paneling andsoothing illumination con¬tribute to the intimate at¬mosphere that luresstalwarts back to the CafeEnrico again and again.Norbett Rosenthal, thecordial proprietor, lendsmuch to the friendly am¬bience. When he bought theCafe Enrico 18 years ago, heand his wife personallyredecorated the interior. Mr.Rosenthal proudly exhibitsthe canopy overhanging thebar and window drapingswhich his wife designed andcreated. In appreciation tothe artists who frequent hisestablishment, he exhibitstheir photography, paintingsand sculpture free of charge.When Mr. Rosenthal fisheson Lake Michigan everyweek to catch steeihead, trout and co-ho to serve freshin his restaurant, hefrequently brings alongregular customers andemployees.University of Chicagostudents rarely journey toCafe Enrico to drink. Onecustomer pointed to thedifference in the clientelepatronizing the bar andrestaurant. At the bar, heexplained, sit the blacks ofthe Hyde Park community;in the restaurant, the whiteprofessionals and students.The bartender speculatedthat the bar is too small andcrowded to accommodatestudents who normally drinkin groups.The prices of alcoholicbeverages at the Cafe Enricovary little from those of otherbars in the Hyde Park area.Michelob and Heinekins arefeatured on tap at 80* and$1.00 respectively. By thepitcher, the bar charges$2.50 for Michelob, $4.00 forHeinekins. Most bottledbeers cost $.90. The baseprice for most cocktaiis is$1.10. All bar prices risesomewhat when there isentertainment.The Cafe Enrico presentslive musical entertainmenton Thursday throughSaturday nights at $.75 covercharge. Normally, onThursday evenings a smalljazz combo entertains. Onother nights, a pianist ac-compnaied by either a bass player, drummer orguitarist plays ballads andsoft jazz numbers.The Cafe Enrico canchallenge the most ravenousappetite. Its cuisine isvaried, if not exciting.Regular entrees includepasta and meat dishes andrange in price from $2.50 to$5.50. Daily fish specials,including fresh jack salmonand trout, are offered for lessthan $3.00. These pricesinclude unrestricted accessto a bountiful salad bar in¬cluding potato salad, kidneybean salad, lettuce and cole slaw, making the CafeEnrico a paradise for theglutton on a budget.Ward Fleming, a teacherwho lives in Hyde Park,regularly eats at Cafe Enricoand may be its greatestenthusiast. In his estimation,“the Cafe Enrico fulfills thethree crucial p’s; portion,preparation and price. I’venever left here hungry.”For those who wish thatSaturday night would neverend, Cafe Enrico serves aSunday brunch between11:30 and 3:30 which includescrepes, eggs any style, a hotCarr Urges Priesthood For WomenAt a recent CatholicWomen’s Ordination Con¬ference in Southfield,Michigan, Anne Carr,Assistant Dean andAssistant Professor in theUniversity’s Divinity School,called for the ordination ofwomen into the ministry ofthe Catholic Church.Since the second century,the Church has maintainedan all male hierarchy pat¬terned after the Roman CivilTribune Editor BeginsPierce Tower LecturesBy Gage AndrewsMaxwell McCrohon,managing editor of theChicago Tribune, offered hisopinions last Sunday night ontopics ranging from thepress union’s strike againstthe Washington Post to thereason that all Chicagonewspaper use such largeheadlines.Opening a Pierce Towerlecture series call “KnowYour City," Mr. McCrohontold an audience of fortypersons that Chicagonewspaper audiencesrespond to a hardsell. Lessthan 50% of the Tribune’ssales come fromnewsstands, but thecompetition is so fierce thathighly commercial practicesdominate the layout of thefront page. The result islarge headlines and storieswhich tend to be sensational.He also noted that thenewspapers have a newlyenlarged thorn in their sides;the libel laws have recentlybeen reinterpreted to includenegligence, as well asmalice, as grounds for a libelsuit. The decision was theresult of a suit against theSun-Times by a woman whowas linked by implication toa drug selling ring. TheIllinois State Supreme Courtupheld a decision in herfavor.Answering a questionabout his paper’s relationswith their press union, Mr.6,- The Chicago Marooir-*- McCrohon noted that thecontracts between theChicago newspapers andtheir unions are considered amodel for negotiationsaround the country. He saidthat he was shocked by thedamage done to the Post’spresses, noting that apattern of damage whichexceeded spontaneousoutbursts had been done tothe presses. The Tribune hasloaned technical experts tothe Post to help to overcomethe situation.Mr. McCrohon explainedthe firing earlier this winterof Rick Soil, one of the Tribune's most popularcolumnists, by noting thatone of Soil's columns hadportions lifted verbatimfrom works written by otherpersons. Mr. McCrohon saidthat no matter how theincident happened, whatbothered him the most wasthat a reporter could takematerial written weeks agoand apply it without changesto a current story. An earliercolumn of Mr. Soil’s waslater discovered to be acomplete fabrication,according to Mr. McCrohon,and this knowledge causedhis firing.learning experiences inyear off study ffor 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 other educational programs contactW5D WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATIONDepartment of Education A Culture515 Park Avwhm. N.Y.C. 10022.(212) 752-0000 axt. 304/305 Service. Women have notbeen allowed the sacramentof ordination. Ms. Carr saidthat prior to the secondcentury “women played anactive role in the ministriesor function of deaconesses,prophets, and in the orders ofwidows and virgins;” anactive role is now demandedby women’s emancipationwithin contemporarysociety. Women haveremained officiallypowerless within the church.“We, as Christians, are nolonger willing to gloss overthis inconsistency betweenfaith and life.”According to Ms. Carr,some of the Church’s of¬ficials feel that the eman¬cipation of women is due tothe “dechristianization ofmodern society,” but thisattitude must be corrected ifthe church is to convey itsspiritual message to modernwoman.A 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 as(tod 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 Columban*. NE 6*056 II I am interested in becoming a |j Catholic Missionary Priest jj Please send me your booklet jI INam*U4(«uCity Slat*2>0 Prion*/ and cold buffet, and acomplimentary glass ofchampagne or Bloody Mary,all for only $3.50.Another unique featureoffered by Cafe Enrico is its“chuckwagon lunch.” Foronly $2.50, the hungry patronmay choose from anassorted number of dishesincluding lasagne, fish andchop suey and eat as much d1ailr <* Tjp T 2week4p-M., on weekend jConsidering the,college retreatsPark, the Cafeworth a try.Smart Gallery ShowsThe Smart Gallery willpresent three specialexhibitions during the winterseason: “Contemporary Artfrom the Robert MayerCollection”; ‘‘DurerThrough Other Eyes”; and“A New Acquiyition: Milo ofCroton by II Pordenone.” The exhibitionsJanuary 21st and wu,display until March lThe GalleryTuesday through*10 am to 4 pm andnoon to 4 pm and tladmission charge.WE NEED 200ENTERTAINER!Singers and dancers.Marriott's Chicago area family fun center openMay 29. If you'll be 18 by opening, be part of tinaction by trying out for one of the 200 entertain]ment jobs. Cassette recorder, record player anlpianist available for your 3-minute local audition]Saturday, January 17th 10 A M. to 7 P.M.Sunday, January 1 8th 1 2 Noon to 6 P.M.Holiday Inn, Gurnee, ILTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION AND THE SCH^OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATIONPresent A Public Lecture$Who Cares forAmerica’s ChildrenbyURIE BRONFENBRENNERProfessor of Human Development, Family Studies and Psychology^University; and author of TWO WORLDS OF CHILDHOOD: li.S. At®Monday, January 19, 1976 • 4:15Room E-I, School of SocialService Administration969 East 60th Street, Chicago, IllinoisAdmission is without ticket or chargeTuesday, January 13, 1976i « < i’ fe hall Need female3NE Zin Housing Systemw" infract. Must share^female 955 3268^tmove' '*1 (0r house at 5432J, room WO month plus5*inD SO minSSorcar B,g<1600id insulated vacationi I block from Nationaliludes all furnishingsSession S30,000 Widow5 Renard at Callahan926 4298, Mth, kitchen privilegesiwsitting 10 yr old girl.Call 2<t 5416 evening.eaoT BEAUTIFULAPARTMENTS Nearloop UC and 1C trains;,o buses, door Modestmonthly rates 24 hr.• hotel services 5100 S.2400. Miss SmithbEWANTED[Roorback injury you aregch tun. Get Well Soon!d Elisewanted Room 8.e for babysitting.(024, after 6pm 241=CEIVABLE CLERKwith excellent math &r challenging full timeI for appointment1313 East 60th StreetSince your injury you're notInn The Boys in the Band.(live in wi*h mother and 2EE room and board in eachi/irt babysitting & help inII493 02 7 0 eves.U van or wagon for th is andSal or Sun 15c per mile plusCall 324 1499 after 6 OOnfor 2 girls after school 2 3Arts & crafts interestdpay Call 643 6245 after 5lamed Male or Female.I envelopes at home $800 per[possible See ad under[Opportunities. Triple "S"I can you get free appleiirance, a smile 8. help yourman beings? Billings BloodII for appt 947 5579.STRATIONSpTRATIVE ASSISTAN'r ^thr. of Chi. and <I* search insfitute? in other researchMctivities) Take full chVrson office, coordi* ot ten person resetil »nd type correspondMcripts, monitor pr' Grange professi‘Job offers close coiwr, highly varied t<[*** mdependently arffftani colleaguesHs Must have Er"'ntl Skills, type 50 v[1 in9 to work occas^Saturdays $9,000 $1"*benefits Begin imitSAILLES^S. Dorchesterl^AINTAINE[BUILDINGActive i % and^*oom studios*or UNFURNISH8*h $20<"*®on AvailabilityUtilities Included( ^pus Bus Stop[Mrs. Groal|your order. Call Noel PriceeveningsLE FOR SALEltyping on IBM Selectric.i Experience 378 5774|HVSICS TUTOR reasonablefenced WILL COME TOMCE call Robert 363 6068ked cello teacher will takeIn! any age. 324 2144Uncle El With love D8tE ( \i \ * finSend resume to: Linda Budd, 6030 S.Ellis Chicago, Illinois 60637French conversation, tutoring oncampus, native, grad stdt, call 3540275.EXPRESS THYSELF Private GuitarLessons. S3 50 Folk Classic Basic, Ph4493 3949ROBERT STONE MOVERSInexpensive and guaranteed Call 9556609MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices. Call 241 5830or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.SCENESStamp out Winter! Come join U of CFoikdancers in Ida Noyes each: Monbeginning level and Sun general levelat 8 pm, with teaching. Donation 50«.Also Fri 7:30 no teaching Except SunFeb 1 FOLKDANCE MARATHONnoon 6 PM.KING LEAR Staged reading. 8 p.m.Jan 16, 17, 18 RCT FreeFree Swimming instruction. ForAdults Tuesdays, I.N.H. 6:30 7:30 pm.Begins January 13.Entering students wishing to go toWinter Camp at Green Lake,Wisconsin must return theirreservation cards to Harper 251 nolater than-Tuesday January 13th.FOR SALEBlack Nikon F Bcdies (2)used $199 95 eachMODEL CAMERA1342 East 55th Street493 6700CONTAX CAMERAS!We are now taking orders for theNEW Contax cameras. As we can onlyget 2 cameras at a time there will notbe a demonstrator camera in the storeuntil we fill all initial orders.MODEL CAMERA1342 East 55th Street 493 6700Leather coar ankle length, worn oncewomen's size 8, $170 new, now $100JoAnn 752 65704 6x15 nylon VW tires $65 Like new.Fits VW 493 3949Queen size water bed for sale heater(adjustable temperature) liner, andmake shift frameAll for $50Call 241 5752, leave name and phonenumber with answering service ifnobody is homemmHOW MANYDAYSTILL YOURBIRTHDAY?DON’TREADTHISAD t 1 * 1> f ;*SHAPIRO LECTURECANCELLEDJoseph Randall Shapiro lecture atHillel House Friday January 16CALCULATORSStart the winter quarter off right witha calculator to solve all yourproblems, and an electronic digitalwatch to get you there on time. BESTPRICESon all major brands Call Jeffat 753 2249 Room 3311 leare messageLOST CATPLEASE help find our Campus Cat,lost since New Year's Eve; gray,yellow, and brown calico; green eyes;loud purr. If you have seen Ku (God),call x3 2632 (Far East)LOST DOGMale wire haired terrier. RewardCall 955 7780ASSEMBLERLANGUAGE8 session course covering IBM 370architecture, its assembler language8, conventions of the operating system.Computer time provided Fee $25.Register before Jan 23. 753 8409STEP TUTORINGStep 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 moreinformationInterested 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 scienceFor' more information, call RonSchwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 7533541KI-AIKIDOThe martial art for philosophers. Freedemonstration Tuesday, Jan 13Cloister Club, Ida Noyes, 7 00 PMBUSINESSOPPORTUNITIESAddress envelopes at home $800 permonth, possible Offer details Send 50c(refundable) to: Triple "S" 699 B 31Highway 138, Pinion Hills, Ca 92372YOGAHarmonize Body, Mind and Spirit inthe New Year Beginning WinterQuarter Mon Jan. 12th and Wed Jan.14th from 5 30 to 7 :30 P M on campusaf the Gargoyle, Student, "I ampleased to find such an accessiblesource of ioy." Classes will be led byDobbi Kerman who has been teaching Yoga on campus since 1971. Info callDobbi 288 3706 .essages SU7 4435Registration open till space if filled 7sessions $25, 14 sessions $45. Amassage workshop will follow Yoga onMondays with $10 freduction in feeART OF MASSAGEPRACTICING THE ART OFMASSAGE A workshop Winfr Quarterbegins Monday January 12th on.campus at the Gargoy.le from 7:15 to8 45 PM The workshop will be led byDobbi Kerman who has been teachingYoga on campus since 1971. Eachsession will include the study andpractice of methods from Esulian deepmuscle massage Downing's text, TheMassage Book will be used for thecourse 7 sessions $30 Info call Dobbi,288 3706 messages SU7 4435 Note:Before massage on Mondays a Yogaclass well be held with $10 reductionfor those who lake both sessions.SPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS statistical packagefor transforming data, computingstatistics 6 sessions, $25 Computertime pro vided Call before Jan 22 toregister 753 8409ASSISTANTLIBRARIANCollege degree, Knowledge of Russianessential, some typing Full time,salary, $8,000 Hyde Park area CallMr Freitag, 955 4545. EqualOpportunity Employer, M/ F.NATURAL FOODSDelicious dinners from all over theworld, prepared with care using thebest ingredients availableWeeknights 6pm at the Blue Gargoyle.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everyniqhl 9 II Powells 1501 E 57thPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfCONDOMINIUM APTCondominium apt for sale '1 bedroomplus a study modern kit LR DR, goodlight, low asmt 8, taxes Call J.Edward Lavelle. 667 6666 KennedyRyan Monigal Associates, Inc.GOOD LIVINGRoommate—F or M, student or not—toshare mod bright apt in EHP hi rise Iblock from Lake w/ UC teachingfellow Carpeted bedroom, separatebath Bldng has doorman, campus 8.CTA buses stop at door Rent $140,negotiable. It's NOT stdt. slum 6430082FI RESIGN THEATREProctor and Bergman of FiresignTheatre fame will be appearing inPRACTICING THE ART Of MASSAGEA WORKSHOP WINTER QUARTER REGINS MONOAY JANUARY IZTH. ON CAMFUSAT THE SLUE GARGOYLE. 5*55 UNIVERSITY, EROM 7 15 TO* 45 P MT ME WORKSHOP WIU RE LEO RY DOR*I KERMAN WHO HAS RtEN TtACHING YOGAON CAMPUS SINCE 1971THE WORKSHOP WILL INCLUDE THE STUOY AND PRACTICE OR ME rMOOS f ROM{SIRIN MASSAGE A DEEP MUSCLE MASSAGE PRACTICED IN MS KERMAN STAMIL Y FOR OVER THREE GENERATIONS AND GEORGE DOWNINGS MASSAGEDOWNING S TEXT THE MASSAGE ROOK WIU RE USED FOR THE COURSETHE EORMAT OE EACH MEETING W ll INCIUOS THE DEMONSTRATION ANOEXPLANATION Of DIFFERENT TECHNIQUES Of MASSAGE ANO EXCHANGINGmassages using the methoos we will learn7 SESSIONS 530 WEAR COMEORTARLE CLOTHES R MING A RLARMET OR RUGAND SHEETFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL DORR I AT 7RR-370*. OR LEAVE A MESSAGEAT SU 7-4435NOTE BEFORE MASSAGE ON MONOAY NIGHTS A YOGA CLASS WILL REMELD AT THf SAME PLACE WITH A JI0 REDUCTION IN TUITION FOR THOSEWHO PARTICIPATE IN ROTH SESSIONS Mandel Hall on Sat. Jan 17 at 8:00p,m Tickets; Students $2.50, Others3 SO At door 50c moreFOUNDWhite dog with markings. 493 6428CALCULATORSBig savings on Texas instrument andHewlett Packard calculators NewLOW prices oo some models. Call 7532240 Rm 1916 aft 241 5496 eveningsFLYINGSee 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 3402STUDENT STEREOWe sell major brands of color TVs andhifi equipment at the lowest prices inthe city. For mail order prices andpersonal service, call 241 5752; andplease, if no one is home, leave amessage with the answering machineGAY LIBERATIONOffice staff meeting Wed , Jan 14 8:30PAA, af 301 Ida Noyes All peopleinterested in running the office areurged to attendRIGHT TO LIFEAAeeting Jan. 13, E Lounge, Ida Noyes7 00 P AA. »o discuss Jan. 22 program.PERSONALSFeminists the world over have wageda hearty campaign to dispense withunnecessary references to maledominance in society, Throughout thiscampaign, the word "person" hasbeen substituted in many cases "Chairperson," "Gentlepersons" (asan acceptable salutation in businesscorrespondence) and such extremesas personkind" and even AveretlHarriperson! A word of caution:person has to go too Let's hear it forper daughters!KING LEAR Jan 16, 17, 18 FREERCT at 8I have a pair of tickets for the ChicagoSymphony Sta eve Jan 24, main floorleft, seats C16 & 17. Will exchange fortickets for Thur eve Jan 22 Call 7533270 or 288 2960 BEING PARTNERS A group for gaycouples led by gay therapists of theChicago Counseling Center 5711 S.Woodlawn Starts in Feb , meets AAoneve for 2 hrs $65/ couple/ 6 weeksFor more info call 684 1800, ask for BillBradleyWRITER'S WORKSHOP (PL 28377)Friends of Coach and Mr.Wonderful MikeKlingensmith are invited to asmall BIRTHDAY BASH inthe Maroon Office between 1and 3 today.BOB'S NEWSSTANDANDCVUIVERS DISCOUNTS2 MEAT STMES.BEAD ON:Bob s carries 2000 different magsfrom all over America. Europe andAfrica, as well as weekly newspapersfrom France. England. Germany andSwitzerland We carry High Times,and 6 different cigarette papers, aswell. You will find something youlike, we re sure.5100 Lake Park 684 5100•MOWEV Ed¬it the prices are too much for yourpocketbook. try Gullivers discounts,open Wed only. 11-6:30 Books,toys, school supplies, undergroundcomix. children s books, party favors,etc. ALL AT 25% OFF OR MORE 200feet South of the Kimbark ShoppingCenter 5309 South Kimbark if youcan t find us on Wed call Bob Katz-man at 955-0470ATTENTIONMAROON ADVERTISERS USINGFAC EX FOR AD DELIVERYMUST ALLOW ONE WEEK FORTRANSIT. PLEASE ENCLOSE102 FORM WHEN APPLICABLE.REGINNtNG V.INTER QUARTER ON MONDAY JANUARY IZtH ANOWEDNESDAY JANUARY UtH YOGA CLASSES WILL RE OFFEREDON CAMPUS AT THE BLUE GARGOYLE. 5*55 UNIVERSITYMONDAY CLASSES WIU MEET FROM 5 30 lo 7 X R MWEDNESDAY CLASSES WILL MEET FROM 5 X to 7 X f MALL STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO “RACTICE YOGA AT THEIROWN LEVELCLASSES WILL RE LEO RY OORRI KERMAN WHO HAS TAUGHT YOGAFOR STUOENT ACTIVITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1971-3,AND AT THE RLUE GARGOYLE 1973-5 AND AT THE ILLINOIS INSTITUTEOF TECHNOLOGY i. 1975YOGA WILL INCLUDE ASANAS (HATHA YOGA POSTURESl. PRANAYAMA(MEATH CONTROL' ENERGIZATION MEDITATION RELAXATIONano chanting7 SESSIONS SZS. 14 SESSIONS S45REGISTRATION WILL RE OPEN UNTIL SPACE IS FRIEDPLEASE WEAR COMEORTARLE CLOTHES AND MING A RLANKETCLOTHES THAT STRETCH WITH YOU ARE PREFERARLEFOR INFORMATION CALL DOM I 7W-3706, ANSWERING SERVICE SU7-443SA MASSAGE WORKSHOP WILL FOLLOW YOGA ON MONDAY NIGHTSWITH SI0 REDUCTION IN ITS COST FOR THOSE WHO PARTICIPATE INROTH SESSIONS_ __Tuesday, January 13, 1976 — The Chicago Maroon - 7eWomen Cagers Start SeasonBy Frank MerriwellThe University Women’sbasketball team will open athome this Thursday nightafter having already wontwo games this weekend,they play Olivet Nazarenetonight, in Kankakee.It was a team effortSaturday as the cagersfought a grueling scheduleand foul trouble to beatAugustana College 56-50 andIllinois State University 53-50. The women had beenforced to ride the bus downstate at five in themorning, and then play twofull games three hours apartstarting at 10 a.m. They werealso faced with the problemsof having one or the other oflast years major stars, VadisCothran and Laura Silvieus,sit out most of each gameafter fouling out.That the team pulledtogether and won is a goodindication for this yearsmarch to the state title. Toooften last year the team hadbeen carried and led by toofew people. This season’steam seems to have thq potential to mount a muchmore balanced attack. Inrecognition of this, CoachPat Kirby went to her benchmore often and used hersubstitutions to much bettereffect than in previous years.The cagers are alsofortunate in that they havemost of last years startersback, except for forwardMargiurite Kelly. Theveterans include:Paula Markovitz under the boards against Chicago State. — Vadis Cothran, 6’0”center from Anderson, SouthCarolina. Cothran has beenthe Maroon MVP for the lasttwo years, averaging 17.4points a game last year andpulling down 150 rebounds.Cothran is a team leader anddefensive mainstay and willbe moved to a low post slot toput in some inside baskets.—Laura Silvieus, 5’7”third year Guard fromKingsville, Ohio. Silvieus isthe best passer on the squadand is the team’squarterback on the floor. Shehas good speed and a nicetouch on the shot.—Helen Harrison, 5’7”second year guard fromPitman, New Jersey.Harrison is an agressive andquick ballplayer. She is asolid athlete who plays atough, physical game.—Claire Orner, 5’9” thirdyear forward from Gary,Indiana. Orner has good sizefor the team and plays fromthe high post. She presents ascoring threat inside and issolid under the boards.—Emily Townes, 5’7”third year forward fromDurham, South Carolina.Townes has excellent movesand is a good rebounder, andalways a potential scoringthreat.—Pat Gray, 5’4” fourthyear guard from Oakland,Swimmers Take On Lake ForestThe men will fight the firstbattle of the year and thewomen will be facing theirtoughest opponents of theseason as the two swimteams join forces againstNorth Shore rivals, LakeForest in a swim meettonight at 7:00 at the BartlettGymnasium pool.Actually, it will be more ofa double duel than anythingelse with separate eventsand separate scoring. Butthe co-ed format will putmore people in the standsand as women’s coachMarthea Benson pointed out,it will give everyone more ofa chance to rest.The women will not besending an untested bunch into the fray. Last Saturdaythe team destroyed DuPageand Chicago State 101-76-20.Among those returning fromlast year’s squad will be NoelBairey swimming infreestyle, butterfly andindividual medley and last8 - The Chicago Maroon — year’s most improvedswimmer Kathy Weber,swimming distancefreestyle. New additionsinclude breaststroker PeggyCulp and backstroker MeganPrimavera. These fourcombine for a medley relaywhich has every chance ofgoing to Nationals later thisyear.Returning to the men’ssquad are team leaders BobSmartt and PaulMankowski, who last yearset seven team recordsbetween them. Smartt, whohad four records swimsfreestyle ^nd the individualmedley while Mankowskigoes with the butterfly. Topnewcomers includeJonathan Rynning in the freeand individual medley andWayne Hooper in the middledistance freestyle.Asked abUut the meetmen’s coach Bill Vendlcommented that theForesters were usuallypretty tough but thatChicago State had recentlyTuesday, January 13, 1976 taken them early. “If theylost a couple of leaders anddidn’t replace them, wemight have a good contest”he promised. Still the meet isseen mostly as a season’sopener and not a majorbattle. On the other handCoach Benson sees this asher team’s toughest meet,the Lake Forest womenbeing comparatively betterthan their male coun¬terparts, and she set as agoal getting within 5 points.Whatever the outcome itshould be a fine contest, andone of the few times theteams will be seen in thesame meet. Another reasonto go is that out of respect forthe campus swimmingfacilities, very few meets arescheduled at home.Therefore this is not only arare opportunity to see thetwo teams competingtogether but to see them atall. The meet will be at 7:00tonight and will be at Bar¬tlett Gym pool, 57th andUniversity. California. Gray is a coolballhandler and a soliddefensive player.—Paula Markovitz, 5’7”forward from Chicago.Markovitz is a goodagressive player and a supershooter when she is hot.— Jeanne Dufort,5’5”second year guard fromLatham, New York. Dufortis a good ballhandler and anoutside shooting threat.—Barb Brink, 5’7” secondyear forward fromCarpertersville, Illinois.Brink is a good defensiveplayer who could be a solidforward with a littleexperience.—Sydney Ross, 5’3” thirdyear guard from Chicago.Ross is a quick aggressiveballplayer with a lot ofhustle.New this year are:—Tami Pfantz, 5’7”forward from State Center,Iowa. Pfantz is a Dudleyscholar with tremendouspotential. She is an excellentjumper and passer and istough under the boards.—Janet Johnson, 5’7”forwardfrom Lexington, Ken¬tucky. Johnson is playingher first year of basketballbut is a fine athlete with goodpotential.As height is obviously not aMaroon asset, they will relyon speed and a good runninggame. Harrison and Silvieusmake an impressivebackcourt pair and thedefense will be organized totake advantage of theirstrength. With the newbalance in the attack thestarters should get more restand thus be able to hustlemore whenever they are onthe floor. This should enablethe cagers to play fullgames, instead of stayingclose in the first half andthen trying to come back inthe second. They weren’talways able to make it.Thursday’s home openershould be a Maroon romp.Last year they beat Dupage84-35, which is a convincingscore under any conditions.The game will be Thursday,Jan. 15, at 7:00 in the IdaNoyes Gym. Helen Harrison bringing up two points against ChiO’Connell At “C” AssetBy Dave RieserThere was straight talk, alittle levity, and some oldfashioned sentiment lastFriday night as the teamsand coaches of the fall gottogether for the Autumnquarter Order of the CAwards Assembly.Featured speaker wasVice-President and Dean ofStudents Charles O'Connell,who is not one of the funniestmen alive but was still in¬teresting. A criterion for hishaving been chosen ap¬parently had been his abilityto be enlightening and hecertainly was that, giving arun-down on the alreadymuch run-down Chicagosports facilities.O’Connell called theconditions disgraceful buthad praise for the “amazinglevel of enthusiasm in thestudents and faculty.” Thiswas especially apparent inthe turn out of athletes — the30 senior blankets awardedat last year’s spring awardassembly was the highesttotal in 31 years and theStagg-Dudley program hadattracted 10% of this year’s freshman classthis, along withwork by old ChicBerwanger andthe major factapeople with a \find something;with it.After the awaipoint of the evenwhen the footbagoodbye to Wal:is retiring asafter bringing fto Chicago pmentor throC^land probablyyears. Co-capLeVan and Dithanked the cclong and mepreciated yeanpointing out thlost faith in thewhat the siRepresentingteam, they gavtrip to Hilton HiNorth Caroliemotional moaccepted thethat “the funcomes from wfrom the younggave us morgave them.”UC VARSITY SCOREBOARDBasketball:UC Men 78 Northwestern College 38UC Women 53 Illinois State University 50UC Women 56 Augustana 50Swimming:UC 101, DuPage 76, Chicago State 20Gymnastics:Maroons 79 Triton College 42Wrestling:DePauw 38 Mar oons 6Fencing:Maroons beat Lawrence by forfeitUniversity of Wisconsin-Parkside 16 Maroons 11Case Western beats MaroonsUPCOMING EVENTSBasketball:UC Men vs Purdue North Central, Tues. Jan. 13, 7:30, Field HousUC Women at Olivet Nazarene College, Tues. Jan. 13, 7:00, KIllinois #UC Women vs College of duPage, Thurs. Jan. 15, 7:00, Ida NoyesSwimming:UC vs Lake Forest, Tues. Jan. 13, 7:00, Bartlett Gym Pool