P p rChicago Moro on,15, NO. 37 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1976State Scholarships Cut 18%Ms&, By Clifford Kraussr; ;'a; IL k 't, :i w *V-\l1 IIfSs m11 sis i Faced with a $3.95 milliondollar deficit, the IllinoisState Scholarship Com¬mission (ISSC) decidedMonday to cut financialawards by 18% for the thirdquarter of the school year.ISSC Executive DirectorJoseph Boyd attributes thecommission’s shortage offunds t«* an unexpected risein the number of Illinoisstudei ts requestingassistan.'e. The $64.8 millionallocated for the 1975-76school year is not sufficient to subsidize the 93,200students who acceptedfinancial awards last fall.Only 88,000 Illinois residentswere expected to share theappropriated state funds.Fred Brooks, Director ofAdmissions and FinancialAid at the Universitycalculated that studentspromised the maximum$1,500 in aid should expect acut of $90 for the SpringQuarter. On the average $700stipend,’ about $40 will besubtracted from promisedgrants.Mr. Brooks advised U.C.* ¥1Mikva To Endorse Metcalfe students that the suddencutback in state aid is nocause for alarm. Hepromises that the Committeeon Financial Aid, thoughshort of funds, will make upthe difference in eithergrants or loans for studentslosing aid. Brooks statedunequivocally, “We must notlet these problems effect astudent’s education.”Illinois students who planto attend Summer Quarterwill be most deprived by theISSC cutbacks. The Com¬mission plans to cut almost$5 million by dropping aid to18,000 summer term studentswho receive an average of$250.Tape Snags Billings By John Vailndy Carien[most common com-i related to the ser-Iprovided by Billings|!al are those ofgincorrect bills or ofbills for services| are supposed to be1 without charge byent Health Clinics, according to top1 officials.computer system^handles billing for allof the Universityigo Hospitals andjtiliCHC) is thought by(hospital officials to[causeof the problem.Biel Tosteson, Dean ofvision of Biologicaland the Pritzker[ofMedicine, the chiefistrative authorityIjo the Uni versi typal center,pledges that this11 is "the chief sourcelaint" that reaches his office. However, he doesnot feel that the problem hasbeen completely diagnosedas yet.F. Regis Kenna, Directorof the University HealthClinics, stated “there’s nodoubt the problem is due tothe computer system ... weare in the process of trying tochange that.” He added thatsolving the problem is “liketrying to fix the engine of anautomibile while it’s going at60 miles per hour.”Dr. H e rsc h el Wix,Secretary of the UniversityHospitals and ClinicsHousestaff Association,remarked “All I can say iswhat I hear — the computersystem is archaic ... I don’tthink anyone who has everbeen to this hospital has beenbilled correctly. The hospitaldoesn’t know the percent offees collected ... all theyknow is they don’t haveenough money. One reasonthe hospital is not as solvent as it could be is becausebillings are incorrect.”This problem affects theHousestaff Associationbecause, according to Dr.Wix, “When we ask forthings ... the hospital saysthey don’t have the money.They don’t prove it withfigures. They use this as areason for not doing thingsthey don’t like to do, such asgetting new equipment...’”(The Housestaff Associationhas recently completed asurvey concerning thequality of services providedby the Student HealthClinics.)One reason for billingerrors is that all servicesrendered a given student arelisted under one accountnumber. If some servicesare covered by SHC andsome are not, the list is“updated” so that all theservices are charged to Former 1st CongressionalDistrict RepresentativeAbner J. Mikva, whocurrently serves Illinois’10th Congressional Districtin Washington, will endorsecurrent 1st DistrictRepresentative RalphMetcalfe “within a week”,sources close to Mr. Mikvatold the Maroon.Mr. Metcalfe, a formerDaley Democrat whodeclared independence fromthe Machine, is battlingclosely with Erwin France,Mayor Daley’s hand-pickedcandidate, for theDemocratic nomination tothe 1st District seat. Thatcontest will be decided in theMarch 16th primary.BILLINGS TO 13 An aide to the Metcalfecampaign said an en¬dorsement from Mr. Mikvawould be “extremelyhelpful. This is Ab’s formerconstituency and he is still well-respected and well-liked in the District. Anendorsement will surelyboost the campaign.”Mr. Mikva a liberalDemocrat, was first electedto the 1st District seat in1968. He was re-elected in1970 but was gerrymanderedby the Illinois legislature in1971, his District beingdivided among three otherincumbents. Mr. Brooks intends togrant loans in the place ofstate aid to University ofChicago students who plan toattend Summer Quarter.However. Mr. Brooks adds,“only in instances of ex¬treme necessity will wegrant gifts to replace lostISSC funds for the SummerQuarter.” Students who arenot normally enrolled in U.C.will receive no assistance inplace of state grants. Ac¬cordingly, Mr. Brooks ex¬pects enrollment of studentsfrom other colleges to dropthis summerA Daley proposal to re¬draw the lines of Mr. Mik-va’s current District wasdefeated in the IllinoisLegislature by one vote thissummer.From 1956 until 1966, Mr.Mikva represented the HydePark area in the IllinoisHouse of Representatives.Mr. Mikva is an alumnusof the University LawSchool, class of 1951. It is conceivable, howeverthat the State Legislatureand Governor Walker mayappropriate additionalrevenues to the ISSC tobalance its budget. In thatevent, cutbacks in studentassistance would be lesssevere. Mr. Br#oks asksstudents to write^o GovernorWalker and members oi theState Legislature, askingthem to allocate sup¬plementary funds to the ISSCto thwart the proposed cutsin aid*»X’\ Wilson Discusses Hiring■ Budget With PressDue to spacerequirements of theWilson Interview, part 2of the article dealing withproblems of educatingand testing students onbasic writing skills willappear next week. President Wilson met withreporters from the Maroonand from WHPK Tuesday, inhis first campus pressconference since becomingPresident last December 12.The Maroon will be run¬ning excerpts from the pressconference in two in¬stallments, the first todayand the second nextTuesday. These excerpts areedited for grammar and alsofor length; anyone wishing tohear the entire press con¬ference can tune to WHPK,88.3, on Wednesday,February 11, at 5 pm.In your state of theUniversity address, youpointed out that “the essenceof the problem of the budgetis the persistent differencebetween available annual income and the amount ofexpenditures necessary tocover the program needs ofthe academic areas.” I waswondering if you could giveus some idea ov what youracademic philosophy is,which is used in assigningpriorities to various portionsof the budget.If your question is how dowe come to the individualallocations per academicunit, we start with a sum ofunrestricted funds which isthe result of an estimatemade by the treasurer, bythe comptroller, by anybodywho thinks he has anywisdom on the subject. Then,you begin asking the deanswhat their needs are going tobe for the next year, and howmuch of their needs can becovered by restricted funds, which would be available forthat particular unit but notfor the University at large.Those are the parameterswhich one explores, and thenyou come down with adecision which is a jointdecision... It’s a discussionprocess with all the deans;we’re all discussing how wemight be helpful to eachother, and therefore, to theUniversity. One dean willsay, well, this year it lodes asthough I can get along withno increase in theunrestricted allocation.It’s hard to imagine a deansaying he doesn’t wantmoney.He didn’t say he didn’twant money, he said hethought he could get alongwith the same allocationwhich he got last year. Everyone worries aboutthe library for example,because everyone knowsthat, if the library is cut toomuch, it hurts the wholeUniversity.I think you are un¬derestimating themagnaminity of deans,because they really areinterested in maintainingstrength throughout thewhole University.In the state of theUniversity address, youtalked about cutting back onthe number of faculty andraising the number ofstudents. That raises aproblem in required courses,such as introductorylanguages. In one particulardepartment, they have hadWILSON TO 3■NEWS BRIEFSMa Bell Raises RatesWhen you make that callhome to Mom and Dad tofind out why the check forthis month is late you aregoing to find that it is goingto take a little more of thatcheck to pay for the phonecall.Illinois Bell was granted arate increase on both localand long distance rates. Therates will add about $70million to Illinois Bel!revenues.Also approved by theIllinois Commerce Com¬mission was a plan to in¬ crease installation costs andto charge for over five callsper month to DirectoryAssistance.Even the pay phone, thelast bastion of theusefulness of the dime, willbe affected. Local pay-phonecalls will be increased to 20*.Rate increases should gointo effect within a week. Itwill take Illinois Bell about ayear a year to implement theDirectory Assistancecharge.AlcoholismThe Illinois CentralCommunity Hospital isholding a public seminar onalcoholism every Tuesdayevening.Next Tuesday on February10th, Richard Jackson, Alcoholism Counselor torDuPage County HealthDepartment will speak on“Disease and Denial”.All are welcome to attendand may call 643-9200 fortime and address. SG Suspends 11 Members •....Depleted by suspension ofdelinquent members,Student GovernmentAssembly met Monday nightwith a quorum of 33. Elevenmembers were expelledafter missing two son-cecutive meetings or threewithin a quarter. Themembers suspended were:Anne Barash, Blackstone,Ken Tomchik and Martin L.Sumner of Greenwood,Robert Burton and CathyEdmiston, Shoreland,Judson Hixson, SocialSciences, John Finn, andCharles David Huckaba,Humanities, T. GregoryGuzik, Physical Sciences,and G. Bennet Stewart andRebecca Stitt from theBusiness School.Jim Wei, a business schoolstudent and member of theCommittee on RecognizedStudent ACTIVITIES(CORSO), was electedtreasurer of StudentGovernment upon theresignation of Jerry Nunn.Mr. Wei was the only personwho accepted nomination. The Assembly also votedto endorse incumbent RalphMetcalfe for Congress in theFirst Congressional Districtand Alan Dobry for 5th WardDemocratic Committeeman.Daphne Macklin, Un¬dergraduate Secretary,announced the organizationof a committee to consist often students working on fivemajor project concerningstudent problems. Thestudents will work with theUndergraduate Secretary onthe problems of sexdiscrimination, the library,academics, the healthservices, and transportationand will produce in¬vestigative reports. Ms.Macklin is also interested inreviewing the large numberof committees “knownmostly to themselves, tuckedaway inside the ad¬ministration” which havebeen appointed to deal withthese issues.The speakers Committee,headed by Geoff Farquharson, reported on itsintentions for disbursing its$4,000 budget. Mr.Farquharson stated that thecommittee planned to bringas many presidential can¬didates to campus aspossible, and was planningsuch speakers as RalphAustin on African Affairs;speakers on trade unions andthe situation in Portugal;and a major event in springfeaturing speakers on thenew political social, andeconomic directions in theCaribbean. The SpeakersCommittee is also providingpartial support for a forumon the economics of finan¬cing government. The forumwill feature prominenteconomists and people inlocal government and will beheld this quarter. Althoughthe Speakers Committee is toreview requests fromstudent-organizations tofinance speakers they wishto bring, Mr. Farquharsonsaid that no formal requestshave been submitted to thecommittee. Horowitz suhresolution end*Metcalfe for r'Alan Dobry foDemocratic c<in the March 16statement citecalfe’s conceicitizens, partworking peo ■white, of thicondemned ;“political nopposes hiirDobry “a p]true demociA resolution sEmily TurnbullKatherine Grunion-busting anthe victory of thihotly debated ,by a vote of 29-Ms. Graharrthe Universitypublisher of tlPost, a newsp,embroiled in alabor controvc and iwhpk/FlVI PRESENTS5IEGEI mancJeI Ii aUSAT. FeI>. 78piviTICKETS: advance-$2 students/$2.50 others at door-$2.50/$3Something New in Hyde ParkA Strictly Kosher Deli!!with Hyde Park's Biggest Cheese Selection and Lowest PricesTice Ruing faxbaxLOX REGULAR OR NOVALOX WINGS AND COLLARSFRESH HERRING IN CREAM OR WINE SAUCEKOSHER CORNED BEEFILE DE FRANCE BRIEJARLSBERGFRESH SAUERKRAUTFRESH CHOPPED LIVERFRESH HOT REUBEN SANDWICHThe Exclusive Agents for Dr. Brown's Soda 6”p«rl"perlWPer3MP.r27,P.rl7* Per59* Per2"perl"per Lb.Lb.Lb.Lb.Lb.Lb.Lb.Lb.Lb.The FCyittg £&xfax5500 S. CORNELL241-7050 or 241-70512 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 6, 1976mm Wilson MeetsHUL '%&■ At WILSON FROM 1to turn away un¬dergraduates; they aretaking only those who mustfulfill their reuirement tograduate. They turn awayfirst and second-yearstudents because they have ashortage of faculty. If youhave less faculty and morestudents, there’s going to bea problem.We should look at thescheduling of esotericlanguages which are taughtregularly; can you teachthem irregularly so thatstudents get to them, withoutgetting to them everyquarter. In terms ofrequirements, I see no greatdifficulty if those studentsthat need required courses tograduate are given priorityin admission to class, aheadof a student whit two or threemore years who can stayaround.That means you’ll alwaysbe able to take only third-andfourth-year students,because you postpone themwhile they are first and,000 Books, 40-50% DiscountMore titles than anyone else, ofof better quality, at lower prices.we have have sections on Italiansychology, philosophy, Dutch language,jermany in Africa, agriculture, Russiangeography, you've got to believe we|iave subjects and languages of interesti you.POWELL'S1020 S. Wabash8th Floor341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat.POWELL's1501 E. 57th955-7780 9 A.M.-11 P.M. Everyday second-year students.I wouldn’t say that youwould necessarily have to dothat, because we mightmake an adjustment in thenumber of faculty. That waya department which ispresenting its needs wouldbe given priority.I have been trying to findout what the financial pic¬ture of the University is...Dismal is the word.That may be the case, but Ihave never been able to get adetailed report on thebudget, to verify that.Why should you?I think that students shouldhave a pretty good idea ofwhere money is going, andfor what reason. Their inputin many ways could bevaluable. Many people saythat they lack the initiative,but they don’t have the op¬portunity.I honestly have to say toyou that I don’t know of anyother educational institutionin the United States wheremore budget information isgiven out publicly than thisone. The fiscal report, thetreasurer’s report, is public.The kind of problem youare talking about relates to ageneral issue as to whetheryou have confidence in thepeople who are presumablyselected or appointed toRusticContinentalStudiosProudly PresentsRONALD MS,PIANISTIn ConcertDirect from study inVienna, Austria, afterfinishing 4 years of ad¬vance study undernoted teacher, NoelFlores.Saturday,Fabruary 14th, 19768:00 P.M.WINDERMERE HOTEL56th at Cornell Ave.For Reservations,Call: 288:7080Rustic ContinantalStudio History featuringthat Famous Duo...• Emanuol Granshaw,Vibes Ballet• Jody Christian, Piano• Roger Bob, Fingers andShearssix p.m. and ten p.m.$7, $10, & $15Student discount $2off haircut positions. If you don’t , thenyou get rid of them; youdon’t really stand aroundand ask them how they didtheir jobs. I think that’s theissue.A watchdog function isalways helpful. The feelingamong students is that theirability is really limited interms of doing that. Theyhave very little idea wheremoney is going.I do believe students wouldhave very little idea as towhether that (amount ofmoney) was too much or toolittle. I don’t think they havemuch basis for making thatjudgment.Noting the interest in it,and noting also that theUniversity already doesprovide a certain amount ofbudget information.... wouldyou make available fordistribution or purchase acopy of the budget?You can get a copy of theannual budget from thebudget memorandum.Given that we are goingthrough a time of financialrestriction, it is only naturalthat we focus attention on thequality of the faculty that thegudget can support. I waswondering how the “qualityof the faculty” is determinedon the individual level? Whatmakes a good facultymember worthy of gettingtenure, for instance?I suppose the “judgment ofhis peers” is the simpleanswer to your question.In this University, whatgeneral grounds do you thinkhis peers would judge himon? I would think that, as Mr.Harper said, investigation isprimary and teaching issecondary, but not to beignored.Are there a specificnumber of tenured positionsto be given every year?No. This University hasnever had a fixed number ofpositions defined either bytenure versus non-tenure, orby position within givenacademic units. Aside fromstate institutions, I thinkHarvard comes closest tohaving positions defined astenure positions by virtue oftha fact that chairs areendowed. We have alwaysbeen a much less organizedinstitution than Harvard interms of fiscal management.If, for professors here,investigation is primary andteaching is secondary...I was repeating what Mr.Harper’s dictum was.Is that more or less true,still?I think that’s true. I thinkthat always has been true. Ithink Harvard holds in¬vestigation very highly, asdoes Yale, as does Stanford.They haven’t been as explicitin their history as we have;they weren’t founded by Mr.Harper.I have heard that graduatedepartments are discussingthe question of whether weshould emphasize teachingmore than investigation inteaching our graduatestudents.I didn’t hear the discussionquite like that. I did hearWILSON TO 13THERE IS NO MATTERThe dancer transcends the laws of matter.The thinker knows that matter has no laws.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE identifies man as hereally is — loving, fearless, uninhibited, wholefree — totally independent of matter and of itsfalse limitations.Check it out for yourself at our Reading Room.57th St., next to the MedicipresentsLUIS BUNUEL'S LATEST AND GREATESTPHANTOM OF LIBERTE[fell Saturday, Feb. 7 7t15and9s30 1Friday, Fabruary 6, 1976 - Tha Chicago Maroon • 3dWf 6 yiouided .ycbr nocnoM opo3*rO -ortT ICOMMENTBy Chip ForresterThe bleak financial pictureof private universities andthe ominous voice ofCongress threatening painfulbudget cuts constitute aworld dangerously removedfrom students on campus.This reality may soonstrike blindly into the pacificatmosphere of studentdisinterest that hovers overthis community like a winterfog rolling off LakeMichigan.Unfortunately, this per¬vasive student mood tends tostultify enthusiasm on thepart of those setting thedirection for this university.With an almost perverseintensity, students strive toremain detached, aloof, and,in essence ignorant.Although over 65% of theundergraduate bodyreceives some form offinancial aid, there aredistressingly few studentswho comprehend the largerscheme. Most have only theknowledge necessary toinsure that they continue toreceive their specificfinancial renumeration. Askalmost any student on thiscampus when Title IX ex¬pires and you’ll get a dullstare.Currently in Washington,opposition to the interests ofprivate institutions such asthe University of Chicago isgrowing. In anticipation oftheexpriation of Title IX thisJune, various Congressionalcommittees have beenmeeting: in the words ofChairman James O’Hara(House Subcommittee onPostsecondary Education),this is “early enough to avoidconfusion and delay whenthe existing law expires.”However, in a year ofeconomic crises, thesemeetings have given rise tovoices that condemn aswasteful any appropriationfor private institutions. Thevoices condemn institutionssuch as UC as high cost andelitist, which trains andperpetuates an aloof in-tellegensia The voices callout for action that will cut away at Title IX thusreducing monies availablethrough any of the sixcomponent programs underthat act.The Title IX act of 1965 wasthe result of governmentaleffort to meet a variety ofstudent needs in Americanpostsecondary education.Actually, the National DirectStudent Loan program(NDSL) was the govern¬ment’s first attempt, in 1958,to extend a helping hand tostudents not able to meet thefinancial burden of attendinghigh cost institutions. Sincethen, however, there hasbeen a hodge podge effort tosupport that extended hand.The Title IX act of 1965 wasthe result.Under this act, thegovernment introduced sixprograms: BasicEducational OpportunityGrants (BEOG), SecondaryEducational OpportunityGrants (SEOG), (CWS),NDSL, (SSIG), andGuaranteed Student Loans(GSL). This brings togetherthe hodge podge efforts andgives a sense of coherency tothe government action.The law expires sooncreating the dilemma facingprivate educational in¬stitutions the country over.Other factors furtherexacerbate this legislativereality. Recently theAmerican Council onEducation (ACE) issued areport that “estimates 34% ofthe nation’s private collegesand universities operated inthe red in the past fiscalyear. By contrast, only 16%of the public colleges anduniversities had deficits lastyear.” The overall con¬clusion indicated that thereis ‘‘massive evidence ofwidespread retrenchment inhigher education under theimpacts during the pastthree years, of the ex¬traordinary combination ofsoaring inflation with deeprecession in the nationaleconomy.”In light of skyrocketingcosts, attributed in part toincreased administrativecosts, many small, colleges are facing the cold realitythat will soon be closing theirdoors. Shimer College inIowa, closely affiliated withthe University and anadherent to the Hutchinsmethod, barely manages toremain open.The ‘‘Bowen-MinterReport,” sponsored by theAssociaton of AmericanColleges, further sub¬stantiated trends outlined bythe ACE. The report ex¬plained that “the ‘market’for students has become ex¬tremely competitive and theselectivity of the institutionsin choice of students hasdiminished.” They alsomention that “fund-raising isgreatly handicapped by theconditions of the economyand of the stock market.”The picture is indeedbleak. With private alumnidonations severely crippled,rising costs, and the possiblereduction of governmentalsupplements this year, pri¬vate education faces asituation never before ex¬perienced.Another disturbing an¬nouncement, made last weekby the Illinois StateScholarship Commission,declared that all statescholarships awards were tobe cut by 18% and that nofunds whatsoever would beavailable for the summer.This further reinforces adeteriorating situation.Although opponents ofpublic financing for privateuniversities have met withconsiderable success, theirefforts have not gone un¬noticed or unchallenged inCongress this past year.A group of schools at¬tacked by these opponentshave banded together toexpress their opinions on thecurrent situation. Theorganization, called theConsortium on FinancingHigher Education (COFHE),has 30 members, indludingthe Ivy’s, Duke, North¬western, Stanford,Columbia, Barnard, MIT,Vanderbilt, the University ofChicago and a number ofothers representing a cross-section of the countries finestprivate post-secondary in¬stitutions.COFHE, has had con¬siderable success this fall inat least articulating thedilemma they will face ifmany of the Title IXCALENDARFRIDAYFOLKDANCING: All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30pm, Ida NoyesHILLEL HOUSE: Shabbat worshipservices. Orthodox at sundown andCreative at 7:30pm, 6pm Adat Shalomdinner, $2.50; •30pm MaynardWisherner speaking on: YiddishHumor RevisitedITTIHAD MEETINO: In 1-Housecafeteria 1pm, all members begged toattend.EDUCATION DEFT LECTURE:Daniel Stern, Columbia Univ, 3:30Judd 126MICROBIO: Lawrence Loeb lecture,4pm CLSC 101CALVERT HOUSE: Retreat atChilderly Feb 6-0 Lv 7pm, ret. 3pmLECTURE: J.E. GOLDMAN, Xeroxscientist speaks on "The Need forBasic Rsch in Industry" 4pm Kent 103IM'S: entries close for man's and co¬ed basketball free throw contestsGEO PHY LECTURE: R.N. Clayton,on "Global Atmospheric Transport ofSedimentary Materials," Hinds 101 at1:30 pmBBM. SCI. LECTURE: KennethHorch, "Schwann Cell Conduits.."Abtett 101 11*30 DmLINGUISTIC SOCIETY: Michael Kacan Surface Syntax, Rpm Ida NoyeschicoBiMaroonEDITORSEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailLayout j. d Peterson ,Associate editorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Peter CohnChip ForresterMike JonesPolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan RhodesLisa VogetStaffDavid Kuperstock, JohnMilkovich, Tom Meigs, Andrea Holliday, Lardy Carien, MarthaConger, Aaron Filler, Dan Wise,Scott Ziemba, David Horowitz,Deborah Harrold, Michael D rorkin,Jean Tobin, Jim Kaplan, DavidJohnsen, Bob Zivin, Gwen Cates,Peter Eng, John Docherty, ChuckSchilke, Mary Marfise, MikeSherberg, Ellen Clements, LibbyMorse, Rosanne Fitko, Ed Conner,David Jafte, Clitford Krauss, DonnaJaffe, Susan Paul, MiriamSchuchman, John Hockenberry.BUSINESS STAFFManager Mike KlingensmithAd sales B G. YovovichOffice Karol KennedyThe CHICAGO MAROON is thestudent run newspaper serving theUniversity of Chicago and HydePark. The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, during theregular academic year.Opinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administration.EDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unloss otherwise noted,represent i(je positions of theeditors. All dessenting opinion—LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGAOFLlES— must bo submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must besigned. The Maroon reserves the right to edit all submissions foipublicationCORRECTIONS may be broughto the attention of the editors biwriting care of the Maroon office, o:by calling the news office. Alcorrections will appear in th<soonest issue after the error i«brought to light.The OFFICES of the ChicagtMaroon are located at 1212 E. S9trSt . Chicago, Illinois 40637. SUBSCRIPTIONS cover the threfregular academic quarters, and ar<S9 tor the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon are: editorial office, 7533264, business office, 753 3266The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare «:3B ) and l:3»4:X weekedaysTH«- novChkooo Maroon • Friday, February 6.1976/IDA/ OyO'Jifi J Gl' ’ 6'.''! ,4- 1 j(OD‘ n programs are reduced orphased out. The Consortiumhas had perhaps its greatestsuccess in convincing in¬tractable congressmen andsenators that the argumentcondemning COFHE in¬stitutions as elitist is untrue.William Ihlanfeldt, Directorof Admissions at Nor¬thwestern, has spent con-siderable time inWashington this past fallpresenting testimony to theCommittees.To prepare the mostcomprehensive argumentpossible, COFHE gatheredadmissions and aid datafrom the 23 original memberschools, and processed thisinformation utilizing theDartmouth computer. Anumber of statistics gleanedfrom the most recent reportwere startling with respectto this University.Of all the Consortiumschools, UC has the largestgroup of “high-need”students (high-need beingdefined as any student whoseparental contribution is lessthan $2000). Other in¬stitutions averaged only 22%in the “high-need” categorywhile UC has a student body of which 39% received “high-need” assistance. Only 38%of our student body was inthe “no-need” bracket, while62% was the average “no¬need” figure for the 23 othermember schools.What all these numbersmean is simply that at thisUniversity, there is a largepercentage of the populationthat receives a large amountof financial aid, and thatpercentage of the populationis greater than at any of theother COFHE schools. Thisindicates that UC hasperhaps a broader cross-section of students than wasbefore believed.There is an interestingconsequence to this,however. Althoughsatisfying from the point ofthat there is a healthy cross-section of societyrepresented here, the per¬centage placed undue of“high-need” studentsreliance on outside sourcesto pay for the education of agood percentage of studentshere.The COFHE group has notlimited itself to protectingthe existing programs, but :?ttemptedt*o< tor gwthehalf-costp^BEOG program (th?lEgf"1 stipulate?BLOG awards mexceed one.h|wystudent’s total ^tendance). This Zcrease student acthese programs, «for lower incomeBeyond this fjns„threat lies an evenommious cloud1 tinthreatened indepeAs Kingman BriPresident of Yale rerecently, “Will ’nojisuccumb to the tempt*use the spendingreach into localwhich, under thestitution. they couldltouch with directlegislation? The teis overwhelming to seelthe recipient of thdollar is virtuourespects. The tlwithhold the needeaid is such a comto stamp out evilPOONESBURY-SE£,MWMM5vmmnuth Fauserrr,/w, then iv ciweirM\ BE ABLE V HELP NOTMOmYTHBtL. NMH/ ANIONS! wnmiMBAN,YOU SOUS BOTH CUPS, TPt60H EACHOTH&v PONT MMmm? mi, if., id discussit/ummotMOUBC OUT!SEEYOUTDMOMOmJOAN/S.. 9000/ HfQHT,ANPf.. OKAf.CAAt.TAKBTTEAST-1 ASA- 000P. NOB).lasTHEsemes please mTAKE VMS.. OUT-rve/ 60TV6STPRSSSSP: uxx.rumW MY NUMBS*.if ness's mbaeakthmh.dB’fadti** ms scutTD/mVPOserracmTHAT, MAH! 1SAf.OfPB, MOMNHI PONT MEAN SNNY-TOHEIPTO m, BUT tu OUT ON msBMAmyom KENT NON THATBABOONS BUJNONSSONS..NTFS HAH? Vt v S&BBNANPf,mrrt-WHSNiSAW ABE LEFT LATE LASTyou mats Nm.SNsmsABOUT, cm? STILL OUT!\ V MHAT-DONr6ES,ayPS, TELL ME THEIHAJETO CMC* SHUCKnSAPtUNT BACK NT!YOU.. * ' AUtmU0MAN-tMU&NM1AA-TIENCEMIHW!Var-rjCourtesy Of The Chicago TribDOC: "Women under the influence'Cobb, 6:30, 9:00 and 11:30SATURDAYTEMPERANCE SONOS: by theW.T.C.U. in the Pub, 9:30 p.m. Pub IDrequiredHILLEL: t:30 pm Maccabean CoffeeHouse Party, donation St.))CROSSROADS: dinner for students,homecooked meal, SSI.50 plate, 6 p.m.PING PONO TOURNAMRNT: allparticipants pay 50c, 1-5 pm. Singles,doubles, mixed doubles, at Crossroads5621 S. BlackstoneCEF: The Phantom of Liberia, LutsBunuet 7:15 l 9:30 CobbCALVERT HOUSE: mass for Sunday5pm Calvert Chapel. Confessions 4:30-.5KOREAN KARATE: Tae Kwon DoClub meets 11 am, 1st fl BartlettCOURT THRATRE WORKSHOPS: 2pm, Reynolds Club, Lighting IIinstrumentsREYNOLDS CLUE: now open 1-Spm.so come play pool 4 foosballSUNDAYCALVERT MOUSE: masses t:30and 5 pm. Ham folk mass in Reynolds ClubBAHAI TALK: Is there life beforedeath? by David Turlff PhD. 6:30 IdaTHE HISTORY OF JAZZ: WHPK 88.3,Part I from 8pm 3amROCKEFEELLER CHAPEL: E.Spencer Parsons, It amSUNDAY SEMINAR: 9:45 10:45Bernard O. Brown study of CaponChapal UndercroftSUNDAY AFTERNOON AEVENING: An English morality playMundus et Infans at 4pm and Spm.Tickets ere available In the ChapelOffice S2/ StFLICK: Behind the Green Door,Mendel Hall SSI, UC ID Raquirad, 7,8:30 and 10 pm. presented byChamberlin HouseCOMPUTER CLUB: weekly meetingat 1 pm in N. Reynolds Club LoungeFARM WORKER SUPPORT:Meeting at 7pm at St. Thomas ApostleRectoryCHESS TOURNAMRNT: nationallyrated with cash prim. Reg for HydePark Open closes 8:30am. Entry fee $6Si USCF membership. Call 9470503 fordetails. Harold Winston.BRIDGE: at Crossroads 3 pmHILLEL: 11am Lox and Bagel BrunchSt.49k 4:30pm Jewish Women'sGroup film; 'Lucie' Cuban epic byHumberto Soles; 6 and 9pm, QuantreflSI.23 mMtMlCOMPUTER CLUB:4pm North Reynolds ClubUNIVEJSITY CHORUSChamber Orchestradirector, 3:30 pm Mendeljams Ii CIA"i.ll. IMONDAYCNEES: U.C. Chess CluD.)Noyes, everyone welcomeKARATE: U.C. KarattifIda Noyes. 6:30 pmHISTORY OF JAZZ- wM.3 8pm 3am, swing toC.s. LEWIS GROUP:The Screwtape Letter*.East Lounge 6:30 pmHAM RADIO: 8:30 pmliscensfng classes Id*Lounge, 2nd floor ,CHEMISTRY LECTORSTheodore Brown, 4pm*CALVERT HOUS*discussion group 7:30pmBEHAVIORALJames Davis, Univ. n*Decisions and SocialSchemes" 1:30 pmPhil Skolmick, NIT. 1*®101 ...SG The Assembly %Monday, February 9,Quantrefl Auditorium »iqjoabu !*•»*»: ^U|SI jnoueAt^;uoiss|iu| jtffctapU 1*fckqDA|»*«!pagt*i* aqidoT^iui san^Aigneij 'putqdvpei ifc.seM-6urvt^jyy/^ »»s-i!?£'& rieajfre^*§|te SJeaAApfq*Oj?i 98|eq£|j|«ft|.fjjaujjoi rialina'l PP8,JI©6e S*q*|066ui» up|ej?wdeq3 apMosieQl ||apmfr4 $$seqaiepj ;a4l|0sne/wjr j^iaBjeiqonui ^a^ajaqiajavi |f>jyAepjrues‘ fejjuaqi6unj|sI.I■!■■■mwm uuiiimiimiiuitmiifttiiU!iiifiiuutmuuinituaiiiiii!ti!iuiiiiiiumuiiiHfiiiaiih!{iiiiii!fiitiimaMiitiii!f{UiHiifi]uu{i)itiiJiH«iTtsii3:^^aK&^;:S|JVampueuoiuido*oMaiAagAiqaaMs.uoouewofieoiq}am*|BipjnoAuozqvv c*88*epunojac|ueoxdHM8J§W6!U0| -Lunqiemau6uiijuoodnsmuioj|s|djaoxa 6uipnpu|'|a6aisA>po3qi|MMaiAjaiuj ueiseopeojqii.imxdHM:al°N1°°*IV •cud8|esiaiutiMoq$sjauuopad 6ujUjB|ja;uapuejepdodisoius,o6eo|q3jo duo|d6dj$apeaiseq|eq|||ojpue>poj>|uo| A>juoqpuesaoiq|0pud|qaqiapnpuj|i;aa |i|nq'ejjsaqojoAuoqduuAseapnpuj|,uoaa iq6mAepjnjesMoqs||en|apuewaqj_ •|nopiosApeaj|eajes/woqsoosjuejjuesaq| jojS|a>p!isauasuoj|duosqnss,AuoqdujAs aqi|0pedeseAuoqdmA$oospuejj ue$aqipuee/v\ezo;Iidsqi!Maoajdaqiiujo| -jad||jM|a6d!Sossnyiuej||!MJa6uejje zzejpuejasodiuooo6eoiq3Aqeojuouueqpueej|saqojojojua||ijmaoa|de,/0| sanjgv:o!snui|aaj|s„Puajoia- J0|oospuejjuesu!ap11!^1*6*1$'* sjuatuaQjesse/\Jaippq6u|pnpu|r ujoj|d|aqqi|M'S|aqe|snoueAAqpaja 6u.iaqmou'tunqieops|SJ||siqpaplc Aquaoajseqanjaauopadoiosese^ pue'puegsanig||eMqo$-|369!S*t A|asuauaujaqijojaqiuauipuem -ooeseisjq'soeaAuai|se|ai||.ioj ujuoqqqsuj|enpiAeuaaqseq'* oueidpueeojuouueqosorqj.iAe'l** •joopamieEJpu* pue'aoueApeuisjaqiojoj0SZ5s*u DflJ0|2$aje'>|saaqnosp|Ou/88; aiqeneAe'S|a>(Oj_Luojjejqaiaa^jesJ3• M«)Cs,xdHMpedese*q6|UAep-« lien|apuewsauioo|a6aiS^ mojjouiox|apuew°l pSajSSuugojxdHS-uoojoyyofiooitp-9161'9Ajonjq«d saniq aqi'Ojsniujiaqi6ui6ujS6uixJiaqiueaq oi6u!|ibmasnoqnnjjaqpueapispopue •o/*4ie6uipe|Sqasoaq^oue||i|SseMajaqi PA'BujujoiuAepuns0|ui||3m|uaMiq6m 4^ajoqjjo|9uj5|se .-|PAA|04|!|*Wb 9lP°t *ADpjJd qipuesnoq|-ua|aqi0|asopaq|snui|eqMjo| tuaqibU|Ae|dpajoq6uma6i,usbmos|b6uix JW|BqisnoiAqoseMupuesaunisaniqpp asaqi6uueaq|0aj||o|aiqissodui;s,||auoo si||umaqipuee;uopat<0BuipnpuiAe|d tuiqjeaq0|adoqppooauoAue6uosjaqio AjaAdisotuieAqpaMq||%;SBMqpiqMi|af) ftoxu»9'JaqidfewopMpeajojssep -J?A30|UI •aouajpiie uacunj|su| [pqqqojqM, -'tkH.ufo/1•' rqMjoo|e„ opD|ape loiaingui, ttir^Aifi •faa^Moqs 'Wljoauo BMAqsaq| IBpaieob-j I|eaiqei- Di.iseisnqiua se|sauiu jejjedeq3 puix99,JW ^anigisaieauo |uesaipe-j,, ‘u|Ae~i|je^Ag"u9>t«t«»l» AjaAg4tui|fqdHf8! jno|^Uaupouri^u*- q6|H|eaaouj*; 'sanigaqipBuix^m1 s,pijom»C||uatuaji18CCGSZ'uoi|BUiJO|U| jaq|jn|jojladeqojanaia^ooy |0ao|||oaqi|eaiqeneAeajes|8)|0(i sjaAeidaouessieuayaqiAqajaqpaiuasajd seM||uaqM/961u|sue|U||asnpunyy |0uoipnpojdsnduieo|sji|aq|papaj|pos|e 'uoipnpojds|qispajipoqAA'iubdaneuuv •QP9J0aqipueS|U“‘*‘— aqiu»sasjeqdejedaiupr- i|li-|pusiAeid^ |OsaBexr ^.'sapjao iiiw iBJaAas-••Jd|0suauipadsu|papnpuisi iepaiuasajduopjaAaqiueui aqijo|puaiuoosaoiApuesanp|Apa|j qoiMMu|AetdA«|ejoui|euoi|^ unqna'Ajejqnd6a||03Aiiuijj^ms, PJOMaaaq^uopuo*1'p4o^adiTheGreyCityJournal 5 ' *ItSounIncrediYou can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people havedone it. People who have different jobs, different IQs,different interests, different educations have completed thecourse. Our graduates are people from all walks of life.These people have all taken a course developed by EvelynWood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at leasttripled their reading speed with equal or better com¬prehension. Most have increased it even more.Think for a moment what that means. All of them—eventhe slowest—now read an average novel in less than twohours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in35 minutes. They don’t skip or skim. They read every word.They use no machines. Instead, they let the materialthey’re reading determine how fast they read. BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN]JAWS IN 41 MINUTESAt That Speed, The 309 Pages ComeWith More Impact Than The MovieIn Living Blood, You Might Say.And mark this well: they actually understandmember more, and enjoy more than when they read]That’s right! They understand more. They rememlThey enjoy more. You can do the same thing—the]learn more about it is at a free speed reading lesThis is the same course President Kennedy had IChiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators angressmen have taken.Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is freetojyou will leave with a better understanding of why iijPlan to attend a free Mini-Lesson and learn ttpossible to read 3-4-5 times faster, withcomprehension.SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONSLUTHERAN SCHOOL OF THEOLOGYTHERE*mumTO REN) 1 10 E. 55th StreetMon. Feb. 9 - 7:00 P.M. Room 206Tues. Feb. 10 - 7:00 P.M. Room 202Wed. Feb. 11 - 7:00 P.M. Room 206Thurs. Feb. 12 - 7:00 P.M. Room 206Fri. Feb. 13 - 7:00 P.M. Room 206 fHERE'sNO EXCUSETO READsiowixSPECIAL TUITION RATES AVAILABLE(Classes scheduled to begin on campus)If you cannot attend a Mini-Lesson call Pamela Modicaat 236-1996 for information and registration.WIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIP*- • nGv wgwiti./ i - <J *• v < .O6 - Tha Chicago AAarooo - Friday. February 6.1976EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS\ers “Heloise”: Dramatic> Worth Seeingfssful playwright realizes that5 from conflict. History is rife.id Time and again, history hasjut playwright's imagination.r curious that so many greatt inspired from the same pages.took • the pages describing theETpdieval life. Shakespeare.Sed political struggles of100. Shaw transformed theLdrama. ..'-of Arc's religious struggles into.greatest plays. And T.S. Eliot,recorded conflicts of Thomas[life the material for his greatestLrsyth, a contemporary Engiishj. |,as also turned his attention|iconflicts of medieval life andHis play- Heloise, being givenM premiere by the Old Townfounts the doomed love affairtheologian Abelard and his pupilAlthough Heloise lacks the artisticShakespear's Henry IV, Shaw's St.(Eliot's Murder in the Cathedral, itpowerful play. Heloise is both amemorial to medieval life and aIfal tribute to the power of love.Itdielftti century France, the actionlironologically, true to historicalardis invited by Canon Fulbert toI(neice Heloise. During Abelard'sfilbert's home, divine speculationwith profane love. While tutoringAbelard seduces her. Secretly, thersmarry. Fulbert, learning of thei,seeks revenge by having AbelardI, Forced to flee home, Abelardjvarious monasteries throughoutMere he is further persecuted forTfical nature of his religious tractspings. Heloise also leaves home,a nun at the convent ofIs their disorderly personal lives,jHeloise retain their intellectualWhen the two lovers areit the end of the play, they restate(that salvation is determined through human love.Two major ideological conflicts emergefrom Heloise: the discrepancies betweensecular love and divine grace, and theconflict between faith and reason. Abelardbelieved that salvation was determinedthrough human love, and that God could bebetter known through reason. His beliefswere antithetical to most twelfth centuryclergy members, who thought that gracewas a product of an ascetic life, and thatGod couldn't be analyzed, but only acceptedon the basis of positive faith.Although Heloise dramatizes thesemedieval, ideological conflicts, the playisn't strictly a play of ideas. Primarily, it isa love story. The love relationship betweenAbelard and Heloise is the vehicle by whichthe play' s ideological conflicts arerevealed.The Old Town Players' production hassuccessfully achieved the delicate balancebetween physical passion and ideologicalspeculation required by the script. Their'success is primarily due to the acting skillsof Belinda Carr as Heloise and MichaelRogalski as Abelard.Both players are physically well-suited fortheir roles. Ms. Carr is attractive and fair,and Mr. Rogalski is physically imposing.Their strong appearances explain, in part,the physical passion of their relationship.Yet, it is the balance between body andmind, which these two players soconsummately display to the audience, thatmakes Ableard and Heloise intriguingcharacters. Ms. Carr and Mr. Rogalskinever deliver their lines in a purelyromantic and melodramatic manner.Rather, their expressions of love are asmuch a product of the heart as of the mind.Abelard seduces Heloise throughphilosophy, and Heloise declares thatAbelard's words are her food.The intellectual strength and imposingphysiques of Abelard and Heloise providesevere contrasts to the Intellectual frailtyand emaciated appearances of CanonFulbert and Alberic. James Krulish, in therole of Fulbert, comes across as a sickly,fdxli, &ooftANDEL HAILlIcKas KoUatPSCUJ6PESK, . . _AtVAHCE' SHjO£NT5,$3 0««RSH50* AT TO TXX* nervous man. Richard Asdel, as Alberic,extends Kruslish's frailty one step further:he seems like he's nearly dead.Director Frank Carioti must have had apurpose to allow such a severe contrast.Obviously, he wants the audience tosympathize with Abelard and Heloise.Because Fulbert and Alberic are portrayedas sickly men, their persecutions seem to bethe products of less than healthy minds.Abelard and Heloise are the healthy lovers;We despise their persecutors more becausethey are weak in mind, yet strong in power.Through the use of set, lighting, sound,and costumes, the Old Town Players havebrilliantly created the medieval mood of theplay. Bob Leady's simple set, consistina of aseries of cold, slate steps, platforms, andRomanesque archway, provides a stark andgloomy contrast to the passionateinteractions between Abelard and Heloisewhich are acted out upon it. Cheri Rubel'slighting, subdued and subtle in variation, not only emphasizes character and createdmood, but is inherently symbolic as anapocalyptic shadowing of the lovers' doom.The religious nature of the time is madeapparent by the medieval hymns which arechanted between scene changes, and theperiodic pealing of bells. The simple,mundane-colored costumes emphasize thepersonal asceticism and religious devotionprevalent in the French cathedral schoolsduring the twelfth century.Heloise is a play worth seeing. DirectorFrank Carioti has combined the talents ofhis actors and technicians into anartistically unified production. By so doing,he has allowed for a successful transferenceof history from the page to the stage.Heloise will be performed on weekendsthrough March 14. The Old Town Playersare located at 1718 North Park.Reservations and information can beobtained through the box office by calling645-0145.Badura-Skoda to PerformIn the next two weeks pianist PaulBadura-Skoda will be performing twoformal concerts and two lecture-recitalshere at the University. And to those whoare not already familiar with Mr. Badura-Skoda's scholarly pianism, we candefinitely recommend a visit to theseevents, especially the lecture-recitals,where Mr. Badura-Skoda is at his best.The concerts will be in Mandel Hall onFeb. 12 and 15 at 8:30 P.M. and the lecture-recitals will be held in Ida Noyes Hall onFeb. 17 and 19 at 8:00 P.M.The first concert on Feb. 12 will featureBeethoven's Hammerklavier Sonata, op.106, and Ravel's "Gaspard de laNuit"—two fiendishly difficult pieces thatare fun to watch any good pianist wrestlewith. The second concert on Feb. 15includes the familiar Liszt HungarianRhapsody No. 2, as well as Beethoven's Sonata op. 31, no. 1; Schubert's fourimpromptus, op. 90, and the SchumannSymphonic Etudes. Reserved seat ticketsare now on sale at the Extension division(1307 E. 60th St.) at $3 for students and $5for the rest of humanity.In the lecture-recital on Feb. 17, Mr.Badura-Skoda will deal with Beethoven'sHammerklavier Sonata again and on Feb.19, he will take up several unfinishedSchubert sonatas (D. 571,604, and 570 in FKminor; D. 625 in F minor; and D. 840 in Cmajor, to be exact). Mr. Badura-Skoda is anoted Schubert scholar and, we hear,discovered a few of these sonatas himself.This should certainly prove to be afascinating evening. Tickets for thelecture-recitals (also available at theExtension division) are unreserved andbargain-priced at $2 for students and $3 forall others.WHPK/FM PresentsCORKEYSIEGELLive atMandell HallSat., Feb. 78 P.M.TICKETS:advance - $2 students /$2.50 othersat door - $2.50/$3available at Reynolds Club Deskfor more information call 753-2356WHPK/FM OO00COin our 30th year o>Friday February 6. 197$ - The Chicago Maroon - 7a — a TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal "Hit i 1{"! H’t-fiv / ! n«nrJimmy Henderson and the Glenn MillerOrchestra: Something Old, Something New.By George SpinkToday the destination marker on the frontof the bus reads “Tuxedo Junction."Tomorrow it may say “Little Brown Jug" or“In the Mood," depending on what thedriver feels like humming. This winter thebus is slowly making its way across a bittercold, snow-covered Midwest as itsriders—Jimmy Henderson'and the GlennMiller Orchestra—play another long stretchof one nighters.All too often the bus must pull into arestaurant parking lot knee deep in snow,for it usually travels in the middle of thenight. It is for such moments that JimmyHenderson asked me, when he was inChicago recently, whether I would help himfind a pair of snowboots. "They have to be brown, zip up, comenearly to my calf, and have rubber soles andheels but not too thick," Jimmy insisted. "Isaw the exact pair I wanted in a shoe store ina shopping center outside St. Louis lastweek, but they didn't have my size. Do youthink we can find them somewhere aroundhere?"We had lunched at the Drake and werestrolling along Oak Street, so I suggested wetry a couple of places near Old Town thatcarry snow gear and unusual footwear -Turin's and The Front Runner. But neitherhad what Jimmy wanted. We then triedMages and struck out again, though theyhad a rather large selection of snowboots.Abercromie and Fitch was our next stop, butJimmy still couldn't find what he was looking for. As we walked north on Wabash,we stopped in Dr. School's store and almostfound a pair he liked—but they were black.Finally, we tried Eddie Bauer's store - andthey had exactly what Jimmy was lookingfor alt the time."These are perfect," Jimmy said. "Howdo they look?"They really looked great. Jimmy is ameticulous dresser who looks like he couldhave walked out of the pages of a ScottFitzgerald story. He was wearing a forestgreen, Shetland wool crew neck sweaterover a tattersall shirt and underneath a lightbrown leather sport coat, with soft, light green wool slacks. His long, ^draped over the collar of his tan tnMedium height, goateed, andJimmy now had a f ine pair of snomatched his outf it perfectly. Andmake life a little easier for theduring the last year has turnedMiller Orchestra into one of the moafter bands in the music businessI heard the band a few days befoand I met for lunch. It appeared atin Highwood on a belowevening—and to a full ■zerohouse,(continued onAnotherODDYSSEY SALEat theSTUDENT CO-OPIn the Basement of Reynolds ClubOPEN9:30-6:00 M-F10-4 SAT. “HESTER STREET is an unconditionally happy achieveme.The cast is superlative and Carol Kane is extraordinaryRichard Eder s yA fine film with a heart.Moving, hearty performances togo with It. Re* Reed VOGUECard Kanes entrancing per¬formance lingers in the mindlike a refrain of old music.HESTER STREETS abundanthumor, sex appeal and simplehumanity are universal'Bruce Williamson PLAV8CVHaunting a beautifully wrought,moving film Howard Kissel WOMEN SWEARMoving and nostalgic JoanMicklin Silver joins Elaine May inthis country s sparsely populatedtop rank of woman directorsHollis Alper? SATURDAY REVIEW A beautifully detailcharm and substay*from the album doWise, warm, Lendearing..:Steven KeatsandCaretwoofthesin Joan faltogether beautifulHSTREET...;,,Warm, lovely, rBeautifully acted artddfilled with costanding and delightUaWilliam Wolf CUE°Hegter StreetMIDWEST FILM PRODUCTIONS INC PRESENTS STEVEN KEATS • CAROL KANE IN HESTER STREET- WRITTEN AND DIRECTED BY JOAN MICKLIN SILVER- PRODUCED BY RAPHAEL D SILVERNOW PLAYING!MIDWEST PREMIERE faTlkTI'M H Chicago allVlNCiFlA Michigan 787-8722v Reduced parking at C*A INI EINIGlIISHti IMtQITUULIfY FILAYC/ft. JSffl®OHRECTE0 ®Y AINIINIEITE FEAR INIerr TWO PERFORMANCESSunday^ February 8, 1976, 4 & 8o’cloclROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueMundusIn fans Donald SwantonFred WellischGENERAL. ADMISSIONStudents $2.00:$1.00TICKETS ARE AVAILABLE IN THE CHAPEL OFFICE 08 * The Chicogo Maroon - Friday, February 6, 1976GR€V G4P£it'con%a all feel proud to attend atrades aren't for sale? Wheretrade inflation is produced tol students? Where a real1 result of 4 years work andethe recipients of the B.A. arelists but actually educated inoral sense? These questionssed in response to an item in,f two weeks ago. They, andormation which has come to4hat the topic of grades bemore.( magazine of February 9,in a column entitled "D is>s that: "Since the mid-1960s there has beenan astonishing rise in undergraduates'grades. At Harvard 82 per cent of theclass of 74 graduated cum laude orbetter. Recently the average grade atStanford was A-minus; at Vassar 81 percent of all grades were A;s and E;s; atAmherst 85 per cent; more than half theUniversity of Virginia student bodymade dean's list. In a decade thepercentage of A students at theUniversity of North Carolina doubledand the average grade at the Universityof Wisconsin rose from C-plus to B-plus.Some people (mostly proud parentsand students suffering delusions ofexcellence or adequacy) argue thatgrades are not inflated. They say"Behind,heGreen Door"MANDEL HALL SUNDAY7:00,830 & 10 PM $1.00 FEBRUARY 8 thNO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTEDU.C. IDREQUIREDCHAMBERLIN HOUSEREPRODUCTION[JM-WHBE AMERICANESIAURANTcializing inIESE ANDIN DISHESI DAILYITO 8:30 P.M.UNO HOLIDAYS1101:30 P.M.i to takeoutMkd MU 4-1062 EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(S3 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372EFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL* FEBRUARY 8 • 11A.M.E. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“PEOPLE OF HOPE”WAY SEMINAR 9:45 to 10:50 A.M.Chapel Undercroft0. Brown conducts a studyon Hunting the Divine Fox byFarrar Capon.WAY AFTERNOON AND EVENINGAT THE CHAPEL4 and 8 O'clockMUNDUS ET INFANSAn English Morality PlayCa. 1500fern. Director^ Swanton a* Mundos^•lllsch as Infans>1 Admission $2itsll1 available at the Chapel Office iNIkoCLINIC*VsisSat. Feb. 7th10 A.M.-4P.M.Factory repairmen Iwill clean andcheck your cameraand lens free withany purchase.Come early andcheck our specialNIKON DAY!PRICESI students have suddenly become muchsmarter. But that would be implausibleeven if the steep rise in grades had notcoincided with a steep decline in theaverage scores of high-school studentson the Scholastic Aptitude Test, adecline now in its twelfth consecutiveyear."Once again we ask, what does all thismean for we University of Chicagoundergraduates, where no such grade-inflation exists, and to those of us who couldhave gone to Harvard but simply chose notto?By asking these questions we are notsnivelling or whimpering or engaging inuseless self-pity. We do not mean to playdown the positive aspects of being educatedhere. But only a fool would claim that thegreater difficulty of this University willreceive sufficient recognition on the part ofemployers and graduate schools.Condider the Law school admissionsprocess: Virtually every school whichreceived a much larger number ofapplications that it has places for students,separates its applications into threecategories (accept, reject, and hold for moreconsideration) on the basis of an indexnumber assigned to each application. Thisnumber is created through an arbitraryprocess from the applicant's LSAT scoreand cumulative college G.P.A. It bears norelationship to an individual's school, oranything, for that matter, except the "magicnumbers." Once an applicant is placed inthe "hold" category, his or her applicationmight be seen in the light of any of a numberof other factors, including the difficulty ofhis or her college. But at the ends of thescale the index is virtually dispositive, andto claim that a Chicago 3.0 will be seen assuperior to one from Harvard is patentlyridiculous.This is the last you will read of this topic inthis column. We do not mean to decry theUniversity's grading policies and aregrowing weary of the whole question. Wemerely wish to point out the state of theworld to those who are affected by it most. SnowRemember last fall, when every forecastof snow brought excitement to you and yourfriends? Remember how refreshing it wasto see that first good accumulation? We do.But now, we can't seem to remember whatthe bare ground looks like.This is by far the severest winter we'veseen in our four. Weather bureau statisticsshow that the temperature has risen abovefreezing only 4 times since January 7, and |that the ground has been continuously cncovered with white stuff for the last 5 weeks.The customary January thaw did not .materialize.Still, hope exists. The average hightemperature for February 6 is 33 degrees,and though we won't reach quite so hightoday, we have reason to believe that thetemperature can't stay below normalforever. Eventually the snow will melt. Butin the mean time, the tip is that it's browncolored, or green, and sometimes coveredby vegetation known as "grass."Frederick W. Mithoff, Jr.Thfco'JJournQleditorPaul M. Millerassociate editorsBarry J. KaplovitzC.J. MeyersDean ValentinestaffMiles Archer Car! LavinGwendolen Cates Suzanne ListerKaren Heller Jonathan MeyersohnW.T. Hobson Harold RichardsJohn Lanahan Mike SingerThe Grey City Journal is published each Fridayduring the regular academic year as part ot theChicago Maroon Inquiries concerning subscriptionsand advertising should be addressed to BusinessManaqer, 1212 E 59th St., Chicago, III 60637 TheEditor invites commentsLAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveRentTOOLSBuffersCarpet StretchersDolliesDrillsElectric SawsRug ScrubbersSandersTile CuttersVacuumsWallpaper Steamers • TrailersV• TrucksCALL667-8700DAILY7 AM to 6 PMSUN.8 AM to 3 PMLake Park Rentals, now has one way Ryder trucks..r.x.-t. Friday, February 6, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 9 TheGreyCityJournal:»t O. C* 3>■ THI9 W€€k IM TH€ ART9Campus FilmOOC offers: A Woman Under TheInfluence (1974), directed by JohnCassavetes. Gena Rowlands stars in thisexcellent film about themisunderstandings, guilt, insanity,attempted suicides and the terminal blahsof a woman living in the 1970's. HighlyRecommended. Friday at 6:30, 9:00 and11:30.Mannequin (1937), directed by FrankBorzage. Joan Crawford stars as anAmerican working girl who first falls inlove with a fellow named Eddie who is notonly poor, but also dishonest. Bu fear not,our girls Joan is saved from such sadnessby Spencer Tracy who is not only amillionaire, but nice, too. Recommended.Tuesday at 7:30.The Long Long Trailer (1954), directedby Vincente Minnelli. Happy newlywedsgo off for a honeymoon in a trailer, inwhich the later intend to live. Tacy, thewife, is a nitwit with a benign and vacantstare and Nicky, the spouse, is still a goodsport with more patience than brains.Sounds like I Love Lucy? You're right, itis. Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz. Wednesday at7:30.Modesty Blaise (1966), directed byJoseph Losey. A female secret agent(Monica Vitti) attempts to keep a pricelessshipment of gems from falling into theclutches of an elegant sybarite (DirkBogarde). Highly decorated with pop, opand comic art, the New York Times calledit "Weird." Wednesday at 9:30.CEF offers: Phantom of Liberte,directed by Luis Bunuel. Tomorrow at 7:15and 9:00 and in 35mm (!).Louisiana, Thursday at 7:30.Also on tap: Behind the Green Door.Chamberlain House sure knows a goodmoney-maker when they see one, and nowwe ali know that they're every bit asintelligent as the people who make pornofilms. Without a doubt, the Ivory Snowgirl's film Is boring, trite, sexist andstupid, and you can bring your dollar toMandel Hall on Sunday at 7:30, 8:30, or10:00 p.m.History of JazzA series in five parts, entitled "TheHistory of Jazz," will be presentedFebruary 8-12, from 8 p.m.-3 a.m. eachevening, by members of the jazz staff ofWHPK-FM (88.3). The schedule will be asfollows: Sunday, February 8, Early Jazz toSwing; Monday, February 9, Swing to Bebop; Tuesday, February 10, Be-bop;Wednesday, February 11, After Be-bob;Thursday, February 12, The Modernists-1960 to the present. UT's "Party"University Theater will presentMrozek's The Party tonight, tomorrow andSunday at 8:30 p.m. Admission is $1.50 foreverybody; the performances will takeplace in the Reynolds Club Theater.BlackfriarsBlackfriars will present Don't GetLost in the Stacks, an original musicalcomedy, tonight at 8:30 and 10:30 in thePub (Ida's basement). Directed by EllenSchlefer, it promises to be worth yourmoney. Admission is free, but the beerisn't.Acis and GalateaThe University Chorus and the HydePark Chamber Orchestra have conspiredto present Handel's Acis and Galatea, andwill do so on Sunday at 3:30 p.m., inMandel Hall. Admission is also free. Fireside ConcertsScott Wilk, a reportedly-soon-to-be-recorded jazz composer, pianist, andsinger, will give a concert tonight at 8 p.m.in the Ida Noyes Library.Jim Haydon, a Folk-Rock singer, willgive a concert in the same place and at thesame hour on next Thursday, February 12.Both concerts will be free.Saul BellowSaul Bellow will appear on behalf of thePoetry Center of the Museum ofContemporary Art tonight at 8:00 p.m., atthe Francis Parker School, 330 Webster Ave.Although the press release didn't say, weassume that Mr. Bellow, Professor andChairman of the University's Committee onSocial Thought, will appear informally,making a few remarks and being availablefor questions.Admission will be $3 for Museummembers and for students, and $4 foreveryone else. Additional information maybe had by calling the Museum.Henderson and Miller(continued from page 4)collected recordings by the original GlennMiller orchestras—-both his civilian and hisAAF bands—since I was nine years old (in1949), I went to Highwood with manyreservations. I have heard others lead theofficial Glenn Miller Orchestra, namelyBuddy DeFrance and Peanuts Hucko, andwas disappointed each time. The Millersound is a blend of the lush; golden voices ofthe clarinet lead over the saxophones and ofthe muted, soft tones of the trumpets andtrombones. The voicing of each instrumentis critical. There is no chance forapproximation. A band either achieves theMiller sound or it doesn't.Jimmy Henderson and the Glenn MillerOrchestra achieve it—and beautifully so.From the opening refrains of "MoonlightSerenade" until the closing theme,"Slumber Song," four hours later, my dateand 1 were cast into a romantic spell by themagical quality of the Miller sond.It was truly enchanting to be dancing to"At Last," hoping that the song would neverend. But when it did, the enchantmentdeepened as the Miller Orchestra sustainedthe mood by continuing with ballads aslovely as "Blue Rain," "What Are YouDoing the Rest of Your Life," or "MoonlightBecomes You."The spell was only interrupted by swingnumbers such as "In the Mood," "String ofPearls," "Sun Valley Jump," "I Dreamt IDwelt in Harlem," or "Big Bad LeroyBrown." But the Miller sound never ceased,and the spell deepened as the night went on."Something Old, Something New,Something Borrowed, Something Blue,"was the formula Glenn Miller used increating his medleys. And it is perhaps the key to why the Henderson-led Miller band isenjoying so much success these days,working seven days a week, 50 weeks out ofthe year—in the United States, in Japan, andin Europe. The Miller sound permeates allof the band's numbers, old and new. Andhowever old people in the audience may be,in their twenties or in their sixties, they'rebound to hear some of their favorites."That's the whole purpose of what I'mdoing," Jimmy emphasizes. "The Millerestate has charged me with theresponsibility to play music in the Millermood, and that's what I am doing. I've beeniucky enough to have had a good career inthe music business, and I can say in allhonesty that there isn't anything I'd ratherbe doing that leading the Glenn MillerOrchestra."Theoriginal Miller band was superb, In aclass all by itself. Mine is getting there.We're not there yet, but we're trying.Someday we'll make it. Then we'll try evenharder."Jimmy's musical credentials are asimpeccable as his clothing and his manner,after graduating from the CincinnatiConservatory of Music, he played trombonewith a number of outstanding dance bands,including Hal McIntyre's (who earlierplayed alto sax with Glenn Miller's civilianband), Jimmy Dorsey's, Tommy Dorsey's,and Ray Anthony's (another Milleralumnus). Based in Los Angeles for the lasf22 years, Jimmy has conducted his ownband, performing for many celebrity andtelevision functions, and has worked as astudio musician on many recording datesand television shows. When Buddy Morrowleft as director of the Glenn MillerOrchestra last year, David Mackay, the executor of the Miller estate,if he'd like to take over.Having just returned from a.concert tour of Japan, the bandits way toward the East Coast. Ifor a one-month tour of Europethen return to the states for andof one-nighters ( and a recordirand go back to Japan for anotheisummer.The recording session will beJimmy Henderson and the GOrchestra. "We're going to doallnew arrangements. I'm hopingGray and Billy May, whoGlenn and who are both stillwill do some of the charts. It's..exciting album, wait and se<emphasize his determination Iwith not just a good album but <one, Jimmy added: "We're outrecord. The time is right,tremendous revival of intereslbands, and in the Glenn Miller (particular. We're going for a higet it."Jimmy Henderson's dediienthusiasm are certainly evilquality of the Glenn Miller Orela perfectionist, just as Glennhimself. He knows music, ampeople. Whether the time is ri<record by the Miller band reiseen, but if anyone is capable oone by a big band, it is JimmyremaiYIDDISH HUMORREVISITEDHR MAYNARD WISHNER Fauna ntsOF OX. MllLetpueuc. AFFAIRScwnmttt of thcCHICAGO arNFFRIDAYFEB 68*30 pmAT HIUjEL5T-I5 VJOOOLALJN1 Wake for John J. O’Mara, Sr.OWENS FUNERAL HOME119th and Calumet, Whiting, IN.Frl. 2-5 Sat. 7-10Funaral 9:30 Owens, 10 Sacred Heart George Spink is a writer in his mlwho has lived in Chicago all of hi!began collecting Glenn Miller's rwhen he was nine years old. (.favorite pastimes is sharing his iwith Chicagoans over local FMstacurrently finishing anisGraduate School of Business.SUNDAY BRUNCHBUFFET FULL of GOODIESFried Chicken, Cheese,& Salads etc.CHAMPAGNE, CREPES & EGGS$05011:30 to 3:30 OCAFE ENRICO1411 E. 53rd St. HY 3-5300- - - - AUTO REPAIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALSERVICE ON VW & AU!We Offer Top-Quality MechanicalTune-Ups * Electrical * Brake SyExhaust System * Other Repe|,!Conveniently Located at5508 S. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg.—Downstairs!Monday-Saturday, 9am-9pmCALL:684-5166IRPE to Present Lucia,ban Story of Lovemm HouseW.-F6B. 1,1916 at 9:00 m.Mill. Of CMC MO wua House57/5 s. wooomwyc»eeS(\.... ui/e emmi/Mi/rNought to you by your frieudly ldx <BAGEL PEOPLEmppoereo ay rue hmoml Feoewr/OA/ ofTKMM BttD THS HDD C £ JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLKANING10*4 student discount13631. 53rd St.753-6033CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998■las what you need from a510 used room size Rug to acustom carpet. Specializing•in Remnants 8 Mill returns at|a fraction of the originalcost. ^(Decoration Colors andiQualities Additional 10%)iscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY The Union for Radical Political Economics will presentLucia on Sunday, February 8, at 6 & 9 p.m., in QuantrellAuditorium. The film, directed by Humberto Solas and madeavailable through the Center for Cuban Studies, examinesthree periods in the history ot Cuba, each being told by way ofthe experiences of a woman named Lucia. The first Luciais from the colonial class and caught in the Spanish American War of 1898. The second Lucia (above) is the companionof an urban guerilla in the early 1930's. And the third Lucia(above left) is a contemporary Cuban woman who sutfersfrom an overly jealous husband. The price of admission forthe shows will be $1.25.and RevolutionWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks $25ond„PUsed Chairs • 10 •~i «h»New Chairs *25 and up"ccrah and carry"^EQUIPMENTA'SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Op«n Mon.-Sat. MO-MMRf 4-2111BRAND • Eft Eiaadws• Cntxt Lasts (Sift l tart)• PriscriptiMS HIMDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOTDKTItSTSftfk Park Stappii tot*1510 £. 55th363-6363Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900M nMTi nQ (11i xing at “Benevolent Devilji^nt Devil, currently beingVictory Gardens Theater, is oneho-hum productions you are*inChicago this year The play isILn by director June Pyskacek of” sky's short story of the same.y itself is without substance,Krill tone of indifference per!acting and staging. Such an at-lonly be interpreted as an insult toiand paying audience.er's Press re,ease Puotes fromuction to a modern edition ofIroff's 1916 translation of the story:intuitive grasp that somesee reality while the majority'only the appearance is even moreItoday than when he wrote this story"s ago. If enough people can beIfosee and accept the challenge,lwM make a great step forward. But it also seems the case that there arecunning forces at work whose aim is toprevent the awakening of those who havethe possibility of seeing. Ouspensky'sallegory of the devil is too near the truth tobe comfortable."First, the discomfort of the audienceduring Ms. Psykacek's play is more likelyto be attributable to boredom than to anyunsettling philosophical discoveries.Second, anyone who has ever taught orattended a literature class will attest thatthe theme of "appearance vs. reality" is oneonly to be invoked when all attempts atcritical discussion fail. Third, the devil ofthe title is not particularly interesting in his"benevolence" (obviously intendedironically). Nor can he be properly called"cunning," in the tradition of other greatdevils of the stage.The theater's release identifies the devil'smission as "the meddlesome involvement inthe romance of a young British woman and a British employee in the foreign service inCeylon." However, it takes no very cunningdevil to interfere in a romance which theaudience has no reason to believe will everget off the ground anyway. The devildelights chiefly in preventing the young civilservant from engaging in the study of yogaand Eastern philosophy, which he fears willelevate his victim beyond his diabolicalgrasp. However,onceagain,becausethevictimhardly challenging, because the victim'sstudies never threaten to become more thana kind of fashionable dilettantism. Thedevil's chief modus operendi is the invasionof his victim's body by transubstantiatinghimself into a wide variety of tasty dishesand serving himself to the young man — whois never hungry — on a breakfast tray. Thus,many of the key speeches degenerate into apattern of "open the tunnel, here comes thetrain," that is both trivial and disgusting.The obvious allusions to the eucharist andthe temptation of Christ (see "Paradise Regained") are not particularlyilluminating.The actors seem to share my enthusiasmfor the play, and at best, to go through themotions. Danny Goldring, as the narrator,and Marge Kotlisky, as Lady Gerald, arethe only two of the six actors who are able tobring out what little interest the essentiallyflat characters afford. The one role in theplay — that of the devil — which couldperhaps have been developed by a well-directed and accomplished actor, is com¬pletely wasted on Paul Joseph.The costuming is unusually poor. A white,three-piece suit worn by the aspiring Britishyogi perhaps doubles as "The Wonderful IceCream Suit" in the Organic TheaterCompany's production of that title, becauseit certainly does not fit the actor. Badtailoring cannot be said to be one of thefaults of the British foreign service.Perhaps one further auotation from thecant of the theater's release will serve tosummarize the reasons for which one shouldavoid The Benevolent Devil: "Many people,according to Ms. Pyskacek, feel that only anactive and continuous sorting of basicvalues can effect a positive chanae in oursociety. "If you have the time, the price of apair of tickets, and congenial company, findsomething else to do. >4ThaGreyCityJournalwK Sunnyland Slim, of the Chicago Blues BandThe Sundown Players are paid-in small billsClay- Ramblers, backstage.f-AGotam- ... StmfeP«rmg*v*n#*‘*||'}hflr aremanageably Short ones ■ andlong ones. Tints - bleaches ■streaks. Hair shaping as youwish it- Children s hair cutsalso. Call for appt. Mondaythrough Fridoy.8 a.m. to 8 p.m.No Saturdays. # (near Harper Court)w5 Eat more for less.*(Try our convenient take-outoi**********************One of Sweet Honey in the Rock12 - Tho Chicago Maroon • Fridoy, February 6,197bijlson Discusses Affirmative ActionI FROM 3. jn departmentsr or not we aregood a job mVought to do,Joing as eoodJ* as we could;that discussed in^andl’m very,t that-no danger of lessening research values...I don’t think so. This hasbeen traditionally a researchand scholarly institution,and I don’t think anyone’sgoing to change that. Youmust remember that wehave historically had a verydistinguished college also. Ikeep repeating to studentsthat there are many facultymembers around here who are distinguished.How do you feel abouthaving to deal with HEWguidelines and restrictionson the makeup of the faculty,and how do you feel about thevery few number of women?I don’t particularly like therestrictions, particularlywhen they are administeredby people who don’t un¬derstand the universities. At(Computer Sought For BillingsFROM 1most recent oni students areiled for SHCi the SHC istilled for ser-ident obtainedhe SHC. Mr.an, Associatete Universityg, explainedconstraint of• system. I... until a newfcm replacesimpression ofthat it arisesire covered inpayment andle SHC. Thisentif icationMslihodo,Ivy An-an Ad-Assistant foriity Health Ser-that the problemthe computerinvolved in theprocess. In herhuman error isfor many of theA “third party code,” a three digit iden¬tification number, is sup¬posed to be placed on clericalforms used in SHC visits, orin visits to other parts of thehospital which are supposedto be paid for by the SHC. Itis this number thatdesignates that the SHC, andnot the individual student, isto be billed. If this number isomitted, bills areautomatically sent to thestudent.As far as possible solutionsto the problem are con¬cerned, Dr. Tosteson statedthat ‘‘it is my intention that(the problem) be solved.We’re setting about to makea more precise diagnosis sothat we can do somethingabout it.” While heremarked that ‘‘I don’t thinkwe’re prepared to addresstechniques of solution,” hedid state that ‘‘the hospital isseeking a new financialinformation system” due tothis and other problems. Hefeels that ‘‘It’s very im¬portant to have an effectiveway of knowing what’s goingon ... we welcome creativesuggestions.”THE PUBire Mon. - Sat. 4 -1:30Vf Hour Mon. - Sat. 4-615* off Glasses50* off Pitchers'Beers: Dark. Dortmunder.Watneys, Guiness,Bass. Old Style.Special Export. OldMilwaukee.toesHod Been rc;7UptiesLive EntertainmentWed. & Sat.I Events■b. it Black Friar* 8:30 - 10s30>7: Prohibition Revelry 8:30Hi Folksinger Janis Caplan14: Comedian Paul Kelly21: Dance. Robin SteeleCloister Club .75*• 4: Singer Stephanie Scruggs• 17: Irish Day In PubMore Dates A Acts. CheckCalendar in The Pub Mr. Stringham confirmedthat “the Hospital Ad¬ministration is trying tochange the computer systemin use. We are very muchinvolved in consideringalternative systems.”Another hospital official,who did not wish to beidentified, confirmed thisstatement.Ms. Annamunthodo feelsthat the problem is com¬plicated by a “lack ofstudent sophistication interms of the real world outthere.” In her opinion,students can help to avoidproblems. “When studentsgo to the Emergency Room,they must identify them¬selves as students.” She doesrealize that this could bedifficult in some emergencysituations. Ms. An¬namunthodo desires to en¬force with students that “asinconvenient as it is, theyshould bring a bill in to SHCon the first billing. Then ithas all the information on it.If you bring in your third offourth bill, it won’t have allthe information and will beharder to straighten out.There are administrativeoffices in the SHC.”She remarked that “A lotof students feel that SHC issending them the bills,”when, in fact, the SHC buysits accounting services fromthe hospital, and all billscome though one centralbilling system.Mr. Stringham agreed. “Itwould be most importantthat accurate com¬munication be made at anytime a student is seen in anyclinic. The student shouldmake it very clear that he iscovered by Student Health.Any time a student has aproblem with a bill, his firstpoint of contact should bemade with Student Health, ifpossible in person.”Mr. J. Michael Watt, theSupervisor of OutpatientBillings and Collections, saidthat he would be “more thanwilling to speak to any in¬dividual student aboutproblems with a particularbill.” He refused to commenton billing problems ingeneral.Almost all of the hospitalofficials interviewed wereconcerned about thehospital’s image as an im¬penetrable maze of red tape.Ms. Annamunthodo com¬mented, “I’d like to thinkthat we’re a very humanenterprise here.” Mr. JohnE. Milkereit, the Director ofPublic Affairs for thehospital, added, “There arelots and lots of people herewho care.” the same time, I think onecan say that use for can¬didates for new positions hasbroadened considerably. Ithink that probably is a veryhelathy thing. I think some ofthe intent involved in af¬firmative action are good.I think I can imagine waysto have gone about it thatwouldn’t have been quite asonerous as the affirmativeaction plans. I am one whoalways tries to avoid quotas,and affirmative action plansalmost always come outreeking of quotas. That’sreally the problem. At thesame time, I don’t thinkanyone would argue thatbroadening the network ofcandidates trom which youdraw new recruits isgood,...I think when adepartment is persuaded tocall “n” number of poten¬tially contributing sources ofcandidates instead of three,then you have increased theprobability of getting abetter mix of candidates.Do you think that theencouragement of thefederal government to in¬crease or widen the pool ofapplicants has been thecause of any improvements?I think there’s no questionthat the federal governmenthas caused a different ap¬proach to recruitment thanwould otherwise have beencontined.There are discriminationproblems not only in thehiring of faculty; it comes inthings like salaries, benefits,retirement. I recently had aconversation with the af¬firmative action officer, whoindicated that there existssome confusion in thegovernment itself on how oneshould interpret retirementbenefits.There’s a great deal ofconfusion over retirementbenefits, because of agedifferential between femlaes and males. The males arenow saying that they shouldget paid more per yearbecause they live less long.The way it works now isthat males .are getting paidmore per year. Women aregetting paid less.That presumably was anadjustment bacause womenget it longer.The problem right now isthat if women do live thoseextra seven years, they willget the same amount ofmoney. If they don’t theysort of miss the boat.The tables give you a verygood probability of doingthat. The actuarial tablesare the basis on which theamounts are determined.There are two guidelines.One 'is the Department ofLabor’s, which says that ifyou put in the same amountof money, into the retirementplan, it’s allright, even ifwhat you get out isn’tnecessarily the same. EEOCsays you have to get out thesame even if what you put inis disparate.You have to get the sameper unit of time.When I asked Mr. Cher-nick (the affirmative actionofficer) about this, he saidthat until the governmentworks this out, or theSupreme Court decides it, weare not going to change. Itmay not necessarily be agood thing that the perunit benefits are not thesame, but—and I am in¬terpreting his com¬ments—until we are forcedto change our presentprogram...Until we get a ruling thatrequires us to change,there’s no point in changingbecause you might be wrongby changing again. There’sequal probability when youhave two instances. We aredoing one and that might bethe right one. It has as high a probability of being right asthe other one. So therefore,why change?I think Mr. Chernick issaying that until there is adecision, there is nothing tobe gained by changing,because the chances are asmuch that you are going tobe wrong as they are thatyou are going to be right.Why do the expensive changeover?What if you have to makepayments retroactively?Then you apply retroac¬tively. What if you hadchanged and paid more thanyou needed; trying to get itback is likely to be moredifficult. It’s utterly im¬possible. It’s a matter ofgetting a decision that’s notgoing to change.I was wondering if you feltthat the position of thepresident was a positionprimarily concerned withthe budget, and if one of themain aspects of thepresidency was to serve in afundrasing, budget aspect?I thought I hurried on tosay that I didn’t think thehistory of this period of theUniversity would be em¬bellished because weachieved a balanced budget.A budget is merely a meansto an end... I tried to say thatthe whole issue here is that ifwe are going to maintain theacademic quality of theUniversity, which I think theprimary responsibility of thepresident is, the budget isnecessary to do that. I reallybelieve that I went on to saythat I didn’t want to give theimpression that the budgetwas an overriding con¬sideration. It really hav beenpredominant in this periodsimply because it has been aterribly difficult problem;its difficulty is related to thefact that you want tomaintain a first-classUniversity.New Lab SchoolTeacher ContractBy Miriam ShuchmanThe Faculty Association ofthe University Lab Schoolvoted overwhelminglyThursday to accept theUniversity’s proposedcontract, by a count of 88 to28.Major changes broughtabout by the new contractinclude evaluation for tenureafter three years of teachingand automatic tenure forteachers who are in theirfifth year at the Lab School.Under the old contract fiveyears of teaching wererequired before eligibilityfor tenure. Also provided forby the new contract are a 5%salary increase for teachersand a 10% increase forAssistant Teachers.Although the union ex¬pressed “real dissatisfactionwith the Administration’s‘first and final’ approach tosalary, as well as with theinadequacy of the salaryoffer,” the union’snegotiating team chose toconcentrate on personnelimprovements in this con¬ tract, and “leave to thefuture redress of economicinjustices that stretch overmany years.”The teachers’ union wontheir first contract in 1974after nearly a year ofnegotiations with theUniversity. According to oneunion spokesperson, “one ofthe weakest points of thatcontract was the personnelpolicy.”There is a strong minoritythat is extremely displeasedwith the “inadequacy” of the5%raise but efforts such as aslowdown or a strike wouldbe difficult to organize.Teachers who have workedfor five years are hesitant totake chances on strikingbefore they are given tenurethrough the new contract.Many part-time assistantteachers are also unwillingto strike.The call for the newcontract resulted in partfrom the outrage and angerof many faculty membersafter several teachers werefired last year. All of thefired teachers have taken their cases to court, wherethey are being supported bythe Faculty Association andthe Illinois Federation ofTeachers. One requirementof the newly accepted con¬tract is a written statementof reason(s) for non-renewalof teachers’ contracts andspecific written comment onperceived deficiencies inteacher performance.Another modification in thecontract eliminates thepower of the principal tosinglehandedly veto afavorable recommendationfor tenure.It was felt by the union thatimprovements in personnelpolicy were importantenough to take precedenceover major increases insalary. However, theteachers were not given araise last year to match therise in the cost of living.One teacher summed up theprevailing faculty sentimentin saying “We begin to feellike we’re subsidizing theLab Schools. After all, it’s a.profit making institution.”Friday, February 6, 1976 * The Chicago Maroon -13*\vb ■ »o2 o*4 *rtt Y9r*or, loowl fc efx.-dVC f ,6 Y’lDuKhH yobi'H -nooioM opojiHD aHT • C fCage Tourney Starts TodayBy David RieserThere is going to be a lot ofbasketball this weekend asthe University womencagers take on Brown, MIT,Oberlin, and Northwesternin the UC InvitationalBasketball Tournament.The tourney is similar tothe one held last vear inBoston; MIT invited Brown,Radcliffe and Chicago to acontest that was eventuallytaken by Brown.The tourney will be in around robin format witheach school playing twogames today and two gamesSaturday. The winner will bethe team with the best recordby Saturday night. It is expected that the titlegame will be the match at9:00 Saturday eveningbetween Brown and Chicago,but if the Maroons expect tocome away smiling, they willhave to do a lot of gettingtogether.Chicago sports a record of6-3 but this includes the losslast Tuesday night toNorthwestern. The Wildcatsbeat Chicago for the firsttime in a number of years,taking the Southsiders 67-646The game wasn’t especiallyclose as the Maroonsdisplayed a definite lack ofhustle.Still Maroon chancesaren’t bad at all. Six-foocenter Vadis Cothran hasUC VARSITY CALENDARBasketball:UC Men 99 Purdue North Central 80Northwestern 67 UC Women 64Swimming:UC Men 59 College of DuPage 64UPCOMING EVENTSBasketball:UC Invitational TournamentFri. Feb. 6MIT vs Oberlin/ 10:00Northwestern vs Chicago, 12:30Brown vs Oberlin, 3:00MIT vs Chicago, 7:00Brown vs Northwestern, 9:00Sat. Feb. 7.MIT vs Northwestern, 10:00Oberlin vs Chicago, 12:30Brown vs MIT, 3:00Northwestern vs Oberlin, 7:00Brown vs Chicago, 9:00UC Men at Niles College, Sat. Feb. 7, 8:00, Niles,III.Swimming:UC Men at Knox Invitational, Sat. Feb. 7, 10:30,Galesburg, III.UC Women at Northern Illinois University, vsNIU and Principia -College, Fri. Feb. 6, 7:30, DeKalb, III.UC Women at George Williams College vsGeorge and Augustana, Sat. Feb. 7, 11:00Wrestling:UC vs Beloit College, Feb. 6, 3:30, Bartlett gymUC at Chicago State Tournament, Sat. Feb. 7,9:00, 95th and KingTrack:UCTC open Meet Sun. Feb. 8, 12:00Fencing:UC at Michigan State vs MSU, University ofIllinois, and University of Michigan Detroit, Sat.Feb. 7, 10:00, East Lansing Michigan been averaging 15 points agame and guard PaulaMarkovitz, filling in for theinjured Helen Harrison, hasbeen putting in 10 points agame. Laura Silvieus,injured along with Harrisonin the Illinois game, is backon the court but is not yetplaying at full speed.Completing the startingsquad are guard TammyPfantz and forwards EmilieTownes and Claine Orner.The competition will not beeasy. Brown was good lastyear and is expected to bebetter. Last year’s MVPSara Diedrick is back and isbringing a 16 point averageinto the tourney. KarenJoyce will be clearing theboards at center and passingoff for the Bruin’s runningattack.MIT has the height of thetourney. Center DianeOzelius at 6’1” picked up a 16point average, taking theball over just abouteverybody. The Engineersare said' to be physicallystrong and very deep.Oberlin has not had thebest of it playing the bigstate schools in Ohio butshould be better than theirlosing record indicates.Cathy Crowe, FriedaReischman and Kay Fowler ‘smallall contribute to thebut fast” attack.Northwestern is normallynot known as a basketballpower, but has beensuprising a lot of people thisyear. Center Toni Yancey,6’7”, and 5’8” captain JanLyon have combined for 30points a game leading aWildcat attack that usuallynets 60 points a night.Still, Chicago coach PatKirby is optimistic. The lackof any real scouting ortraditions in women’sbasketball precludesanything resembling a dateprediction, but she maintainsthat they are “going in withthe idea of winning.” TheMaroons will not only havethe home court advantage,but they will at least besomewhat used to therenowned atmosphere of theUCField House where thetourney will be held.The tournament will havethe significance for women’sathletics program which isalready being beset by theproblems of big-time collegesports. Women’s AthleticDirector Mary JeanMulvaney comments that“this is a good opportunityfor us to demonstrate thehigh caliber of playdeveloped by smaller* AM - 9 PM 1 *>«y» A WMkHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOg1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off,ask for "Big Jim"Pip**Pip* Toboccoi Imported CigarettesCigarsOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED + AS IS16491. 35 th667-43401-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishingBRENT HOUSEEcumenical Ministry 5540 WoodlawnSunday, February 85:00 UNDERGROUND CHURCH6:00 SUPPER ($1.25)7:00 Larry Bouldln, Methodist Chaplainwill speak onf<GANDHIAN ECONOMICS"MAROONClassifiedsare thewayPIZZAPLATTER1440 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP SPINACH LASAGNETHE TASTE WE’VE BEEN LOOKING FORWe wanted to offer our vegetarian friends a new savory specialty.We think we've succeeded. In fact, we re so excited about this richlyladed dish of cheese, spinach, pasta and delicately seasoned sauce,that we think it wiH tempt our meat eating friends as well.Also offering a fine selection of continental and domestic dinners.Wine, cocktails and beer.COURTHOUSE5211S. HAftPM 667-4004TdU V.C. bU Mm * S3rd » Harp* IM TOP TENTeam1. BMBA2. Zephyrs3. Hamburger Deluxe4. Wild Bunch5. Phi Gamma Delta6. HMJ7. Hill #2448. B School9. Uncivil Pros10. Hyde Park HeraldAlso receiving votes: Vincent, Hitchcock cKlingons, Psi UpsiIon, Broadview Bulletsbschools like ourselves. Wefeel that our low-key high-quality approach is the bestway to accommodate theserious student-athlete.“Coach Kirby voiced similarsentiments adding that itwas good experience forteams that rarely travel overfifty miles tp take such amajor trip.It might further be saidthat whatever the caliber ofplay, just being in tournament of ishould be fun forinvolved. The toumevat 10:00 thisChicago will betoday at 12:30against NorthwesteiMIT and tomorrow Hland 9:00 against OberiBrown. The gamesheld at the Field Hiand University,should all bewatching.MODEL CAMERColor whilyou waitin our store3 Special Trade-inYour Old Photo EquipDuring DemonstrationPrices on allBeseler ProductsYou are invitedto see an actual“LIVE” demonstra¬tion of color print -ing done right inour store. It’s donein daylight - soyou can see howreally simple it is:easy as black andwhite.Let us show youhow toDO-IT-YOURSELF!BringA NegativeBring A FriendSG0The Latest Beseler Color Enlargers andBeseler Electronic Color AnalyzersDEMONSTRATIONIHOURS 10 a.m. - 4 P.MFri. & Sat. Feb. 6th & 7th1342 E. 55th 493-670014 -Tho Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 6.1976er - nootoM ogoaiHD erll - d ytOinde? .yobnlIFIED ADSiiiriNSimessage now!/prose thru 2^, VAL[XI.A- eNTINES dayrK#18’*iNTINE DAVE CLARK. BEl*'all(HantsIJIcolnitrON Valentines is Wed. atavailable.AND GEORGEmessages also ac-bsoecial rates.wanted: 324-8150.i apt 53 & Cornell 288-0228Available from",March Quite friendly1 mo. 5339 Ellis. Call|«wsa9ea varied„ approx $90 plus1372or Boris 324 5022t/o WHPKL 3bdr apth XO for second floor ofKenwood. Monthlyw/piano. 493-9493.unfurnished apts. Alled, 5442 S. Harper. Call1.493 2525.BEACH BEAUTIFULI APARTMENTS. Nearloop UC and 1C trains;buses, door. Modest^monthly rates 24 hr.hotel services, 5100 S.Miss Smith: .-vof my room in(B-J) and needitside of the Univto take over mysted call Mark atWANTED(seeks studio or 1 bdrm.[Park. Call 241 6521.PLE WANTEDi meeting of the ChristianI been CANCELLED thisid) weekly, easy hswk or|l/2hrs $5. Call 493 0483.IHERAPY/ COUNSELINGSSA grad stud doingI analysis of counsel ing(Research focuses of difIIS-BOYS\ better for less atCoiffuresIS. Short Drive11-3-5582! discount with IDI., Thun,i, Haircut and'dry Styling ferential response to black & whiteclients. Students or practitioners inany counseling field (soc wrk, psych,psychiatry, guidance, etc) who haveseen/ are seeing both blc & wht clientsare acceptable. Costs of taping will bereimbursed. SUBJECTS NEEDEDIMMEDIATELY. Call: Linda Strothman 947 8154 or 493 0700.HELP PRESIDENT FORD WIN THEPRIMARY Contact David Jaffe, 3309Woodward 753 2249 Please leavemessage.Teacher's assistant in day care ctr.work with 3-5 yr. olds, 12-3 or 4 p.m.Mon Fri. Some exper. preferred, 3244100.PIZZA DEL. MENChoose your hours. Exc. Inc. potentialHyde Park area. Musi be 21 and haveins. car. Call 363 4200 Pizza Works.Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for aDDt. 947 5579.Flying trip to New York, leavingThurs. 2-12, returning Sun. 2-15.Anyone interested call Chip, 363 3402.Round trip fare $90.OVERSEAS JOBS temporary orpermanent Europe, Australia, S.America, Africa, etc. All fields, $500$1200 monthly. Expenses paid sightseeing, Free info. W. International JobCenter, Dept. 11, Box 4490, Berkeley,CA 94704.Want to buy used ping pong table fordorm. Call Sander Davidson 753-2261room 334, leave message.GOVERNESS WANTED for a six yearold pleasant and intelligent daughterof a Chicago physician; attendinglaboratory school. Prefer person withown car. Minimum time requirementtwelve noon to seven p.m. Weekdays.Would consider full time liveinposition. Knowledge of Fren¬ch/ Spanish desirable but notessential. Salary and benefits would beexcellent for a property qualifiedperson and are open to negotiation. Dr.B.M. Sahay, 239-9100, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.PEOPLE FOR SALESave $$ buy our expertise inreupholstering, refinishing andrestoring fine wood furniture. We alsobuy and sell. For free estimate call usat 267 6604 or come see us at 4619 N.Kedzie Tradition Handcrafts.For exp. piano teacher call 947 9746Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age. 324-2144.VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V* AND2Vi ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129,. $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak*fxulty Student Committee for the Physical Sciencespresents'series of lectures & discussions onScience & Scientists in IndustryThe first speaker will behi. Goldman, Chief Scientist for Xeroxspeaking onto Need for Basic Research in IndustryFRIDAY. FEBRUARY 6.19764:00 P.M KENT 103formal discussion over wine and cheese will followWure. All university students faculty and staff are3invited. Admission is without charge.WINTER SALE^ To Benefit TheRESOURCE CENTERFriday Feb. 6thSaturday Feb. 7th r . _Sunday Feb. 8th EachDayFirewood, Books, Planters°*hing( Housewares, Appliances.Many miscellaneous Items.6100 S. Blackstone493-1466Com* down and tour our facility. MILES ARCHER MOVERS,Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.Thesis, dissertations, term papers,gen. office corres, typed on latest IBMcorrecting Selectric II typewriter,Rates reasonable. Phone 239 4257.Mrs. Ross.Expert typing, editing, on IBM, usingcarbon ribbon, call all hrs., 684 0949.EXPRESS THYSELF Private GuitarLessons, $3.50 Folk Classic Basic, Ph#493 3949.SCENESSee the color Xerox images displayedin Cobb: then try it yourself at theReprography Dept in Frank Inst. 5640Ellis. You can chemically transfer theimage unlike other copiers, but thewarning is use it or lose it.What did the Duke of Bar at aria say tothe Grand Inquisitor just beforeFrederick's birthday? (A publicservice of the G8.S Opera Co., Inc.)Where is the real action on campus? Inthe Maroon office. Be my valentine!FOR SALEStill some seats left for the CorkySiegel concert, Sat. Feb. 7, 8 pm,Mandel Hall. Get them at ReynoldsClub Desk or the Mandel Box office.2-piece sectional black sofa $50 usedbut comfortable. Call 752-2270evenings.Pair J78 15 2 plys $20Hopi bracelet $85mahogany end table $20mahogany sideboard $85955 1880 after 5:30 BESELER COLORPRINTING DEMOFri. 8. Sat. Feb. 6th 8. 7th 10 a.m.-4p.m.Factory representatives will be givingcolor printing demonstrations in ourstore on these two days. There will bespecial prices on color printing supplies, enlargers, and analyzers duringthe demonstrations.MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th, 493 6700MODEL CAMERANIKON CLINICSet. Feb. 7th10 a.m. 4 p.m.Factory repairmen will clean andcheck your camera and lens. Freewith any purchase. Come early andcheck our special.NIKON DAY PRICES!MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St., 493 6700SIT DOWNIn Mandel Hall Saturday night toenjoy one of Chicago's best soloperformers.CORKY SIEGELPerforms live in Mandel Hall, Sat.Feb. 7,8 pm. Advance tickets still only$2 with UCID at Mandel box office$2.50 at door with UCID.SPACE TO SHAREResponsible graduates (couple or twosingles) wanted to share Univ. ofIllinois prof's house in South ShoreUse of house 8. kitchen. $75 per personNr: U of C bus stop, 1C 8, busReferences 684 0251.iusI P^Seot Kco«onate eO>'"e“ Volksvsavin9 n par'Si°o1vs*a9*n'sM**•*-M*00"Shop Osxio S Harpcr*in Harptr CourtNO 7-/040 GUITARS, BANJOS.MANDOLINS.RECORDERS.VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICASALSOBOOKS, INSTRUCTION AND RfPAIRSTuan 8-2 DELIVERY MANFOR MAROONMust be strong and reliable.U.C. affiliation preferred.Call 753-3263 days for Info. $30^iTmoneV*00'„ 0\\M9ce«°r'e5dor used, bovShore-ILttUAi Hi®*** ASSISTANTLIBRARIANCollege Degree Typing ForeignLanguage Background DesirableHyde Park Area Salary 7525 pr yr CallMr McNamara 955 4545 Equal Opportunity Employer M/ FISRAEL PROGRAMSInterested in summer or yearprograms of University study, Kibbutzor Urban wBrk, aliyah to Israel. Cometalk to Michael Madnick of AmericanZionist Youth Foundation at Hillel,5715 Woodlawn, Thurs. Feb. 12, 7.30-10:30 p.m. Call 752 1127 if you can'tmake it that nightHOMERChicago Htmeric Society ProfThomas Day, Univ of Rome, discussesreligion and free will in Homer,Monday, Feb. 9, 4:30 om, Classics 21WANTED2 Chicago Symphony tickets wantedfor Feb 14 concert. Call 947 2061 daysor 664 4085 after 7 p.m.BLACKFRIARSBored, lonely, depressed? Come seeLost in the Stacks Fri. Feb. 6 at thePub 8:30 and 10:30LOSTDog lost-Alaskan Malamute grey-white adult male 'Melu'-lost 1/ 31 vie60th and Woodlawn 667-4309, leavemessage. REWARDBlack, persian cat, answers to name ofBaby, in vicinity of Stavers, missingSince Thursday. REWARD. Call 667-3277, Stavers BookstoreNYMPHS, SWAINSCome to Handel'S ACIS 8, GALATEAU of C chorus 8, Hyde Pk. ChamberOrch. cond. James Mack, Sun. Feb 8,3:30 p.m. Mandel Hall. FREE.WOMEN'S CENTERThe women's center (Blue Gargoyle3rd floor) will celebrate its reopeningMon. Feb 9, 7:30. Come for an eveningof conversation 8. refreshments.Learn what the women's center has tooffer you. CALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T.I., ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS, MELCOR, H P.,plus many others) and other businessmachines CALL Jett Guterman 753-2249 Room 3311. 1v messageSTUDENT 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 machine.STEP TUTORINGInterested 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 Ron Schwartz, 924-2664, or Rod Wing, 753-3541.TENNIS LESSONSOnly $15 for 13 hrs. at YMCA, Racketsturn. Also special method avail, forunathletic. Jim Smith. TE4 7230 by 9p.m.CALCULATORSMore than just tow prices on Texasinstrument and Hewlett Packards, wefit a calculator to your needs. CALL753 2240 Rm. 1916 aft, 241 5496 evesMONSTER!BLUE BOYBob s News Stand is nowthe exclusive Hyde Parkoutlet for Blue Boy, thenew, slick gay publication.51st and Lake ParkLITERARY GUIDANCEBy Publishing AuthorPtrsoul Xteatm-WT a Hal SentI’ll help«TMESIS, AtTIClES. STORIESWferi afe few to SHIfelfeitt CnticisBFRANK MARKS—MU 4-3124 See the eye lops Polypheme squash thegentle Acis with a rock! Handel's ACIS& GALATEA, pert, by U of C Chorus 8,Hyde Park Chamber Orch., cond.James Mack. Sun. Feb. 8, 3:30 p.m.Mandel Hall. FREENATURAL FOODSDelicious dinners from all over theworld, prepared with care using thebest ingredients available.Weeknights 6 p.m. at the BlueGargoyle.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8, 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 if you pick it up yourself.PERSONALSPregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305 forhelp. Mon Fri. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL2-8377)ADVERTISING*jThe Maroon is ** looking for an ad-JJ vertising manager to ** succeed the present *Jone. *J Call Mike or Karol }* at $753-3266 ***********4MM*-* IFriday, February 6, 1976 * The Chkugo Maroon - 15HALF BOTTLE SALEWINE FOR TWO AT APRICE FOR ONE17 FRENCH WINESValues Up To $2"NONE OVER $1"SOME AS LOW AS *125 12 for *18*Your ChiCHEDDAR CHEESE SPECIALSDOUBLE GLOUCESTERNEW YORK HERKIMER3 YEAR OLD VERMONTCHEDDAR *189M89 ^*175 CHEESEPRICESARE FORONE POUNDMINIMUMPURCHASES Bisappan“f0KED; CHEDDAR SPREAD s135 Per Lb. beiprol■year;ENGLISH CHESHIREJARLSBERG (NOT CHEDDAR BUT A GOOD PRICE) $019■■ Per Lb.$|79 : hislienPer Lb.(amComplete Party Service FromA f*Appetizers to Zinfandel - -Tha,t 2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210Daily: 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday: Nooiv6 P.NL16 - The Chicago Maroon • Friday, February 6, 1976 ape, fbiHeiveairei(yinflyashflat(sionark* n<