,yBt 0?<3--vfiTAGlMviHi-i 1 r “rV;1 r V vi Aj,x-c* <fACUUT^ lew.nvugoi m«As79S1 MaroonVOL. 85, NO. 40 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1976Easley Blackwood demonstrated the art of the composer lastSunday evening.Blackwood Ends WoodwardCourt Lecture SeriesBy C.J. MeyersAt the final WoodwardCourt lecture of the quarteron Sunday night, ProfessorEasley Blackwood providedpersons constantly on thelook-out for pithy, pocket-sized definitions with anexcellent specimen from hisown profession.“A composer,” he said, ‘‘issomeone who finishes hisworks.” And to demonstratethat he was, indeed, amember of the genus sodefined, Mr. Blackwoodpresented an informallecture on his recentlyfinished Violin and PianoSonata, no. 2.In an engaging, rather off¬hand style, Mr. Blackwoodbegan the lecture with ageneral discussion of hiscompositional process. Heexplained to the almostcapacity audience that one ofthe major difficulties acomposer encounters is that‘‘what goes on in the com¬poser’s mind is quite dif¬ferent from what goes on inthe listener’s mind.”Climaxes may or may notseem as violent to thelistener as they do to thecomposer. Also, Mr. Black¬wood remarked that since heis of the compositional schoolin which the composer worksthrough a piece slowly,measure by measure, hissense of time in the work isalways somewhat differentfrom that of the listener.Mr. Blackwood wnet on toa more detailed discussion ofhis 2nd Violin Sonata, whichwas commissioned by theLibrary of Congress andpremiered there by violinistPaul Zukovsky and by Mr.Blackwood His presentationwas aided by a tape recor¬ding of the work presumablymade at the premiere, although the performancewas never actually iden¬tified. Aware that he wasaddressing an audienceprimarily of musicallayment, Mr. Blackwoodconfined his remarks to abrief description of thecompositional process with afew observations about thework’s structure. Afterhearing the first of the threemovements, he observed ‘‘itsound morbid tome—although it soundsdifferent everytime I hearit,” and went on to describethe rhythmic structure of themovement, where he ad¬mitted setting himself thechallenge of getting throughas many of the odd meters aspossible (even 13/ 16!).About the secondmovement (the most ac¬cessible—perhaps because itwent by more slowly) Prof.Blackwood had little to say,but before playing the thirdmovement, he explained howhe had determined not to endthe work softly since ‘‘allmodem music ends quietly.After all, how do you end anatonal piece? Do you con¬tinue to write more and morehorrible dissonances?”This Mr. Blackwood ob¬viously did not do. Instead,he created an effectiveclimax to the work by slowlywinding the piece rhyth¬mically and dynamically,then suddenly rejuvenatingit in the last measure or twowith chords that brought it toan abrupt, and definitelyforte, halt.After the conclusion of thework, Mr. Blackwood fieldeda few questions, mainlyconcerning rhythmicmatters (“Can anyond danceto your music?”) and finallyadjourned to ProfessorWirzup’s apartment formore informal/ discussionat the reception. Hospital Insurance Ups Bed RatesBy Landy CarienBillings Hospital will raisebed rates to compensate forwhat Hospital spokesmentermed “drastic” increasesin the cost of malpracticeinsurance. The increases areexpected to occur within thenext six months.Hospital Director F. RegisKenna said that increasedcosts would be passed on tothe patients because there isno otherplace to pass on theincreased expenses.“Whenever expenses goup, charges go up,” Mr.Kenna noted. “We raise ourrates based upon our totalexpense budget.”Hospital officials will notdetermine the new bed ratesuntil the amount of increasein insurance premiums issettled. Premium increasesof more than 200% haveoccurred in other states.Officials at the MichaelReese Medical Center planto handle increasingmalpractice insurance costsin the same manner.“We haven’t raised ourrates yet because ourpremiums haven’t beensettled on,” said one MichaelReese official. However, hecited earlier rate increasesafter a hike in insurancecosts as a precedent for another rate increase in thenear future.State RepresentativeBernard Epton, a notedauthority on medicalmalpractice insurance andChairman of the IllinoisState Insurance StudyCommission, said last week“The rise in malpracticeinsurance costs has takenplace because doctors andhospitals are committingacts of negligence whichheretofore would have goneunchallenged.”Billings Director F. RegisKenna took issue with Mr.Epton’s conclusions. He saidthat hospital doctors are stillbeing charged in the samemanner, and pinned theproblem on higher awards tomalpractice victims.University officials do notbelieve that increasedmalpractice costs willjeapordize the school’s fiscalstatus.“Obviously, the increasedcosts are a large burden tobear,” said University Vice-President and ComptrollerHarold E. Bell. He agreedthat hospital patients willuttimately bear the burdenof increased hospital costs.Mark D. Olson, Director ofMedical-Legal Affairs atBillings Hospital, agreedwith Mr. Bell’s assessment.“To say that the risingcosts of malpracticeWalker Rescinds StateScholarship CutbacksBy Cliff KraussGovernor Dan Walkerbelieves he can avert cuts infinancial awards granted bythe Illinois State ScholarshipCommission (ISSC), claimspress aid Cary Schneider.Members of the WalkerAdministration have metwith the Commission in aneffort to balance the ISSCbudget, and forestall theproposed 18% cut in statescholarships for the SpringQuarter. As yet, no solutionhas been found.Even with GovernorWalker’s support, newappropriations granted tothe ISSC must be approvedby the State Legislature.With all political eyes fixedupon the Illinois Stateprimary on March 14, theLegislature will notreconvene until the 29th.According to State Rep.Robert Mann, the Chairmanof the House HigherEducation Committee, a billto bail out the ISSC and grantthe promised scholarshipswaits to be introduced.Rep. Mann adds, “There isno procedural reason whyfunds allocated in May couldnot be available to needy students in time for ThirdQuarter payments. The ISSCcould accelerateexpenditures of existingappropriations.”Rep. Mann cautions,however, that theLegislature might notappropriate the needed $3 95million. If the primaryresults demonstrate a publicmood in favor of furtherbudget cuts, added funds forhigher education may bejeopardized. Rep. Mann willsupport higher education,regardless of the politicalimplications.ISSC Director Joseph Boydbelieves that with theGovernor’s leadership,chances “are better than SO¬SO” that the Legislature willfind the revenue to supportIllinois college students.However, Mr. Boyd warned,“it would be irresponsiblefor us to commit moneybefore funds areappropriated - we’re dealingwith speculativepossibilities.” The ISSCplans to proceed with cuts instudent aid until theLegislature acts in April.Facing a stiff primaryWALKER TO 5 insurance will imperil thefinancial integrity of theUniversity is totally untrue.The patients, one way oranother, will have to bear thecosts,” Mr. Olson said.Hospitals require somesystem to secure funds to beused against claims, Mr.Olson noted, but that neednot necessarily bemalpractice insurance. Hesuggested several possiblealternatives, including self-insurance through a sinkingfund, or a special fundinvested in high-yield boundsthat could be used as areserve against claims.However, Billings DirectorKenna said “the government has never recognized”reserve funds as areimbursible expense. TheMedicare and Medicaidprograms do not currentlyrecognize sinking funds assomething for which theyshould providecompensation, but Medicarewill be considering anadjustment in theirregulations this April thatwould allow for the costs ofprofessional liability funds.D.J.R. Bruckner, Directorof the Center for PolicyStudy and Vice-President forPublic Affairs, said that theCenter is considering a springsymposium on the problemsof malpractice insurance.Tosteson Becomes VPBy Chip ForresterPresident John Wilsonannounced yesterday thatDaniel Tosteson, Dean of theDivision of the BiologicalSciences and the PritzkerSchool of Medicine, has beennamed the first Vice-President for the MedicalCenter at the University.Dr. Tosteson will continuein his capacity as Dean andwill report on academicaffairs to the Presidentthrough D. Gale Johnson,Provost and Dean ofFaculties.Dr. Tosteson will continueto act as Chairman of thedivisional DepartmentChairman’s Committee, theexecutive committee of themedical staff, and thedivisional faculty. His newoffice staff will support theBoard of TrusteesCommittee on Hospitals andClinics.Dr. Tosteson came to theUniversity last year fromDuke and was Chairman ofthe Department ofPhysiology andPharmacology there from1961-1975.He is known for hisresearch in the chemistry ofnatural and artificialmembranes. His work hasfocused on cellular transportprocesses, using red bloodcell membranes as a model. Dr. Daniel C. Tosteson wa:>named University Vice-President by PresidentWilson.Its object has been to learnhow cells obtain theirnutrition.Dr. Tosteson has alsoconducted research dealingwith the opening and closingof small channels or pores inmembranes. This hasfundamental significance forthe study of blood disorders,for the generation ofelectrical impulses in nervecells, and for transport oflithium, a drug used in casesof mental depression, andsodium across cellmembranes.Dr. Tosteson received hisM D. from Harvard in 1949and interned at thePresbyterian Hospital inNew York City.ELECTIONSElections for next year'sMaroon editor will be heldtonight in the Maroon office,room 303 Ida Noyes Hall, at7:30 pm. Candidates foreditor are Chip Forresterand Peter Cohn. All staff arerequired to attend themeeting; refreshments willbe served. Today’smasthead is the finaldetermination on eligibilityto vote in the elections. All Grey City journal staff arealso eligible to vote.CORRECTIONSDue to a typesetter’serror, last Friday’s articleon the writing competencyexam inaccuratelyreported Prof. JosephWilliam’s approximation ofthe writing budget here at“well over $20 thousand.”Mr. William’s estimateshould have read “wellunder $20 thousand.”NEWS BRIEFSf'V"^ Tc '. ■ ■ • *Prof Appointed To New ChairDr. Frank W. Fitch,Professor of Pathology andChairman of the University’sCommittee on Immunologyhas been named the firstprofessor of the Albert D.Lasker Professorship inMedical Sciences tomemorialize Albert D.Lasker, a benefactor andformer Trustee of theUniversity who died in 1952.The announcement wasmade last Wednesday at adinner at the Smart Gallerywith Albert Lasker’s widow,Mary, attending.Over the years, the Laskerfamily has made numerouscontributions to theuniversity. In 1928 and 1929,Flora Lasker, Mr. Lasker’sfirst wife, donated $1,250,000for study of diseases of theaging.In 1942, he and his second wife Mary, established theAlbert and Mary LaskerFoundation to administer theLaskers’ gifts to medicalresearch. The LaskerFoundation gives annualAlbert Lasker awards foroutstanding medicalresearch in major causes ofdeath and disability.Twenty-five of the winners,including The University ofChicago’s Dr. Charles B.Huggins, have later won theNobel Prize.The Lasker family has alsobeen active in the movementto obtain larger private andpublic funds for mentalhealth and birth control.Mrs. Lasker is a nationalleader in the promotion ofincreased governmentalinsurance and medicalresearch in major causes ofdeath and disability, such as Dr. Frank Fitch has been named the first Albert LaskerProfessor.Committee sponsorsresearch and grantsgraduate degrees inimmunology, which isconcerned with the body’sdefenses against cancer andother diseases and with theimmune response totransplanted kidneys andother organs.heart attack, stroke, ,arthritis, eye disease andneurological disorders.Dr. Fitch, who has beenwith the University since1957 was named theChairman of the University’sInterdisciplinary Committeein Immunology in 1974. TheSmoking SeminarIf it’s been on your mindfor awhile that you want toquit smoking, then today isthe day. The “I Quit SmokingClinic” begins this eveningat the First UnitarianChurch at 5650 S. Woodlawn. There will be a series offive consecutive, weekdayevening sessions, held from7:30-9:00 pm. Smokers areencouraged to attend all fivesessions for maximumbenefit.It is also suggested thatsmokers attend the sessionswith a friend or familymember because two ormore participants who havefrequent contact can givemutual support for betterlong-term results.The sessions will includegroup discussion aboutsmoking problems, resourcepeople including a physicianfamiliar with the problemsof quitting, a film andprinted informationalmaterial.A fee of $5 coversrefreshments, room rentaland materials; interestedsmokers should call 947-5175to register or may register atthe first session.1776 LectureThe first in a fascinatingseries of lectures on ‘‘1776: The Revolution in SocialThought” funded by a grantfrom the WalgreenFoundation will beginTuesday, February 18.The first lecture will begiven by Bernard Bailyn,Professor of History atHarvard. Mr. Bailyn, whosemost recent book, TheOrdeal of ThomasHutchinson, won the 1975National Book Award inHistory, will discuss, ‘‘1716:The Intellectual Climate.”VoterRegistrationToday is the last day thatindividuals may register tovote in the Illinoispreferential primary March16.Registration will takeplace in the precinct pollingplaces. The precincts will beopen from 8 in the morning to9 in the eveningInformation on location ofprecinct polling places maybe obtained by calling thealoptinn hnarrf at 9RQ-7Q77Buy m Hewieft-PucAa?d HP-65 fusty .programmablepocket calculator between February 1, 1976 ■and Apr# 30 1976 and get $195“ worth of softwareU. of C. Court Theatre presentsEXITS AND ENTRANCESa revue about theatre directed by Nick Rudall to celebrate the opening ofTHE NEW THEATREReynolds Clubf 1st floor Fri., Sat., Sun. Feb. 20 - Mar. 78:30 P.M. $2.50, $1.50 students753-3581axI special offer—$195 value"I 1' t lilt **-*• f fti n , rULii , m .At theU of C Bookstore5750 S. 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xb)dnasoppus‘smbj )snj)i)UBaajojuaXjSuojjs ‘saiuBduioojioaq)jo jaModaq)dnsiBajqo)s)ubm aHJoqBi8iqspoddnsaq !ssauisnq8iq-i)UBsiqXsg jjosaj)sbjjojaXojdiua aq)aqppoqsjuauiujaAOf) IBJapajaq)pq)jaqaqsiq SuizissqduiaapqMs}ijauaq )uauiXoiduiaunBuipusdxa pusuBjdaouBjnsuiq)paq (buoi)bub8ui)uauiaiduii XqsaoiAjasjbidos aAOjduiippoMsiBsodojd siq‘pa}DapajaMaqjj uoi)buaq) josuiajqojdaq)jojsuoijnps aq)apiAOJd)snuipus ubd)uauiujaAO{)jBjapaj aq))Bq)uoi}ouX)aposJeajf) ‘paaM8Maq)o)sppqups oqMubuibpaAajuoi)BJ)snjj puBjaSuBsihsa5iB)sdaaMs [Bipapisajgai)BjaouiaQ aq)o)Xj)ua}uaoajajoui b‘qXsgqajigsXbsos auiosy\oiy\o)}ubmipaji) puB5pisui,i‘pa)BJ)snjj ui4i‘Xj3ubui.i,, sauopa>HWAg sHvJjJOud2t°Mmfooh:y<CvguouiqLETTERSEd. note: Mr. Spinradsubmitted a second letter,containing the personalopinions of himself andothers on the Maroon’shandling of his proposal.That letter will run thisFriday.“A reply to a newspaperattack resembles very muchthe attempt of Hercules tocrop the Hydra, without theslightest chance of hisultimate success.” —Theodore HookEditor:I write this letter, not toexpress my views on thesubstantive proposal forpublic input into campusmedia, but in my capacity asSG President. In a separateletter I express my views onthe matter; I want to simplycorrect here some of thestatements you made aboutStudent Government per se.First, there were,characteristically, severalimportant errors in yourreporting of the meeting atwhich my report wasaccepted:1. An “amendment” to theadoption of my report wasdefeated, not accepted, asyou reported.2. I have been Presidentfor a month, not two weeksas you reported.3. The report was not an“inaugural” speech; it wasmy regular report. My“inaugural” speech wasdittoed up for distribution atthe meeting I was elected at,a month ago; of course, yousaw fit at that time to neitherprint it nor report on it.Perhaps one reason forthese fairly major errorswas the fact that you havenever contacted me beforethe story was composed,except to have a reporterrush downstairs to the SGoffice about an hour beforepress time and take somepictures.More importantly, you anda letter to the editor attackSG institutionally. Youshould know that theresolution on which youcommented was debatedfully at a level of debatewhich I’m sure equalled yourown. You should also knowthat while both the Moronand WHPK are governedmainly by under-graduates,who represent only 205 of thestudent body, the SG is theonly place where gradstudents, the vast majorityof the student body, arerepresented in anything likethe numbers which theydeserve. Your claim that youderive legitimacy on thebasis of being picked up by14,000 people regularly opensthe door to the suggestionthat the Scott Paper Co.ought to be given ex officioseats in every statelegislature in the country.Finally, and mostimportantly, you shouldknow that there are far moreimportant things that SG isconcerned with than how thecampus media is run. Wehave recently set upstanding committees onStudent Services, especiallylooking into a legal serviceprogram for students;4 - The Chicago Maroon - Tt Transportation andHousing; Curriculum andAdmissions; Special Affairsand Student life; and on theSG constitution, to totallyreevaluate and revamp theinfrastructure by whichstudents are represented (orshould I say, unrepresented)in University decision¬making.Students’ major concern atthe U of C is their life aspeople, as residents of acommunity, and not as radiolisteners or newspaperreaders. To charge, then,that we aim for “control” ofthe media is absurd. Anyonewho thinks that control of thecampus media is the mainissue facing students or SG isprobably a newspaper orradio reporter with anoverblown sense of his/ herown importance.The issue of funding forstudent life — which isdisgracefully inadequate; ofhousing — a situation whichbecomes worse with everyeondo conversion; ofoverpriced and poorlymanaged student services;of curriculum andadmissions — the centralissue of any University:these are what we at SG aretrying to do somethingabout. And that is as itshould be: we were electedto represent the real-worldinterests of the student body,to which we aredemocratically responsible.And we invite you and theWHPK to help us in theseefforts.Alex SpinradEditor:As most readers of theMaroon know, the President-to -be of this University wasalleged to have asid that onecould have a universitywithout students but notwithout an administration.At the time we found itimpossible to construe aremark of this sort asanything but an expressionof contempt for students.(We have no comment hereon the conception of auniversity in which such adegree of importance isassigned to its ad¬ministrators.) That nocorresponding public at¬tempt was made to repudiateor clarify the alleged remarkcould have been construed asa further expression ofcontempt both for studentsand for others who found theremark puzzling. Perhapshowever, Mr. Wilson hadhis own reasons for lettingthe matter ride. Whateverthose reasons may havebeen, they would not seem tojustify a refuasl to complywith a direct student requestfor clarification of theremark in question during anintervie w granted by thePresident-to-be himself. Thefacile smokescreen, ap¬parently reported verbatimon page 6 of the Maroon forFebruary 10, shows con¬tempt for everyone whomight have wondered whatthe originally reportedremark might possiblymean. We are among thepeople who have wonderedand continue to wopder. Wersdcry, February TT-,^976 hope that Mr. Wilson willseek an occasion either torepudiate the remark or toexplain its bearing s on hispolicies for this University.Ian MuellerJanel MuellerEditor:I have just finishedreading (or deciphering, ifyou will) your Friday 13thedition and feel compelled tocomment.First of all, before youwrite news articles andeditorials, please bother tocheck the facts. I am amember of the StudentGovernment and waspresent throughout themeeting on * Monday,February 9th and yourcoverage is so incongrouswith what actually hap-penned as to be farcical. Forexample, it certainly was‘not’ Alex Spinrad’sinaugural address. He hasbeen in office for over onemonth now. Furthermore, no“proposal” was passed—justa vote of approval on thePresident’s Report.Second, let’s examine yourcompetence to determine news. Last quarter, I wasChairman of the ShorelandGraduate Student Board.The approximately 400students placed in theShoreland- by the HousingOffice were (and still are)encountering many dif¬ficulties and the Board feltthat these studentgrievances should bepublicized. I, along with thetwo undergraduate housepresidents, agreed to beinterviewed by theMAROON. Your reporterscontacted us and arrangedfour interviews, althoughthey only showed up forthree. They also talked tonumerous student residents.The result; a story on thehistory of the Shorelandfrom an interview with adoorman with a notation thatthis was the first of a twopart series, even if thesecond part never appeared.The student boards werehighly offended by yourincompetency to handle thisstudent issue and yourmediocre, if not outrightmundane, story of the LouisXIV Ballroom as it was in the1920’s. You claim the title ofCareers inPublic ServiceA two-year full-time program leading to theMASTER OF ARTS DEGREE inURBAN AFFAIRS AND POLICY ANALYSISGraduates of this program serve in keypolicy planning and analysis positions incity, state, and federal government, majorcommunity agencies, and research or¬ganizations in the United States andCanada.The program's faculty represents aunique blend of academic achievementand practical exposure to the problemsof government at the federal, state andlocal levels The courses and laboratoriesin the program are organized into fiveareas Three are related to specific fieldsof knowledge—urban environments, pol¬icy-making, and programs and servicesTwo are skills oriented-analytic skill andproblem solving.A key feature of the program is a seriesof problem-solving laboratories in whichteams of students work on actual majorpolicy problems currently facing policy¬makers in urban government. Studentlaboratory reports have included recom¬mendations for policy on urban neighbor¬hood health services to a congressman;CENTER FOR NEW YORK CITY AFFAIRSThe NewSchoollimrlca’i Firmt Pnivertily for Mdullm66 Fifth Avenue‘NY., NY. 10011 a four-year economic developmentstrategy for New York City's EconomicDevelopment Administrator; a strategyfor the improvement of work in Americawith the President's Commission on Pro¬ductivity.Work Internships add to the students'skills. As part of the program, studentshave worked for a variety of governmen¬tal or quasi-governmental agencies—in¬cluding the Brookings Institution; TorontoMetropolitan Planning Board; US. De¬partment of Health, Education and Wel¬fare Regional Office; and various officesand bureaus of the City of New York(including the Mayor's Office).Scholarships and fellowships are avail¬able for qualified applicants Registrationis being accepted now for the 1976-77academic year. For bulletin, application,and financial aid information, call collect(212) 741-7910 or mail the coupon below.DirectorProgram in Urban Affairs andPolicy AnalysisCenter for New York City AffairsNew School for Social Research66 Fifth AvenueNew York. N Y. 10011Please send me information on the Programin Urban Affairs and Policy AnalysisNamesAddreeaCity Slate .-Zip a ‘newspaper’ but yourrecord to date is so poor thateven the application of‘—paper’ is perhaps toogenerous a term.I do not want this to readas an endorsement for theStudent GovernmentPresident’s plan because Ido have certain reser¬vations. However, don’tjump on your high horse andcall for freedom of thepress until you are worthy ofbeing called a press. FromFriday’s edition, you have along way to go.Leonard WinogoraEditor:I hope student readers ofthe Maroon all noticed theinteresting juxaposition oftwo articles last week; oneon the decline in federal aidto students which will raisetheir expenses and the other on the teachers union at theLab School which wantsbetter pay.The fact is, of course, thatthe University subsidizes theLab School heavily andcannot afford to pay betterwithout robbing other partsof its pressured budget. Solong as the Lab School isreally an overgrown prepschool for faculty kids in¬stead of a small selectedgroup being “experimentedon” for educational pur¬poses, it will go on absorbingmoney that could be usedelsewhere. As a public schoolparent, I suggest plenty offaculty families use our localschools and find them good;many more could do so,saving University money forthe students who, in myopinion, have more right toit.Maryal Stone DaleCLEAN UP* WIN 1000!April 5-9, Budweiser and ABC Radio willagain sponsor National College Pitch In!Week. *THE RULES ARE SIMPLE: Organizea community improvement activity duringthe week of April 5-9, document what youaccomplish, and send it to Pitch In!THE REWARDS ARE GREAT: You geta cleaner community and, if you win, a$1000 or $500 cash award! Any number ofgroups per campus may enter.FOR MORE INFORMATION: Contactyour Dean of Student Activities or writePitch In! Week, Dept. C, c/o ABC Radio,1330 Avenue of the Americas, New York,N.Y. 10019.PITCH IN! FOR AMERICA’S 200TH BIRTHDAY.ENTER NATIONAL COLLEGE PITCH IN! WEEK TODAY.Bob Gibson will appearthis Friday at the Sanctuarylocated in the Blue Gargoyle.Mr. Gibson is considered a“living legend” by folkcritics and has appeared inmajor clubs around thecountry, as well as at Car¬negie Hall and the NewportFolk Festival.He is currently Director ofWALKER FROM 1challenge from Secretary ofState Michael Howlett,Governor Walker does notwish to disallusion thefamilies of 93,200 studentswho receive financial Special Events at the OldTown School of Folk Musicand has just released a newalbum, “Funky in theCountry.”Also appearing will beWally Friedrichs.Tickets are on sale at TheFret Shop in Harper Courtand the Book Nook. Ticketsare $2.00.awards from the ISSC. Hisunequivocal optimism mayherald welcome news toalmost 500 UC students.However, promises madeduring past election yearshave frequently broughtbitter disappointments. ShriverBy Mike JonesThe joke going around nowis that everyone and hisbrother-in-law is running forthe Democratic nominationfor President.The brother-in-law isRobert Sargent Shriver.Much of his campaign for thePresidency comes from hismarriage with EuniceKennedy, sister of SenatorTed Kennedy.Shriver entered the racelate last year — supposedlywitn the blessings of non¬candidate Kennedy - but theSenator’s failure to publiclysupport Shriver has beenseen as something short offull endorsement of theShriver campaign. Thequestion remains if Shriveris simply holding a place forKennedy’s late entry into therace.Shriver adamantly deniesthat he is merely a stalkinghorse for Kennedy andcontends that he is activelyseeking the nomination in hisown right.In one breath, he remindshis audience of his Kennedyconnections. His an¬nouncement speech con¬tained direct references tohis place as heir to Camelot.In the next breath, he askedhis audicence to support himnot as a Kennedy in-law, butrather on his own record.His record shows muchexperience to demostic,Walker Woos With AidIMPORTANTSTRATEGY MUTINGFOR PRE-MEPSMonday, February 23 4:30 P.M.Harper 130Mrs. Sheila Putzel, Chief Adviser inthe Health Professions, willpreside. The do's and don'ts of ap¬plying to medical school will bediscussed. All students who plan toapply this year for entrance in Fall,1977, are urged to attend! : More Than An In-Laweconomic, and foreign af¬fairs.He served as manager ofthe Chicago MerchandiseMart, owned by the Ken-nedys, and served asPresident of the ChicagoBoard of Education duringthe 1950’s.When John Kennedy waselected President in 1960.Shriver went to Washington,serving first as a specialassistant to the Presidentand later as Director of theoffice of Economic Op¬portunity. He is creditedwith the formation of thePeace Corps and served asits first director. His con¬nection with the Peace Corpsis now paying off as manypeople across the countrywho worked with him thenare currently supporting hisbid for the presidency. HisPeace Corps connectionswere credited for the supporthe received in theMississippi caucus lastmonth.During the Johnson ad¬ministration, he returned tothe office of EconomicOpportunity. PresidentNixon appointed him Am-boassador to France in 1969.George McGovern choseShriver to be his Vice-Presidential nominee afterMcGovern was forced todrop Tom Eagleton.Since the ’72 election,Shriver has been a prac¬ticing international attorney.His positions on the issuesare a biend of New Deal andNew Frontier liberalism.Shriver’s emphasis con¬tinually returns to the idea offull employment as the way to deal with the socialproblems facing America.He proposes to putAmerica “back to work, withtax cuts to create jobs, notdestroy them.” He believesthat Federal programs forhealth, education andwelfare can never succeeduntil there is full em¬ployment to support suchprograms.In international affairs,Shriver supports economicmeasures that would “giveus flexibility in dealing withexternal economic events.” ,he also supports“multilateral measures to co¬ordinate the interests of theconsumer in countries, andcomprehensive stabilizationagreements between con¬sumer and producer con-tries.”Abortion has been thesleeper issue of the 1976campaign so far. Shriver’sposition on the controversialissue reflects his RomanCatholic background.He states that he ismorally opposed to abortion.He also pledges to uphold theSupreme Court decision of1973 that permits abortion ondemand during the first 13weeks of pregancy. He ex¬pressed no concern that hisreligious beliefs would in-terfe with his carrying outthe duties of the Presidencyand says that if he cou.d notmorally carry out thoseduties, he would resign.The Shriver strategy callsfor good showings inselective early caucuses anda strong showing in heMassachuetts primary.He ran a disappointing fifth in Iowa, with much ofhis natural Catholic con-situency siphoned off byCarter, whom they per¬ceived to be strongly op¬posed to abortion. He ranmuch better in theMississippi caucus relyingon his Peace Corps con¬nections.The make or break of theShriver campaign will comeduring the March 2Massachuetts primary. Witha crowded field of liberalDemocrats, he mustestablish himself as theliberal among Democrats.His Kennedy connectionswould seem to make Shriverthe ideal candidate to do soin Massachuetts.But both busing andabortion have been theburning issues inMassachuetts. Shriver couldlose strength to both Wallaceand Jackson on the busingissue and to Ellen Mc¬Cormick on the abortionissue. McCormick is runninga one issue campaign - anti¬abortion - and has raisedsufficent funds to make astrong effort inMassachuetts.Shriver, like the rest of theliberals, needs early vic¬tories to give momentum tohis campaign. The earlycaucuses have been in¬conclusive to the Shriver try'.Whether the brother-in-law becomes Presidentdepends on his pulling powerin the Kennedy state ofMassachuetts. Shriver’sability to attrack the anti¬busing and the anti-abortionsupporters will determinehis success there.DOONESBURY by Garry TrudeauI DON'T KNOWHOW TO REACT,ghny-vye1 NEVER HAP TO-.PEAL WON ANY¬THING LIKE THISidEfORE ' HI, LADIES'UNAJlS mi? i new, iknow: spllhave A GOOD FRIEND tNANDY BUT ITS KIND OF A IN SO 50RRT', JOAN16 -Mr REJ0KJN6 CNEA.deciding x> run forsues 'jpser mootAm. co/ve. rrLOOKS UKE THINGS OH, YEAH7arbntgoingtd what wontWORKOUT FOR. DOWN? ITS A SHE PONT HAVE TD-imie pee- : already knowSOnAl, CLYDE BUKXes FINALLYJOANIBWILL ADMITTIN' SHE'STBU. YOU If ONBOBTHBM CNCKSSHB WANTS whodontukbCourtesy Of The Chicago TribuneTuesday, February 17, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon -!■HognessT.R. Hogness, a retiredProfessor of Chemistry anda leading scientist on thewartime Manhattan Project,died Saturday, February 14,in San Jose, California.Mr. Hogness joined theUniversity in 1930 and wasappointed full professoreight years later. Beforejoining the ManhattanProject, he served as a scientific liason officeroverseas.He was director of theInstitute of Radiobiology andBiophysics at the Universityfrom 1948-51. Mr. Hognesswas instrumental inestablishing the ChicagoMidway Laboratories(CML) and was its firstdirector from its inception in1951 until 1961. The CML didresearch and development ofarmament devices andsystems, detection, trackingand reconnaisance devices; and research work in solid-state and high temperaturephysics and physical elec¬tronics.Mr. Hogness is survived bytwo sons; John, who ispresident of the University ofWashington, and David, aprofessor of biochemistry atStanford University.At the request of Mr.Hogness, there will be nomemorial service and thefamily asks that memorialgifts be made in the form ofBank Services Vary WidelyBy Libby MorseIf you’re still keeping yourmoney in a shoebox underthe bed, Hyde Park’sbanking facilities can offer alittle more security. Butnone of the banks havespecial plans or packages toattract student business, arecent survey shows.University faculty andstaff members can takeadvantage of UniversityBank’s free checking, orHyde Park Bank’s MaroonClub, which promises freechecking, a safe deposit boxoffer, ID card, automaticsavings plans and directpayroll service.Some special services,such as no-strings-attachedfree checking, are offered bysome Loop banks.Locally, lowest interestrates for a passbook savingsaccount <no deposit or with¬drawal restrictions) is 4%,paid by University Bank.Hyde Park Federal Savingshas no checking service, cutoffers the highest interest,5.25% on regular passbooksavings. Bank spokespeopledeclined to explain howinterest rates are decided ateach bank.The banks and their ser¬vices of interest to studentsinclude:University Bank — 1345 E.55th St. and 55th St. at LakePark. 684-1200. Four percenton regular passbook savings,—$25 minimum deposit);free checking with $99minimum balance, or tencents per check plus fiftycents monthly servicecharge and no balancerestrictions. Two locations,both with drive-up. walk-upwindow. Open Saturdays.Students report grossstatement errors and otherdifficulties with UB, but aspokesman for the bank sayshe “hasn’t seen any errorsfor a long time.” He adds,“They’ve got to come in andprove it to us.”Hyde Park Bank and TrustCo. - 1525 E. 53rd St. 752-4600. Four and one-halfpercent interest on regularsavings accounts, wheredeposits and withdrawalsStudy inGuadalajara, MexicoThe GUADALAJARA SUMMERSCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI¬VERSITY OF ARIZONA program, willoffer July 5-August 13. anthropol¬ogy art. education folklore, his¬tory, political science, language andliterature Tuition and fees $195board and room with Mexican family280 Write to GUADALAJARAUMMER SCHOOL. Office of Inter¬national Programs. University ofArizona, Tucson. Arizona85721 are posted by the teller in apassbook. Five percentinterest is paid on statementsavings, in which the ac¬count holder posts his ownwithdrawals and deposits,and receives a quarterlystatement from the bank. Norestrictions except a $50minimum balance on bothaccounts. Free checkingwith $100 minimum balance,or 10 cents per check plusfifty cents monthly servicecharge.Hyde Park has a generallygood reputation, but tran¬saction business in the mainbuilding can sometimesmean a 20-minute wait inline.Hyde Park FederalSavings — 5250 South LakePark. 955-4444. No checkingoffered. Regular passbooksavings pay 5.25 percent,with 5.39 percent com¬pounded rate. ClosedMondays.Hyde Park Co-Op FederalCredit Union — 1526 E. 55thSt., FA 4-1211. Share ownersin the Co-Op can join with aninitial deposit of $25 plus a $1membership fee. The creditunion offers no specialservices and pays 4-1/ 2percent interest. Open Tuesdays; Wednesdays andThursday, 1-5; Fridays, 1-6;and Saturdays, 9-3.The University of ChicagoBursar’s office in the Ad¬ministration Building willopen accounts for studentswith a $1 charge. Minimumbalance allowed is fivedollars, with maximumbalance of $1500. Thebalance of the account mustbe kept in even dollars. Nointerest is paid and accountholders are limited to onetrasaction per day.Free checking services areoffered by some Loop banks.Amalgamated Trust andSavings, 100 South State St.,will waive service chargesand 10 cents per check fee ifaccount holders maintain a$10 balance in theirstatement savings accounts.Exchange National Bank.130 S. LaSalle, has freechecking with no stringsattached. Account holders atboth banks pay for printingof checks and for stoppayments and bouncedchecks. At Central NationalBank, 120 S. LaSalle, accountholders pay only for stoppayments and bouncedchecks. Check printing isfree.• a • ■ 'Gbachromeis here!Us Show You How Easy1342 E. 55th St. 49347006 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 17, 1976 donations to unrestrictedfunds at the University ofChicago.Chem LecturesUniversity Chemistry professor Peter Salamon willspeak on ‘ ThermodynamicPotentials for Finite TimeProcesses’' at 4 pmtomorrow in Ryerson 251.Next week, at the same time and the same place,Joseph L. Dehmer, of theArgonne Laboratory, willdiscuss: “Resonant Effectsand Exafs in Inner-ShellPhotoabsorption ofMolecules.”By Aaron FillerThe Student GovernmentHousing Service reopenedthis week after a one and ahalf month break in services.Jon Grossman, head of theservice, announced that theoffice will be open regularlyon weekdays.The Housing Service,which first opened its doorslast March, was conceivedand organized by Mr.Grossman and former SGPresident Stuart Sweet.The concept emerged latelast winter as a means ofattempting to meet an ob¬vious problem in the HydePark - Kenwood community.At the time, large scaleconversion of apartments tocondominiums was ac¬celerating, and the ad¬ministration had revealedthat none of the funds fromthe University’s presentfunding drive would be goingtowards new studenthousing.The Housing Service officeoffers two membershipservices. The first option forbecoming a member of theservice is to pay a five dollardeposit each quarter, whichentitles the member to a bi¬ weekly mailing of a 2-4 pagelisting of available housing.Three of the five dollars isautomatically refunded atthe end of the quarter Thesecond option, a one dollarmembership, entitles themember to use the lists inthe office.The lists, which areprepared on a weekly basis,are composed from in¬formation gathered fromcommunity realtors, calls tothe office, and whateverother sources offer them¬selves. At one time late lastSpring, the list grew to in¬clude nearly 100 vacancies,although it is not generallyas extensive.The money collected frommembers is added to a threehundred dollar budget forthe service. The two majorexpenses are the mailings tothe hundreds of membersand the salary for a part timesecretary.Although the HousingService is officially an SGproject, Mr. Grossman is theonly student who hasvolunteered time to operatethe service. Since lastAugust, when he wasreceiving 50 to 60 calls eachday, Jon has sought help in staffing the phone. Unable tomarshall volunteers to keepregular hours, he has hiredGina Conrath as a part timesecretary, working fixedhours four days per week.Mr. Grossman feels thatthe operation has been animportant service for theHyde Park and Kenwoodcommunities. Althoughprimarily a placementservice accepting noresponsibility for who callswhom, it is often involved inreferring people withvarious housing problems tothe appropriate persons forhelp in solving them.The new SG president,Alex Spinrad, had been in¬strumental in getting theservice underway last year.His presence should assurethat the new administrationwill coordinate moresmoothly with the service,thus avoiding any future shutdowns.Office hours will be:Mondays, 2:30—5:00;Tuesdays, 12:30—3:30;Wednesdays, 3:00—5:00;Thursdays, 4:00—5:00;Fridays, 9:00—11:00. Theoffice is located on thesecond floor of Ida NoyesHall.1976 Graduates:WANT JOB INTERVIEWS?Attend INTRO '76, the Recruiting Conference sponsoredby the American Marketing Association, Chicago ChapterMarch 24, 25, 26, 1976Sheraton-Chicago Hotel, Chicago, IllinoisTHE 19TH ANNUAL INTRO CONFERENCEOPPORTUNITIES FORGRADUATING STUDENTSIn •mploymnn* In »h« following floldcACCOUNTINGADVERTISINGBANKINGBRAND MANAGEMENTCONSUMER MARKETINGDATA PROCESSINGECONOMICSFINANCEINDUSTRIAL MARKETINGINSURANCEJOURNALISMMANAGEMENTMARKETING RESEARCHPERSONNELPRODUCTIONPRODUCT RESEARCHPURCHASINGRETAILINGSALESSYSTEMSINTRO givos graduating seniors the chonce *o trtvervtewwith many companies all in one toe anon. So students so*etime and money HERE'S HOW TO REGISTERSimply ask your placement counselor, Room202 Reynolds Club for a registration form.Fill it out and send it in together with a$10.00 registration fee to:INTRO '76P.O. Box #1796Chicago, III, 60690(Make check or money order poyoble toAmerican Marketing Association)JOB INTERVIEWS...When you register the information you sub¬mit about yourself will be distributed to oilcompanies attending the Conference. Somecompanies may contact you in advance toarrange job interviews. You, yourself, canarrange job interviews ot the Conferneceduring the orientation session March 24.Lodging will be available ot the Conferencelocation, the Sheraton-Chicago Hotel,Michigan Avenue, Chicago at hard-to-beatstudent rotes. Hotel reservation cards willbe sent to you os soon as you are accepted.A FEW OF THE COMPANIES REPRESENTEDIN PAST INTRO CONFERENCES...AETNA UK & CASUALTY COALLSTATE INSURANCE COAMERICAN CHAIN * CABLE COAMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLYAMERICAN MOTORS CORPBANKERS lIff 4 CASUALTY COBUNKER RAMO CORPA B DICK COMPANYFIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CHICAGOTHE HARTFORD INSURANCE GROUPJ.L HUDSON COMPANYJEWEL TURNSTYLE CENTERSKEMPER INSURANCE GROUP LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT COLINCOLN NATIONAL CORPORATIONMC DONALD S SYSTEMMETROPOLITAN LIFEMIDLAND ROSS CORPMINNESOTA MUTUAL LIFE INS CONASH FINCH COTHE NESTLE COMPANYNIELSEN CO.. A CNOXEll COMPANYORTHO PHARMACEUTICAL CORPOSCAR MAYER 4COOSCO DRUG. INC PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANYQUAKER OATS COPATH PACKING CORIKESROYAL GLOBE INSURANCE CO.SEARS ROEBUCK AND COSTATE FARM INSURANCE COSTERLING DRUG INCTREMCO MANUFACTURING COU S, PLYWOOD CHAMPION INTERNATIONAL CORPWASHINGTON NATIONAL RMS COXEROXShoreland Hotel: Home Of Young And OldBy Donna JaffePurchased by Universityof Chicago Realty in 1974, theShoreland Hotel became“home” for nearly 350 un¬dergraduate and graduatestudents this past Sep¬tember.The decision to utilize partof the South Shore Drivehotel as University housingcame in response to a growthin the student population anda substantial increase inupperclasspeople returningto University dorms. In earlysummer 1975 the StudentHousing Office projectedthat, at most, 400 studentswould need housing comeAutumn Quarter.For fifty years, theShoreland accommodatedProfitsAre ForPeople... permanent residents andlocal visitors to Hyde Park.Today almost 150 privatetenants live there. Duringthe past ten years, hotelactivity had steadilydecreased. From disuse, theShoreland inevitably fell intodisrepair.So that the building couldwithstand the wear and tearof forthcoming student life,the Shoreland underwentplastering, painting,plumbing and electricalwork this past summer. “Itwas a six month renovationjob done in six or sevenweeks,” agreed EdwardTurkington, Director ofStudent Housing, and PaulPetrie, Director ofUniversity Real EstateOperations. To concentrate students incertain areas of theShoreland, some permanenttenants were asked to moveto other living units withinthe Hotel. “We negotiatedmoves without reallymussing any body,” ex¬plained Mr. Petrie. “Wetried to give each tenant aunit similar to his old unit, onthe same tier if possible. Insome cases we did dospecial decorating so that atenant’s new apartment hadsome of the conveniences ofhis old one.”Confronted with a newproject and so little time toprepare the Hotel for its newlife, Mr. Turkington ex¬plained that problems didarise. When students arrivedin the fall, not all furniture had been delivered. Notenough beds had been or¬dered, sc cots were usedtemporarily. One or twotenants were reluctant orslow to move from theirapartments, so studentsdoubled in rooms. A rebatewas provided for this in¬ convenience.In September, 181 in¬coming graduate studentsand 165 first year andtransfer students wereassigned rooms in theShoreland. Graduate dormfloor Shoreland 3 and un¬dergraduate dorm floors Shoreland 11 and Shoreland12 are wholly occupied bystudents. Each dorm has itsown Resident Head(s),Assistant Resident Head,and floor council, of whichthe presidents andSHORELAND TO 8Inflation Hits Vending MachinesBy Peter CohnIn keeping with the spiritof the New Realism, the sizeof coffee cups in theRegenstein canteen has beenreduced from nine ounces toa deflationary eight.An official spokespersonfor ARA Services Inc., theAs essential as profits are to the survival of our way of life, I knowof few subjects so universally misunderstood. And a recentnationwide survey indicated that misconceptions about profitsare increasing. Obviously, business is not getting the messagethrough. The time is long overdue for some old-fashionedplain talk.By putting profits to work, companies build new factories,modernize existing facilities, enable Americans to compete withmanufacturers abroad and—most critical—create jobs for ourpeople and opportunities for future generations. The companythat doesn’t make a consistent profit year in and year out withersand disappears, and so do the jobs of its employees.Most experts agree that our economy will need at least $4trillion in new capital during the next 10 years. Unless we planto convert to socialism—and we certainly don’t want to do that—a good part of it will have to come from corporate profits. Yet,contrary to what most Americans think, corporate profitshave been shrinking. Today, the rate of profit by U.S. corpora¬tions is about 5% on sales, less than it was a decade ago. Ifprofitability continues to shrink, we can look forward to an eraof diminished economic growth and fewer jobs.And when there is less profit to tax, our federal, state and localgovernments cannot obtain the revenues needed to carry outpublic programs, and the goals we have set for our society willbe seriously threatened. company that stocks themachines, attributed thecapacity cut to rapidincreases in the cost of coffeeingredients.The spokesperson addedthat it is against ARA policyto release specific costfigures.The change in cup size,which was accompanied by a51 increase in the price of acarton of milk, will effect asurprisingly large number ofpocketbooks. Regensteinusers buy so manyrefreshment items from themachines that ARA refillsthe machines twice a day.A study made last quarterprovides exact data on thevolume of Regensteinvending machine purchases.In the week of November24, 9130 cups of coffee, 1324cartons of milk, 7992 piecesof candy, and 4663 soft drinkswere bought from machinesin the canteen and in thestaff room.During the week ofDecember 1, 9478 cups ofcoffee, 1250 cartons of milk,7109 pieces of candy, and4200 soft drinks were bought.Revenue from the coffee,milk, and soft drinks(because prices vary fromcandy to candy, calculationof candy revenue from totalvolume is not possible)totalled $2333.75 in the firstweek of the study and$2301.60 in the second week. According to ARA, theUniversity receivesapproximately half of thevending machine profits, butthe exact profit figures arenot available to the public.D.J.R. Bruckner,University Vice Presidentfor Public Affairs said thatvending machine earningsare put into the regularoperating budget of theUniversity.Although some studentshave complained about thecup shrinkage and the nicketincrease in the cost oi milk,none have been able to findfault with ARA’s sense ofpatriotism.In fact, many Regenstein-goers are likely to rememberARA’s bicentennial cup asthe herald of theirbicentennial year.First introduced at thebeginning of the winterquarter, the new cupsdisplay a red, white, andblue bicentennial logo,highlighted by a Liberty BellSpirit of 76 red and bluemotif.Messages in attractiveblue lettering around thelogo exhort the coffeedrinker to “visitPhiladelphia now,” in orderto “walk the cobbled streetsof Jefferson and Franklin,”“be an important part of theBicentennial party,” and“experience the city whereour country was born.”University ofSan Fernando ValleyCOLLEGE OF LAWOur company—Allied Chemical—is a good example of profits atwork. From 1970 to 1974, we earned net profits of $436 millionand plowed back $258 million into business expansion andjob-creating activities. That’s about 62c of every dollar we earn.But this creative reinvestment of profits is only part of the story.Businesses that are profitable provide much of the support forpublic spending. During this same period, our company paidmore than $382 million in taxes. Our employees paidtaxes from their wages, and our stockholders paid taxes ontheir dividends. So, profits are continually recycled foreveryone’s benefit.During the next few months we will be talking publicly aboutcorporate profits because we are convinced that an under¬standing of this subject by our people is vital to protect America’squality of life. We invite you to read these messages and tolet us know how you feel about our viewpoint.John T. ConnorChairman ^jl feal Announcing:FALL SEMESTER 1976• Full-time 3-year day program• Part-time day and evening programsThe school isFULLY ACCREDITEDby the Committee of Bar Examiners,State Bar ot California.Tel: (213) 894-371183S3 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda. Ca. 91343I am not SpockTHE BIGGEST STAR TREK BOOK OF THEM ALLby Leonard Nimoy". . .a most intriguing voyage through innerspace. . . -New York Times". . a remarkably pleasant and gentle taleof the only fictional character since Sher¬lock Holmes to have won the love of mil¬lions entirely by being rational. . . ”Isaac Asimov$4 95 at your bookstore or fromB CELESTIAL ARTS231 Adrian Road, Millbrae Ca.. 94030Tuesday, February 17, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 7SHORELAND FROM 7treasurers meet together toform the Shoreland Council.Floors two, and four throughten have as few as six and asmany as thirty studentsliving alongside privatetenants.Four factors distinguishthe Shoreland dorm fromother University residencehalls: its distance of ap¬proximately one and one-half miles from campus; its“hotel” characteristics; thecoexistences of graduatesand undergraduates and ofstudents and private tenants.“You have to time your lifearound these damn busses!”“I have a physics class at8:30 every Saturday morn¬ing. The problem is no busruns then.” “What I do is this.I go to my classes, visit myto my classes, visit myfriends, study at the library,and go home around ten orso.”The bus service available to Shoreland students iscomprised of the free shuttlebus, primarily for tran¬sporting students to andfrom their respective diningplaces; the East-WestCampus Bus which isavailable to all students for asmall sum; and the eveningmini-bus.Initial problems withbusses not running on timehave been resolved; and theshuttle bus service, by mid-Autumn Quarter, was ex¬tended to morning in ad¬dition to the midday andevening times.Distance has made ad¬justment to University lifedifficult. Said one member ofthe residence staff,“Perhaps the Shorelandshould be for upperclassmenand/ or transfers. Freshmendo not know the Universitycampus or way of life; theirmobility is limited. Fur¬thermore, they have not yetestablished study habits andmay find difficulties in planning their time.”During Autumn Quarter,few students assigned to theShoreland moved to otherdorms when given the op¬portunity. One student gavean explanation: “The roomsat the Shoreland are so nicethat students wouldn’t takethe option to move. Also,social units have formed.”But Winter Quarter hasbrought a number ofShorelanders to other dorms.Said Mr. Turkington, “Thereare more vacancies in theShoreland than in otherresidence halls, that is true.A student would prefer a oneroom double in a dorm closerto campus than a one roomdouble in the Shoreland.”Most attractive about theShoreland’s location is itsview of the Lake. “I’d ratherthey move the campus outhere than move theShoreland to campus. Wewatch the sun rise and set. Iwouldn’t trade it!” remarksa freshman living onPick-a-humpThere're lots of ways to get to Israel. We've got two. long-term and short-termprogramsAnd these two ways actually offer you 22 different options of things to do inIsraelOn the one hump we offer short-term programs that last a summer. There are12 of these in all Kibbutz programs Work study programs Archaeology digsUlpans Science programs. And moreOn the other hump we offer long-term programs for a semester 6 months or ayear There are 10 in all Work study programs at Israeli Universities. Volunteer pro¬grams in Development Towns and kibbutzim. Professional placement programsAnd moreAll in all. we offer you a caravan of programs to choose from that includeroundtnp air transportation, room, board, tuition fees (if applicable), and touringthrough Israel for one inclusive priceReturn the coupon below for our catalogue, further information and the num¬ber of our office or representative nearest you,Of our two ways to Israel, one hump is right for you.Israel Program Center AZYF.515 Pork Avenue NY, NY 100221212) 751-6070I'm interested in your programsto Israel Please send me furtherinformation on yourLong-term programst Short term programs NameStateSchool8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 17, 1976 Shoreland 11.Other attractive featuresof the Hotel are its largerooms, some of which havekitchen facilities and diningroom/ living room areas; allhave their own bathrooms. Akitchen is not considered anadvantage, however, butrather an aggravation forthose students who musthave meal contracts. Noiseproblems are somewhatalleviated by the Hotel’sthick plaster walls.The height of the Hotel hasresulted in a problem. Thetemptation for somestudents to throw bags ofwater, paper helicopters andother sundry items from theeleventh or twelfth floorwindows has been too great.Such exploits have beencontrolled by a warning fromthe Housing Office indicatingthat those who continue tothrow articles fromShoreland windows willthemselves be thrown out ofthe housing system.ORDER YOURBY PHONE NOW24 HOURS SERVICEPICK-UP AND DELIVER7039 Vi S. Jeffery Bi.Art Store Gallery Describing one problem ingraduate to undergraduaterelations, one graduatestudent said, “It would makelife much more pleasant ifthe large rooms in theShoreland were renovated,for it would take much of thestudent activity off the thirdfloor (where the majority ofgraduate students live).”“They live a separateexistence from us,”remarked a first yearstudent referring to theminimal contact betweenBy John DochertyA security guard at theUniversity-owned ShorelandHotel, 5454 South ShoreDrive, has been suspendedpending the outcome of aninvestigation into analtercation at the hotel onFriday night.A guest of an un¬dergraduate resident of thehotel was attempting to goupstairs to spend the night inthe student resident’s roomwhen the guard, notrecognizing him, asked foran ID,The guest, who wishes toremain anonymous, gave theguard his home college ID.When the guard asked formore identification thestudent refused. Afterallegedly being told to drive Shoreland undergraduateand graduate students.Toward the end of AutumnQuarter, the graduatestudents sponsored a Sundaytea for Shoreland’s privatetenants. Attending thefunction were 40 to 50residents, 10 to 15 students,Mr. Turkington and Mr.Royce of the Housing Office,and Shoreland Manager BobKnight. During the tea, adiscussion period allowedtenants to air their feelingsabout the new student life inthe Shoreland Hotel.A woman in her earlyforties was delighted to findherself more a part of theUniversity; she now feelsSHORELAND TO 9to “go to hell.”At this point two guardstook the guest outside, theone guard held him ,/hile thesuspended guard punchedhim twice in the jaw ac¬cording to the guest. Theguest hailed a passingChicago police car on SouthShore Dr. The two guardsthen denied to police thatthey had struck the student.Mr. Knight, the generalmanager of the hotel, con¬firmed that an altercationhad taken place on Fridaynight and that an in¬vestigation was taking place.Mr. Edward Turkington,Director of Student Housing,commented that there “wassome kind of incident anddisciplinary action is beingcontemplated.”Security Guard Hits Studenthome or sleep in his car, theguest said he told the guardNikon Specialist1Nikkormat ELthe new“automatic”from Nikon.I Its electronically controlledshutter adjusts itself automatically for the correct exposureYou simply focus and shootAnd (lie pictures you get arenot only perfectly exposed - jthey are as sharp and colorperfect as only a Nikon lenscan make them What's more,the Nikkormat IX does ft:automatically with most of: the forty1 great lenses in the :Nikon systemSee and try* the camerathat gives you the best of bothplv >w tgraphs: worlds automade simplicity and Nikonquality Let your Nikon specialtst demonstrate the fabukins new Nikkormat El. toyou - stop in today'Nikfcormal EL with .51 1mmAuto Nikk< .r f2 lens Here's a greet' new camera, precision built by Nikon, fastana easy to handle, and packed with outstanding features.• Nikon-designed "center-weighted' fhru-fhe-lens metersystem• Shutter speeds to 1 1000fh second• Electronic flash synch to 1125th second»Suitt-inhot shoe for cordless flash unit«Big, bright viewfinder shows exposure information• Supe* shatp Ntkkor multi-coated lens»Accepts more than 50 Nikon system lenses and manyNikon accessoriesAs pad of the famous Nikon system, the Nikkormat ET2 is agilt -edged investment m fine photography And, at ourspecial tow pnee, there isn't a better value fodayfNIKKORMAT FT2with 50mm f2 lensIsn’t it timeyou movedup to aNikon F2!Most photographers weknow want this magnificentcamera (unless they alreadyHave it) You will. too. onceyou put it to your eye and1sense its unique responsiveness and precision. No kindof photograph is beyond yourreach when your cameragives you facilities like these• Reliable shutter speeds.10 seconds to 1 ‘2000th• Precisely registered mulMe exposures•Most accurate finder in.'15mm photography• Center weighted thruthe lens exposure control• Flash ready light built intoviewfinder,,plus Nikon system vetsatility: of more than 40 fabuIctus Nikkor lenses, and hurtdeeds of precision attachmentsLet our Nikon specialistdemonstrate what this greatcamera can do for you Stopill today there's no obligationPHOTO DEPT. OF BOOKSTORE2nd Floor 753-3317Black History WeekSHORELAND FROM 8more inclined to take ad¬vantage of its culturalevents. An older womanexpressed her appreciationto be a part of “this uniqueexperiment.” Anotherelderly woman added thesefavorable comments: “I wascarrying my bundle ofgroceries and a young manoffered to help me. I used tobe afraid to walk in the parkover here; but now that theUniversity students havemoved to the Hotel, I love thepark. With the youngstudents jogging by as Iwalk, I feel much moresecure, more safe.”A criticism of the studentsconcerned their sloppiness.“The students don’t mean tobe dirty; maybe if they werenotified ...” Complaintsabout dirt in the elevator,and cigarette butts and beertabs in the lobby and ash cans were voiced. “You’re inmy home as well. Respectme and yourselves. This isnot strictly a dorm; treat itlike your home,” said oneman to the students present.Tenants were also of¬fended by students walkingthrough the Hotel lobby inbare feet; and tenth floorresidents were disturbed bynoise coming from the floorabove. Noise has been acause for some isolatedhostilities between studentsand tenants.An indication of thenecessity to compromise in aliving situation such as in theShoreland was the posting ofschool notices in thebuilding. On occasion, suchannouncements had beentorn down from their postedplaces. In response, one areahas been designated as astudent activities board.Despite these objections,tenants generally feel good about having students in theShoreland, and respondedenthusiastically to theSunday afternoon tea. “Mostof all, the students bringback some life and spirit tothe place,” remarked anelderly woman.An element from the pastof the Shoreland will reap¬pear soon. On February 24ththe doors of the “modestly”refurbished CrystalBallroom will reopen towelcome Chicago SymphonyOrchestra member AdolphHerseth and his trumpet inthe University’s First ChairSeries.The arrival of students toShoreland and the opening ofthis hall are signs of arenewed spirit in the fiftyyear old hotel. And the futureof the Hotel? “The leastlikely possibility is that nostudents will be in theShoreland next year,”declares Mr. Turkington. Last week was BlackHistory week at theUniversity of Chicago.The Organization of BlackStudents and the NationalAssociation of Black SocialWorkers sponsored a seriesof events to commemoratethe achievements andpotentialities of blacks in theUnited States. In addition tonoontime addresses byleaders of communityorganizations and by amember of the SSA faculty,there was an exhibit ofAfrican art and sculptureand a program of Africanmusic and poetry. Scholar and civil rightsleader Anna J. Julian wasthe keynote speaker onMonday evening, February9. Mrs. Julian, the widow ofDr. Percy L. Julian, theworld renowned chemist whosynthesized cortisone, spokeabout “Some Reflections onthe Civil Rights StrugglePrior to the Sixties.” Manyof her remarks were basedon personal experiences withearly leaders in the fight forcivil rights.Wednesday night was“Cultural night” andfeatured readings by poetsStacy Brown, Angela Jackson and WarrenFoulkes, and music from aChicago jazz group, the EdWilkerson players.The lunchtime speechesincluded addresses by Dr.Bobbi Wright, Director of theGarfield Park CommunityMental Health Center, on“Black People at theUniversity of Chicago”;Leon Finney, executivedirector of the WoodlawnOrganization discussed “TheBicentennial: A BlackPerspective”; and Lillie L.Patterson of the SSA facultyspoke on “Growing upBlack: A Historical andSociological Perspective.”Now ContinentalsUnited States atSpring for less by getting your ticket14 days before Spring Vacation.. You save 37% off the cost of a regular round-trip Coachticket. There’s no lower fare available. For example, you save$60 between Los Angeles and Denver; S105 between Chicagoand Los Angeles; and $66 between Houston and Miami.With our new lower fares, you still get many of the extrasthat Continental is famous for.On most of our wide-bodied domestic DC-lO’s you’ll enjoyfree filmed entertainment, free stereo, the only Coach Pub inthe Sky at no extra cost, and optional food service.On our spacious 727’s you get overhead storage, fold downmiddle seats when unoccupied, and free stereo. And with Continental it doesn't take a lot of extra effortto save a lot of money. All you do is make your reservationsand pay for your ticket at least 14 days before your flight.You must stay at least 7 days and no more than 30 days*That’s all there is to it.To take off 37% this Spring Vacation, call your travel agent,our partner in getting things done, or Continental Airlines.‘Continental will provide information regarding specific flights and numberof seats available Our 37% discount applies throughout the year, excludingthe period from June 1. l‘)7A to September 13. 1976 when a 2X% discountapplies. Children's fare applies ages 2-11. Coach Pub is not available onHawaii through se rvice. Fares subject to change without noticeWe really move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINE5The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail. Meningitis Strikes;One Dead, Four IIIBy Peter CohnA four-year-old girl from7317 South Greenwood waspronounced dead on arrivalSaturday at Jackson ParkHospital. 7531 South StonyIsland, apparently thevictim of the meningococcolmeningitie virus.Three children living atthe same address are beingtreated for the disease atWyler Children’s Hospital,and a fifth, who had hadcontact with the children, isunder observation, althoughtests for meningitis are sofar negative.Dr. Marco 0. Beem,University Professor of Pediatrics and a specialist inj infectious disease at Wyler,said Monday that “there isno information or experienceto suggest any connectionbetween this isolated out¬break and the neighborhoodor community.”Pointing out that thedisease was apparentlyconfined to a “closed contactcommunity,” Dr. Beemsuggested that there are nogrounds to fear a spread ofthe disease.Meningitis, which hasseveral forms, inflames themembranes of the brain andspinal cord. It has an in¬cubation period of from 2 to10 days and can be fatal tochildren.chicooSMaroonEDITORSEditor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailLayout j d PetersonAssociate editorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Chip ForesterPeter CohnMike JonesDan WisePolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan RhodesLisa Vogel StaffLandy Carien, Andrea Holliday,John Milkovich, Tom Meigs, MarthaConge-, Aaron Filler, Scott Ziemba,Michael Dvorkin, Jean Tobin, JimKaplan, David Johnsen, Bob Zivin,Peter Eng, Mary Marfise, MikeSherberg, Ellen Clements, LibbyMorse, Ed Conner, David Jafte,Cliford Krauss, Donna Jaffe,Miriam Schuchman, JohnHockenbery, John Docherty RalphMohr Kathleen BauersfeldBUSINESS 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 yearOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty or administration.EDITOR IALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otherwise noted,represent t£e positions of theeditors All dessenting opinion —LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES— must be submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must besigned The Maroon reserves the right to edit all submissions torpublication.CORRECTIONS may be broughtto the attention of the editors bywriting care of the Maroon office, orby calling the news office. Allcorrections will appear in thesoonest issue after the error isbrought to lightThe OFFICES of the ChicagoMaroon are located at 1212 E 5*thSt., Chicago, Illinois 60637 SUB¬SCRIPTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and are$9 for the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon are editorial office, 7533264, business office, 753-3266The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare 8 30 1 and 1 30 4 30 weekedaysRaleigh Bicycle VillagePro-Spring Used Bicycle SellExcellent used bicycles from $35 to $60.00While They Last.Regular $8.00 27" Gumwall Tires- Now Two for $10.00Regular $4.95 26 x 1-3/8 Raleigh TiresNow Two for $5.50^SeM ends March 15, 19762107 E. 71st Street Phone 324-4075Tuesday, February 17, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 9iIUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CONFERENCE ONTHE ECONOMICS OF FINANCINGSponsored by FORUM, withMILTON FRIEDMAN MICHAEL HARRINGTONROBERT EISNER JOHN GUNTHERARTHUR LAFFERSUNDA Y. 29 FEB. 1976 2:00 P.M.MANDEL HALL • 57th & UNIVERSITYGeneral admission: *3.00 UC •tudant/itaff/faculty: *2.00Tickets available at Reynolds Club Desk and the Student Activities Office NAT'LMEDBDSNAT LDENT BDSMost classes start 8 ► •? P'1, ■ : • atbH AGO CENTER2050 W. Devon Ave.f | M IN 6064b(312) 764-5151:77' 99.\./;’77 ,t7'7:-77;..■ • ■^"7 : - ..." i.-"- - ; °‘L r‘£ ‘ J,J'' \ ‘. II■out even further after a dullfirst half with Chicago on top’ Im m c i id haU wasnot much better as onlyCarey, Hinesr and BretSchaefa foi Chicago andM hi M . 4 foi Nilesa: . I 1 ■ Nenoug U escape thtmediocrity characteristic ofboth teams. Mullen led allscorers with 26 and arelatively cold-shooting Jayoffense-■ •' ', ;; ' '7' * -tradit - N es, but■ .... -e in.trouble . the samebrand of u ns pi redbasketball against IIT thistwo teams to have beatenBy Ed Conner»_The merfinished their home scheduleSaturday, defeating Nilesage iS-9 nda iras thelast ha e ie g i ne f< r seniorsUll: .. . . • ■ . - • •« and Norval Brown, as well asHa 1 aof n i ra g une o beplaye a e presHook court. Next 31 a r’sgUMS will be played i t leapt -Gy 1 i’m ■ 1 1 e F h duo -7> y 77.v ■; ..... . •. • . • •. • ■ : -in(luding s . 1 s p<• •' •• ■■ • ■ ■ .•. ...■ '■ •;. /, Vi ■■ • t - v-'--• ' •already small crowd thinned Chicag and,... <01 n ig 0 oachAngelus, the Maroons willhave to win decisively if theya re^ t n u s 1 yconsidered leaaootournament bid.The Ma >on vil ■ avel toWinter Park; Florida, nextweek to play their final game of the season against a, verygl : . • llegiRollii ■ ■ lationallyratted Nor Carolina Stateby just 4 points, has beenrated very high in N( AADivisi ind wasscouted by Coach Angehiswho be them to be. ' • ■ > ■ ■ 7 , ,team in Florida this year.”SPORTSIntramuralsThe thrill of victory andthe agony of defeat continueto bring excitement to thecampus as the IM Winterschedule races into thesecond half of the quarter.Men s and co-ed track, thelatest major events to becompleted, were held lastTuesday in the soomto-be-remodeled fieldhouse. Arecord number of peopleparticipated, several of Whom posted excellentresults.For the Law School team,Murphy set two new IMrecords. His firstaccomplishment came in theMile Run when he broke thetape at 4:39.2. The secondrecord was set in the 440, inwhich he turned in a time of53.4 seconds. Caldwell, of theastrophysics team, aiso set anew record by putting the1200 510 &610 fromBRIGHTON FOREIGN AUTO SERVICEAnnounces theSPRING SPECIALSet of 4 - S60x 15 W WCONTiNEKTAl IRES*27.50 x 4 - *110.00Mounting & Balancing Free.TUNE-UP SPECIALS:VW TYPETOYOTA ,^s42“volvo W PlustaxesOil ChangeIncludedAif AirFilter Included.Air AirFilter includedCAPRIOPEL,,,,,, $42“L“'We service Mercedes Beni, Porsche,Subaru, Renault. Problems with yourExhaust; visit our Muffler Shop. Foryour convenience, we hove new hours.For all departments,Monday • Friday 8 A.M. - 9 P.M.Saturday 8 A.M. - 1 P.M.3967 Archer 927-8000Only Parts department remains openon Sunday, 9 A M. - 2 P.M. shot a distance of 49’1”.The point totals for thehouse competition found thetop three teams to be Shorey,Upper Rickert andShoreland 11, finishing inthat order. Shorey again tooktop honors in the co-edevents, followed by UpperWallace/ Lower Rickert andSalisbury. :In the basketball competition, divisionalchampions have beendetermined The undergradssaw Vincent and Phi GammaDelta take their divisions’titles while Psi U, amongnumerous complaints andprotests, won the crown inthe white division. The■iTdmpi.tn : ’ht tr.tir* fieldwill be determined shortlywhen the play-offs arecompleted, Marijuana OverpricedMarijuana in Chicagocosts “up to $12.50 an oun¬ce,” according to an articleappearing in Sunday’sChicago Tribune.The article went on to say“Rare types may command10 * The Chicago Maroon * Tuesday, February 17, 197f> SYMPOSIUMECONOMICS OFdpGOVERNMENT $FEB. 29.2 P.M.SPONSORED BY FORUM MANDEL HALL $24 an ounce,” citing“Colombia Red” as anexample.One Hyde Park consumermuttered “I’m going to startbuying mine from Lt.Mahoney!”Read and USEthe Want Ads*77»ere IS a ydifference!!! !fmmmdcmMCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXECFMG #■dm B mmi ••f tip*t l*1K« •Miwccm m'■ .fiSoallclattat •# 7 :4i‘VoKiminout hamt •matmall •■ 9 •Cev'ttt th*t •>* *coniUMi, updi'f* J■ ;■ 7# ■:»p# lo( J-t. «»i tf • an •» if* (0 „l» * .luBfkmtMa'nt Tmat malt J777] !CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE2 female roommates wanted to share a3 bedroom apt located in Hyde Park5100 S. Available May 1. Rent is 93.33per person per month. Call 924^515after 6.Roomate wanted: for m, share w 2M.gd location, 1C, coop, campus bus,newly remodeled. $90, utilities,negotiable, 947 8407 or John, days x33347.FREE SECURITY DEPOSIT toanyone who sublets my large 1-bdrm.apt by March 1. Edgewater area, 36thfl. w/ lake view. Lease to 10/ 1.$305/ mo. Fully cptd. 271 6104 after 6.2 1/ 2 rm apt 53rd & Cornell 288 0228Furnished & unfurnished apts. Allutilities included, 5442 S. Harper CallRon Hellbrunn. 493-2525.CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop UC and 1C trains,11 mins, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell. D03 2400. Miss Smith.2 br apt in $184 mo avail 3-10 mi s; beUC stud married 8< 1 child or expectingCall 493-4190 eves; wknd.Room available for female inBlackstone Hall. Cannot be currentlyresiding in housing system. No mealcontract necessary 753 3776 Room 305SPACE WANTEDGrad student seeks studio or 1 bdrmapt in Hyde Park. Call 241 6521.PEOPLE WantedTyping in my home. Few hours perday at times to suit. Student preferredCall 667 3521.TEACHER needed for estab. parentcoop, alternate school, 5 9 yr. olds.Beg. Spe. 1976. Sal $6000 plus benefits.BA nec. Send resumes to Family FreeSchool, 1448 E. 53rd, Chicago, 60615.Brother of 11 yr. old boy magician whocame to Reynolds Club show Wed 2-11;please call Mike, 241 5637.People needed to participate in experiments on cognition. $2/ hour. Call753 4710 (Dept, of Behavioral Scien¬ces.)Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile & help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.TYPIST 50 WPM w/ accuracy forinteresting part time office position;includes public contact & variedresponsibilities 15 hrs/ wk minimumflexible scheduling, convenient toqublic trans., 8, unusual fringebenefits. OASIS CENTER for HumanPotential, 12 E. Grand CALL 266-0033.WANTED: Part time offset pressman. Person experienced in use ofDavidson Offset Press. Apply Community and Family Study Center, 7532518SECRETARIAL AFTERNOONS,Hours flex, Personable, cracktypist/ steno for 3-man Loop office.Call 372 7733.OVERSEAS JOBS — Temporary orpermanent Europe. Australia, S.America, Africa, etc. All fields, $500$1200 monthly. Expenses paid sightseeing, Free info. W. International JobCenter, Dept. 11, Box 4490 Berkely,CA9 4704.PEOPLE FOR SALESwedish massage, many yrs exp,women only. Senior Citizenspreferred, Residential calls only. Callbetween noon one, 5 6 p.m., #463 4171.Typing IBM SelectricFREE Pickup and Delivery 374 0081EUROPEless 1 /$>,R*W /Wl^ • <800-325-4867(g) Utr.Travet ChartersGIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with IDTues.. Wod., Thun.Shampoo, Haircut andBlow dry Styling Experienced cello teacher will takestudents of any age. 324-2144MILES ARCHER MOVERS,Reasonable prices. Call 241 5830or 9470698 or 752 4910 for information.SCENESElaine Noble, the Lesbian StateRepresentative from Massachusettswill speak on "Gays & the Legislativeprocess" on Thus Feb. 19 at theMidland Hotel 172 W. Adams 7:30 PMChildcare will be provided free.Organizational meeting U of C JewishFundraising Campaign Tues 8 00 P.M.Hillel everyone interested invited.Right to Life, Tues, 7:30, Ida NoyesTHE GONDOLIERS is witty and hasgreat singing. What more do you wantfor $2.50 ($4 for better seats at theevening preformances)? See this bigshow in Mandel Hall, Feb. 27 28, ineluding a Sat. Mat. Tickets at theReynolds Club Desk while they last.FOR SALENikon FTN body blk. $259.95MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th 493-6700Toyota Corona 69 auto exc cond newtires $525 call 493 4190 eve wkndNikon F body $169.95MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th 493 6700Nikon FT body $179.95MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th 493 6700MODEL CAMERAHanimex Lens SalePentax mt. 35/ 2.8 $44.95Pentax mt. 200/ 3 5 59.95Can. mt. 35/ 2 8 49 95Min. or Nik. mt. 135/ 2.8 49 95These lenses all come with a 5 yearguarantee! The optical quality of theselenses is one a par with Vivitar lenses.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th 493 6700Modern loveseat & match, chair beige$75 desk 8, chair $30 box 8< mattress$30 dresser $30 45 piece dinner set for 8$30 Call 493 4190 eve. wknd.LOSTHewlett Packard calculator. If found,call 955 6559. RewardPOETRY READINGOpen Poetry Reading as benefit forPrimavera II on Sat Feb 21 from 5 pmto 9 pm at Jimmy's, 1172 E. 55th St.INCOME TAXESHire a Chicago MBA to prepare anyFederal or state returns or schedulesyou need, minimum $25. Discounts forstudents with simple returns. Can alsoprepare individual, fiduciary, corporate, capital gains and loses, homesale or purchase, textbooks & patentroyalities, consulting or tax shelters,farm, IRA's, Keogh plans for a priceCall 684 5813 after 6 pm or weekends.PEER TO PEERExperience equality in relationshipswith Tetra, an interpersonal processthat helps you learn how. Grad studtpioneering a social not individualapproach. Blue Gargoyle every Tue, 8pm, 5655 Univ. No fees 752 2348.PRE-LAW MEETINGImportant meeting for students interested in a LAW career ThursdayFeb 19th 4 pm Harper rm 130.SARGENT SHRIVERfor President Contact Landy Carlen1307X Woodward 753 2249 for info.BOB GIBSONIn the Sanctuary at the Gargoyle withBanjo player Wally Frederichs Fri.Feb. 20 8:00 Tickets on sale at the FretShop and at the Book Nook.CHICAGO AUDIOWe recently acquired many importLITERARY GUIDANCEBy Publishing AuthorPersonal attention-NOT a Mok SceneI’ll kelp oa THESIS. ARTICLES. STORIESWhere and How to SELLUnlinitnd CriticismFRANK MARKS-MU 4-3124VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129$209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak GAY LIBERATIONElaine Noble, the Lesbian StateRepresentative from Massachusettswill speak on "Gays & the Legislativeprocess" on Thus. Feb. 19 at theMidland Hotel 172 W. Adams 7:30 PMChildcare will be provided free.and high end lines. To reflect theseadditions, we've changed our name toChicago Audio. We still carry colorTVs and make repair referals. Call41-5752, and leave a message if no oneis home.CALCULATORSMore than just low prices on Texasinstrument and Hewlett Packards, wefit a calculator to ydur needs. CALL753 2240 Rm. 1916 aft. 241 5496 evesBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight, 9 11, Powells 1501 E. 57th.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5-10 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.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.FOUNDRoger K. Your knit hat (found inMandel Hall) is in the Student Ac¬tivities Office 753 3591.Calculator found in bushes near 56th &Kenwood. Owner please identify. Call955 2223JIMMY CARTERHelp elect Jimmy Carter PresidentFor info Mike Jones 3-2240, room1804X, leave messageCALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T.I., ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS, MELCOR, HP,plus many others) and other businessmachines CALL Jeff Guterman 7532249 Room 3311. Iv message.YAVNEHSHABATONFri. eve & Sat, Feb 20-21. Spent!Shabbat w/ students from all overcity, plus three Shabbat meals for$6.50. Sign up at Hillel, 5717 Woodlawnor call 752 1217 for info & reservations. BISEXUALITY group: 7:30. Noyes,THURS.PETSIrish setter puppies call 955 9550 after6:00 p.m.CHILD CAREOpportunity for person who enjoyschildren to care for two (ages 6 & 3) inKenwood home for at least threemornings from 8 to 1. Extra money forlight housekeeping. More hoursavailable if interested. Call 346 1900,ext. 254 between 9 & 5.SANCTUARYSee Bob "Living Legend" Gibson inthe Gargoyle with "Flying Fingers"Friedrich on Fri. Feb. 20 at 8:00tickets on sale at the Fret Shop and atthe Book Nook.REMEMBERCYPRUS?The Greek Students Association willpresent a number of documentaryfilms based on the 1974 invasion inCyprus and the subxequent refugeeproblem. An introduction to thehistory of the island will preceed theprojection. At Ida Noyes Hall(Library), on Saturday Feb. 21 at 8:00pm The Public is cordially invitedFREEPERSONALSRita Hinckley says good bye andthanks to all who have been so nice toher over the past 10 years Will missyou all. Cheers!Volunteer participants needed forresearch on anxiety and depression atthe University of Chicago HospitalsYou will receive, free of Charge, trialof medication, assessment of effects,recommendations for treatment ifrequired. You must be at least 21, highschool graduate, not currentlyreceiving treatment for these symptoms Participation in strict conBOB’S NEWSSTAND AND GULLIVERS DISCOUNTS2 GREAT STORES. READ ON:Bob's carries 2000 different mags from all overAmerica, Europe and Africa, as well as weeklynewspapers from France, England, Germany andSwitzerland. We carry High Times, and 6 differentcigarette papers, as well. Bob's Is now the exclusiveHyde Park outlet for Blue Boy, the new, slick gaypublication. You will find something you like, we'resure.5100 Lake Park 644-5100-HOWEVER-If the prices are too much for your pocketbook, tryGullivers discounts, open Wed. and Sat. only, 11:00-6:30. Books, toys, school supplies, undergroundcomix, children's books, party favors, etc. ALL AT25% OFF OR MORE. 200 feet South of the KimbarkShopping Center. 5309 South Kimbark. If you can'tfind us on Wed. or Sat. call Bob Katzman at 955-0470.GULLIVERS IS NOW OPEN ON SATURDAYS, TOO. 11-6:30.«oUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOLAW SCHOOLOPEN MEETING FORAPPLICANTS(PRESENT & FUTURE)Discussion by presentstudents & faculty about theschool, admissions & theprofessional optionprogram. i» fidence. Phone 947 6403.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305 forhelp Mon Fri 10 a m. 1 p.m.WRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2-8377)J. Harris, don't feel neglected H1UELMUSEUM TRIPto Spertus Museum ofJudaica & the Art Institute, Sun Feb.22. We meet at noon at Spertus for atour 618 S. Michigan, 2 1/2 blockssouth of Jackson. Van Buren 1C stopTotal cost $1.50. Please sign up atHillel, 5715 WoodlawnDo you wantto courageously faceand handlethe problems of today?In an effective way?There's a public talkSundayat the Centerfor Continuing Education1307 East 60th."Protection Where Lions Lurk"is the title.It's sponsoredby Tenth Churchof Christ, Scientist.It's freeandit's foryou!It begins at 3 p.m.Stop by.Free parking andchild care.For transportationCall HY3-1044Industrial Engineers,Aramco has plans for youin Saudi Arabia.The Arabian American Oil Company has someexcellent career openings for Senior Industrial andManagement Engineers in Saudi Arabia.The challenge.We are looking for alert, aggressive engineerswho will undertake responsibility for significantindustrial engineering projects and studies involv¬ing manpower, equipment, and facility utilizationstudies; major cost reduction studies; and instituteorganization studies, job design, and job structuredevelopment.The qualifications.Because of the demanding responsibilities ofthese positions, it is preferable that you have anengineering BS plus an MBA or MS in IndustrialEngineering. You will need a minimum of 5 yearsprogressively responsible experience. Dutiesare in project I.E. assignments and studies,and not in classical time study, MTM I.E. It ishighly desirable that your experience be in con¬tinuous process industries such as petroleumor chemical.Whv work in Saudi Arabia!*Working for Aramco in Saudi Arabia offers youseveral big advantages. One is the opportunity tosave because of your overseas premium and costdifferential. Another is our liberal vacation policiesthat give you the chance to travel worldwide. Andbesides being paid a top salary, you are offeredexcellent benefit programs. You will also find thatAramco provides fine school, hospital, andrecreational facilities.Send us your resume.If you’re qualified, we would like to hear fromyou. Send us a resume of your work and salaryhistory, and we will be in touch with you.Mark Dav». Employ.. Relation* (VptJLRAMCO 56RVKZE5 COMPANY1100 |$ilam Bui 14m, Hourton Tcsm 77002Tuesday, February 17,1976 - The Chicago Maroon -11SwimmersThe UC Men’s andWomen’s Swimming Teamssplit dual meets with GeorgeWilliams College Saturday,the Men’s team winning 75-38and the Women losing 73-58.In both cases the Universitysquads showed strength inthe distance events afterbutterfly with Noel Baireyand Bob Smartt contributedbig wins for their teams.The Men’s team had causefor worry before the meet,because it was the third meetof the week for them;last Wednesday they hadbeen soundly defeated byDePauw in a meet markedby slow times,disqualifications and poorswimming. The only brightspot in that meet, accordingto Coach Bill Vendl, was thediving of Nicholas Godbey.Saturday’s meet was adifferent matter. Led by BobSmartt, who won threeevents, including the 200Freestyle in which he tiedthe school record and brokehis own pool record, theMen’s team swept threeindividual events whilerunning away with the meet.The onslaught started withSmartt’s second win of theday in the 100 Free when hewas followed closely by teammate Jon Rynning insecond place. Two eventslater Smartt was up again inthe 500 Free, winning theevent one tenth of a secondoff the school record,followed by Wayne Hooper.The third sweep was in the200 Breaststroke when ChrisGomez and Charles Hurst hittheir best times of the year inplacing one-two.In the Women’s meetGeorge Williams had almostdoubled the score before thefirst diving event, butbecause of the efforts ofMary Bryde in Diving andNoel Bairey in Freestyle, thescore was cut down to atwelve point difference afterthe 500 Free. Bairey won the100 Free and the 500 Free inthe excellent times of 57.1and 5:40.2 respectively. Inthe latter race she wouldhave beaten two of theswimmers in the Men’sevent.Other winners in theWomen’s meet were MeeganPrimavera in the 200 Freeand the 160 Freestyle Relayteam of Primavera, Bairey,Kathy Weber and LynneHaynes. Placing second invarious events were PeggyCulp in the 40 and 100 yardBreaststroke, Adrienne Moulin the 100 Backstroke, AnnMerryfield in the 100Butterfly, Lynne Haynes inUC VARSITY SCOREBOARDBasketball:UC Men 66 Niles College 59Chicago-Circle 59 UC Women 50George Williams 46 UC Women 42Swimming:UC Men 75 George Williams 38George Williams 73 UC Women 58Track:Chicago-Circle 64-1/ 2 Maroons 48-1/ 2Wrestling:Maroons 30 Knox 22Fencing:Notre Dame 26 Maroons 1University of Detroit 17 Maroons 8Gymnastics:Triton Invitational-order of finish:College of DuPage, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, Schoolcraft College, Maroons,Triton College, George Williams CollegeUPCOMING COLLEGEBasketball:UC Women vs Concordia Teacher's College,Thurs. Feb. 19, 7:00, Ida Noyes GymUC Women at Northeastern University, Wed.Feb. 18, 7:00Swimming:UC Men at College of DuPage, Wed. Feb. 18,1:00, Glen Ellyn, III.Track:UC vs Valparaiso University and IllinoisBenedictine College, Thurs. Feb. 19, 7:00, FieldHouse12 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 17, 1976 Split With Williamsthe 40 Butterfly, and KathyWeber in the 100 Free.The Men’s victory washelped by a come frombehind win in the 400 MedleyRelay with the team of EricLindbloom, Chris Gomex,Paul Mankowiski and JonRynning. The UC team wasalso victorious in the 400Free Relay when both ofDePauw’s team weredisqualified for reenteringthe water after the race wasover. Members of that relaywere Tom Vanderlaan, EricLindbloom, Chris Hurst andCal Cooper.Other winners for theMen’s team were WayneHooper in the 1000 Free andthe 160 Individual Medleyand Paul Mankowski in the200 Butterfly. NicholasGodbey in both Divingevents, Eric Lindbloom inthe 200 Backstroke, and JonRynning in the 50 Free tookseconds to add to the UCpoint total.Women Lose In Long WeekendWomen swimmers begin a race against George Williams College.By Scoff ZiembaOur Women in Motion justcouldn’t seem to find thehandle this weekend as theyfell first to Chicago Circle 59-50 and then returned for aSaturday afternoon loss atthe hands of GeorgeWilliams College, 46-42.Friday evening’s gamebegan with the Maroonsdisplaying aggressivecontrolled basketball. Whilea large number of Stagg andDudley hopefuls looked on,the team took advantage ofCircle’s sloppy passing andconverted the mistakes intoseveral baskets.This edge was short-livedhowever as Circle’s attackbegan to gell, sparked by thefine rebounding of 6’1” Lisa Thomas. Despite the effortsof Emilie Townes, Circlemanaged to dominate theboards for the rest of thegame.The second half saw arevitalized Maroon teamemerge to briefly take thelead. Finding themselvesbehind, Circle switched to afull-court press that waseffective in slowing theChicago attack. Unable topass to the inside andrepeatedly coming up coldon outside shots, theMaroons lost their lead partway through the second halfand never regained it. Thefinal score was 50-59 withVadis Cothran high scorer forChicago with 12 points.The following afternoondid not bring much betterEven More SportsOn page 10.WrestlersThe Maroon grapplersextended their winningstreak to three in a row lastSaturday defeating KnoxCollege 30-22.The meet was marked bysome fine performances.Mitch Martin won by a fall inthe second period; MarkLipinski, proving he wasfully recovered from anankle injury, pinned hisopponent in the secondperiod.The big match, however, was at heavyweight. Withthe score 24-22 in favor ofChicago, Dennis Thatcherhad to win in order for theMaroons to take the dualmeet. Giving away 50 poundsto the Knox Heavyweight,Thatcher showed skill andagility as he pinned hisopponent in the first period.The victory raises theteam record to 3-4. Thegrapplers will travel to St.Louis this weekend tocompete in the WashingtonUniversity InvitationalTournament. results. Almost from the tip-off Chicago played like avery tired team. Still, theymanaged to stay closethrough the first half, nevermore than six points behind.A near repeat of theprevious night’sperformance occurred as theMaroons again came out ofthe locker room playingsolid, aggressive basketball.With eight minutes left toplay Chicago captured thelead for the first time in thegame, catching up behind the shooting of Cothran andPaula Markovitz.The lead quickly changedhands however, andalthough Chicago hadseveral opportunities tocatch George Williams in theclosing minutes, they failedto capitalize on any of them.The final score was 46-42.The next home game willbe Thursday, Feb. 19,against Concordia Teacher’sCollege. The game will be atIda Noyes Gym and willstart at 7:00.Track LosesThe Chicago track teamdidn’t exactly win, but theycame closer than expectedas they lost to Chicago-Circle, 64 1/ 2-48 1/ 2.Circle, one of the tougherteams on Chicago’sschedule, sent only a smallcontigent instead of their fullsquad. This enabled theMaroons to place as close asthey did; at one point, theMaroons found themselveswithin three points of theCircle team.Chicago opened the meetwith some big points as JohnSchuster won the mile in4:25.6. Teammate Joe Knauptook second in 4:26.0.But the Maroons onlymanaged seconds and thirdsin the rest of the middledistance events. A1 Childressand Steve Pogwizd took thelast two thirds in the 440.while Mark De Francis andTim Bastian ended thescoring in the 880.Chicago had another 2-3scoring in an unaccustomedspot as Leo Zolndek and Neil Alers both placed in the 60.The Maroons have neverbeen known for their toughsprinters, but this year maybe different.However, they have beenknown for their distancerunners and three of thisyear’s best contributed a 1-2-3 sweep in the two mile. JimThvedt eventually won therace on an amazing kirk, fin¬ishing at 9:37.8. Julian Browntook second witha time of 9:41and Steve Pinault took thirdat 9:55.The team also showedsome unexpected strength inthe field events. Ray Diazwon the pole vault, Karluktook second in the shot. CraigLaSota continued his assaulton the record point total,taking sedons in the triplejump and high jump, andthird in the long jump.The loss drops the teamrecord to 4-3. The thin-cladshave another tough meet thisThursday, against ValpraisoUniversity and IllinoisBenedictine College. Themeet will be at the fieldhouse and will start at 7:00.