■ up\ a *..» TheChicagoVOL. 85, NO. 46 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1976Indian Government Revokes Students AidFather Andrew Greely, of the National Opinion ResearchCenter recently released a study concerning issues in theCatholic Church.Greeley Study Shows Church DeclineBy David BlumThe decline in churchattendance among Catholicsover the past ten yearsresults directly from thebirth control ruling of PopePaul VI in 1968, according toa survey of Catholic at¬titudes by the NationalOpinion Research Center.The study’s authorsconclude that despite thereforms of the SecondVatican Council, which had a“strong, positive” effect onthe Catholic Church,Catholic devotion ultimatelydecreased because of thePope’s position on birthcontrol.The study, published lastweek by Sheed and Ward,compared the results of 927interviews conducted bet¬ween March and June, 1974to a similar study by theNational Opinion ResearchCenter in 1963, before eitherthe Humanae Vitae ruling orthe reforms of the SecondVatican Council.Father Andrew MGreeley, the study’s seniorresearcher, labelled theHumanae Vitae decision“one of the worstcatastrophes in religioushistory,” in reference to thedecline in American Catholicdevotion. That decisioncancelled out any positiveeffect that may haveresulted from the SecondVatican Council, accordingto the report. The authors of the study —Father Greeley, William C.McCready and KathleenMcCourt — also blame thedecline on Catholic Schoolattendance on the Church.The numbers of studentsenrolled in parochial schoolshas declined by a half millionsince 1965, but the resear¬chers say this results fromthe failure of the church tobuild more schools in thesuburbs, where the Catholicpopulation has grown con¬siderably during the last tenyears.Despite the enrollmentdrop, support amongCatholics for privateCatholic education is stillhigh. Ninety per cent of therepresentative nationalsample said that they sup¬port Catholic schools, and 80per cent indicated theywould increase their con¬tribution to the Church tohelp finance the schools’continuation.The three researchers,who have had a combinedtotal of 52 years of Catholiceducation, used a“longitudinal design” andsocial change computeranalysis to measurereligious behavior and theaffects of religiouseducation.“We don’t speculate thatthe cause of the Catholicdecline was the birth controldecision,” said FatherGreeley, “nor do we simplyassert it. We prove it with thekind of certainty one rarelyattains in historicalanalysis.” By Jan RhodesIn an unprecidented move,the Indian governmentcancelled the nationalscholarship of an IndianPhD. candidate in sociologyhere and told him to return toIndia—apparently becauseof his anti-Gandhi politicalactivities.Anand Kumar wasinformed on March 2 that hisgovernment had “decided tocancel with immediateeffect” the NationalScholarship he had beenawarded last year “on thebasis of adverse reportsreceived by the governmentconcerning his activities inthis country.”Mr. Kumar spoke with theIndian Consulate in NewYork the next day and wasasked when he would likehis ticket home.Since that time, theUniversity has agreed toprovide Mr. Kumar’s springquarter tuition, and give him$500 for living expenses. TheIndian governmentscholarship paid for histuition and included $800 forthe quarter’s livingexpenses.Mr. Kumar has written tothe Indian Minister ofEducation requestingexplanation and a reversal ofthe cancellation.“Before they discontinuethe scholarship, they shouldgive me a chance toexplain,” commented Mr.Kumar.He expects a reply inanother two weeks, but hewon’t comment on the pros-Funding for major cam¬pus-wide events next yearwill depend largely on theresults of a referendum on astudent activities fee to beheld next quarter.According to Dean ofStudents Charles O’Connell,the administration will notsupport major en¬tertainment events next yearunless students approve aplan for the student ac¬tivities fee.Although the details of theplan have not yet beenfinalized, the activities feewill probably involve aquarterly payment of fivedollars to be paid with thetuition bills. The financingfor four major concerts thisyear as well as the Edward pects for a reversal.“I know what I think aboutthe possibilities, but let mekeep it closed,” he said.Kenneth Rehage, Dean ofStudents in the Division ofSocial Sciences, wrote to theMinister of Education askingthat the cancellationdecision be reversed,whatever the original reasonmay have been, because Mr.Kumar is an excellentstudent.“And he is an excellentstudent,” emphasized Mr.Rehage.According to the terms ofthe scholarship, it can berevoked only if the recipientis incapacitated by severeillness, fails to makeacademic progress, or isguilty of gross misconduct.Mr. Kumar is quick topoint out that there are nocomplaints about his conductfrom anyone at theUniversity.He is a member of acampus organization calledIndians for PoliticalFreedom, which isassociated with a nation¬wide umbrella organizationcalled Indians forDemocracy. The groupconducts discussions andtries to publicize the currentsituation in India.In response to socialunrest, on June 26 of lastyear a state of emergencywas declared by the Indiangovernment under which theGovernment suspendedmany civil rights.Mr. Kumar has travelledacross the country, speakingfor the Indians forLevi Testimonial HalloweenBash and “Touch of Class”came from a one time $20,000grant arranged by PresidentWilson. The grant was madeas an experiment to befollowed by a studentreferendum concerning theactivities fee.Members of the studentgroup that administered thisyear’s funds, the MajorActivities Board (MAB),presented a proposal for thereferendum at a meeting ofthe Faculty-Student Ad¬visory Committee onCampus Student Life(FSACCSL).Aaron Filler, Chairman ofMAB, emphasized the im¬portance of the referendum“With artist fees for most Democracy. He has calledfor an end to the state ofemergency, the release ofpolitical prisoners in India,and the restoration offundamental rights.Mr. Kumar points out thathis is the first instance of ascholarship being revokedby the Indian government.“They were very hesitantto do anything outside theIndian boundaries becausethey wanted to maintain asemblance of a democracy,”he said. “Now they havedone it deliberately to checkwhat the reaction is going tobe.”Mr. Kumar doesn't knowwhat might happen if thescholarship cancellation isnot reversed. He won’tcomment as to whether ornot he will agree to return toIndia, or if the Indiangovernment could force himto return. They could revokehis passport, he said.Mr. Kumar's roommatecommented that back inIndia “anyone who isopposing the government isending up in only one place,and that is in jail.”Mr Kumar hopes thatother groups and idividualswill support him in hispersonal plight with theIndian government, throughdemonstrations and lettersto the Indian government.He has written to the StudentGovernment there and hopesa resolution condemning thegovernment will result.Mr. Kumar was politicallyactive as a student in India;he presided over the studentunions of both theuniversities where he didmajor popular entertainersrunning between three andtwelve thousand dollars, andproduction costs runningupwards of twelve hundreddollars per show, it is simplynot possible to sponsorconcerts in a 950 seat hallwithout substantialbacking,” he said.MAB’s recommendationexpressed strong doubt thatthe referendum will befavorably received by somesegments of the graduatestudents, particularly thehundreds of marriedstudents living on and offcampus. The proposal citedthe college and theprofessional schools as themain areas of support for theactivities fee. graduate work—BenaresHindu University, where he'received an M.A. andJawaharlal NehruUniversity, where hereceived a Masters ofPhilosophy.During 1974-75 he workedclosely with Jaya PrakashNarain, leader of a socio¬political reform movement.In 1974, when Mr. Kumarwas awarded the scholarshipfor the upcoming year,involvement in politicalactivity was not a factor inreceiving the award; theonly factors were academicperformance coupled witheconomic need. Since thedeclaration of a state ofemergency in June,however, he added, theselection process seems tohave become discriminatoryagainst anti-governmentpolitical activists.Mr. Kumar first heard ofthe revoking of hisscholarship from SusanRettig, adviser to foreignstudents and visitors at theUniversity. Ms. Rettig hadrecieved a letter from theIndian Consulate in NewYork. The letter to Mr.Kumar himself had beenmailed to his home in India,rather than his address here.He said his grandfather hassince received the letter andhas sent him a copy.Mr Kumar came to theUniversity in January lastyear. He has been followingthe prescribed course ofstudy for Ph D. candidates insociology, and hasspecialized in the sociologyof social conflict and socialmovements, and in socialstatistics and social mobility.In light of the likelihood ofvarying levels of support forthe fee, MAB recommendedthat the results of thereferendum be interpretedon a division by divisionbasis The fee could then beapportioned according todivisional support.Under the MAB proposal,sharp price differentials andspecial privileges would beset up to favor schools and/or individuals paying thefee.“Even if only the studentsin the college agreed to havethe administration collect afive dollar per quarter feefor student activities, thequality of student life wouldchange quite noticeably forthe better ” Mr Filler saidMAB Plans Activities Fee ReferendumMHkKAcxnMx :'trn rrn n t*i r nil 1i11 m 111 imifmiiftpii immMBRHHrfi n 11NEWS BRIEFS i; i * * ; i; ‘a ' ■ ’*Smart GalleryThe spring season at theSmart Gallery will feature“Earth, Water, Fire:Classical MediterraneanCeramics”.The exhibition organizedby Gregory Knight and LynnStowell is the first one at theGallery to be entirely set upby graduate students in theUniversity’s Department ofArt.A majority of the objectsare from The University of Chicago Classical Collectionand represent a majorholding of the David andAlfred Smart Gallery.Although the ceramics werecollected primarily duringthe early part of this cen¬tury, most will be on publicview for the first time.Several pieces have alsobeen loaned for theexhibition by the Art In¬stitute of Chicago, the FieldMuseum of Natural History,the Oriental Institute, andprivate collectors.RerouteFor those who utilize thecampus bus service, thedaytime North-Southcampus bus has beenrerouted.When it swings to the southside of the Midway, it nowmakes stops on 60th Streetbetween Ellis and Dor¬chester, then returns to Ellisalong the North Midway. AtEllis the bus turns North to57th Street to complete itsregular route.One of the new stops, theCenter for ContinuingEducation is also the UC stopfor the South-Side Airport Transportation to Q’Harefield. That means that theCenter is a transfer point forjet bound travellers who arealso riders of the campusbus.Although this service is not run by the University, allairpdft departures are an¬nounced By the front deskpersonnel. Passengers withreservations can check thelimousine schedule bycalling 493-2700.CALENDARTUESDAYU C. CONCERT BAND: 7 00 pm, 245BetfletdAIKIDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U C. Aikido Club, 6:30 to 8:30pm, Bartlett Gym.JUGGLERS; Juggling Club will meetfrom 7:00 to 8:00 pm in Ida NoyesTheatre. New members welcome.ORGAN RECITAL: Edward MondettOwill give a lecture demonstration andrecital in the Rockefeller Chapel atT2.-15 pm,EXERCISE CLASS: tor women from10 am to 11 am in the Home Room ofinternational House. Just $1 persessionHAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers free FCC AmateurLicensing Class for beginners towardNovice Class Amateur License, 6 30pm in Ida Noyes Memorial Room(across from the 2nd floor stairway).WEDNESDAYMUSIC OF IRAQ: The internationalHour presents "Music from Iraq" withFaribori Maissami and Mazih Safaron WHPK FM (88.3) from 5:00 to 6:00pmKARATE; U.C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6 30 8 30 pm.COUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8:00 pm.DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7.00pm, Ida Noyes East LoungeCARILLON: Laura SpellmanRockefeller Memorial Carillon,Robert Lodine at 12 IS pm.mKzsmmmmmmmmmmmMimm r mmThe University of ChicagoStudent Activities Office and the Department of Musicpresent theIllinoisChamber OrchestraThis program is supported in partby a grant from theIllinois Arts Council, a State agency.Larry Livingston, ConductorAnshel Brusilow, Guest ConductorJean-Marie Londeix, Alto SaxophoneJ.C. BachStravinskyMozart Symphonie inConcertino da CameraDumbarton OaksSymphony #31, K. 297ii 2 8:00 p.m.Free and open to HA-SADNAH: A weekly workshop inModern Hebrew, 3 pm in Pick 218.MIDNIGHT COWBOY: 7:15 and 9:30pm CEF Films, Cobb Hall, $1.EXHIBIT: Portraits by Edward H.Weiss: at the Center for ContinuingEducation9 am to 10 am daily through, April 17th.LECTURE: John Sparrow, Esq.,Warden of All Souls College, Oxford,will present the Sara Halle SchgffnerLecture "Some Latin Poets of theRenaissance" Presented by theHumanities Division at 4:30 pm inHarper Memorial 130.RUSSIAN CHORUS: At It:30, Cobb 402No knowledge of Russian requiredRussian folk songs and liturgicalmusic.ENGLISH CLASS: for Foreign wivesfollowed by social hour, 2 pm atCrossroads, 5621 5, Blackstone.GERMAN CLASS: Every otherWednesday from 7:308:30 and Sat.every week. Students $5, others $8Crossroads Student Center, 5621 SBlackstone,THURSDAYKi AIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido from6.30 to 8:30 pm, Bartlett.PING PONG; Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7:30 pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyes.BISEXUALITY GROUP: 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes Sun Par tor. Women and men ofail sexual orientations welcome.SEMINAR: "Properties of Transtormed Celts" Professor RobertPollack, Dept, of Microbiology, Sony,New York. 4 pm in Cummings LifeScience Center Rm. 101. f 3 • uone political activiston this campus.That’s right - just one individual committed to libertyshould be reading this ad. Could it be you?We're the Young Libertarian Alliance —the college af¬filiates of the rapidly-growing national Libertarian Party.Were organizing YLA chapters on every major campus,and we need a coordinator right here.Are you qualified for the job? The YLA coordinatormust be someone who’s dedicated to achieving a freesociety through political action. He—or she —will be re¬sponsible for establishing a YLA chapter, organizingmeetings, rallies and demonstrations, and publicizing lib¬ertarianism.The Libertarian Party, though less than five years old,is now organized in all 50 states. Our platform calls for astrict respect for civil liberties, a non-interventionist for¬eign policy, and a free-market economy.Roger MacBride, our presidential candidate, is a non¬politician who recognizes that the Republican and Demo¬cratic Parties are entrenched, establishment institutionswhose only goal is the perpetuation of their own power.The Libertarian Party is a new alternative-a youngand dynamic political force that’s committed to indi¬vidual freedom and opposed to government oppression inevery form.If you think you’ve got what it takes to be a YLA co¬ordinator. write or call us collect. We ve got a campus in¬formation kit that will get you started. And we’ll give youatl the help and advice we can.One final word: As a YLA campus coordinator, you Udo a lot of hard work. And the salary is zilch. But there isone small compensation: You’ll be helping to achieveFreedom in Our Time.YOUNG LIBERTARIAN ALLIANCE1516 “F’Street, N.W.Washington, D.C. 20005(202) 232-2089Nikon DEMONikkormat ELthe new“automatic”from Nikon.Us electronically controlledshutter adjusts itself automattcally for the correct exposureYou stmply focus and shootAnd the pictures you get arenot oniy perfectly exposed -they are as sharp and colorperfect as only a Nikon lenscan make them. What s more,the Nikkormat EL does dautomatically with most ofthe forty great lenses in theNikon systemSee and tty the camerathat gives you the best of bothphotographic worlds automatte simplicity and Nikonquality Let your Nikon speemits! demonstrate the fabulous new Nikkormat EL toyou - stop m today*Nikkormat EL with 50mmAuto Nikkot f2 lens COMING: NIKON DEMODATE: APRIL 2,1976TIME: 10-4LOCATION: PHOTO DEPT. BOOKSTORE2nd FLOOR753-3317PRE-DEMO SPECIALS(LIMITED QUANTITY)#233 20mm f3.5#907 24mm f2.8#236 28mm f2#909 28mm f3.5#240 35mm f2.8#921 50mm f2.....#922 50mm fl.4#260 85mm 11.8#930 85mm fl.8#932105mm f2.5#270 135mm f2.8#934 135mm f2.8#1553 FTN Photomic Blk body , .. $227.95.. $182.95.. $299.95.. $165.95.. $110.95... $76.95.. $132.95.. $178.95.. $195.95.. $179.95.. $169.95.. $185.95.. $299.95 AIsn’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 andsense its unique responsiveness and precision. No kindoi photograph is beyond yourreach when your cameragives you facilities tike these:•Reliable, shutter speeds.10 seconds to 12000th• Precisely registered multjpfe exposures• Most accurate finder in35mm photography• ‘ Center weighted" thruthe lens exposure control• Flash ready light built intoviewfinder. .plus Nikon system versatility pf more than 40 fabuk>us Nikkor lenses, and hundreds of precision attachments.Let our Nikon specialistdemonstrate what this greatcamera can do for you. Stopin today there s no obligationPHOTO DEPT. OF BOOKSTORE2nd Floor 753-3317THEVVVHAMDDDMPROUDLYPRESENTS' REEFER MADNESSTHURSDAY, APRIL 1. 8 A 10. $1.00, COBB IiiiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITuesday, March 30, 1976LETTERSEditor:The Maroon editors haveapparently made aconscious, political decisionto deny any and all coverageof the Socialist Workers party presidential campaignand its candidates’appearances. In spite ofseveral promises to thecontrary the Maroon hascompletely failed to cover, inAIR CHARTERS10 Days to 10 Weeks to EuropeAdvance purchase low fares any destination in EuropeCharters to Orient, Mexico, Hawaii, CarribeanTours, Cruises, Hotels, car rentals, EurailpassCall or Visit"U" Travel Inc.1525 E. 55th St. Chicogo(312) 667-3900 any form, the campusappearance of Willie MaeReid, the SWP’s vice-presidential candidate.This failure occurs despitea forty minute interviewwith Reid by Maroonpresidential electionreporter Mike Jones, andJones’ attendance at Reid’sFebruary 25 meeting. Themeeting itself was attendedby as many students asRalph Metcalfe’s, whichrated front page coverage,with photos, and waspreceded in December bySWP presidential candidatePeter Camejo who drewtwice as many students aseither meeting.The usual excuse jr thistotally undemocratic denialis that the socialistWit. 6'FRESH GREENCABBAGE10CLb.THINALL GREENASPARAGUS39 Lb.USDA CHOICERIB ROASTOR STEAK$J29 Lb. SWIFTNING99 42 Oz.BIGROLL VANITY FAIRTOWELS2.89FRESHGROUND BEEF79 Lb.SALE DATES: 3-31 TO 4-31226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M.SUN.9-5 campaign is not“significant” or widelysupported. Yet it is preciselythis blackout by the “freepress” that denies smallparties the opportunity to beheard and the possibility togrow. This attack ondemocratic rights is to beexpected from the majormedia, which has vestedinterests in perserving thepolitical monopoly of theDemocratic and Repuolicanparties, but the Marooneditors have recentlyattempted to portraythemselves as more“independent” than this.In point of fact, the SWP isa small party but one whoseinfluence and “significance”is growing. Having runpresidential campaignssince 1948, the SWP led allthird party candidates in the1972 elections. Its statewidecandidates in Ohio receivedmore than 100,000 votes in1974 and the Seattle citycouncil elections in 1975produced 26% of the vote for the SWP candidate. Reidherself, in the 1975 Chicagomayoral race, polled morethan 14% of the votes in HydePark’s Fifth Ward.Finally, the socialistcampaign has a 100% betterchance of being elected thanall but one of the numerousDemocrats, many of whomhave been profiled in thepages of the Maroon,because Camejo and Reidwill be on the ballot in thirtystates in November. TheSWP is a very small party,but one whose“significance” is beyond theexalted sophistication andundemocratic practices ofthe Maroon.In reality the Maroon’sexclusionary policy is basedon a purely politicalopposition to Reid’scampaign. They havedecided to ignore herappearance because theydon’t happen to like herideas. So much for the “freepress” and “responsiblejournalism.”THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIESannouncesA Lecture byJOHN SPARROW(Warden of All Souls College, Oxford)The Sara Halle Schaffner LectureronSome Latin Poets of theRenaissanceWEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1976, at 4:30 p.m.HARPER MEMORIAL 130Mr. Sparrow will hold a colloquium on the subject ofhis talk in Classics 21 on Thursday, April 1 at 10:30 a.m.Admission is without ticket and without charge★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★*KARATEDEMONSTRATION— Principles of competitive Karate— Tips on Women's self-defense— 2 minute lesson on how to breaka brick.Come and Watch!— Monday, April 5, 7:00 P.M.— Ida Noyes Hall— For more information call 241-7738 I urge the Maroon toreverse its policy on theSocialist Workers partypresidential campaign andthe Reid campus appearancein particular.Garrett BrownEditor:We are compelled, since hehas been fit to raise theissue, to respond to DeanO’Connell’s accusation ofdishonesty (i.e. lying) on ourparts in reporting someaspects of our conversationwith then-Acting PresidentWilson to the Maroon.We can only repeat that wedid indeed hear Mr. Wilsonmake his now “notorious”Letters to 4NAT'LMEDBDSNAT'LDENT BDSW" ^r- There IS adifference!!!MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXCFMG >*t ft T»**»at npr tKit*4 Lucent■Saul) clnsnttudyaCoy* w that »<«COAttMlII, UP«|1War*H iKiiitm to*t r»r»t it o«ntntont *«d to* ut•lmat runabUk* ups to*muri talonMost classes start 8 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compactsCHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon Ave.Chicago. Ill 60645(312) 764-5151t0UC*T>O*«*L CIHTiaill■ ofcuniaa w+%*imi• r*"e» * *4o»o- *j S Z i+tMCAT SOON :REGISTER NOW •THIS WEEK AT INTERNATIONAL HOUS 1Thurs., April 17.9:30,11:45 A LimitedNumber ofSeasonPassesareavailable for$6Mon. - Fri.9 A.M. - 6 P.M.at InternationalHouse1414 E. 59th "ATCMinULUINTIRUININC WIODUNITr"Great and gloriousentertainment1Defimtety notto bemissed'A—on Schmd'e' A<vs ri. atv.YA * » "Movie magic'The mostentertainingevening otthe year''CBS TVAunuoamn8N Til MUM WHIRS"L_Sat., April 37.9:30. 12Tuesday, March 30, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 3SSiPLETTERSLetters from 3remarks on student par¬ticipation in Univerersitypolicies. Whe t her: Dea nO’Connell believes he heardthese and whether Mr.Wilson believes ; he saidthese, or perhaps wish thatthey hadn’t, is entirely their. affair. :;;; In point of fact there wereman\ ■ . dx . • \ t:and highly quotablestatements .made at that’>*' ’ Pt? 01 !>' ! A -• h..!'v !wm lienlpidduhed m•-. 'hr ■ MoeasI fanventing such . statements. would never have arisen.M: ’A - : ■■pr ‘ .-if 'opinions” and “invitation ofstudent comments” we canpi k permtestimony. In the entire forty• -.a meeting iw?reable to complete only half asentences •: - - -.-jr 'interrupted, primarily by|b 1 c i blit ds Iother University officialspresent. We would say thatMr W ilson s ipinion if ouru - a •character of slightly veiled- '• ': : - : . ’ MWilson’s respect extends; .'.r • a ' ‘ ;-;■ i m ex i We ert&inlywouldn’t know.f: ' ■ ' *v?'- ■ " Lh o.Md." : •goM-d-dd' . ■;d:;dM''vdd;.d' ddDear Editor. ‘-M: 'LoM-Lm • ; - hr.:'. ;;hh' ' ' ■ -d. - ■ L L \the “Federal Lav. ModifyingThe Employee PensionPlan”.The main areas of concernand discontent are:r. If there has been a^^ajcgKdcha*!%f in^he p- ■ ; ' : . • members (employees whosemoney is being deductedf r o m s a 1 a r y > n o t i f i e dBEFORE the changebecame effective2 If the “Federal Lawhas in fact modified thepension plan, why weren’temployees giver the optionto participate or not par¬ticipate m the plan3. If the plan has changed,why aren’t employees giventhe option to withdraw then-money upon leaving theUniversity igo forany reav ■ .atsoever,since this was a condition of- i ’ pent igrei mex Iwhen many staff membersbegan employment.-4 why weren t employeesgiven the option to withdrawtheir money, or leave it withthe plan before the “Federaltill |dil *"• Um plaiIt ■■ frit ti t ii the ab< vichanges conditions) are.. ,rConcerned EmployeesEditor:It has become apparentupon reading the Maroonprofile of candidate Ronald..._ .• - ■■mvLitiam- u>. ; m*- •<•?-’“conservative” elicits somefurther clarification.The term “conservative”has come to be known asdifferent things to differentpeople. Unfortunately, withthe rise of “liberal”philosophy in the 1%0’s theterm has been usedprimarily only in the per-jorative sense. Indeed, manyof Mr. Reagan’s critics at¬tempt to impute to him aninsensitivity or disregard for■ • • "i matters and;thereupon label thischaracteristic “con¬servative.” Such an in¬terpretation and applicationof the term “conservative”‘ ‘- ‘ '■ -•the philosophy embodied inMr R conservatism’: ; •extends much further* • A‘right” of the President, asthe headline of the Maroonarticle might have intimated. In his present aswell as past campaigns MrReagan has acquired thesupport of a large number ofindependents and libertarians. These nebulousdistinctions between right,moderate, and left areknown to be inadequateportrayals of a candidate’spopular appealThe pre-conceived notionsof "Cimserv at ism ’ as '•.beingpi bn onopoty int laboiri c_ <r;: : g c a bo UIvpin^&l or social con¬cerns, etc., must beSpelled especially in theMr Reagan' HiSrecord as Governor of> '' '! ' si' ■ ' j C ■ ' -M ••.... C MrReagan stands oppossed tor ::L«! t '«M.' v" .i ' ‘, r.~,. ,:: < V p.Throughout the years these- » ,i. > pmd ,more harm than good for thevast majority of Americans.His intelligent and suc¬cessful welfare reformsinstituted in California offeranother example of the in¬congruity in any derogatoryapplication of conservatismto Mr. Reagan.Mr. Reagan’s politicalphilosophy and actions donot exemplify extremism,but instead indicate a con¬sistent commitment tocertain principles — prin¬ciples that have proven to beeffective in practical ap¬plications. It is the in¬consistency and lack of goalsthat has plagued the Fordadministration that requiresthe incumbant’s being un¬seated. Mr. Reagan hasremained detached from theguagmire of Washingtonpolitics, and this provideshim with a far greater abilityto correct the multitude ofills that beset it.Eric W. BuetherPresidentU. of C. Students for ReaganPUBLIC LECTURE SERIESSpor - i by , E 4RICO FEF Ml INSTITUTEof thelN! Or ChiC-GO MmTHE ARTHUR H COMPTON LECTURES00 Second Ser ies byRobert M Wald. Enrico Fermi InstituteSa t j rday s A pr i I 3 t h r o u gr J u r > e 5 : 9 7 6"SPACE, TIME, AND GRAVITY:FROM THE BIG BANG TO BLACK HOLES"- ■ - . '■ - ■ ••.•ImiMm ■ ■ ' • ■ • .• - • :‘-.... ...... ...... - .... -■o --e subject ol blbck hol>s... I",-.. •Hw tofia dtaaMMd ar* «t 1km torafrant of madam raaooran, iho loduraa wlM bo gfamn ot iho iowoi of "ScierA- f • 't ■ - ‘ 4be «- • - ’ ; ■ ■: '• - ' '. ■ . : ■ ... . ' ' : ' ' . . : ." . . . . '' ' ! • ■ . ■'■ .1 . ^ : ■ *- . g. , >■ - , • -1 '.<■ ■ . M’/vReoding lists wtiil be provided for each lectureFirst Lecture: "Geometry of Space and Time"Saturday, April 3, 1976 at 11 A.M.Eckhart Hall - Room 133 - 1132 E. 58th StFor further information, phone 753-8302 or 753-861 V;4 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, March 30, 1976 0;0:g;0OM.,0.:I?L(1) Parking on the Quadrangles andadjacent drives presents a hazard to livesand to property. It is illegal and unsightly.A more effective enforcement of theUniversity s no parking" regulations isrequired.After consultation with the Dean ofStudents and following the deliberationsof the University s Parking Committee, Iwish to announce the following:Effective Monday, April 5, the ChicagoPolice Department will be requested tobegin ticketing illegally parked cars onthe Quadrangles and adjacent drives andto increase ticketing in the hospitalareas. The City fine for each violation is$10 at present.Ticketing on the Quadrangles and ad¬jacent drives by University parkingmonitors will be suspended, for the timebeing, pending a determination of the ef¬fectiveness of Chicago Police Departmentticketing. University ticketing will con¬tinue in parking lots, however, and fineswill be raised to $5. Moreover, Universityparking lot fines will be doubled if theyare not paid within ten days.(2) Second, there has been con¬siderable concern about the potentialdangers to pedestrians in crossing 57thStreet between the Joseph RegensteinLibrary and the Cobb Gate entrance toHull Court and the Main Quadrangles.The City has agreed *.•> provide o paintedpedestrian crosswalk mete and to post57th Streel between Ellis and UniversityAvenues as a 20-miie-an-hour speed zonein return for the University's closing theCobb Gate entrance to all vehicular traffic, except emergency vehicles. The Cityhas informed us that once the entrance isclosed and as soon as the weather per¬mits, it will proceed to carry out its par t ofthe plan.William 8. CannonVice President for Business & FinanceMarch 1976O'.; O S1 ; d; ;;h ; S fj 5 |f; jMsMMCrerar Library To Apparently StayAtllTBy John VailMotivated by informalnegotiations between theUniversity and the JohnCrerar Library to bring theCrerar Library here, theIllinois Institute ofTechnology has reviewed itslibrary situation and con¬cluded that it would be“mutually beneficial for IITand the John CrerarLibrary” to maintain theCrerar Library on the IITcampus.In a statement issued lastweek, IIT Provost Sidney A.Guralnick said that IITwould, therefore, take steps“to enter into a formalagreement by negotiating to this end with John CrerarLibrary officials.” Mr.Guralnick indicated thatUniversity President John T.Wilson had been notified ofIIT’s intent to attempt tokeep the Crerar Libraryfrom moving.The Crerar Librarypossesses over 1.1 millionvolumes in science,engineering, and medicineand is one of the largestfacilities of its kind in thenation. The collection iscurrently located in abuilding owned jointly by IITand the Crerar library andsituated on IIT property.Under a contract with IIT,Crerar Library personnelmanage IIT’s own collec¬ tions and IIT students haveaccess to the Crerarcollections.The University, reportedlyin response to informationthat the Crerar Library wasless than happy with itsarrangement with IIT, lastfall instigated a series ofinformal talks with Crerarofficials about bringing thelibrary to this campus. Whilethe talks were held, somemembers of the Universitycommunity questioned theintegrity of negotiating withan institution which wasalready connected withanother university.William S. Budington,Executive Librarian of theCrerar collections, said that while officials of IIT hadapproached the Library tocommence re negotiation oftheir contract, the Librarywould “still consider theoptions opened by theUniversity of Chicago.”He added that the Board ofTrustees of the CrerarLibrary has not received aformal presentation fromeither university and that heexpected that discussionswith the University wouldcontinue and that theUniversity would make anofficial offer.Mr. Guralnick said that hisevaluation was undertakenafter he learned inNovember that Crerar wasconsidering leaving IIT. The conclusion that it would bemutually beneficial forCrerar and IIT if Crerarremains at IIT was based onseveral considerations, hesaid. “The benefit to IIT isobvious: Crerar has a strongengineering collection, andIIT has a strong engineeringprogram.”Explaining that much ofCrerar’s outside supportcomes from the industrialcommunity, he said thatmuch of that support mightdisappear if the Librarymoved to the Universitycampus. Implicit in thatdetermination is that in¬dustry would not be able toavail itself of engineeringgraduates who had benefitted from the Crerarcollection as students.Mr. Guralnick indicatedthat ‘‘academic raiding”was not an issue with the IITfaculty, mainly because thefaculty does not believe thatCrerar will actually move.“If the Crerar move beginsto look serious, perhaps itwill become one,” he added.When asked if financeswere an issue in keeping theLibrary at IIT, Mr.Guralnick responded, “Wehave always supported theLibrary and made paymentsto the penny of the billpresented.” Past reportshave indicated a $200,000shortfall in IIT payments toCrerar.Business Majors:Management positions availableThe U. S. Novy has a limited number of managementpositions available to qualified business majors. The NavySupply Corps is responsible for all staff phases of navallogistics. As a Navy Supply Corps officer, you'll develop andpractice modern management techniques while serving in achallenging and exciting environment. If you want a positionwith authority, responsibility and accountability, the Navy'sSupply Corps has it all. To apply, contact:What you do now determine* whether you'll follow or whether you'll lead. Tht Cmwrsitu of ChicagoTHE COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL THOUGHTUctu’ltATHE SARA HALLE SCMAFfNER lECTUtftJOHN SPARROW, ESQ.Wartift of Ail Souls Coil*9*. OdordAuthor of Mart Paftison and the Idoa of a Uiuwruty. Controversial Essays.Visible WordsToo Much of a Good Thing?I. EQUALITYMONDAY • APRIL S • 400 PM.II. HUMANITYMONDAY • APRIL 12 • 400 PMIII. LIBERTY OF EXPRESSIONMONDAY • APRIL 19 • 4 00 PMSOCIAL SCIENCE RESEARCH BUILDING ROOM 122Th*r« will b« a seminar following each lecture on Tuesdaymornings at 10:30 a m. Cobb Hall • Room 101ADMISSION is WITHOUT TICKCT A NO WITHOUT CHAfCf UNIVERSITY OF PARISSORBONNESUNY/New Paltz Program6th YearUndergraduates inphilosophy and relatedmajors earn 30-32 credits inregular Sorbonne (Poris IV)courses. SUNY—Paris IVagreement insures studentsavoid cumbersome pre¬inscription and attend ParisIV, not provincial univer¬sities. Director assists withhousing, programs, studies.Orientation, languagereview. Sept. 15 — June 15.Estimated living, airfare,tuition, fees: $3200 N.Y.residents; $3700 others.Prof. D. Blankenship,Philosophy Dept., S.U.C.,New Paltz, N.Y. 12561.(914) 257-2696The Major Activities Board PresentsSPECTRUM I&III: The First Concert 6 P.M. II: The Second Concert 10 P.M.Jazz: GEORGE BENSON Blues: JR. WELLS AND BUDDY GUYWestern ASLEEP AT THE WHEEL Gospel: SWEET HONEY IN THE ROCKSwing: rReggae: NAMES AND FACES Folk: PAUL GEREMIAMANDEL HALL, SAT., APRIL 10Tickets on Sale at Reynolds Club DeskTuesday, March 30, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - SIAdmissions Group MeetsThe newly formed StudentCoalition on Admissions,Aid, and Tuition will hold anopen meeting for interestedpeople on Wednesday,March 31 at 8:00 p.m. in IdaNoyes. The Coalition wascreated late last quarter bystudents concerned over theenrollment situation ofwomen and minorities at theuniversity.The formation of theCoalition was prompted bythe results of the StudentGovernment Committee onAdmission’s investigation ofrace, sex, and class bias inthe university admissionsprocess. Among otherthings, tfce Committee foundthat “the number of minoritystudents at the UC declinedby 22% in the past five years,and that almost everyminority group is seriouslyunderrepresented here,”according to John Cameron,Committee chairperson.Mr. Cameron also saidthat “the number of womenin the College has dropped 11% in that same period.”Mr. Cameron cited a numberof causes for the situationincluding “the absence ofspecial recruitmentprograms for women andminorities” and ‘‘thedramatic increase in the costof a UC education.”Room and board rates inthe University Housingsystem will be increased byan average of 10% for the1976-77 academic year.Rates for single rooms andsuites will be increased by11.1%, one room doubles by9.6% and the cost of a full 20-meal food service contractwill be raised to $1,175, anincrease of 9.8% Studentsliving in dormitories withoutfood contracts will berequired to buy $150 worth offood coupons redeemable atHutchinson Commons or theC-Shop, up from arequirement of $120 for the The Coalition has chosenthree top-priority changes toadvocate. These include: 1)stopping the tuition in¬creases for 1976-77,2) gettingmore financial aid forstudents, including specialaid programs for women andminorities, 3) instituting newcurrent year.According to EdwardTurkington, Assistant Deanof Students and Director ofStudent Housing, the in¬creases are necessary tooffset rising operating ex¬penses, particularly inwages and salaries, foodcosts, and utility bills. TheHousing system is an¬ticipating a net deficit of$260,000 for the 1975-76budget year and next year’srate hikes are designed tomaintain the deficit at acomparable level for thefollowing budget year bycompensating for rising programs designed to at¬tract and recruit women andminority students. TheCoalition hopes to press forthese reforms in a variety ofways, including articles,letters to Universitypublications and politicalactions.costs.Last year the Housingservice increased its ratesby an average of 7% Whilearrangements for Summerquarter housing have not yetbeen finalized, the new roomand board rates will not takeeffect until September.Mr. Turkington also an¬nounced that the reservationlotteries for studentsremaining in the housingsystem will be held duringthe last two weeks in May.Notices containing specificinformation on reservationprocedures will be sent to allHousing System residents.Room, Board Upped 10% Next YearAbroad range of graduate and undergraduate courses offered by 31 departments and9 professional schools, open to college and high school students and to individualswho are not currently attending school. Faculty includes Columbia teachers and distin¬guished visitors.Daytime and evening courses in 1 1 languages, including Chinese, japanese, Arabic,and Yiddish; pre-medical courses; programs in law, journalism, social work, and libraryservice; and a diverse offering in the arts and sciences. Special programs include: asummer-only M.A. in English literature; an intensive six-week non-credit program forhigh school and college students interested in entering the architecture and designprofessions; French and architecture courses given in Paris; and music courses given inSiena, Italy.Two sessions: May 1 7-june 25 and july 6-August 1 3For bulletin and application, return the coupon or phone (212) 280-2838.COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Summer Session Office,102A Low Library, New York, N.Y. 10027Please send me the Columbia Summer Session bulletin and application.NameAddressCity State Zip6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, March 30, 1976 The University of ChicagoLibrary Society1976 Book Collecting AwardsThe Library Society Book Collecting Awards aremade possible by the gift of a Society member toencourage undergraduate and graduate students tobuild personal libraries.Contestants must have personally collected thebooks and materials in the collections they enter. Thelibraries must be composed of printed or writtenmaterials relating to literary, historical, or scientificsubjects. The collections will not necessarily bejudged for rarity or cost: more important are the in¬dications of personal interest, of clarity and unity ofpurpose, and evidence of bibliographic knowledge.Entries will be displayed at a meeting in theRegenstein Library to which the contestants and thejudges, who will be members of the Library Society,will be invited. The contestants will have the oppor¬tunity to discuss their collections with the judges atthat time.Prizes will be announced at the University HonorsAwards Assembly. Separate prizes of $100 for firstprize and $50 for second prize will be awardedfor graduate and undergraduate libraries. Excep¬tional undergraduate collections may be nominatedby the University of Chicago for the Amy LovemanNational Award of $1,000.Rules1. The contest is open to all regularly enrolledgraduate and undergraduate students at the Uni¬versity of Chicago.2. All materials submitted must be collected andmust be the property of the contestants.3. No fewer than six nor more than fifteen represen¬tative selections may be entered to represent eachcollection.4. Each contestant should submit a description ofthe aims and noteworthy features of his collectionand a list of the materials entered and collected.5. A Committee of the Judges may request permis¬sion to view the contestants' entire collections.6. The Judges will determine the admissibility ofquestionable materials and collections. Their de¬cisions are final.CalendarApril 15 Notify the University of Chicago LibrarySociety, Joseph Regenstein Library, of in¬tention to enter.April 30 Submit sample items and a description ofthe entire collection to the Society Office inthe Joseph Regenstein Library.May 10 Meeting of Contestants and Judges in theSpecial Collections Reading Room, JosephRegenstein Library.May 27 Awards announced at the UniversityHonors Awards Assembly, RockefellerChapel.‘ 3 ' *' * f » k'1 i in.iirif (ii i i i i i i i it i * iice To Ticket Quadrangle ParkersIn an effort to combat theineffectiveness of a methodwhich was grossly unfair tostudents, University officialshave decided to call inChicago police to ticket carsparked on the quadrangles.University regulationsprohibit parking on thequads because it isnecessary to keep the lanesclear for emergencyvehicles. The University hasits own ticketing system. Thefine is $3.00 per violation,and is increased to $5.00 ifthe fine is not paid after five"If you are tired of readingwomen's novels (or biogra¬phies) which end in mad¬houses. gas ovens, carcrashes, leaps from open win¬dows—then read Colette.She will not present a re¬touched picture of the worldor pretend that life is pain¬less. But she will show youthe pure and the impure,the earthly paradise whichflourishes in an imperfectworld, the pleasures to besnatched from the jaws ofmortality."— ERICA JONG, Ms MagazineTHE PURE AND THEIMPURE. $2.95THE RIPENING SEED.$2.95THE TENDER SHOOT.$3.95THE SHACKLE. $2.95CHERI AND THE LASTOF CHERI. $2.95GIGI/JL'LIE DECARNEILH AN/CHANCEACQUAINTANCES. $3.95MY MOTHER’S HOUSE/SIDO. $2.95THE VAGABOND $2 95BREAK OF DAY $2.95EARTHLY PARADISE.$5.95Now at your bookstoreFARRAR. STRAUS &GIROUX days.It is obvious thatUniversity ticketing hasbeen totally ineffective.Bruce Carroll, the StudentOmbudsman, calls it an“obvious and laughablefailure.” Part of the problemwith the University ticketingsystem is that faculty, staff,and visitors cannot be forcedto pay the fines. However, ifa student incurs a fine, hisregistration is blocked or hisdiploma is withheld until hepays the fine. Ms. CynthiaStiffler in the Parking Officesaid that approximately 200students have had theirregistration blocked forSpring Quarter due to non¬payment of parking fines.University ticketing willbe suspended as of April 5.For a trial period ofundetermined length, allticketing will be done by thecity police. If the results ofthis measure do not provesufficiently effective tosatisfy University officials,University ticketing will bereinstituted in addition to thepolice ticketing.SUMMER ROUND TRIPNEW YORK TO LONDON$265MUST RESERVE 65DAYS IN ADVANCE.CALL TOLL FREE9 TO 9(800) 847-7196NOVA CHARTER C0RP.ITHACA, NEW YORK.The largest selectionof hard aluminumMEASURING TOOLSin the country!STRAIGHT EDGES/T SQUARESMETRIC RULES/L-SQUARESCENTERING RULESTRIANGLES/CURVE STICKSINKING RULESand many others...See themat you*Bookstore!. •.L». 1^ Originally, the UniversityParking Committee, chairedby William B. Cannon, whodeclined to speak to theMaroon, planned tocontinue Universityticketing and to call in theChicago police as asupplementary measure.The Student Ombudsman,Bruce Carroll, submitted aletter of protest to Mr.Cannon and other Universityofficials requesting that “theUniversity ParkingCommittee reconsider, andeither abandon the practice(of issuing its own tickets) orrevise the current policy oncollection of fines to conform with the dictates of reasonand fairness.”D. J.R. Bruckner,University Vice Presidentfor Community Affairs,remarked that “There’s aneffort to get that trafficcircle (at the center of themain quad) cleared and keepit cleared...people don’t take(University) ticketingseriously.” He added thatfairness to students was afactor in the decision to callin the city police. Mr.Bruckner also noted that“towing was never seriouslyconsidered” and that “It’s aterrible problem parking around here.” However, hedoes not think that theUniversity is obliged toprovide more parkingfacilities forstudents, faculty, and staff.Rather, he hopes that thenew ticketing practices willencourage more people towalk or take the CTA.Another measure to beimplemented is closing HullGate (57th Street) to allvehicle traffic. Mr. Brucknerexplained that “It’sdangerous over there,” andthat closing the gate is “theonly way to protect peoplewho are walking in and out of there.” One difficultyresulting from such ameasure is that the D mini¬bus will have to be rerouted,probably to enter the quadfrom 58th Street.In exchange for theUniversity’s closing to allexcept emergency vehiculartraffic, the City of Chicagohas agreed to lower thespeed limit on 57th St.between University and EllisAvenues to 20 mph.Additionally, a crosswalkwill be painted across 57thSt. in front of the RegensteinLibrary.Full Court Press- I J J 4 $ » Z • t 10 I Sports coverage lastquarter ended before thesports did so a bit of a wrap-up is needed before springcan truly begin.The track team endedtheir indoor season with abang, winning their owninvitational meet and thenby destroying LewisUniversity in what probablywas the last dual meet on thefield house track.Chicago won the in¬vitational easily, beating thesecond place team. Wheaton,by 20 points. Also par¬ticipating were DePaul, andtwo Midwest conferenceteams, Lawrence and Beloit.Maroon thinclads won all therelays except for thedistance medley in whichthey took second.The Lewis meet was a fineway to end a season and anEUROPE2 fare—- 800-325-4867Utv.Travel ChartersCntontioraslice of life.”1Nomads watering their camelsat a Saharan oasis. Gauchoswhooping it up on theArgentine Pampas. Carpetweavers working in the GrandBazaar of Isfahan Discoverlifestyles, traditions and beautyunchanged by time andunknown to the average tourist.Cut yourself in on a rewardingand challenging slice of lifewith Trek Adventures.Cut me in. Send me the follow¬ing Overland Camping Toursand Expeditions brochures□ Europe, Asia, Africa and theAmericas□ Russia, Eastern Europe andScandinavia□ South AmericaNameAddressCity —State Zip.My Travel Agent is.136 E. 57th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10022(212) 751-3250 even better way to close thefield house track after 32years of competition.Chicago opened the meet bysweeping the mile and thequarter mile. They wereunable to keep up that pacebut they did manage to takealmost all the seconds andthirds against a Lewis teamthat was small but good. TheMaroons won by 25 points,and is now ready to face thewinds of Stagg Field duringthe outdoor track season.The men’s basketball teamwas so close to a tournamentberth that it could taste it.But it was close but no cigaras someone in the upperechalons of NCAA divisionIII decided to cut the numberof regional tournamentsfrom eight to seven. Hopeshad been high as the teamhad been told to keepDaily During LentDaily Mass:12 Noon5 P.M.10 PM.Dally Vespers(Evening Prayer)4:45 P.M.Calvert House5735 S. University practicing the week beforethe tourney date but it wasdecided that they were juston the wrong side of theborderline.The UC Men’s swimteam closed its season withan impressive overallshowing in the NorthernIllinois Intercollegiate In¬vitational SwimmingChampionships. Thenatators placed fourthoverall, entering 26 eventsand achieving season-besttimes in 18 of them.Bob Smartt set both aschool and a meet record inthe 200 Breaststrokebreaking his previous bestby two seconds. He was alsosecond in the 100 Breast¬stroke and with his team¬mates, Wayne Hooper, PaulMankowski, and Jon Ryn-ning, placed second in the 400Freestyle Relay.Wayne Hooper also had afine afternoon, swimming toseconds in the 1000 and 200Freestyle events and takingfifth in the 200 IndividualMedley.Coach Bill Vend! deemedthis season “fantastic” sincethe team finished 9-5 in dual“Meet the Author"IRVING HOWE, author ofWORLD OF OUR FATHERS"A great book" - N.Y. Timesat ONE ILLINOIS CENTER(Wacker-East of Michigan)THURSDAY. APRIL 85:30-7:00 P.M.A Book-of-the-Month Club AlternateFREE Interviewer: Arthur Weinberg, authorof The MuckrockersPARKING AVAILABLE CASH BAReiittdfiement 4 wiMldimt linusCUSTOM DESIGNED ORIGINALS A LIMITED EDITIONSCALCAC4 CCCFcoio iko¥ no saves f»0M nsIf You like, you maychoose from a finecollection ofdiamonds and othergems 352-3597 meet competition, brokeeight school records, andfour Bartlett pool records.They also tied one schoolrecord He said that the teamhas had better won-losttallies in the past but neveragainst the caliber of thisyear’s competition andnever with so many record-breaking performances.Many of the records wereset by combinations of threeseniors. Bob Smartt, PaulMankowski, and TomVaderlaan and variousfreshmen, especially WayneHooper and John Rynning.Smartt himself set threeschool records, two poolrecords and tied one schoolrecord. Hooper set twoschool marks and one poolrecord. The relay team ofSmartt, Hooper, Mankowskiand Rynning furthered thedestruction by breaking allof the school relay records.Sight Point Instituteis a summer community ofscholars for outstandingstudents interested in lit¬erature. psychology, andphilosophy The instructionalsystem, like that at Oxford, isbased on intensive tutorialsExcellent recreational oppor¬tunities are provided by arural setting on the coast ofNova Scotia For information,write to Sight Point institute,361 60th Street. Oakland. CA94618.TUB B YOUR PROGRAMMEONE YEAR.!HEBREWSHOESPi vanpBOF€SSONthe wu]i initltutBARAD BRAEtTuesday, March 30, 1976 - The Chicago Maroon - 7CLASSIFIED ADSSPACECHICAGO 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. 003 2400 Miss SmithSouth Shore Drive Coach House.Electric heat, stove 8. refrig. Maplefloors. Shower, no tub. $220 per monthincludes utilities. Security deposit. Nopets. SA1 6510FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTEDbegin April: Grad. Student or working(non smoker) Own room in sunny apt.Kimbark/ 57th. Rent $78/ mo, plusUtil, call 684 5498Part turn room avail May 1 in sunny 3bedrm apt Good loc. $67. Prefermale grad/shr cooking. 324 7859.Wanted female roommate to sharenewly renovated condominium Primelocation 2 blks from campus onKenwood. Private rm, living & diningrms, etc. Laundry, good parking, 1/ 2blk. grocery Non smoker please $160mo utilities included, 8, securitydeposit Call Dobbi 288 3706, messagesSU7 4435.SPACE WANTEDHarvard Law Student 8, wife will livein, watch home for summer. Vigilant,neat. Call (617 ) 235 9459 eve.PEOPLE WANTEDWORK SATURDAYS EARN $25Affect Social Change in Illinois andend your personal recession at thesame time Daytime work forenthusiastic, concerned people CallJanna at 427 6262.Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8, help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579FULLTIME POSITIONPhotofinishing Counter Help We needa mature (does not refer to age)organized and friendly person Pleaseapply in person. Ask for Ron.MODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th StreetSummer opportunities for young menand women in nation widebicentennial festivities on the theme,"GOD BLESS AMERICA". Allexpenses including travel paid. CallJune Orland, 431 0203, MON SAT,10AM 5PM.WANTED: Secretary to the Directorof Education in a national professionalassociation. In addition to generalsecretarial duties this person isresponsible for scheduling meetings,appointments, and travelarrangements and working withcommittees He/ she must have goodsecretarial and administrative skills,be resourceful and able to workindependently. Typing 50 wpmdictaphone equipment. Pleasantlocation, 35 hour week, excellentfringe benefits, salary to $9600 Sendresume to Director of Education,Medical Library Association, 919 NMichigan Ave., Chicago IL 60611 ortelephone Julie Blume at 266 2456 toschedule an appointment.Female Subjects NeededAfraid of Harmless snakes? Take partin interesting and painlessVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 ’/, AND2V4 ROOM STUDIOSfURNtSMCD or UNFURNISHED$138,. $221Based on AvailaDiiity |All Utilities IncludedAt Compus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Oroofc psychological experiment. $2.50 anhour. 14 hours require^. Call Ms.Terry Stagman 791 1946 evenings orleave name and telephone number atCE6 0078 evenings.SUMMER JOBS — IF YOU STILLTHINK YOU CAN MAKE ADIFFERENCE....Work for anorganization for an improved judicialsystem, reinvestment by banks inolder neighborhoods, and reform inthe public schools. Advancement andcareer development provided. ALLpositions salaried Call CAP for aninterview Citizens Action Program,2202 N Lincoln Ave., 929 2922.OVERSEAS JOBS summer/yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, etc. All fields, $500 $1200monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing.Free info. Write: International JobCenter, Dept. 11, Box 4490 Berkeley CA94704BABY SITTER wanted afternoons for3 month old. Call eves 436 0193.PEOPLE FOR SALEFor exp piano teacher call 947 9746.SCENESKARATE DEMONSTRATION,Women's Self Defense Monday, April5, 7PM Ida Noyes Hall. Come andwatch!THE BUSINESS CYCLE ANDWORKING CLASS POWER URPEThursday Night Discussion Thurs.March 32 7 30 PM Ida NoyesEXCITING CRAFT DEMOS ANDSALES SUN. 4/ 4 at Akiba SchechterSchool 5200 S. Hyde Park. 12 6pm $1admission children 50t Refreshments,babysit.FOR SALE68 VW sedan dependable $400 493 1466Firewood End of season sale Oak $40ton. Maple $35 Mixed $30. Free localdelivery. Resource Center 493 1466.MINOX 35 BLIN STOCK•This is an amazingly small 35mmcameraMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th street 493 6700POLAROID PRONTOIN STOCKMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th street 493 6700ASK ABOUT OUR NEWCAMERA PURCHASE PLANMODEL CAMER *1342 E 55th Street 493 6700FUJICA ST 601•A great new 35mm SLR camera. Newwith case $154.95.MODEL CAMERA1342 E 55th Street 493 67001968 Buick LeSabre, power brakes andsteering, OK tires, runs well but needssome work Has a few dents. $250 orbest offer Gage, 241 5752BREAK AWAY FLYTHE USA WEEKENDSOnce in a lifetime opportunity to earngood salary and see the USA allexpenses paid. Long estab., highprestige company needs responsibleGIRLS - BOYSLook better for less atThanos Coiffures5500 S. Shore DriveMI-3-5582Student discount with IDTuos„ Wod., Thurs..Shampoo, Haircut andBlow dry StylingSTUDENT LOANSLoan applications for spring quarter are beina acceptedthis week and National Direct funds (at 3%) are stillavailable for students demonstrating eligibility. Graduatestudents interested in spring loans should obtain loan ap¬plications from the University Loan Counselor, Ad¬ministration 229. Undergraduate students should apply atHarper 281. The deadline for applications is Friday, April 2,1976.Loans will also be available for summer quarter. Studentsshould apply by May 28, 1976 to insure that their summerquarter loans are ready by the first week of summer quarter. student salesman to function in ahighly creative sales situation at tradeshows. Outgoing personality and somesales experience helpful. Write: KenShilling P O. Box 3032 MerchandiseMart Sta. Chicago, II. 60654.SKI TEAMAll interested in joining the UC SkiTeam, meet at Bartlett Gym at 1:00Sat. April 3, 1976. If you can't come,call Steve 1820 Pierce, leave message.FOUNDBrown leather change purse, onDorchester near 54 55th. Call 493 5419.1 puppy, male. Beautiful, extremelyfriendly, part German shepherd. CallRich 753 3317 days, 947 9625 eves.HIRE-AN-ARTISTIllustrations, portraits, free lance artwork to your order. Call Noel Price947 0698 evenings. house plants at $.50 to $25.00 Movingsale of furniture, toys, glassware, oddsand ends from a large home. 4800South Kimbark Avenue, Hyde Park,Saturday April 3rd from 9 5.FREERecycled clothes. Entire stock ofresale shop at the Resource Center.Take whatever you will really use andleave the shop more orderly than youfound it. Daily 10 till 4. ResourceCenter 6100 S. Blackstone.WANTEDEnvironmentalists to participate incampus ecology week, April 5 9 Call493 1466 for infoFull or part time staff people for theResource Center. Interest in ecology,education, or mechanics necessary.Ken Dunn 493 1466.MURDERBOOKS 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.STEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Students TutoringElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreading or math, or to help in specialprojects such as art, music or science.For more information call RonSchwartz, 924 2664, or Rod Wing, 7533541.CHICAGO AUDIOSpecial sale on systems during April!!Buy a system costing more than $500from the list of participating dealers,and in addition to our already rockbottom prices, we will give you a $10rebate Call soon, the offer lasts onlyone month. 241 5752.COMPUTATIONCENTERSpring quarter class is available.Classes in FORTRAN, JCL, SPSS 8.Assembler languages. Seminars interminal use with WYLBUR 8< TSO.Come to main Comp Center Rl C B 27or Business Office, 5737 University, orcall 753 8409CALCULATORSWhy buy a Texas Instrument orHewlett Packard calculator elsewherewhile you pay less with us? Call 7532240 rm 1916 aft, 241 5496 evesPLANTS ANDFURNITUREPrivate sale of hundreds of beautiful See the effects of the killer weedmarijuana on the silver screen. ReeferMadness, 8 8. 10, Cobb, $1 April 1INSANITYWatch marijuana destroy youngminds and bodies. Reefer Madness, 88, 10 Cobb $1 Fight drug abuse today.April 1DEATHReefer Madness, 8 & 10, Cobb, $1. Joinin our crusade to stamp out the drugmenace Come see this classic filmApril 1.NAMES & FACESReggae That's spelled correctly andit's pronounced reh gay. You mayhave heard some of this exciting newkind of music in Jimmie Cliff's "TheHarder They Come" or from Toots andthe Maytals. N8.F just arrived fromJamaica and will, of course, be inMandel Hall Sat. April 10 forSPECTRUM (see ad)SWEET HONEYIN THE ROCKFive women from Washington thatcompletely stole the show at the 16thannual Chicago Folk Festival. Comehear accapela gospel singing at itsvery best. Last seen at theAmazingrace and soon to be heard onFlying Fish Records, they'll be atMandel Hall April 10 for SPECTRUM.PAUL GEREMIABelieve it or not, the reason you maynot have heard of this outstanding folkartist is that he is a genuine, for real"not from Chicago" folk musician.He'll be doing what seems to be thegoing thing for Sat. April 10, youguessed it, he's in SPECTR UM (see asinside.)JR. WELLS &BUDDY GUYTwo of the top Chicago electric bluesPtACT ICING I HI AMT Of MAS SAG (A MOW SHOP SPUING OUAtTEK BEGINS MONDAY APttl SfH. ON CAMPUSAT THE HUE GAPGOYLf. 5655 UNIVftSITY. FROM 7 30 TO 9 15 PMTHE WOttCSHOP Will IE lED BY DOBBI rEKMAN WHO HAS BEEN TEACHING YOGAON CAMPUS SINCE 1971THE WORKSHOP Will INClUOf TP« STUDY AND PHACTICE OB MET MOOS FROMRUMANIAN MASSAGE, A DEEP MUSCLE MASSAGE PVACTICiO IN MS KERAAAN'SFAMILY FOB OVER THREE GENERATIONS. AND GEORGE DOWNING S MASSAGEDOWNING'S TEXT, Tl€ MASSAGE BOOK , Will BE USED FOR THE COURSETHE FORMAT OE EACH MEETING Will INC LUDE THE DEMONSTRATION ANDEXPLANATION OE DIFFERENT TECHNIQUES Of MASSAGE AND EXCHANGINGMASSAGES USING THE METHOOS WE Will LEARN7 SESSIONS S30 WEAR COMFORTABLE CLOTHES 4 BRING A BLANKET OR RUGAND SHEETFOR FURTHER INFORMATION CAU DOBBI AT 7BB 3706, OR LEAVE A MESSAGEAT SU 7-4435NOTE BEFORE MASSAGE ON MONDAY NIGHTS A YOGA CLASS Will BEHELD AT THE SAME PLACE WITH A $10 REDUCTION IN TUITION FOR THOSEWHO PARTICIPATE IN BOTH SESSIONS artists in the great tradition of the lateHowlin' Wolf and Hound Dog Taylor.The highlight of their last show inMandel several years ago was whenBuddy Guy tackled Jr. Wells in theback of the hall during theperformance. They'll be here forSPECTRUM II on April 10 (see adinside )ASLEEP AT THEWHEELFor those of you who missed WBBM'sSoundstage during vacation, this upand coming 9 piece western swingband will be performing next inMandel Hall, Sat. April 10 duringSPECTRUM II (see ad inside paper)GEORGE BENSONDownbeat Magazine says he's one ofthe two best jazz guitarists performingin America today. He and his quintetwill be putting it all together in MandelHall on April 10 during SPECTRUM(see ad inside.)SDSUC/ SDS Please contact the Maroonoffice re: your letterCONQUEST ART OF MASSAGEPracticing the Art of Massage. Aworkshop Spring Quarter begins MonApril 5th at the Gargoyle from 7:309:15 p.m. The workshop will be led byDobbi Kerman who has been teachingYoga on campus since 1971. Eachsession will include the study andpractice of methods from RumanianDeep Muscle Massage and GeorgeDownings MASSAGE BOOK whichwill be used for the course. 7 sessions$30. Info CALL Dobbi, 288 3706,messages SU7 4435.YOGA RESEARCHThis quarter research is beingconducted on the effect of Yoga andmeditation on beginning students. Inreturn for cooperation in the researchbeing conducted along with the Yogacourse which will include filling out>questionaires before your first sessionand after your last session; $10 of yourtuition will be refunded. It is importantto fill out some questionaires inadvance of your first class so contactDobbi if you are interested. 288 3706,messages SU7 4435. This project ispart of a large scale research projecton meditation being conducted byinvestigators at the U of C and TopekaVA HospitalA unique and outrageous magazine.Sample contents Cruelty 8> EvolutionA Defense of Slavery; Vengeance, notPrisons; Manson & Satan; 4 issues $1318 Summit #4 St. Paul Minn. 55102.BELLY DANCELessons all levels Jamila 955 5019SEDER WORKSHOPSTwo workshops at Hillel for Pesach.Wednesday, April 7, 8 10 p.m.,HISTORY AND TRADITIONS;Thursday, April 8, 3 5pm, MAKING ASEDER PERSONALSWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL2 8377)The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, 5711Woodlawn, needs people who arewilling to talk about their personalproblems and feelings for 10 sessionswith a psychotherapist in trainingParticipation should not be seen aspsycho therapy or as a substitute forpsychotherapy, although participantswill probably find it a usefulexperience Participants will neitherbe paid or charged for their sessions.Call 684 1800KARATEFree Demonstration, Tips on Women'sSelf Defense Monday, April 5, 7PM IdaNoyes Hall. Come And Watch!U of C Karate Club Welcomes NewMembers. Beginners Starts Wed April7 6 30 PM Ida Noyes For InformationCall 241 7738YOGAHealth, Harmony of Body Mind Spirit.A Perfect Balance to the Life of theMind. Beginning Spring Quarter onMon April 5th, Wed. April 7th, andthurs. April 8th. Yoga classes will beoffered on campus at the Gargoyle ledby Dobbi Kerman who has taughtYoga on campus since 1971. Yoga willinclude Hatha Yoga Posture, BreathControl, Energization, Relaxation andChanting. 7 sessions $30 A $10 refundwill be offered to new Yoga studentswho are willing to participate in Yogaresearch being conducted along withthe yoga course. It is important to fillout questionaires in advance of yourfirst class so contact Dobbi if you areinterested. FOR INFO call Dobbi 2883706, messages SU7 4435 Registrationis open until space is filled ffnidiucamera1342 E. 55 St. Chicago IL 60615L 493 6700 jTOGASECINNING SPUING QUARTER ON MONDAY APRIL 5TH. WEDNESDAY APRIL7TH AND THURSDAY APRIL 8TH. YOGA CLASSES WILL BE OFFERED ON CAMPUSAT THE SLUE GARGOYLE, 5655 UNIVERSITYCLASSES WILL MEET MONDAY FROM 5 30 to 7 15, WEDNESDAY FROM 5 15 TO7 00 AND THURSDAY FROM 5 30 TO 7 15.CLASSES WILL BE LED BY DOBBI KERMAN WHO HAS TAUGHT YOGA FOR STUDFNTACTIVITIES AT THE U Of C 1971-73, AT THE GARGOYLE 1973-75, AND ATIIT IN 1975.yoga will include asanas .hatha yoga postures, pranayama ibrfaimCONTROL), ENERGIZATION, MEDHATION. RELAXATION, AND CHANTING7 SESSIONS S30 A SI0 REEUNO WILL BE Of FERE D TO NEW STUDENTS WHOPARTICIPATE IN YOGA RESEARCH BEING CC^NDUCTED ALONG WITH YOGACOURSE FOR INFORMATION AND TO RECtIVT QUESTIONNAIRES THAT NEEDTO BE FILLED OUT BEFORE YOUR FIRST CLASS, CONTACT DOBBIREGISTRATION WILL BE OPEN UNTIL SPACE IS FILLEDPLEASE WEAR COMFORTABLE CLOTHES & BUNG A BLANKETFOR INFORMATION CALL DOBBI 788 3706, ANSWERING SERVICE SU 7-44358 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, March 30, 1976