1VOL. 85, NO. 50 chicogg MaroonUNIVERSITY OF Chicago HHHHHIHHHHUHHH TUESDAY, APRIL 13,1976Persistence Is Key ToStudent GyneThis is the first in a 3 partseries on the Health Servicesavailable to students at theUniversity of Chicago.Part I deals with thestudentPart I deals with theStudent Gynecological Clinicand the various problemswomen utilizing the serviceencounter. Part II will lookinside Student Mental Healthand Part III will exploreStudent Health.The series was promptedby a survey sponsored by theUniversity of ChicagoHospitals and ClinicsHousestaff Association(UCHCHA) conducted by theMaroon during the Winterquarter. The response,although minimal in acommunity of this size in¬dicated that a number ofproblems existed with theservices that the clinicsprovided for Universitystudents.This seriesis, therefore, aneffort to inform the studentbody and Hospital ad¬ministrators about studentperceptions of theseproblems to encourageremedial action.By Martha CongerLacking an on-the-recordpolicy of the exact servicesavailable to the 2650registered women studentsat the University, theStudent HealthGynecological Clinic(Student Gyne) works well ifthe student knows the ropes, and persists.“It’s not true that we don’tprovide personalized ser¬vice,” insists Dr. MarluceBibbo, Director of StudentGyne, “but the minority whodemand a lot should be in¬formed exactly what theycan expect from GyneyClinic.”Located in the outpatientEast Clinic of Chicago LyingIn Hospital (CLI) andseparated from the other twostudent health services,Gyne Clinic is staffed by twofaculty-rank obstetrics-gynecology specialists (Dr.Maysoon Al-NaQeeb and Dr.Bibbo), a nurse educator,and coordinating secretary.Dr. Bibbo. Obstretrics-Gynecology - PathologyAssociate Professor, CLI,says unrealistic expectationsare a mojor problem; thisviewpoint is shared by all theGyne staff.For a woman who mayhave to wait 4-8 weeks for aroutine appointment inGyne, according to aMaroon-Uni versity ofChicago Hospitals andClinics HousestaffAssociation (UCHCHA) pollon Student Health Services,extension of the five hoursper week of the clinic maynot seem to be anunreasonable demand.Extension of the briefclinic hours is un-unanimously considered bythe Gyne Clinic staff as well,as the most necessarychange.Student ShotNear Ida NoyesBy Dan WiseA University student wasslightly wounded in ashooting incident on 59thStreet outside of Ida NoyesHall late Saturday night.Randy Block, a student inthe law school who isassistant coach of the men’sswim team, was ac¬companied by collegestudents Jeanne DuFortVadis Cothran, and Pritzkerstudent Robert Marcincin,as he was leaving the Pubaround 11:30 Saturday night.After the four got intoBlock’s car, according to Ms.Duffort, thev noticed a manrunning up to them from acar which had pulled upbehind them. They lockedthe doors and rolled up thewindows when he ap¬proached. He pulled out agun and demanded that theyopen the door.Block refused and the mancontinued to “wave the gunaround, shouting that weopen the door for about twominutes,” said Ms. DuFort. Then a shot was fired, whichentered the car through thelower part of the window,passed through the seat andhit Block in the back. Thewould was superficial, andBlock was released aftertreatment.After firing the shot, thegunman fled to the waitingcar, said Ms. DuFort, whichdrove off heading west.According to Block, theUniversity Security guardassigned to Ida Noyesemerged in time to note thelicense plate of the escapingcar, which later turned outto be stolen. Meanwhile,Block drove off, headed forthe hospital.University securityrefused to provide any in¬formation on the incidentand referred all questions toD.J.R. Bruckner, Vice-President for Public Affairs,who confirmed the majordetails before press time.21st Police District officialswere unable to say whetheran arrest had been made, i Student Gynecology's main problem has been termed one ofdefining emergencies.From the short hours,arise student complaints ofexcessive wait for ap¬pointments, inability toobtain same-day venerealvaginal infection diagnosisand treatment, and thefeeling of being rushedthrough a routine oroverlooked in the crowd.One cause of continuedshort hours has been theinsistence on faculty, notresident student, practice in Student Gyne, a policy set byDr. George V. LeRoy,Professor, Dept, of Medicineand Director, UniversityHealth Services.“The major considerationabout adding a third half-dayto Student GynecologicalClinic is that we are terriblyshort-handed in the Ob-Gyn(Obstetrics - Gynecology)Department,” Dr LeRoyGyne To 2Food Ruling NearsBy Peter CohnA third proposal, a CQLRminority report, hasreportedly been submittedby Committee memberWilliam RinglerEating in the libraryemerged as a major issue inJune with the publication ofthe CQLR report to theprecident. The report singledout the A-level canteen as themajor cause of foodproblems in the library,stating that the “Thecanteen is, as it stands, aserious (though entirelyunderstandable) mistake.”As its primaryrecommendation on thecanteen, the Committeesuggested the canteen beclosed, but after theprovision of “a radicallystepped up food service andsocial arrangement in theReynolds Club-HutchinsonCommons-C Shop area”.The recommendations ofthe library staff commitee,submitted last week, haveChanges in the RegensteinLibrary policy on theconsumption of food inlibrary reading rooms arelikely to take place in thenear future.The Library Board, anindependent committeemade up largely of facultymembers, will meet onThursday to consider thefood policy recom¬mendations of the Com¬mittee on the Quality of Lifein Regenstein (CQLR) and ofthe Library Public ServiceCommittee, a committee oflibrary staff member*Patricia Clatanoff,Chairman of the Committee,commented that the generalconclusion of the staff reportis that “the library could andshould no longer tolerate theexpenses arising from theunrestricted flows of foodthrough the library.”Charles Wegner, Chair¬ man of the Library Board,said that the staff committeereport “assumes the canteenshould eventually disap¬pear.”Mr. Wegner also remarkedthat his personal position isthat “it wouldn’t make senseto have no canteen at all inRegenstein.”“There is not an awful lotof controversy,” he said.“Everybody agrees thatfood has got to be kept out ofthe working areas of thelibrary.”Describing the role of theBoard in determining futurefood policy, he said that“THE Board's job is not tosay what’s going to happen,but only to concern ourselvesabout general policyquestions.”“I haven't the slightest ideawhere this is likely to comeout,” he said.Final decision-makingauthority lies in the hands ofPresident Wilson. Althoughthe Board normallyexercises the key advisoryrole in important matters oflibrary policy, the existenceof the CQLR, which wasappointed by Mr. Wilson,has added a complicatingfactor to the decision¬making process.Several proposals for thecanteen have emerged overthe past year They include aconversion of the presentRegenstein reserve area intoa lounge facility, withrestricted access to thelibrary from the lounge; anexpansion of the a-levelarea, to be achieved bycombinng the existing stafflounge with the canteen, alsowith restricted access to thelibrary; and the CQLRproposal for a completeclosing of the canteencombined with animprovement of the C Shop,Hutchinson Commons, andReynolds Club area. Faculty Find NewRadiation TreatmentBy Gage AndrewsA new radiation treatmentfor cancer, and for theprevention of tissue rejectionin organ transplants, mayresult from the researchrecently reported by aUniversity faculty member.Dr. Simon Simonianheaded a team from theUniversity and fromArgonne National Labswhich showed that the shortlived radioactive elementastatine can be firmlychemically bonded toanother substance.Dr Simonian said that itshould be theoreticallypossible to link astatine toantibodies which will seekout human cancer cells andbe relatively indifferent tonormal cells.South African scientistshave already shown thatastatine can selectively killcells under test tubeconditions. Free astatinenormally concentrates in thestomach and’ diffuses tobody tissue, said Dr.Simonian. For use as atreatment, astatine must bechemically linked to anantibody or antigen proteinwhich will seek out thedesired tissue.In the University andArgonne Lab experiments,astatine was chemicallybound with a protein,albumin, found in the bloodof cows (Bovine serunalbumin-BSA). The boundastatine-BSA was injectedinto mice, where itconcentrated in the liverThe experiment establishedthat the compound remainedbound, and the albumin didnot change its nature as aresult of the binding process.A future step, according toDr Simonian, would be tolink astatine to cancerantibodies or to “foreign”cancer tissues, and try outthe method in experimentalanimals as an anti-cancercompound or anti-rejectionagent.The isotope of astatinewhich is used has a half lifeof about seven hours Theisotope has a short pathlength, roughly equal to thedistance across six humancells, which should assist inpreventing normal cellsfrom being damaged.After the astatine reachedthe target cells, lethal alphaparticles from the astatinewould quickly kill the cancercells. The alpha emissions donot travel far, preventingother tissue from beingaffected.In treating organrejection, a small amount ofthe patients tissue would beremoved and treated withastatine, then reintroducedto the body. Since thetreatment would make thetissue “foreign”, the patient’s lymphocytes wouldattack the treated tissue, heastatine would kill theattacking tissue, leaving allthe body’s other bodydefenses unharmed. Thespecific cells which attackforeign tissue would now bekilled, and transplants couldbe made without fear ofrejection.The astatine used in theexperiment was synthesizedby Argonne Lab bybombarding bismuth forthree hours with alphaarticles. Argonne has one ofthe only high energycyclotrons in the countrycapable of producing theisotope.Dr. Simonian warns thatmuch work needs to be donebefore the astatine can beused on humans. Currently,radioactive isotopes arelimited in their medicalapplications because theyeventually disperse throughthe body, dispersingradiation to normal cells.“A way must be found toload the target seekingprotein with as much radio¬isotope as possible, Dr.Simonian said. “We needvery thorough safety testsfor hazards and theircontrol. Ways to targetastitine to specific tissueswith different proteins mustbe developed.”The cost of astitinetreatment is expected to becompetitive with othercancer and anti-rejectiontreatments.Dr. Simonian’s co-authorson the paper were Dr BruceWainer of UC; ArnoldFriedman of ArgonneNational Labs (ANL); WallyWung. UC Michael Zalutsky,ANL: Dro Paul Harper Jr.of UC; Dr Frank Fitch ofUC; Dr Frank Stuart of theUniversityTwo seniors in the Collegeswere among those involvedin the research for thepaper; Charles Harvey andPeter Engler Also workingon the research wer Dr.Robert Hunter if UC; EvanApplebaum of ANL; Dr.Richard Rochberg of UC;George Scherr of GovernorsState University; andFYancis Buckingham of theUniversity.STAFFMEETINGAT7:00 P.M.Gyne From 1says “We could set upanother day but we couldn’tguarantee facultyexamination."In order to cope with thelimited hours. Dr. Bibbo hasbeen unoffici ally on-call forwomen students who come tothe CLI outpatient EastClinic with emergencygynecological problems.“If you cannot get anappointment or the (StudentGyne) Coordinator can’thelp, please come to StudentGyne Clinic,” Dr. Bibbosays.For a woman sufferingfrom vaginitis, which canrival the symptoms ofvenereal disease in males fordiscomfort, being told herproblem is not an emergency(whick is policy at bothStudent Gyne and StudentHealth) can lead to severalweeks’ wait for an ap¬pointment.Persistence leads to beingseen as one of the 5-6 walk-ins during Gyne Clinic’sscheduled 21-22 patientappointments, or to beingsigned in at regular StudentHealth.“For the last four months,every woman who comes toStudent Health with agynecological problem istalked to. examined, and. ifnecessary, walked per¬sonally to East Clinic fortreatment,’’ Ms. Ivy M.Ammanunthodo, Ad¬ministrative Assistant,University Health Services,states.The Student Health staff’smedical judgment that awoman needs same-daytreatment cuts through thedelays a woman may face bygoing directly to outpatientEast Clinic on non-Gynedays.“We don't turn anyoneaway who’s been sufferingseriously from vaginitis, butwe don’t pretend to begynecologists,’’ Ms. Am¬manunthodo says.Regarding treatment ofvaginal infections, Dr.LeRov says, “What issupposed to happen is same-day treatment. What hap¬pens is a day with fullbooking and no room formore patients.”The occasionally uneventreatment of emergency-type gynecologicalproblems, demonstrated bythe vaginitis example, maydepend on how many of theavailable alternatives thewoman patient my know.If a woman has troublemaking an appointment withStudent Gynecology, shemay know’ by word-of-mouthto call Ms. Ammanunthodofor help in making thearrangements.Defining an “emergency”in gynecological terms mayalso lead to questions aboutexactly what Gyne servicesare covered by theUniversity Health fee, andwhich are beyond the un¬written charter of UniversityHealth Services.As noted, vaginal in¬fections from whatevercause are not consideredemergencies even thoughDr LeRoy indicates that anattempt is or should be madeto treat them on the sameday.He concedes that, “Thedecision to treat or to delaytreatment of vaginalinfections is made by thenurse w ho answers the phone2—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 13, 1976Student Gyne Problems: To Treat Or Delayor sees the patient."“Running out of birth-control pills is not anemergency,” Dr. Bebbosays, “although I have calledthe Pharmacy to renew aprescription without seeingthe girl. We don’t want anystudents to get pregnant.”Dr. Bibbo adds, “Peoplewho are not healthy, whetherthey have appointments ornot, always have priority.Emergencies are alwaysseen by a physician,”whether the woman goes toEast Clinic, Gyne Clinic, orregular Student Health.A woman who suspects shemay have a venerealinfection has prioritybecause, “One of the threereal concerns StudentGynecology deals with isavoiding inappropriatetreatment of infectionbecause of the possibility ofsterility,” Dr. LeRoy states.Students should be seen onthe same day either inStudent Gyne or in the CLIoutpatient East Clinic ifvenereal disease is apossibility; “If. for somereason, they connot do a VDtest the same day, thewoman should come toStudent Health,” Ms. Am¬manunthodo says.Two separate systemsoperate for the treatment ofgynecological emergencies,whether judged as“emergency” by medicalstandards by the womanstudent’s perceptions.The student may “drop in”to the Student Gyney Clinicor, on the three non-Gynedays, to the CLI East Clinicwhere a nurse will contactDr. Bibbo or Dr. Al-Naqeebit the emergency is judged tobe serious.Student Health advises thewoman with an emergencyproblem to call the StudentHealth Nurses’ Station foradvice or to walk in toStudent Health. A visit toStudent Health may result inan examination and treat¬ment there, or in a referralto the East Clinic.Evenings and nights. BlueCross-Blue Shield pays the$40.00 charge for a visit toBillings Emergency Roomor to the Chicago Lying-InHospital gynecologicalEmergency Room, which is located in the same physicalarea as CLI East Clinic.While emergency roomtreatment is covered by arider to the mandatoryUniversity insurance policy,the cost of specialized testsfor pregnancy, mam¬mography, and pap smearsbeyond the firstgynecological exam, areborne by the student.Because the UniversityHealth Services plays “thefull charge’’ for testing andother services provided tothe clinics by Billings,according to Dr. LeRoy, theGyne Clinic is limited tofinancing portions of thesalaries of its professionalstaff.Pregnancy testing isprovided without ap¬pointment on any weekday inthe CLI East Clinic at thesame fee charged to CLIoutpatients; nine dollars.If the results are positive,CLI Social ServicesDepartment refers womanstudents who want abortionsdowntown, to the ConcordMedical Center, to a privatephysician in the Hyde Parkneighborhood, or to PlannedParenthood on East 63rd.Women who feel thatUniversity student insuranceshould cover the ap¬proximately $150 cost for anoutpatient abortion arereminded by Dr. Bibbo that“Most insurance policiesdon’t cover any aspect ofpregnancy, includingabortion, unless a specialrider with an additional feeis added to the policy.”Underutilization of avail¬able counseling for bothmale and female UCstudents on birth - controlquestions, choice of con¬traceptives, information onvenereal disease, sexuality,and the reproductive cycle,is a serious problem.Karan Williams, R.N..,mentioned several times inresponses to the Maroon-Housestaff poll as “sym¬pathetic,” “reassuring,”and “solicitous,” is presentduring Gyne Clinic onWednesdays and Fridays toanswer student questions, aswell as counseling studentson Thursday afternoons.For the 95% majority whoStudent HealthGynecological ClinicLocation: East Clinic, Chicago Lying In Hospital.Hours: Wednesday 1:00 P.M. - 3:00 P.M. Dr. MarluceBibbo, Director Student Gynecological.Friday 9:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Dr. MaysoonAl-NageebPregnancy Testing - at CLI East-Clinic Mon. - Fri. ($9.00Charge)Appointments: Student Gynecological • 947-5338Mon. • Fri. 9:00 A.M. • 4:00 P.M.Advice: Student Health Nurses Station 947-5958. Ms.Karen Williams, R.N. Appointments for diaphragm in¬structions: Tuesday 9:00 A.M. 12:00 P.M. Ap¬pointments for Male-Female sex counseling. VD in¬formation, Birth Control, reproductive cycle in¬formation: Thursday 1:00 - 4:00 P.M. CLI Social ServicesDepartment: Pregnancy Counseling, abortion referral.947-5303.Emergencies: Mon. - Fri. 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. Walk-inStudent Health CLI East Clinic. Nights — CLI EmergencyRoom, Billings Emergency Room.Rape - Security 753-2211Complaints - Dr. George LeRoy 947-5964, DirectorUniversity Health Services. use Student Gynecology foran annual gynecologicalexam plus Pap smear andbirth control supply (“well-woman care”), none of theseproblems, alternativeprocedures, or counselingservices may seem im¬portant.Summing up the reactionto the dominant healthypopulation using Gyne, Dr.Bibbo says, “Residents don’tlike to see the students inGyne Clinic because they’resuch a healthy group;residents want to seepathology.”Well-woman care does notpass without somecomplaints from studentswho say that they cannot askquestions of the doctor whoexamines them.“I heard criticism that wedon’t talk to the womenstudents; I always ask, ‘Whyare your here’?,” Dr. Bibbosays. “Almost always thestudent answers, ‘For acheck-up, Pap smear andbirth-control’.”And then 11 say, ‘Anythingelse?’ and they look at melike ‘What? What elsecould there be?’,” Dr. Bibboadds.Dr. Al-NaQeeb believesstudents feel too nervous toformulate questions or aretoo intimidated to ask thedoctor to explain.“Students don’t feelthey’re entitled to the time,but with all these(malpractive) suits, doctorsare glad to answer questions,” she says.Students are not alone infeeling afraid, or drawingback form questioning aprofessional because of“having been shovedaround” or because of a fearof authority figures, Dr.A1 NaQeeb indicates.“People don’t know how touse the medical system, notjust students,” she says.“Patients go into surgery allthe time not knowing exactlywhat is going to be done.”Knowing how to use theprocedures, whether explicitor implicit, associated withStudent HealthGynecological Clinic isnecessary for every womanstudent.Those who feel thay havenot been treated well are asked to go to the top bytalking with Dr. LeRoy aboutthe situation.“I consider myself thefamily doctor for thestudents,” the Director ofUniversity Health Servicesslates. “If they havecomplaints, I want them tocome talk to me.”MAROONCLASSIFIEDSare the wayto move itlTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL THOUGHTannounces another public lecture inthe John U. Nef seriesbyDR. SHIRLEY LETWIN(Ph.D., Committee on Social Thought,Author of The Quest for Certainty)THE MORALITY OF TROLLOPE’S GENTLEMANWednesday, April 14, 19764:30 P.M.Harper Memorial Library Room 130Collect Rare or UnusualBooks?The University of Chicago LibrarySociety offers awards of $100, and$50 to registered graduate and un¬dergraduate students who have collec¬ted interesting personal libraries.For Information Contact ImmediatelyFrederick F. ClarkJoseph Regenstein LibraryRoom 180Telephone 753-2937Woodward LecturesThe second lecture of theSpring Quarter WoodwardCourt series will be giventonight by Morrel H. Cohen,Professor of Physics at theUniversity.Mr. Cohen will discuss“New Developments inSolid-State Physics.” The lecture will begin at8:30 pm and refreshmentswill be served at a receptionfollowing the speech in theResident Master’s apart¬ment.All students, faculty andstaff are cordially invited toattend.Quantrells Go To $2500Dean of the CollegeCharles Oxnard haspetitioned undergraduatestudents to recommendteachers for Llewellyn Johnand Harriet ManchesterQuantrell Awards for Ex¬cellence in UndergraduateTeaching.Several awards are madeannually and are presentedat the Spring convocation.The deadline for recom¬mendations is May 1.In a letter adressed toCollege Students, Mr. Ox¬nard said that carefullvargued recommendations,individually signed, are mosthelpful to the committtee of the Dean of the College, theDean of Students in theUniversity, and the Dean ofStudents in the College whichmakes formal nominationsfor the awards.The Quantrell awards,first given in 1938, are one ofthe oldest recognitions oftheir kind in academia. Eachrecipient is awarded $2,500.Award winners last yearwere Bertram Cohler,Beatrice Garber, PaulMoore, and William Veeder.Letters of recom¬mendation should be ad¬dressed to Mr. Oxnard,Office of the Dean, theCollege, Harper 209. Watergate Duo Comes To UCThe men wno made DustinHoffman and Robert Red-ford famous, WashingtonPOST reporters RobertWoodward and Carl Bern¬stein, will appear on campuson April 21, a week fromtomorrow.Under the auspices of thePERL program of the NewCollegiate Division, thejournalists will talk about‘‘Journalism as History” at7:30 pm at the Law Schoolauditorium.The receivers of praiseand respect from diverse sources tor their gutsyinvestigative reporting of theWatergate tragedy, the menare currently the subjects ofa blitz of media materialconnected with the smashmovie, All the President’sMen, patterned after theirbook of the same name, andtheir controversal new book,The Final Days, whichrecounts the dying momentsof the Nixon Presidency.Admission to the lecture iswithout ticket and withoutcharge. Free Garden SignupALENDARTUESDAYU.C. CONCERT BAND: 7:00 pm, 245Belfield.AIKIDO: Coordinate mind & bodywith the U.C. Aikido Club, 6:30 to 8:30pm, Bartlett Gym.MASSES: 12 pm, 5 pm, 10 pm. LentenVespers: 4:45 pm Calvert ChapelADVANCED CATHOLICISM: A 3week mini course for those seeking adeeper understanding of Catholicism.The Church as a community will bediscussed. 7:30 9 pm. Calvert HouseEXHIBIT: Portraits by Edward H.Weiss at the Center for ContinuingEducation, 9 10 am daily thru April17th.Wiu'G'U.S.D.A. CHOICELAMBCHOPS $119GRADE A YOUNG TENDERDUCKS79 Lb.FROZENTROPICANAORANGEJUICE 79 12 Oz. KRAFTS FRESHORANGEmJUKE 69 % Gal.JOAN OF ARCCORN 3orPEAS it oz. Can89BUTTER CHEFLOUISIANACRUNCHCAKE $169SALE DATES: 4-14 THRU 4-171226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M. BLUE GARGOYLE: Coffee house,8 30 to 100 Exotic Coffee and foodsCongenial atmosphereJUGGLING CLUB: Meeting in IdaNoyes Theatre. New Memberswelcome.PI LAMBDA THETA: Meeting atJudd Cofrimons. Business 4 5 pm.Guest Speaker 5-6 pm,EDWARD MONDELLO: Will give alecture demonstration and recital,12:15 pm. Rockefeller ChapelEXERCISE CLASS: for women from10 to 11 am, in the Home Room ofInternational House. Just $1YOGA CLASS: Taught at Crossroadsstudent center, 7:30 to 9 pm ea. week5621 S. Blackstone. S10 for students,$15 others per qtrHAM RADIO: UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers FCC Amateur RadioLicensing classes: Gen./Adv. classmeets at 7 pm, 2nd floor, Ida NoyesWEDNESDAYMUSIC OF IRAQ: The InternationalHour presents "Music from Iraq" withFariborz Maissami and Mazin Safaron WHPK FM (88.3) from 5:00 to 6:00pm.KARATE: U.C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6:30 8 30 pmCOUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8:00 pm.DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7 00pm, Ida Noyes East LoungeRECONCILIATION SERVICE: 7:30pm Calvert Chapel. There will be anopportunity for private confessions.VESPERS: 4:45 pm Calvert Chapel,5735 S. University.LECTURE: Prof Richard Sterner,"Studies of the Quarternary andPrimary Structures of YeastInorganic Pyrophosphatase," 4 pm,Cummins rm. 101. Coffee, 3:30, Rm151."GROWING UP IN AMERICA":EDUCATION FOR WORK ANDLIFE a forum by the Center for PolicyStudy, First Chicago Center, DearbornSt. between Madison and MonroeFreeUNDERGRAD PHILOSOPHY CLUBMeeting in Cobb 116 at 4 30 pmSpeaker. Art Fleming on moral ‘‘We must cultivate ourgarden,’’ commandedVoltaire, and this year aslast, the University ismaking that activitypossible. Some sixty 15-by20-foot plots are availablein this year’s garden plotlottery.Sign-up for the lottery isWednesday, Thursday, andFriday of this week in room310 of the Young MemorialBuilding, 5555 South Ellis.A drawing will be held nextMonday and winners willbe notified by theUniversity.The plots are available toall students, faculty, andstaff, and are located eastof Ellis between 55th and56th streets. A $20 deposit isrequired of all those whowin the lottery, $10 of whichis refunded at the end of theseason, provided the tenanthas compiled with certainUniversity regulations.Though the University will pick up the tab forsunshine and rainfall, allgardeners must furnishtheir own seeds, tools, andelbow grease. Theassignment of specificplots will be determined bya lottery among thosewinning squatter's rights.Last year, some 250people signed up for 48available plots, and thosepersons were offered a plotagain this year. As a resultof about 35 personsaccepting the offer, theUniversity developedanother 50 plots, bringingthe current total to about 98parcels, about 63 of whichare available.If at planting time any p-lot is ungardenablebecause of soil or otherconditions, the gardener’sdeposit will be refundedPlease direct any furtherinquiries about the gardenplot system to Mr. SammyJu at the Office of PhysicalPlanning, 753-3021.philosophyOUTING CLUB: Meeting to planspring trips and see vacation slides at7:30 pm, Ida Noyes"SIGMUND FREUD THE MAN": AFree Public Lecture by Paul HBeattie 7:30 pm, MeadvilleTheological School, 5701 S WoodiawnASTRONOMY CLUB HarleyThronson is the guest, "View From anAirplane I R Astronomy" 8 pm, RY276B, Club members come at 7 30DIVINITY SCHOOL Presents theJohn Nuveen Lecture, CONVERSIONfrom Puritanism to Revivalism byJerald c. Brauer 4:30 pm, SwiftCommons. Blue Gargoyle CoffeeShop 8 30 to 12 Exotic coffees, food,plus congenial atmosphereGRAD SCHOOL OF BUSINESSPROFESSIONAL OPTIONS AD¬MISSIONS MEETING: 4 pm, harper284 John Prinz and Arlin Larson willanswer questions about admissionsprocedruesRUSSIAN CHORUS: 3 30, Cobb 402No knowledge of Russian requiredFolk songs and liturgical music.CREATIVE THINKING Class indeveloping your own ideas 7:30 pm,Blue Gargoyle, freePANEL: Representatives for Camejo, Carter, Jackson, and Reagan 7 30pm, Ida Noyes Hall.LECTURE Shirley Letwin willdeliver "Morality of Trollope'sGentleman" 4X pm, Harper IX.THURSDAYKI-AIKIDO Practice Ki Aikido from6 X to 8 X pm. Bartlett.PING PONG Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7 X pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyesMASSES: 1 noon Calvert Chapel,Mass of the Lords Supper 5 pm atCTSeminary Chapel. 5757 UniversityPascal seder supper 6 30 pm CalvertHouse Advanced sign up requiredFOOD STAMP FORUM: LutheranSch of Theology, 7 X pm Need,outreach and current legilation afffecting Food Stamp Program Open toallMAUNDAY THURSDAY COM¬MUNION SERVICE RockefellerChapel, 8 pmBLUE GARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: I X to 12 Exotic coffees,food plus congenial atmosphere Freeentertainment.CRISIS AT THE BANTICS Seminar at7 30 pm, Ida NoyesTHE M0RT0N-MURPHY COMMITTEEWe are pleased to announce that application and nomination forms are now available forthe Winter Quarter. To be eligible, a student must have worked in a leadership capacity,making a significant contribution to extra curricular life at the University in the quarter forwhich the award is given.In considering applicants, the committee uses the following criteria(1) The extent to which the contribution exceeds that normally expected of astudent-citizen. This may involve work on one project or in oneorganization, or a broader contribution to several.(2) The accomplishment(s) of the organization(s) involved.(3) The student s academic record.(4) The student s contribution of time, especially if it involves a continuing com¬mitment over more than one academic year.Recipients of Morton-Murphy Awards for Autumn 1975 areAnthony BabinecDonald BingleVadis Cothran Jody GreenJay Ritter James ThvedtJohn VailTHE DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS IS FRIDAY, APRIL 23.APPLICATION MATERIALS AVAILABLE IN HARPER 2S2.THIS WEEK AT 11 |RNATIONAL HOUSEThursday, April 8DISCRETE CHARM OFTHE BOURGEOISIE^ Saturday, April 17THE STING7,9:30,12 midnight - Yes, we have popcorn.The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 13, 1976— 3Brooks: Helpful Agent, Formidable ObstacleThis is the first in aQuarter long series on ad¬ministrators at theUniversity.Few students have contactwith the individuals runningthis University. In the in¬terest of public education,The MAROON will conduct anumber of interviews withthe people responsible forthe management of theschool.The series will includeinterviews with CharlesO’Connell, D.J.R. Bruckner,Charles Oxnard, LornaStraus. D. Gale Johnson, anda number of others.By Cliff KraussThe high school studentapplying to college oftenenvisions a blindfoldedadmissions directorshuffling thousands ofapplications beforearbitrarily choosing theentering freshman class,Fred R. Brooks, UC Directorof Admissions and FinancialAid and Dean of Studentsbelies this notion by theconcern for people he bringsto his job.As a dispenser of aid andrecruiter of qualifiedstudents, Mr. Brooks holds acritical position at thisUniversity. He is responsiblefor attracting a diversestudent body andapportioning available fundsto maximize the attendenceof desirable students. To theindividual applicant orstudent seeking aid, Mr.Brooks represents either ahelpful agent or formidableobstacle to his or her futureplans.Mr Brooks came to theUniversity in 1968 asAssistant Director ofAdmissions after servingfive years as Minister of theAshbury United MethodistChurch in Eugene, Oregon.He graduated in 1961 with aMaster of Divinity degreefrom Yale University. Mr.Brooks remains to this dayan ordained MethodistMinister and serves asPresident of the Board ofDirectors of the UnitedMethodist Foundation of theUniversity of Chicago.Believing that theAmerican university hadtaken an increasinglyimportant role in society andhoping to aid young people asthey make decisionsconcerning the course oftheir lives, Mr. Brooks decided to specialize in thefield of education. Hebelieves his work at theUniversity is a logicalcontinuation of his activitiesas a counselor andadministrator of a churchcongregation. In Mr. Brooks’w6rds, “If l am servingpeople and society (at theUniversity of Chicago), I amserving the Church in thebroadest sense.Mr. Brooks believes hisresponsibility as Director ofAdmissions extends beyondhis obligation to theUniversity. “I hope I bringmy job an intenseappreciation for theUniversity but also a serviceto perspective students.”Accordingly, he attempts toportray the collegeaccurately so applicantsmay rationally choosebetween the U. of C. andother institutions. He adds“To sell the University assomething it is not would bean abuse of ourresponsibility.”With deep sincerity Mr.Brooks reflects on his desireto help his fellow man.“My life,” he states, “is verymuch tied up with mycommitment to and myunderstanding of God andpeople.”Over the last seventeenyears he has served onvarious committees involvedwith social issues includingthe Council on the Aging, theMental Health Associationand Clergy and LaymenConcerned About Vietnam.Complementing his activeparticipation in socialwelfare programs, Mr.Brooks serves on thegoverning board of theParents Association of theLab School.As for the future, Mr.Brooks hopes to continue thecollege’s comprehensivefinancial aid program thathas enabled many studentsto attend the University whowould have been unable towithout aid. Moreover, hebelieves the University mustnurture and increase itsracial, regional, economicand social diversity.Personally, Mr. Brookshopes to stay at theUniversity for some years tocome. However, hespeculates, “I do not knowwhat the future holds for meexcept a continuing love ofGod and people and servicewithin the framework of mylimitations.”4—The Chi cage Maroon - Tuesday, April 13, 1976 'To sell the University as something it is not would be anabuse of our responsibility."Faculty Wins 5GuggenheimsGuggenheim fellowshipswere awarded to fiveUniversity of Chicagofaculty this week for year¬long study on a chosen topic.300 total fellowships wereawarded to scholars,scientists and artists by theJohn Simon GuggenheimMemorial Foundation fromnearly 300 applicants for theawards.— Karl W. Butzer,Professor of Anthropologyand Geography, willexamine studies on humanecology in prehistory.— Alan Donagan,Professor of Philosophy,plans to study aphilosophical theory ofaction.— Moris Janowitz,Distingusihed ServiceProfessor of Sociology, willdevote the year to a study ofsocio-political change in theUnited States from 1920 to1970.—Edward E. Lowinsky,Ferdinand SchevillDistinguished ServiceProfessor of Music, willwork on an edition of the correspondence ofGiovanni Spataro.— Anthony C. Yu,Associate Professor ofReligion and literaturein the Divinity School andAssociate Professor of FarEastern Languages andCivilizations, will write anannotated translation of theHsi-yu chi.Other winners ofGuggenheim fellowships thisyear include TheloniusMonk, jazz composer;Marshall Cohen,philosopher; David Rabe,playwright; and Philip Taft,economist.The University ofCalifornia at Berkeley had 21fellowships awarded tomembers of its faculty, thehighest number of anyuniversity. The University ofChicago ranked eighth in thenumber of faculty whoreceived the award—tiedwith Queens College of theCity University of New York,the University of Michigan,and the University ofWashington.New Exhibit at JRLA new exhibit openstomorrow at RegensteinLibrary on the “Structureand Design in Bookbinding.”The exhibit describes thefinal process, showing thematerials and techniquesbookbinders use and theways in which they exploitedthe rich variety of leathers, cloths, metals and inks,available to them to createsensuous and beautifulphysical objects.The exhibit includes morethan 50 finished bindings andopens in the Department ofSpecial Collections at theRegenstein Library on thefirst floor between 9:30 am to4:30 pm. =LETTERSS.G.: "Poorly Constituted..."Editor.The University of ChicagoStudent Government ispresently considering a newconstitution. It is to beoffered for referendum to thestudent body sixth week.While it is true that the S G.is poorly constituted as itpresently exists, this newconstitution would onlyworsen matters.The major feature of thisnew constitution is theabandonment ofconstituencies. All delegatesto the Assemble would beelected at large. TheUniversity houses anddivisions would no longer berepresented by their owndelegates, as they presentlyare. Rather, S. G. Assemblywould consist of fortydelegates, elected bywhatever organization couldpull the most votingstrength. We need only lookat results of previousUniversity-wide elections,with their extremely smallturnouts, to see that thiswould be true.This plan would serve tofurther alienate an alreadyapathetic student body. Withthe present system,representation is widelyspread throughout thestudent body. Participationin chosing theserepresentatives is high,compared to participationany S. G. general elections orfunctions of any sort. Thisconstitution wouldcompletely destroy whatlittle general participationthere is in the S.G.Organizations, such as theS.Y.L., would gain an evenlarger disproportionalrepresentation in the S. G.Assemble. Clearly, groupssuch as thewe are in theminority of the students, yetonly they would have theorganization and funds tosuccessfully campaign fordelegates. At present, wehave been, for the most part,spared the inequities of sucha process.Ratification of thisconstitution would also causea new fee to be levied on thestudent body. This fee, ortribute, would be in additionto what we are alreadypaying to the University. TheUniversity would act ascollecting agent. The S. G.already recieves funds fromthe University, and I for onedo not wish to pay an extrafee. Already we, as students,are paying an enormousamount It seems odd thatthe very organization thatcondemns theadministration for raising itsfees, would then try toimpose one of its own.The S. G., as it standstoday, is not a very highlyrespected organization. Thenew constitution would onlyserve to make mattersworse. In its stead, I call on(he student body to demandthat theS. G., as it presentlyexists, stop its gadflyactions, such as demandingthe University boycott (andthe University has acceededto these demands) certainlettuces, raisins, oranges,etc.; which only serve toincrease our high board costs.I repeat, in conclusion, thatit is in the best interests ofthe student body to NOTratify this new constitutionPaul GreenPark District On StatueSo much nonsense hasbeen publ shed about a“furtive abduction” of theCarl von Linne stf.tue fromLincoln Park atha I hesitateto try to set the recordstraight, but an old-fashioned belief in accuracyand honesty compels me tomake the attemptnonetheless.The statue of the greatbotanist was a gift fromChicago’s Swedishcommunity. For a number ofyears that community hasbeen asking that the statuebe moved from the corner ofFullerton and Stockton to amore suitable location wherethe large and impressivesculpture could be properlydisplayed.Because of changingtraffic patterns, the LincolnPark location was becomingincreasingly hazardous.When a new site, on MidwayPlaisance across fromWilliam Rainey HarperMemorial Library at theUniversity of Chicago, wasproposed, the transfer wasapproved by the Board ofCommissioners of theChicago Park District,subject to arrangementsbeing made to pay for themove with non tax funds.The Central SwedishCommittee subsequentlycontracted for and paid forthe transfer and renovationof the statue.The Board acted at anopen meeting on November10, 1975. The major dailynewspapers had reporters atthis meeting. All other majornews media, including theCity News Bureau, wereinformed of this Boardaction by telephone by theDepartment of PublicInformation immediatelyfollowing the Board meeting.On November 13, thisdepartment sent a newsrelease including theapproval of the transfer to300 community, foreign-language and special-interest niewpapers andradio and television newsdepartments.The major newspapersand television stations wereinformed of the date of themove and in fact carriedphotographs and newsfilm ofthe removal of the statue.So much for the “furtive”and “unexpected” aspects ofthe move. If the news mediadid not prominently reportthe Board action inNovember, or if Friends ofthe Parks, Alderman MartinJ. Oberman or formerAlderman Leon M. Despresdo not recall hearing of theBoard action, that’s not thefault of the Chicago ParkDistrict.I hope that you will attendthe statue’s rededication byKing Carl XVI Gustaf at 2‘45p m. Easter Monday, April19, 1976.Arnie MatankvIPut a pai** of Levisonyour feet. EiRCPELiSfarcnw /vm r^ .. 800-325-4867\S) Utv.Travel Charters—There IS a •’difference!!!mtmmcna*MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXECFMG Or«f ft t«*m•t nK'iwim4 Mcni•t"UH CUtMl■(•twmMWUI IWM*fv4*■Counts t*>*t »<tCOMSttnlly U04J-H■T«0t (Kilititt tor«f cittsIttsons <14 lorOf tuMfemtounimoltriolt■Moot «os <o«*'ss«< its sootNAT'LMEDBDSNAT'LDENTBDSMost classes start 8 weekspoor to ExamSpring & Pall compactsCHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon Ave.Chicago. III. 60645(312) 764-5151(/our feet have been waiting for the-day theycould have a pair of Levi's all tv themselves. Newlevils heavy leathers with rugged soles...h rivets.. in little oran -guys, get into Levi's. ■■ 'em on!Levis for feet You have something toshare with the peopleof the rural South andAppalachia —yourself.Find out about theopportunities open toyou as a GlenmaryPriest. Brother or Sister.For free information aboutopportunities with Glen¬mary Home Missioners,write:GLENMARY Room 147Box 46404Cincinnati Ohio 45246Also please send free17 x22 God Made MePoster Shown Above.Send Free PosterNomeAddress _CityZip. Ag.The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 13, 1976 — 5Softballers Lose One, Win OneIn their tests for qualitylast week the Maroon soft-ball team took a splitdecision, losing the Thurs¬day game to Concordia 8-6,but coming back Friday totrounce George Williams 9-1.Thursday’s game was areflection of the team’sability to take advantage ofanother team’s mistakes asthe Maroons scored 6 runs onthree hits. They were helpedhowever by uncontrollablearm of the Concordia pitcherwho was good for 11 walksand several wild pitches.Indeed Concordia’s batterywas so bad that 4 Maroonswere able to steal home.Unfortunately the teamseemed unable to generatean offense of its own.Anne Harvilla, the Maroon hurler, pitched well givingup five hits and four walks.However Concordia proveditself equally able to takeadvantage of every chance itgot, as they poured eightruns across on that meagerfire power.In answer to his per¬formance the Maroons cameout for blood on Friday andfound it. In front of a chilledbut rowdy home town crowd.Chicago softballers let theirmountainous infield turf dothe work as numerous infieldouts bounced for numerousinfield hits. The GeorgeWilliams team was clearlyunable to cope with theterrain and the Maroonsscored every inning.But Chicago had quality to go with their quantity: thedefense was outstanding.Giok Khoe pitched a superbgame allowing only two hitsand no walks. Indeed sheonly lost her shut-out on afreak play in the last inning.Barb Brink filled in for theinjured Cindy Boydston anddid a creditable job behindthe plate. She was even ableto mow down several basestealers at second. Thefielding, in contrast toGeorge Williams was ex¬cellent.The Maroons will betraveling to the North Sidetoday to take on a nine fromNortheastern Illinois. Thenext home game will be nextTuesday against North¬western.Maroons Split WeekendBy Robert AckleyThe varsity baseball teambroke out of their earlyseason slump last week witha 10-8 win over ConcordiaWednesday and improvedtheir record to 2-4 with adoubleheader split againstvisiting Niles on Saturday.At Concordia, thepreviously dormant Maroonbats came alive to produce -12 hits in a come-from-behind win. Paul Kawalekrecorded the first completegame of the season whileyielding just 3 earned runs inhis nine inning stint. With thehelp of RBI triples by seniorsCliff Eisenberg and DennisMcNamara, Chicagobounced back from an early6-0 deficit to go ahead for good in the 8th inning. Thewinds and 40 degree tem¬peratures combined todisturb the defense of bothteams as batted balls ofteneluded the gloves of other¬wise sure-handed fielders.Fortunately for the Maroons,Concordia proved the moreerror-prone of the two teams- both of whom seemed to bedoing their best to give thegame away.Niles College won theSaturday opener behind the10 strikeout performance ofPedro Gomez. Maroonpitcher Jack Levan, who hadperformed so well inprevious outings, allowednine hits in 5 innings beforebeing replaced by freshmanhurler Joe Picone. PiconeUC VARSITY SCOREBOARDMaroons 10 Concordia 8Niles 7 Maroons 4Maroons 12 Niles 2Softball:Concordia 8 Maroons 6Maroons 9 George Williams 1Tennis:UC Women 6 DePaul 1North Park 9 UC Women 0UPCOMING EVENTSBaseball:UC NT, Tues. April 13, 3:00, Stagg FieldSoftball:UC at Northwestern Illinois University, Tues.April 14, 4:30, Chicago, III.Tennis:UC Women vs Chicago State, Tues. April 13, 3:30,Varsity Courts, 58th and UniversityTrack:UC men vs Concordia, Wed. April 13, 4:00, StaggFieldGolf:UC at Wheaton, Tues. April 13, St. Andrews Club6—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 13, 1976 also had trouble with theatypically fierce Nilesbatsmen and Jeff Larsonwas called in to put out thefire. He did, but it was toolate for Chicago and a lastinning rally fell short of themark.In the second game, theNiles defense fell apart andthe Maroon offensive attackcongealed to produce a 12-2victory. Behind the brilliantpitching of Ed Conner,Chicago jumped to a 3-0 firstinning lead which was neverseriously threatened.Conner, after having beenbattered unmercifully byChicago State last week,went the distance strikingout 7, yielding no earnedruns, and walking just one.Norval Brown and SteveRoczniak each hit toweringhome runs to provide thefirepower in the 11-hit at¬tack. Other bright spots inthe game were the oftenoverlooked play of con¬sistently competent catcherPaul Swiontkowski and ofsophomore third basemanMike Giblin.Coach John Angelusremains somewhatdissatisfied with his team’splay thus far. “We’re still notplaying defense or runningbases as well as I know wecan and should, and the.in in ^1^ ^ ^|^ 5|c ^|C 5fC 9jc 5|Cpitchers have not yetreached their respectivepeaks. But we’re hitting theball now, and if we can keepfrom beating ourselves weshould win the balance of theremaining ballgames.”The Maroons take on IITtoday at 3:00 P.M. Kawalekwill be on the mound at StaggField tl avenge the 6-2 losssuffered in the seasonopener.SoftballUmpsNeededAnyone interested in beinga softball umpire for theinramural season shouldattend the meetingWednesday, April 14 at 12:30in the Trophy room inBartlett Gym. Jobs are veryavailable and are open toanyone-male, female, or notsure.*************************#*** EASTER SUNDAY SPECIALComplete dinner includingwinesalad supremespinach crepechicken crepecrepe a la modeand coffeefor 490atMELLOW YELLOW CREPERIE1508 E. 53rdOpen 11:30 A.M. to 8:30 P.M.667-2000 *********************************************^********* Men’s Track OpensBy Frank MerriwellA squad of the men’s trackteam turned in some fineperformances as theyjourneyed south to run in theWabash Relays inCrawfordsville, Indiana.It was just as well that themeet wasn’t scored becausethe Maroons would haveended up far down in thepoint count. Not only was thequality of competition veryhigh but also the Indianarunners have not had to fightChicago’s blustery weather.Still the thinclads turnedin some good times. A quicklead off 440 from Tim Basti-an combined with a greatanchoring 880 from JohnSchuster paced the Maroonsprint medley relay team tothe best Chicago finish offifth place. Schuster’s 1:57.3time was his best ever and hetook the team from fifth tosecond in the heat with aclosing kick that broughtnotice from the announcerand applause from the crowd.Also doing well were theMaroon sprinters who turnedin their best times all year inthe 440 and 880 relays, theteam of Neil Alers, BillHorstempke, Lee Zolondek,and Steve Pogwizd, was somuch better than last year’ssquad that they beat lastseason’s best time in the 880 -relay even though theydropped the baton.There were also some goodindividual performances.Mike Karluc took fifthoverall in the javelin, PatBrown had one of his bettertriple jumps at 42’ and RayDiaz took fifth in the polevault. The entire teamparticipating in setting thevarsity post-meet mealscarfing record at 36:54.3.The team has its firsthome dual meet this Wednes¬day against Concordia. Themeet at Stagg Field and willstart at 4:00.FOTA '76liCrcoiNG vot: Tin: vkry best inDance ciFolk JAZZ Bluesassical MusicUcmeoyJEE-SUS, what a deal’ We break our backs to bring you the best in thearts for the lowest prices, and then we cut our prices even more for theadvanced sale’. The eight ticketed events of FOTA ’ 7f> will cost the generalpublic over S2f> -- and the student prices total $14. But on Tuesday,Thursdav and Friday of this week, YOU CAN BUY ALL EIOHT TICKETSFOR AN INCREDIBLE $101 You get:April 27May iMay fiMay 15May 17May 18May 23Mav 27 THE REVOLUTIONARY ENSEMBLE. The Great Avant-Garde Music Group with Leroy Jenkins, Sirone and JeromeCooper playing violin, viola, bass, piano and perc ussion.8;00PM, Mandel Hall, $3.75, students, $2.50.BLUES AND BOOGIE-WOOGIE PIANO FESTIVAL. LittleBrother Montgomery, Floyd Dixon, Sunnyland Slimand Sam Price. 8:00PM. Mandel Hall, $3. 50, students, $2.00.NORMAN BLAKE. Playing guitar and dohro. Cloister Club,Ida Noyes Hall, 8;OOPM, $2.50, students, $1.00.EDDIE JEFFERSON AND THE VON FREEMAN QUARTET.Cloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall, 8;30PM, $3.50, stude . $2.00.SECOND CITY. Chicago's comedy institution. 8;00PM,Mandel Hall, $3.50, students. $2.00JAMES CUNNINGHAM and LAUREN PERSICHETTI. Theleading duo from the famous Acme Dance Company performssome of its best dances. 8;30PM. Mandel Hall, $3.00,students, $ 1.50,BOSTON SYMPHONY CHAMBER PLAYERS. The first chairmusicians of or - of America's great orchestras. 8;30PM,Mandel Hall, $3.50. students. $2.00.HIE CHICAGO MONTEVERDI SINGERS. A dramaticinterpretation of late Renaissance and early baroque music.Cloister (Tub, Ida Noves Hall, 8;30P\1, *2.50 students, $1.00.mmmm «TICKETS AVAILABLE IN Till: MANDEL HALL CORRIDOR ALL DAY TUESDAYI MUHSDAY AND I RIDAY . THERE ARE ALSO DISCOUNTS FOR $5 OR MORFOF INDIVIDUAL TICKETS,</>ISPACE s.Applications available in MARP213.Deadline is April 27th.SO.Shore 5 rms. newest luxury 6 aptbldg, now July or Sept. $325. Must beseen. Adults only. 684 5544RM AV IMM blk Regen. B.0.955 8488.CHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop buses, door, Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services. 5100 S.Cornell. D03 2400. Miss Smith Summer opportunities for young menand women in nation wide bicentennialtestivities on the theme "GOD BLESSAMERICA". All expenses includingtravel paid. Call June Or land, 431 0203,MON. SAT. 10 AM 5 PMSublet now or May 1, Sunny 1 Bedrm.Apt Furn or unfurn, incl carpet.Secure, well kept bldg, on campus andmini bus lines. Ref. req. Call Mr.Bennett 324 6100. OVERSEAS JOBS Asia, Australia,Africa, Europe, S. America. All occupations. $600 $2500. Invaluableexper. Details 25C. Intern. Employment Research, Box 3893 Bp,Seattle WA 98124SPACE WANTED OVERSEAS JOBS summer/ yearround. Europe, S. SAmerica,Australia, Asia, etc. All fields. $500$120 monthly Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free info. Write: InternationalJob Center, Dep. 11, Box 4490 BerkeleyCA 94704.Responsible couple seeks tolease/sublet small HP apt soon 9479118Sublets needed. Furnished houses orapartments. 1 3 bedrooms. $250 $400.For academic year, September, 1976June, 1977. For National HumanitiesInstitute Fellows. Call: BarbaraFields, 753 4801. Where else can you get free appleiuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.PEOPLE FOR SALEWanted a two bed room apt close toRegenstein from May 1 call Kris at947 6435 days 8, 955 2268 Expert manuscript typing, IBM"Executive" typewriter. Call Cindy at947 6353 (9:00 to 5:00) and 955 7680(home.)Chinese Cooking Lessons—Northernand Southern 744 3026, 324-3227 Barb.PEOPLE WANTED French tutoring conversation, expnative grad student. Call 354-0275Data collection,June 1 Sept 1.Full timetravel Midwest. Prefer gard student orundergrad w/ experience statistics,math,or social science research.$500/ month plus expenses Ph. 6649580, 9 to 5. WRITING WRONGLY? English Grad,will proofread papers 8. essays forerror in grammar and style. David268 0935.Med Sch Prof working at MarineBiological Lab, Woods Hole, (CapeCod) Mass, during July and Aug.needs light housekeeping andassistance with the care of 4 childrenages 18, 17,15 and 7.Applicatn must beable to drive a car and swim. Call 9425939 for appointment for interview SCENESTAKING OFF FOR EUROPE? Forinformation on low cost charter flightsand International Student ID cards,contact Student Activities, Ida Noyes209.BUSINESS STUDENTS: Improveyour resume,get some great job experience and make some money.How? Work as Business Manager forthe Maroon next year.Call 753 3265 formore information. "GROWING UP IN AMERICAEducation fro Wordk and for Life" AForum sponsored by the Center forPolicy Study of the University ofChicago will be held on Wednesday,April 14 in the First Chicago Center,Dearborn St. between Madison andMonroe. Admission is freePart time clerk typist wanted Approx12 hrs/ wk,flexible within regularbusiness day $3/ hr Routine officetasks. Light typing,pleasantsurroundings.On #1 bus 8, 1C routesFree parking. Call 842 4634 Come join U of C folkdancers in IdaNoyes every week Mon beginning leveland Sunday gneral level, withteaching, 8 pm, 50c. Fri, all levels,7:30, free Help us celebrate spring!Attention B S.C D. Students: Summerstipends for research will be availableto a selected number of studentVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V* ANO2 V* ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$138 ,o $221Based on AvailaDiiityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Camp Agaway for girls Minocqua,Wise has opening for: canoe tripper,danCe, tennis, arts8.crafts, campcraft,riflery, trampoline, gymnastics,kitchen jobs. 6704 N. Talman Chicago,Illinois 60645.Experienced sailors, do not despair atUofC's lack of a sailing club or raceteam! I am interested in forming asmall group to rent Rhodes 19s onLake Michigan to day sail or matchrace one or two weekends in May Thisis all very flexible. Call Landy 7532249 1307X.CRISIS AT THE BANKS ANOTHERLOOK UR PEThurs Night Seminar7:30 pm April 15, Ida Noyes.FOR SALEWAFFLE IRON never used Teflon;TTOASTER like new; CLARINET,Seim, PANZER DIVISION WWZGERMAN used; all vehicles, supply,trans, equip, artillery, personnel,THE DIVINITY SCHOOLpresentsThe John Nuveen LectureCONVERSION: FROMPURITANISM 10REVIVALISMbyJERALD C. BRAUERNaomi Shenstone Donnelly ProfessorSwift CommonsWednesday, April 14, 19764:30 P.M. CLASSIFIED ADS1/35 DREAM ROOM AV. IMM forstudy or sleep in quiet nice apt blkRegen. 955 8848 TENNIS LESSONSGolden Retriever Pups AKC/ CFA. Chbred $150 744 3026 or 324 3227 Barb. Adult Beg 8, Adv Beg $15 for 12 hrPro Instructor Rackets provided Call721 9100 at once! Learn now!FORD PINTO 1972stand transmission45,000 miles good condition $950. 3246100 ext 806. ASTRONOMY CLUBPontiac Bonneville 66 An extra goodrunning car $395. 978 1832.VOLVO '70 144 air cond, AM FM, 4 sp,excellent condition $2000 241 6690. U of C Astronomy Club PresentsHarley Throngon speaking on THEVIEW FROM AN AIRPLANE: INFRA RED ASTRONOMY Wed., April14, 8:00 PM,Ryerson Annex Room 276B Public Invited Members at 7:30KRYPIONITE BIKE LOCKS $16 65667 5620 CALCULATORSCALCULATORSWhy buy a Texas Instrument orHewlett Packard calculator elsewherewhile you pay less with us.Call 753-2240Rm 1916 aft,241 5496 evenings. FOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T.l. ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS, MELCOR, H P.,plus many others) and other businessmachines. CALL Jeff Guterman 7532249 Room 3311, Iv message.REVOLUTIONARYENSEMBLE IDEASI mprovisationa I music of extraordinary range, originality,discipline, and energy-soothes andswings. Sat. Apr.17th,Mandel 8PM$2.50/ students $3.75/ others. In most classes you learn theprofessor's ideas, but this one will giveyou a chance to develop your own. 7 30April 14 Gargoyle FreePETSFOUNDMens wrist watch.Call 363 2736. Owner identify. Help! Forced to give up dog org &whi. over yr old good companionFree to good home! 241 5634 aft.6 pmLOST REVOLUTIONARYENSEMBLEWe've lost our large black cat.He'swearing a green collar 8. may be ill.Vicinity 58 8. Drexel call 947 9061 Creative music at its best,that shouldn't be missedDuring IM volleyball someone pickedup the wrong dark blue jacket. Contact1512 Pierce GAY LIBERATIONSEXUAL IDENTITY discussion groupmeeft Tuesdays at 7:30pm in IdaBUSINESSSTUDENTSThe Maroon is looking forBusiness and Advertisingmanagers for next year. Theseare paid positions and lookgreat on a resume.Call753-3265for informationROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELbolii GOcck ServicesMaundu Thursday CommunionAPRIL 15, 8:00 P.M.Good Fridau ecumenical ScrtnccAPRIL 16, 12:00-12:50 P.M.eastcr eoc VigilAPRIL 17, 10:00 P.M.-12:00 A M.Easter breakfast following the servicein Chapel undercroft.eastcrAPRIL 18, 11:00 A.M.PREACHERE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel"Job, Jesus, and the Resurrection Faith" Noyes Sun, Parlor. Gays, straights,bisexuals and undecideds welcome.Women and men invited STEP TUTORINGNEED A CREW?Sailing instructor seeks position ascrew for weekend daysailing or racicgmonth of May, most accustomed tosmall class boars, but also havehandled 20 21 foot sloops on inlandwaters. Call Landy 753 2249 ask for1370X Please Leave Message. Interested 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 scienceFor more information call Ron Schwartz, 924 2664 or Rod Wing, 753 3541CHICAGO AUDIOBELLY DANCELessons all levies Jamila. 955 5019HIRE-AN-ARTIST Special sale on systems duringApril!!! Buy a system costing morethan 54500 from the list of participating dealers, and in addition toour already rock bottom prees, we willgive you a $10 rebate. Call soon; theoffer last only one month. 241-5752.Illustrations, portraits, free lance artwork to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 evenings PERSONALSBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8, sold everyday, everynight, 9 11. Powells 1501 E. 57th. Mens Group: led bypsycholotherapists of ChicagoCounseling Center 5711 S. Woodlawnstarts Mon Paril 26 meets Mon eve for2 hours $45/ 12 weeks, for more inforcall 684 1800, ask for Bill BrradleyPAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents, if you pick it up yourselfWomen!Get yours!^effingHOHTOHAKETHESYSTEMWORKFORTHEWURklV,wmv\UTn <irm> po(.RmiN Lefty Pogrebin,successful editor,writer, wife andmother gives youthe hard-hittingpractical factsyou need to:• enter the jobmarket• beat sexdiscrimination• get out of adead-end job• avoid familycareer-conflicts• and much,much more!$1.75AV4SNManagement positionsavailable for college gradswho want to lead.As a college graduate, you face somecrucial decisions. Because what youdo now can determine whether you IIbe a trainee for a long time. Or moveimmediately into a managementposition.Navy Officer Candidate School existsfor men and women who want tomove immediately toward respon¬sibility. In 19 weeks of intensiveleadership training OCS prepares youfor an assignment that puts you incommand as a manager of people,money, and equipment.Navy OCS is not for everyone. Find outif it's right for you. To apply, contact:Lt. Phil Dabney657-2169What you do now determines whetheryou'll follow or whether you'll lead.The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, April 13, 1976—7jr *-Frankfurt *355“104 Flights on Condor and Pan AmericanZurich *359°50 Flights on Balair Optional Tours:London *298°°30 Flights on Overseas National AirwaysVienna *475“2 Flights on Pan American•Prices listed above are lowest minimum roundtrip prices. Frankfurt fares are between $355.00 & $425.00, London rates between $298.00 &$338.00, Zurich rated between $359.00 & $398 00, depending on the season. Rates can increase to a maximum of 20%. Should increase exceed20% flight must be cancelled. You have to be notified at least 45 days before departure. Service charges from $56.39 to $112.07 are included, taxesbetween $3.00 and $7.00 have to be added. Reservation request can only be accepted until 65 days prior to flight departure.A CHARTER TRAVEL CORPORATION TGC PROGRAMFOR RESERVATIONS AND BROCHURES CONTACTStudent Representative: Barbara LongerPhone: 643-4980The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, April 13, 1976