chic<JgSMaroon85 NO. 58 j [THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO HUESDAL..MAY 11. 1976ting back to their Boy & Girl Scout camping days, University students “roughed it" inot obtaining a University apartment. Christo Lassiter (lett) didn't appear too distur¬bs surroundings, even it he was sleeping on concrete instead ot freshly mown hay. Changes In Reynolds Club UseSubject Of FSACCSL Reportudents Assist In Soccer Goalstudents in the UCss School have joinedChicago Sting, aiional soccer team,haven’t really joinedim, but the students,ers of instructord Thain’s marketingare going to developo promote the team,has suffered fromttendance in its twof existence,i student in theing course will haveuce a 15-page reportto raise attendance atlome games. Their research will be based on in¬formation about the NorthAmerican Soccer League,discussions with Sting ownerLee Stern, and data gatheredby the students themselves.They will be helping to boostattendance starting thisFriday night when the class,en masse, will attend theteam’s next home game,aigainst Tampa, free ofcharge, to get a first-handlook at their subject.The project was suggestedby two second-year studentsat the Business School,Oliver Reid and Michael Mach. “They took the in-tiative,” said Mr. Stern,“It’s one thing I wouldn’thave thought of, but it shouldbe beneficial. I couldn’t hirea marketing firm that woulddo as much for me as these60 bright college kids can.”Last season’s attendancewas 65,520 for 12 homegames. The attendance atroad games totalled 83,644.This season’s opener at¬tracted a crowd of 6,200, butthat included 2,200 non¬paying guests, part of aYouth Night promotion.ilson Answers Questionsident Wilson an-the questions of fourntatives of the cam-lent media in an hourilf long interview lastMaroon will publishs from the interview;xt issue.lajor topics of the in-included :-SG Ad¬is report-Presidentexpressed concerne recruitment of minority students. He did notsee any need for a sub¬stantial increase in the ad¬missions staff for minorityrecruitment, commentingthat recruitment by studentsis the most effective meansof attracting qualified ap¬plicants.-Tenure Mr. Wilson saidthat tenure decisions are nota matter for public scrutiny,unless individuals involvedin the process choose to publicize them. He also reaf¬firmed the University’s em¬phasis on research as themain criterion for tenuredecisions.-Library-Mr. Wilson saidthat he is waiting for theLibrary Board’s recom¬mendations regarding a can¬teen before making a finalruling. By John VailExpanded facilities for theStudent Co-op and new officespace and meeting rooms forstudent organizations areamong the recom¬mendations made in an in¬terim report of a Faculty-Student Advisory Committeeon Campus Student Life(FSACCSL) subcommitteeconsidering alternative usesof the Reyolds Club.The report was deliveredto FSACCSL yesterday byAssistant Dean of Students,Director of Student Housing,and subcommittee chair¬person Edward Turkington.A final report will be offeredwhen all committee mem¬bers have had a chance toreview and revise a finaldraft, hopefully within twoweeks, according to Mr.Turkington.Saying “We need to makeit (Reynolds Club) more aplace where students canmeet,” Mr. Turkington ex¬plained that fufillment ofthat goal depends onwhether and when the Officeof Career Counselling andPlacement can be movedfrom its present offices,which occupy most thesecond floor of the facility.According to Mr.Turkington, the CareerCounselling office contendsthat it is overcrowded in itspresent quarters, forcing itto store confidential. materials in areas- proximate to areas in whichpeople are free to browse.Discussions with CalvertAudrain, Director ofPhysical Planning and Con¬struction, revealed that theonly space presentlyavailable which might besuitable for the Career Coun¬selling offices is on the sixthGovernment InspectsRadiation Leakdents outsidefrsity housing areided to cast theirfs for Studentnment represen¬ts today androw at one of thewing polling5: Cobb Hall, 913 pm, today androw; Regenstein Library, 4 pm to 8:30pm, today andtomorrow; HutchinsonCommons, 11 am to 2pm today; and the LawSchool, 11 am to 2 pmtomorrow.There will be aMaroon staff meetingat 7:30 tonight in theMaroon offices. By David BlumThe Energy Research andDevelopment Ad¬ministration (ERDA) willsoon begin a survey of four(sites) on the University ofChicago campus to ensurethat no radioactive con¬tamination remains from theManhattan Project researchconducted here during WorldWar II.The four locations-KentChemistry Laboratory,Ricketts Laboratory,Eckhart Hall and the smallanimal facility at BillingsHospital—were used for thestorage and processing ofradioactive wastes. Two ad¬ditional Chicago sites, and 44 others around the country,will be included in the agen¬cy’s survey.The ERDA plans a finalrecords check to determinewhether any survey recordsstill remain. After fundingfor the survey is approved,agency technicians willarrange with the Universityto conduct tests over aperiod of several months.“We don’t expect to findanything in the search, butwe want to be sure,” saidBobby Davis, healthphysicist for the ERDA.“It’s been a long period oftime since the testing itselftook place.” floor of the Administrationbuilding. According to Mr.Turkington, that space is un¬satisfactory to Director ofCareer Counselling andPlacement Anita Sandkebecause it is too small for thevolume of traffic and thestorage of records inherentin the operation of her office.If a suitable, centrallylocated space can ultimatelybe made available elsewherefor the Career Counsellingoffice, the subcommitteerecommends relocating theStudent Co-op in the northend of the second floor.Characterizing the Co-opas a “well-run operation”and describing its presentquarters in the basement ofthe Reynolds Club as“decrepit”, Mr. Turkingtonsaid “More space could turnit into a large, useful,and popular studentorganization.”The committee recom¬mends that remaining spaceon the second floor bedevoted to offices andmeeting rooms for studentorganizations, demand forwhich was revealed by a sub¬committee survey of suchorganizations. Additionally,the interim report calls for a“noisy” television lounge onthe second floor, whichshould retain its relaxed,quiet character.The offices of the StudentOmbudsman wiH remain onthe second floor of thebuilding.If a suitable space for theCareer Counselling officescannot be found, the sub¬committee recommends thatseveral pool tables beremoved from their presentlocation in the north end ofthe basement and theStudent Co-op be allowed toexpand into the space theyvacate. The barber shopwould remain in its presentlocation and two new musicpractice rooms which couldaccommodate 5 to 6 personseach would be constructed tosupplement the currentdozen rooms, none of whichaccommodates more thantwo people.A change endorsed by thesubcommittee and alreadyin the planning stages is theconstruction of a cent ralticket desk in the first floorcorridor. The facility wouldhandle tickets for all Univer¬sity events and wouldpossibly have a Ticketron foroff-campus events. TheWomen’s Board of theUniversity has alreadyraised and donated $10,000 toward the construction ofthis facility.Another major move onwhich subcommittee recom¬mendations are contingent isthe construction of a newtheatre building. Though thesubcommittee recommendsno physical changes for theNew Theatre located on thefirst floor of the building, ifUniversity Theatre, whoseoffices and theatre occupythe bulk of the third floor,can move out, freed third-floor space could also beutilized as office space forstudent organizations. Thetheatre itself would remainunchanged, to be used as it isenvisioned the New Theatrecould be used for studentprograms and productionswhich are usually relegatedto Quantrell auditorium butwhich are better suited to amore intimate atmosphere.The subcommittee recom¬mendations concerningUniversity Theatre’s over¬crowded second-floor neigh¬bor, student radio stationWHPK, are unclear. Ac¬cording to Mr. Turkington,WHPK wants to move out ofthe Reynolds Chib altogetherbecause the location is toonoisy.“The studio can beanywhere, provided theyhave twenty-four hour ac¬cess,” said Mr. Turkington.“A place inside the newtheatre building would beideal, as both theatre andradio people keep oddhours.” He did not report aspecific recommendationshould space outside theReynolds Club not be foundfor the studio.The**- subcommittee“strongly agreed,” ac¬cording to Mr. Turkington,on the importance ofretaining a food serviceoperation in the building,and is exploring changes inmemu and facilities whichmight attract more students.One consideration iscreating a facility whichwould serve beer and wine,somewhat akin to the Pub inIda Noyes Hall.The David and AlfredSmart Gallery will present“The American Presidencyin Policital Cartoons: 1776-1976” from May 12 throughJune 27.More than 150 cartoonswill be on display. Amongthe Presidential images area campaigning Lincolnpeering fearfully from arailroad boxcar, and avigorous Ford en¬thusiastically stamping“veto” on everything, in¬cluding the telephone book.n•to*%m-A FRENCH OR GERMAN WINKAT BARGAIN PRICES1970 Chateau Fourteau \ 2*®,1970 Chateau Des Lugues^^ ®0*^eaux I49,1970 Beaujolais1«1970 Chateau Lafite Rothschild 24°°1970 Chateau Latour Grand Vin 24°°UEBFRAUMILCH 249 or LIEBFRAUENBERG 2™1 BOTTLE FREE WITH EACH BOTTLE YOU BUYI398 MAY WINE-THE BEST MADE 1"IN GERMANY"CHEESE SPECIALS RFTHRFTHGourmandise 1991 Par lb.3 Year Old Vermont Cheddar Extra JQQ.*"? rVib.Staton 029i. Par UlNorwegian THsit 1491 Per Lb.Cayenne Pepper Cheese Imported from Denmarit Reg. 3 39 ^Double Gloucester 1991 Par lb.Wensleydale 1"par lb.Mozarrela 139 ..1 Per Lb.CHEESE PRICES ARE FOR ONE POUND MINIMUM PURCHASEComplete Party Service FromA "9PPETiZERS TO Z.INFANDEL — 2427 East 72nd Street• *>BA 1-9210Daily: 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Sunday: Noon-6 P.M. ; ■ ’ '’J Ah-' i'-'-.-zJ■ > t . VJ, ;> .r /I. ■''"■slfA 'v ,'I V Y.. a •-A'». • *«-. .h■■n -”A■*•> i' \, : ‘YtTi. &*. v- .J ;J. A.- ; < _• -»• ‘ tiJ;> ' 14' ■ 7,?"*• 't'j* -■ ■hi ■' '■. a;,).! i V/'' *- .. iC-y, •-fch*? • **- V#'4£f:v. ■ \.i‘? 7 's .'*- '■Yv'o 'T >>,j . 1 ,■**» ■v '■!) ,i ■ -.aReverting back to their Boy & Girl Scout camping days, University students "roughed it" inhopes of obtaining a University apartment. Christo Lassiter (left) didn't appear too distur¬bed by his surroundings, even if he was sleeping on concrete instead of freshly mown hay.Students Assist In Soccer GoalSixty students in the UCBusiness School have joinedthe Chicago Sting, aprofessional soccer team.They haven’t really joinedthe team, but the students,members of instructorRichard Thain’s marketingcourse, are going to developplans to promote the team,which has suffered frompoor attendance in its twoyears of existence.Each student in themarketing course will haveto produce a 15-page reporton how to raise attendance atSting home games. TheirPresident Wilson an¬swered the questions of fourrepresentatives of the cam¬pus student media in an hourand a half long interview lastFriday.The Maroon will publishexcerpts from the interviewin the next issue.The major topics of the in¬terview included: -SG Ad¬missions report-PresidentWilson expressed concernfor the recruitment of research will be based on in¬formation about the NorthAmerican Soccer League,discussions with Sting ownerLee Stern, and data gatheredby the students themselves.They will be helping to boostattendance starting thisFriday night when the class,en masse, will attend theteam’s next home game,against Tampa, free ofcharge, to get a first-handlook at their subject.The project was suggestedby two second-year studentsat the Business School,Oliver Reid and Michaelminority students. He did notsee any need for a sub¬stantial increase in the ad¬missions staff for minorityrecruitment, commentingthat recruitment by studentsis the most effective meansof attracting qualified ap¬plicants.--Tenure Mr. Wilson saidthat tenure decisions are nota matter for public scrutiny,unless individuals involvedin the process choose to Mach. ‘‘They took the in-tiative,” said Mr. Stern,‘‘It’s one thing I wouldn’thave thought of, but it shouldbe beneficial. I couldn’t hirea marketing firm that woulddo as much for me as these60 bright college kids can.’’Last season’s attendancewas 65,520 for 12 homegames. The attendance atroad games totalled 83,644.This season’s opener at¬tracted a crowd of 6,200, butthat included 2,200 non¬paying guests, part of aYouth Night promotion.publicize them. He also reaf¬firmed the University’s em¬phasis on research as themain criterion for tenuredecisions.-Library-Mr. Wilson saidthat he is waiting for theLibrary Board’s recommendations regarding a can¬teen before making a finalruling.By David BlumThe Energy Research andDevelopment Ad¬ministration (ERDA) willsoon begin a survey of four(sites) on the University ofChicago campus to ensurethat no radioactive con¬tamination remains from theManhattan Project researchconducted here during WorldWarll.The' four loeations-KentChemistry Laboratory,Ricketts Laboratory,Eckhart Hall and the smallanimal facility at BillingsHospital—were used for thestorage and processing ofradioactive wastes. Two ad¬ditional Chicago sites, and 44 By John VailExpanded facilities for theStudent Co-op and new officespace and meeting rooms forstudent organizations areamong the recom¬mendations made in an in¬terim report of a Faculty-Student Advisory Committeeon Campus Student Life(FSACCSL) subcommitteeconsidering alternative usesof the Reyolds Club.The report was deliveredto FSACCSL yesterday byAssistant Dean of Students,Director of Student Housing,and subcommittee chair¬person Edward Turkington.A final report will be offeredwhen all committee mem¬bers have had a chance toreview and revise a finaldraft, hopefully within twoweeks, according to Mr.Turkington.Saying ‘‘We need to makeit (Reynolds Club) more aplace where students canmeet,” Mr Turkington ex¬plained that fufillment ofthat goal depends onwhether and when the Officeof Career Counselling andPlacement can be movedfrom its present offices,which occupy most thesecond floor of the facility.According to Mr.Turkington, the CareerCounselling office contendsthat it is overcrowded in itspresent quarters, forcing itto store confidentialmaterials in areasproximate to areas in whichpeople are free to browse.Discussions with CalvertAudrain, Director ofPhysical Planning and Con¬struction, revealed that theonly space presentlyavailable which might besuitable for the Career Coun¬selling offices is on the sixthothers around the country,will be included in the agen¬cy’s survey.The ERDA plans a finalrecords check to determinewhether any survey recordsstill remain. After fundingfor the survey is approved,agency technicians willarrange with the Universityto conduct tests over aperiod of several months."We don’t expect to findanything in the search, butwe want to be sure,” saidBobby Davis, healthphysicist for the ERDA.‘‘It’s been a long period oftime since the testing itselftook place.” floor of the Administrationbuilding. According to Mr.Turkington, that space is un¬satisfactory to Director ofCareer Counselling andPlacement Anita Sandkebecause it is too small for thevolume of traffic and thestorage of records inherentin the operation of her office.If a suitable, centrallylocated space can ultimatelybe made available elsewherefor the Career Counsellingoffice, the subcommitteerecommends relocating theStudent Co-op in the northend of the second floor.Characterizing the Co-opas a "well-run operation”and describing its presentquarters in the basement ofthe Reynolds Club as"decrepit”, Mr. Turkingtonsaid "More space could turnit into a large, useful,and popular studentorganization.”The committee recom¬mends that remaining spaceon the second floor bedevoted to offices andmeeting rooms for studentorganizations, demand forwhich was revealed by a sub¬committee survey of suchorganizations. Additionally,the interim report calls for a"noisy” television lounge onthe second floor, whichshould retain its relaxed,quiet character.The offices of the StudentOmbudsman will remain onthe second floor of thebuilding.If a suitable space for theCareer Counselling officescannot be found, the sub¬committee recommends thatseveral pool tables beremoved from their presentlocation in the north end ofthe basement and theStudent Co-op be allowed toexpand into the space theyvacate. The barber shopwould remain in its presentlocation and two new musicpractice rooms which couldaccommodate 5 to 6 personseach would be constructed tosupplement the currentdozen rooms, none of whichaccommodates more thantwo people.A change endorsed by thesubcommittee and alreadyin the planning stages is theconstruction of a cent ralticket desk in the first floorcorridor. The facility wouldhandle tickets for all Univer¬sity events and wouldpossibly have a Ticketron foroff-campus events. TheWomen’s Board of theUniversity has alreadyraised and donated $10,000 toward the construction ofthis facility.Another major move onwhich subcommittee recom¬mendations are contingent isthe construction of a newtheatre building. Though thesubcommittee recommendsno physical changes for theNew Theatre located on thefirst floor of the building, ifUniversity Theatre, whoseoffices and theatre occupythe bulk of the third floor,can move out, freed third-floor space could also beutilized as office space forstudent organizations. Thetheatre itself would remainunchanged, to be used as it isenvisioned the New Theatrecould be used for studentprograms and productionswhich are usually relegatedto Quantrell auditorium butwhich are better suited to amore intimate atmosphere.The subcommittee recom¬mendations concerningUniversity Theatre’s over¬crowded second-floor neigh¬bor, student radio stationWHPK, are unclear. Ac¬cording to Mr. Turkington,WHPK wants to move out ofthe Reynolds Club altogetherbecause the location is toonoisy.‘‘The studio can beanywhere, provided theyhave twenty-four hour ac¬cess,” said Mr. Turkington."A place inside the newtheatre building would beideal, as both theatre andradio people keep oddhours.” He did not report aspecific recommendationshould space outside theReynolds Club not be foundfor the studio.The subcommittee‘‘strongly agreed.” ac¬cording to Mr. Turkington,on the importance ofretaining a food serviceoperation in the building,and is exploring changes inmemu and facilities whichmight attract more students.One consideration iscreating a facility whichwould serve beer and wine,somewhat akin to the Pub inIda Noyes Hall.The David and AlfredSmart Gallery will present"The American Presidencyin Policital Cartoons: 1776-1976” from May 12 throughJune 27.More than 150 cartoonswill be on display. Amongthe Presidential images area campaigning Lincolnpeering fearfully from arailroad boxcar, and avigorous Ford en¬thusiastically stamping"veto” on everything, in¬cluding the telephone bookStudents outsideUniversity housing arereminded to cast theirballots for Studentgovernment represen¬tatives today andtomorrow at one of thefollowing pollingplaces: Cobb Hall, 9am to 3 pm, today andtomorrow; Regenstein Library, 4 pm to 8:30pm, today andtomorrow; HutchinsonCommons, 11 am to 2pm today; and the LawSchool, 11 am to 2 pmtomorrow.There will be aMaroon staff meetingat 7:30 tonight in theMaroon offices.Wilson Answers QuestionsGovernment InspectsRadiation LeakNEWS BRIEFSYearbookThis year has seen therevival (of sorts) of thetraditional formal dance,and now another abandonedcampus tradition is beingbrought back.A group of students is at¬tempting to resurrect “Capand Gown”, the UC year¬book, which last appeared in1968. In the preliminarystages of planning, the groupis holding an organizationalmeeting tonight, at 7:30 inthe Cloister Club of IdaNoyes to discuss generalplans, and to sign up in¬terested students forpositions as photographers,layout designers, writers,and other positions.According to John Vail,(not the Maroon editor) oneof the organizers, the year¬book “will emphasize moreof a non-traditional ap¬proach, and will concentrateon student life at Chicago asthe main theme.”Students who want moreinformation should call JohnVail at 955-9648.Garden FairSpring is the time forflowers. The Garden FairCommittee is bringingflowers of every type anddescription to the Hyde ParkShopping Center for the 18thannual Garden Fair.The Fair will be held Friday, May 14 from 9 am to6 pm and Saturday, May 15,from 9 am to 4 pm.Profits from the fair go tothe Hyde Park-KenwoodCommunity Conference.AlvarezLectureLuis Alvarez, PhysicsProfessor at University ofCalifornia at Berkeley, andNoble Laureate, will deliverthe Darrell DrickeyMemorial Lecture, “ErnestLawrence’s Laboratory,”“Where the Big MachinesBegan,” Friday, May 14 atthe Fermilab Auditorium at8:30 pm.Mr. Alvarez did his un¬ dergraduate and graduatework at the University ofChicago.EditorsAppointedPeter Cohn, Editor elect ofthe Maroon, last week an¬nounced editorial ap¬pointments to next year’spaper.The appointments includeDan Wise, News Editor; JanRhodes, Features Editor;David Rieser, Sports Editor ;and David Blum and LandyCarien, Associate Editors.Each of the appointees is aveteran of this year’sMaroon. As editors, they willreceive a quarterly Maroon scholarship award.In announcing the ap¬pointments, Mr. Cohn said“I look forward to a suc¬cessful and innovative yearfor the Maroon, and the neweditors have the experience,talent, and enthusiasm tohelp me make this possible.”“I am also counting on in¬creased participation fromthe University community,particularly from thegraduate divisions,” he ad¬ded.MedievalMoralityA medieval morality play,“The Chester Noah” willbe presented at Rockefeller Chapel Saturday, May 15 at 8pm and Sunday, May 16, at 4pm.The “Noah” is one of abody of English mysteriesknown as the Corpus Christiplays, dating from the 14thcentury.Presumably, these cyclesof drama were performed inall parts of urbanizedEngland until they weresupressed during the 16thcentury Reformation. Acomplete cycle might en¬compass the entire narrativeof the Bible from theCreation to the LastJudgment, divided intomany different parts andperformed over a series ofdays. FOTAEventsTuesday, May 11BRYAN BOWERSThe Blue Gargoyle8 pm $1.50Wednesday, May 12CHICAGO HYSTERICALSOCIETYReyonlds Club Theater8:30 pmMAROONCLASSIFIEDSGET ATTENTION.TNI UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL THOUGHTannounces two public lectures Inthe John U. Nef seriesbyPROFESSOR ERICH HELLERNorthwestern UniversityRILKE'S DUINO ELEGIESLecture I * Thursday, May 13Lecture II * Friday, May 145:00 P.M.Harper Memorial Library Room 1301116 East 59th Street CAN YOU QUALIFY? FrankfortHove you considered study abroad? Find out about these and many more at ameeting with U. of C. professors and administrators. Participants will include:PETER F. DEMBOWSKI of Romance Languages, RICHARO A. EPSTEIN of the LawSchool, ERIC GANGLOFF of Far Eastern Languages, JOAN GUARD of Graduate Ad¬missions and Fellowships, MARY C. MARTIN of Foreign Admissions and ForeignStudy, KENNETH NORTHCOTT of Germanic Languages, WARNER A. WICK ofPhilosophy.You may qualify for a study abroad program. Act now if you want to applynext year.STUDY ABROAD MEETING. THURS., MAY 133:30 P.M. InSoc. Sc1.122ChnrehHI JapanThe University of Chicago • Rockefeller Memorial Chapel • 5^th Street and Woodlawn AvenueIHE ROCKLFEL.LLR CHAPEL CHOIRAdmission is without ticketand without charge The University of ChicagoPoetiy Speaker’s SerieswithThe William Vaughn Moody CommitteepresentsJOSEPHCERAV0L0Tuesday, May 11 at 8:30 p.m.free in Reynolds Club Lounge2—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 1 V. 1976CALENDARTUESDAYUC CONCERT BAND: 7 pm, 245Belfield.AIKIDO Coordinate mind & bodywith the UC Aikido Club, 6.30 to 8:30pm, Bartlett Gym.SEXUAL IDENTITY: Discussiongroup meets at 7:30 pm in Ida NoyesSun Parlor. Women & men of allsexual orientations welcome.TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION:SIMS presents an introductory lectureon TM, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Library.EDWARD MONDELLO: will give alecture demonstration and recital,12:15 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.ADAM SMITH AND THE WEALTHOF NATIONS: will be shown at 1:30pm, Quantrell Auditorium. Made inGreat Britain depicting the life andthought of Adam Smith. Free admission.YEARBOOK: an organizationalmeeting at 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes CloisterClub to discuss general plans and staffpositions. Blue Garboyte Coffeehouse:Freshly ground coffees, pastries. 8:30to midnight.THE PLAINSMAN: Cecil B DeMille,7:30pm Cobb Hall.FOTA: Bryan Bowerse, The Blue Garboyle, 8 pm, $1.50POET: Joseph Ceravolo, ReynoldsClub North Lounge,8:30 pm.HOYTW. FULLER: Former Editor ofBlack World, will speak on "Africaas Autobiographical Journey" at2:30pm, CLSC 101.LECTURE Dr. Jerry Hirsch, "TheRole of Genetics Thinking in the Approach to Social Problems," 2:30 pm,CLSC 101.Ham Radio UC Amateur WirelessSociety offers FCC Amateur Radio Licensing Classes: Beginner's in Cobb104, Advanced in Cobb 102, 7 pm.Woodward Court Lecture: ProfessorJ.P. Gould, Jr., Graduate School ofBusiness, "National Economic Policyin the 1970's," 8:30 pm, ResidentMasters.WEDNESDAYKARATE: U.C. Karate Club meets inIda Noyes, 6:30 8:30pm.COUNTRY DANCERS: Ida Noyes,8:00 pm.DUPLICATE BRIDGE: Game at 7:00pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.Womens Discussion Group: 7:30^9 pm,Calvert House, 5735 University.Womens Discussion Group: 7:30-9 pm.Carillon: 12:15 pm, RockefellerChapel. Cathedral Music: RockefellerChapel Choir,Richard Vikstrom, Director. Free.Meeting : UC Christian Fellowship willmeet 7.15, East Lounge, 2nd Floor, IdaNoyes.Lecture: Prof. Morton Horwitz, Harvard Law School, "The Legacy of1776: Relationship between LegalTheory & Economic Policy," LawSchool Auditorium, 4:30pm.Lecture: "The Ulema inAfghanistan," Robert Canfield, U ofWashington.Ha-adnah: Workshop in ModernHebrew, ^Restoring Jewish PastThrough Exploration of HebrewManuscripts," Prof Norman Golb.Seminar: "The Evolution Dynamics ofthe Candu Nuclear Reactor System,"Kent 103, 5:15 pmFilm: Courtship in Sicily, Iran,Canada & India followed by opendiscussion about women and theirchanging role around the world.Crossroads International Student Cen ter, 5621-Blacksfone, Call 684 6060Alternatives to Abortion: Ida NoyesTheatre, 3rd Floor. 8 pm. Dr. & Mrs.Eugene Diamond, co-founders ofBIRTHRIGHT, will speak.Hiilel: Faculty Lunch, 12 noon, $2,Hillel House, Dr. Marcus, speaking on"Child Development on the Kubbutz".THURSDAYKI-AIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido from6:30to8:30pm, Bartlett.PING PONG. Table Tennis Clubmeeting, 7:30 pm, 3rd fl. theater, IdaNoyesLecture. Prof. Erich Heller, "Rilke'sDuino Elegies," 5 pm. HarperMemorial Library, Rm. 130.Basic Catholicism: 7:30 to 9 pm,Calvert House, 5735 University.Meeting: Student Coalition on Admissions. Aid, Tuition at 7:30 pm inIda Noyes, to plan research and actionon race & sex discrimination at UC.Call 324-2488. Cricket Practice: 6 pm,Stagg Field. Interested, please attend.Lecture Dr Frederick de Serres,National Institute of Health, 2:30 pmat CLSC 101.Hillel: Israeli Folk Dancing, 8 pm.FreeRussian Chorus Cobb 402 Noknowledge of Russian required. Folksongs and liturgical music.Debate Society: 8 pm, instruction at 7pm in Ida Noyes Library.FRIDAYFOLKDANCING All levels, teachingfor one hour, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.HILLEL HOUSE Shabbat Worshipservices Orthodox at 6:30 pm andCreative at 7 30 pm; Adat Shalom din¬ner, 7:00 pm.Help Woodsyspread the word!In the snow... Or on the beach.In the woods... Or in the street.Help keep America looking neat!Give a hoot! Don’t pollute!To get your free color poster, write to Woodsy (Xvl. Forest Service. U S D A Washington. D C 20250 ^P5C chicoolMaroonEditorJohn VailManaging EditorJ. D. PetersonAssociate EditorsSports David RieserDarkroom Frank FoxNews Peter CohnMike JonesDan WisePolitics David AxelrodContributing editorsDavid Blum Jan Rhodes StaffLandy Carien, Andrea Holliday,John Milkovich, Tom Meigs, MarthaConger, Aaron Filler, Scott Ziemba,Michael Dvorkin, Jean Tobin, JimKaplan, David Johnsen, Mary Marfise, Mike Sherberg, Libby Morse,Ed Conner, David Jaffe, ClifordKrauss, Donna Jaffe, MiriamSchuchman, John Hockenbery,Kathleen BauersfeldBusiness StaffManager Mike KlingensmithAd sales B.G. YovovichOffice Karol KennedyThe CHICAGO MAROON is thestudent run newspaper serving theUniversity Of Chicago and HydePark The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, during theregular academ e yearOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,tacully or administrationEDITORIALS state the policy of thepaper, and unless otherwise nuied,represent t£e positions of theeditors All dessenting opinion —LETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES— must be submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must be-signed. ,T,he Maroon reserves the right to edit alt submissions torpublication.CORRECTIONS may be broughtto the attention of the editors bywriting care of the Maroon office, orby calling the news office Allcorrections will appear in thesoonest issue after the error isbrought to light.The OFFICES of the ChicagoMaroon are located at 1212 E. 59thSt, Chicago. Illinois 6C637 SUBSCRIPTION5 cover the threeregular academic quarters, and are$9 for the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon are editorial office, 7533264. business office, 753 3266The OFFICE HOURS of the paperare 8 30 1 and 1:30 4 30 weeXedays CLASSSFIEDSare the wayto move itjrecycle yourmaroonThe University of Chicago Court Theatre presents CHARLES LUDLAM andThe Ridiculous 'ZfyoTheatrical RomanySTAGE BLOODMay 11 and 15 8:30 P.M.in Mandel Hall57th & University CAMILLEMay 12. 13, 14Ludlam s STAGE BLOOD is Hamlet with ahappy ending which is, of course ridiculousMel Gussow N Y Times CAMILLE is one of the most hilarious andunbuttoned camp evenings »n New YorkClive Barnes N V Times$5.00 general admission $4.00 U. of C. staff and other students $2.50 U. of C. studentsMay 13 2 - 4 P.M. Open discussion with the Company in the NewTheatre. 57th & University $1.00 Limited to 100THIS WEEK AT INTE RNATIONALHOUSEThursday, May 13thBUTCH CASSIDY at 7:15 p.m.LAST TANGO IN PARIS 9:45 p.m.htmaioul Hoom Saturday, May 15 th 1CRIES AND WHISPERS7:15 ®> 9:30 p.m.* Yet, ws have popcornCOMMENTReferendum: Vote Yes To Improve The Quality of UC LifeBy Aaron FillerOn Friday night, October31st, one third of the studentsat the University of Chicagowent to Ida Noyes Hall to at¬tend the Edward H. LeviTestimonial HalloweenBash. In the course of theyear, thousands of studentsattended shows in MandelHall involving suchnationally recognized en¬tertainers as jazz artistGeorge Benson, folksingerLivingston Taylor, westernswing band Asleep at theWheel, drummer BuddyRich and his big band, andFiresign Theatre comediansProctor and Bergman, andsuch top locally known starsas autoharpist BryanBowers, electric bluesmusicians Buddy Guy & Jr.Wells, and Gospel singersSweet Honey In the Rock. Allof these events, as well as ATouch of Class which in¬cluded a rivival of theWashington Prom, wereproduced by the Major Ac¬tivities Board. At present,none of the administrativefunds that made these eventspossible will be availablenext year.First-year students at theUniversity may well beunaware that this sort of fullyear’s program of largescale events simply did notoccur in previous years. The$20,000 grant spent by theMAB in 75-76 was a onetime gift, a one year experi¬ment in improving thequality of student life at theUniversity of Chicago.The question which this “comment” addresses to thestudent body is simple anddirect: are the Collegestudents at the University ofChicago interested in gettingtogether the money to con¬tinue this program? As afinal endeavor,the Major Ac¬tivities Board in cooperationwith FSACCSL (FacultyStudent Advisory Committeeon Campus Student Life) issponsoring a referendum toattempt to answer thatquestion.At present, the Universitymakes an annual allocationof $35,000 to the Committeeon Recognized StudentOrganizations (CORSO) (anarm of the Student Govern¬ment). This money is used tofund student organizationssuch as the Tae Kwan DoClub and the Red Gargoylenewspaper. With an increasein the number oforganizations and the steadyeffects of inflation, CORSOhas found it necessary to vir¬tually curtail all funding fornew large scale en¬tertainment. Even thisyear’s Festival of Arts(FOTA) was unable toarrange sufficient CORSOfunds to bring any trulylarge scale event to campus.This referendum calls forthe establishment of an en¬tirely new and completely in¬dependent branch of theUniversity, a permanentstudent-run Major ActivitiesBoard (MAB). This boardwould be funded by a $4.00per quarter Activities This board would be funded by a$4.00 per quarter ActivitiesFee collected along withtuition from all students inthe College. Collection of afee is absolutely essential toproducing the type of eventsthe MAB is responsible for.The contractualarrangements for nationallyknown performers generallyrequire large amounts ofcapital to be available longbefore ticket sales begin.The admission fees that arecollected provide operatingcapital, but without theavailable money in advance,the events simply can’t beproduced, with or withoutdiscount prices.The bylaws that have beenprepared for the operation ofa future MAB are intended toattract a core of eight com¬petent, experienced andenergetic students to serveas a production board. ThisMAB group will devote agreat part of its time to en¬couraging the involvementof as many Universitystudents as can be attractedto the meetings of itsPopular Music, General En¬tertainments, PerformingArts, and Social EventsCommittees. A Staging &Technical Arts committeewill be yet another branch ofthe organization serving toinvolve the general studentcommunity as well as helpassure high quality produc¬tions. The intent of this opencommittee structure is bothto insure that there will bepeople on the board whoA checklist to help youin your job searchPay . . . We particularly invitecomparisons with our paypackage.Advancement . . . Your collegedegree could qualify you for aspecial rapid advancement pro¬gram with us. That means higherpay, of course. What may beeven more important, however,are the opportunities for respon¬sibility that will open sooner.Education . . . We pay up to75% of tuition costs for personswho qualify and continue tjieireducation in college or in voca¬tional school.Extra benefits . . . Our clothingallowance can mean big savings.Our cost-of-living allowance incertain areas and a housing al¬lowance, or paid housing, willstretch a salary still further. Be¬ginning with your first year, youget 30 days paid vacation.Recreation facilities . . . Com¬pany operated clubs, swimmingpools, tennis courts, golf courses,movies and libraries are routinewith us. And, the prices are min¬imal or free with no feds forjoining.Health care . . . Medical anddental cate is provided com¬pletely free for the employee.Free medical care is providedfor the employee’s family. Travel ... You may be able toqualify for openings in interest¬ing places throughout the world.Retirement plan ... Our em¬ployees can retire after 20 yearsand receive 50% of base salary(at retirement )as retirement in¬come, or can retire after 30 yearswith a monthly retirement in¬come that will be 75% of basesalary. No employee contribu¬tion toward the retirement fundis required.Bonuses . . . Especially in to¬day’s economic situation, ourbonuses are a real added feature.Training . . . Ever hear “Youneed experience to qualify for ajob in that location”? Not fromus. We’ll provide training. And,the employee enjoys the securityof our complete benefit packagefrom the first day on the job,experienced or not.If you’re surprised to learn we’retalking about the Army, you’llprobably be even more surprisedto learn about opportunitiesopen to a college grad in today’sArmy. Call now to arrange a no¬obligation interview with anArmy representative, and findout how you can take advantageof these opportunities. The num¬bers are 373-3592 and 373-3593-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 11,1976 have a great deal of time todevote through the yearwhile assuring that anystudent interested in takingpart at any time will be ableto contribute ideas as well asenergy.The administration hasmade clear that it will notapportion any part of itspresent budget to suchevents. Although theaverage college student inthe United States pays forty-five dollars per year for anactivities fee, the Universityof Chicago has hesitated toimpose any such charge.Members of the ad¬ministration have heard agood deal of complaintsabout the quality of campuslife, particularly in the areaof social life; they are now,however, convinced thatstudents, are willing to paythe cost of improving it. Byassessing such a fee toestablish operating capital,only four dollars per quartercan have a substantial ef¬fect. The expenditure of thiscapital in the course of theyear will also bring about avery noticeable change inthe quality, quantity, and ad¬mission prices of en¬tertainment and social even¬ts.There is no reason why acommunity such as Hyde Park, with its thousands ofstudents, should not provideat least a rudimemtarysocial life to the campuscommunity. This is not thecase, however, and the kindof charge envisioned will nottake place without a finan¬cial commitment fromstudents. This productionboard and this fee are longoverdue. At the very least,we ask that you do submityour ballot so we can obtaina definitive understanding ofthe attitude of U. of C. un¬dergraduates towards im¬proving the quality of life atthe University in thisfashion.We must want to be able toprovide concerts bynationally known per¬formers, campus-wide par¬ties and' bashes, coffeehouses, dances, comedy andother entertainments. We’reasking you to vote yes on theMAB referendum and to en¬courage other students in theCollege to do so as well. Ifthis referendum fails topass, it may be a con¬siderable while before anysuch action is attemptedagain. If it succeeds, life atthe U. of C. will undoubtedlyachieve a long awaited andquite substantial im¬provement in quality.Aaron Filler is a student inthe College and is chair¬person of the Major Ac¬tivities Board. difference!!! :MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXCFMG Omi Ji roon _#♦ ttperwnc* •MKcm •• •Vm4I clnm •_|V •*tu4» «*ta«iali •Countt tfcat K( •COftttaally up4jlK *Tat* TaciM*** ht •rrvwwi •< cuts *i*it*nt *>4 to im *•I tueplrmeflt try *matrnalt• •Mat* upt to ^murt ItllMlNAT'LMEDBDS :NAT'LDENT BDSi• •••••' ••Most classes start 8 weeks *prior to Exam 5Spring & Fall compacts ••• •••••••«CHICAGO CENTER l2050 W. Devon Ave. •Chicago. IN. 60645 •1312) 764-5151 JaaataaaaeHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER MALL55^ t Lake ParkMAY 14-15 ••LETTERSFrankfurt *355“104 Flights on Condor and Pan AmericanZurich *35950 Flights on Balair Optional Tours:London *298°°30 Flights on Overseas National AirwaysVienna *475“"2 Flights on Pan Americanfncn jbov* ro.nd.np p.«« F,.«k.u„ «« b«w«n IMS 00 I *« 00 london '«* «*tmoo Zone h <««( be»«-n DVF00 4 IM 00 <fcp*nd.n« on Ihf Wl»x un rnc-MMrlo » *""!*?!*??JO*. «mh. M be , .needed You he« to be no"!** * le« 4f d.r> before depenu-e Sef.te.rb ,,^1.0^ HtWrojlU y e.e .octuded •**«het»rrr M 00jnd V 00*\4vr tob* *44*4 c-» owfr b» fttpOd uw<i iSdn* yrtf Ip Wp« *■ parlor*A CHARTER TRAVEL CORPORATION TGC PROGRAMFOR RESERVATIONS AND BROCHURES CONTACTStudent Repretentative: Barbara longerPhone: 643-4980 Admissions and RightsEditor:My Student Bill of Rightsguarantees:1. The right of every per¬son to be considered for ad¬mission to and for availablescholarships from theUniversity of Chicago or anyof its divisions and schoolswithout regard for or inquiryinto the applicant’s race,color, national origin,religious creed, or politicalbeliefs.14. The right of equal op¬portunity to enjoy theserights without regard torace, color, sex, nationalorigin, religious creed, orpolitical beliefs.In discussing the Univer¬sity’s policies on woman andminority students, I assumethe SG Admission’s Com¬mittee is encourageing an in¬crease in recruitment ratherthan a lowering of standardsfor these students.R. PasulkaGrease Pot DomeEditor:While watching fifteencents of just-brewed coffeecompletely miss my sevenounce Vend-a-Cup in the A-level canteen, I realized howmuch I would miss theavailability of food at mystudent social center. Afterall, the University’s Com¬ mittee on the Quality of Lifein Regenstein is concernedwith “Life” — a term whichrecognizes that our socialcenter encompasses muchmore than study. Gone arethe days when I can sit in thestacks’ John and munch on aHershey bar. For soon thenew inspection policies willforce us across the street toEd Turkington’s “Cuisine deGood Eats and Live BaitEmporium”.I have been puzzled as towhy we were being drivenout of Regenstein, but it allbecame clear when Irealized what we were beingdriven to. Let us look at thefacts; 1.) A mandatorypolicy to use food couponsfoisted upon all dormitoryresidents who rent kitchenfacilities. 2.) A crazed com¬mittee, bent on taking awayour social center, blamingoverflowing garbage cansupon student irrespon¬sibility. 3.) A furtivemovement which affects oursocial life too relevant forour “Let’s Make a Deal” SGto toy with. 4.) The denial ofmy application to theQuadrangle Club. WTiat doesthis imply? When you passthrough the Watergate doorto the C-Shop, you have en¬tered the Grease Pot Dome.I have discovered a con¬spiracy to focus our sociallife upon the recycled I-House emetics thrust uponus at University food cen¬ ters.It all made sense when Irealized that the erection ofthe new brain research cen¬ter so close to Mr.Turkington’s office was noflimsy fluke. Do you knowthat 150 rats have been clan¬destinely exterminated bythe death house tactics of theonly NSF grant awardedjointly to the StudentHousing Office and theDepartment of Oncology?This proves conclusivelythat the University is in¬toxicated with the con¬nection between grease andbrain tumors. No matterwhat color they paint the C-Shop, no matter what platesthey use, no matter whatnew dishes they dredge fromthe bowels of their kitchen,the level of grease from oneserving of the bait house'svictuals still exceeds theamount of grease on the doorknob of “Ribs and Bibs”.Will we continue to allowthe University to lubricatethe rising expectations of oursocial life with the grease ofmental disorders9 Will weitand firm in our insistence:hat the University provide asocial center other than theQuadrangle Club? Rise andbe counted among those whodemand a place where thequality of life entails morethan books and coffeemachines!Nicholas Andrulosq\D)«TOL <pv«tv (WDlttCUD BY fit*1ZMmpi to^OOUtMY CpAV IS, 1176 ftT $/The Uniuersity of Chicago • Rockefeller Memorial Chapel59th Street and Woodlawn AoenueAdmission is without ticket and without chargeTuesday, Mav 111 976 - The Chicogo Maroon—5University Symphony String Quartet’ 4-'. ■* : ■’ v v. -. .i . • •Sunday, May 16, 1976Bond Chapel 8:30 P.M.All are cordially invited to attend without ticket andwithout charge There will be an opportunity after therecital to meet family and friends.6 — The Chicago Maroon • tuesdoy, May 11,1976" ".. ", " . ' '. - ■ - ■ ■ ■ ... .tf-j - Mi IN SThe Department of Music presentsa Recital in memory of Cathy Heifetzgiven byUniversity Chamber Orchestra The New SchoolAmorlcm'* First University for Adult*66 WEST 12 ST NEW YORK 10011 741-5690The New School, 66 Weet 12th St., Now York 10011Please send the following:□ Further information and application forms for the B A. Program.□ Further information and application forms for the Seminar College,□ A copy of the Summer 76 New School Bulletin describing courses whichmay be taken for general credit this summerJeanne Schaefer, conductorand Name-Address.City . State. .Zip.rfe»=*hst2 The Seminar CollegeI An innovative concept in undergraduate study, The SeminarCollege is a collection of intensive seminars taught by a specially-selected faculty in the Humanities, Social Sciences, Natural Sciences,and Mathematics. Emphasis is as much on principles underlyingthe various kinds of intellectual inquiry as it is on the specific contentof the inquiry. Classes are small (less than 25) and follow a discussionformat. Seminar College students are encouraged to use the resourcesof all other divisions of The New School. In addition to the traditionalclassroom experience, opportunities are provided for students todefine, pursue and discuss together ways to make use of out-of-classexperiences in relation to their formal academic work.Seminars are offered during the day and meet twice a week for a totalof four hours. Most students are full-time, but provision is made forthose students who would like to proceed at a different pace. , *Applicants to the Seminar College will normally have completedtwo years of undergraduate study. Some students may come for theirjunior or senior year only, while maintaining their matriculated statusat their own college or university.O The General Credit Program^^B The New School offers a wide-ranging program of coursesin the liberal arts, social sciences, business, urban affairs, and manyother fields. Most of these courses may be taken for general credit bystudents not currently pursuing a degree. Credits earned now maynormally be applied later towards a Bachelor’s Degree atThe New School or elsewhere.All regular undergraduate financial aid programs are availableto qualified degree candidates at The New SchoolFor more information, call (212) 741-5630 or mail the coupon below.The Bachelor of Arts Program■B Since 1944, The New School has offered a Bachelor of ArtsDegree Program uniquely suited to the educational needs of maturemen and women. Students may pursue this program on a part-time orfull-time basis. Classes meet primarily in the evening and on weekends,so that busy adults can make use of all the resources of the university.Each student’s curriculum is planned individually in consultationwith an advisor. There are no general distribution requirements.Applicants to The New School B.A. Program must have successfullycompleted 30 credits of liberal arts study at an accredited college oruniversity. Credits earned through outside examinations may be usedto meet this requirement.At the t of C. nothing brings 'em ouffike perversity.Once again sex has proved to be one of the biggest draws in Hyde Park At least 2.000 revelers cavorted and miltedaround Ida \oyes Hall Saturday night, perusing pornography, sampling novelties, watching smokers, and strippers andbelly dancers during VC’s second Lascivious Costume Ball.Two members of the police vice squad were reportedly turned away after they were informed that the affair was ”aprivate party.”Peter Melts, a firsl*y«ar student in the college, took Mr. IT honors with some strategically placed bagels”, accordingto observers.Other contests, including a wet t-shirt competition, a wet shorts contest and a group competition were also held.I One student ter med his participation at the LCB a ''regrettably memorable” experience.AGORAneeds waitressesCall 947-8309LITERAHY GUIDANCEBy Pvlilisiitflg AuthorPer soul atmtMW—NOT a M SceneHI kelp ee THESIS. WHICIES, STORKSWhere* How to SElIhlwitN CriticiseFRANK MMKS—MU 44124 Alternatives to Abortion■ The removal of a human fetusfrom existence does not remedy themiswor kings of a society whichdemand such a removal m believethat alternatives exist, whichalthough they are less publicized aremore satisfying. The director andfounder of Birthright. RosemarieDiamond, will speak with Or EugeneDiamond Pediatrician and co¬founder of Birthright, about suchalternatives that are working, in thetheatre m Ida Noyes. 3rd Floor. WedMay 12 at 8 00 P M Everyone iswelcome Sponsored by U of C. Proi-hfe FUTURE CPA’SLEARN NOW ABOUT THENEXT CPA EXAMREVIEWCHIC AGO-Loop 3)2 346 782!Oes Plames 312 299-5523Slue Island 312346-7871OUR SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS REPRESENT1/3 of USACOURSES BEGIN MAY 26 & NOV 24amCLASSIFIED ADSSUBLET2 BDRM Apt for sub 6/20 9/1 PrairieShore; full turn, piano. Free shuffle toHyde Park or use my car. $240 per mo.(orneg.) 225 8578SUBLET in Little Pierce. Air Cond,safe, critter free. $99/mo, utilities in¬cluded. Male pref. Furn. 955-3290Sublet-Avail. 6/15. Cptd. studio w/ sep.ktchn. 54th 8< Cornell. $145/mo incl.Util. 324 4292Summer sulbet 4rms 2 bdrms furnnear trans, shpg ctr. Fall opt. 241 7493.Price negotiable.Harper Square, 2nd floor, air condtg.On campus bus routes. $80/month Call924-6340 after 6 00Spacious Hyde Pk apt summer subletLarge kitchen, bathroom, living <-oom,bedroom w/double bed Perfect forcouple 8, completely furnished.Available 6/15 or 7/1 price 8. datenegotiable Call David 241 5925 anyhourI am looking for a woman to take myone-bedroom apt for summer. 55&Kenwood. 947-0186 Call before 10pm.Summer sublet. Furn. 3-room aptavail June 15. 5129 Dorchester$150/mo. Call Jim 363-0520.4 Bedroom apt. $300 15 min. walk toVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchastarWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE IV. AND2'/.ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$138,. $221Bosod on AvoiiobiinyAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 441200 Mrs. Groak campus. 1-1/2 block to 1C. 5508 S. Cor¬nell. Call pm: 493 2466.Right person needed to take sunnystudio apt 53rd & Kenwood, CallLevenstein at 288-0718 $100/mo.Apt for 3-5 people in Little Pierce beginmid June. Air cond. 6434438SPACE1-1/2 room furn. apt. $130 all util. incl.Start. 5/17 548.WoodlawnCall 324 2088Wanted, person to share 2 bdrm, 2 bathfurn, air cond apt in bldg middle of55th St $135 sublet considered Callbefore noon, after 7pm, pref grad stdOne bedroom furnished apt availablefrom June 15 near univ. Lease expiresSept 1st. Call 947-9616 after 5.2 bdrm cedar home for rent Jun Jul.Located near South Haven, Mich. 2 hrsfrom Chicago. Private woods, beachon Lake Mich. All modern. 947 6451 or684 6549.CAPE COD. Small 2-Bedroom cottageavailable for July by month or weekCall Carafoli 324 4180 or 644 5237Close to transportation 3 or 4 roomsnewly dec large kitchen ail utilit. inc.in rent. Right price to responsible par¬ty. 721 84201, 2, 3 & 4 room apt 4805 Drexel blvd$105to$165 Call 624 5799Share luxury East HP hi-rise apt w/teaching fellow for as little as $95 month. Fully carpeted private bath doorman service, etc. Student or not, maleor female welcome. Available nowand/or thru summer. Mike 643 0082HYDE PK. nr. U. of C. 1-4-5 rm. aptsWell kept bldg. Adults. Nr. 1C, bus,park, lake, reas BU8-071855 HP flat 100000 2 condos Ml 3 9086Woman (grad student or staft) neededto share apt. Avail June 1. Own room$100/ mo. plus utils. 57th & Drexel. Calleves. 947 0044SPACE WANTED1-2 bed apt wanted beginning AutumnQtr'76 753 2233 #523 PROFESSORS, stud seeks house forrent 76/77 year Steve 753-2233 #1222 bdrm apt or house-sitting wantednear campus June 15. Walter 338 4503Wanted a 2 bedroom apt close toLibrary $50 reward for informationleading to signing lease. Summersublet also welcome Kris 947 6435 days8.955 2268 eves 8. weekendsReliable faculty couple wants to subletor house sit in Hyde Park July 1-31.Ms. Wilson 753 3137SPACE FOR SALEHyde Park modern 4 bdrm townhouse,corner lot, immaculate cond. D/D,A/C, rec room, patio gas grill. Centralplay area. Walk to univ., 1C, Co-op.$58,000 363 545418 year National Park leaseback inTrBmont, Ind 45 min. from U of C viatrain or freeway, 2 b.r. house, 3 smallsheds (4 horse stalls), fence pasture. 1-1/2 acres. Private Call Renard,Callahan Realty, 219 926 4298PEOPLE WANTEDTutor for grad Busn Stat course 7934269 days, 624 1892 eves BobWanted: Female student (nonsmoker), rm 8, bd in exch for minimalchild care and hsehold resp Call 947-3781.Where else can you get free applejuice, insurance, a smile 8. help yourfellow human beings? Billings BloodBank! Call for appt. 947 5579.MEDICAL SCHOOLS in Coahuila andMorelos. Mexico now acceptingqualified applicants for September1976 term. Contact R.W Cary 4324Kilcher Court, Carmichael, CA 95608.(916) 483 4 587 or 487 5816.Wanted: One woman student to sharelarge 2 bdrm apt w/same beginningJuly or Aug; own room; $U0/mo.: approx. 10 min. from U of C; near shopping center; security buildings; goodparking. For more information call842 0291.The Office of Career Counseling and PlacementAnnounces a Panel PresentationCAREERS IN LAWThe Lawyer in Ar Uemia Philip Kurland, ProfessorThe University of ChicagoThe Lawyer in BusinessIne Lawyer in GovernmentThe Lawyer in Private PracticeThe Lawyer in Public Interest Law Carol Knuti, Trust CounselHarris Trust and Savings BankMartin Sandier, Chief CounselU.S. Energy Research and DevelopmentAdministration Chicago Operations OfficeAllison Davis, PartnerDavis, Miner and BarnhillSally Elson, AttorneyLegal Assistance Foundation of ChicagoFollowed by refreshments and informal discussionFriday, May 14 3-5 p.m.Ida Noyes Library UDALL FOR PRESIDENT Volunteers wanted for Michigan PrimaryMay 14 18 You drive to Grand Rapids,Kalamazoo or Detroit, we providelodging with local supporters. CallChris in Chicago (744 5940, 348 1501 orKarie (313 964 2666)A vacation without money is avacation without fun. Have fun, earnthe extra money you need by workinga few hours a day Phone after 6 00 pm887-0918.PEOPLE FOR SALEIBM Selectric typing Call 378 5774Thesis, dissertations, term papers,gen office corres typed on latest IBMcorrecting Selectric II typewriterRates reasonable Call Mrs Ross 2394257.Graduate student with a good ptiys.and Behav. Sciences background willtranslate articles from Russian,Polish and other Slavic languages.Call Andrew 363 7146For exp. piano teacher call 947-9746WRITING WRONGLY? English Gradwill proofread papers 8, essays forerrors in grammar and style. David268 0935SCENESWHPK FM 88.3 brings you jazz allnight long starting at 10PM, Mondaythrough Thursday night Plus, you cancall in to win jazz albums for yourself,starting tonight at 10PM, in WHPK's“Spring Housecleaning." Dodge Dart 71 6 cyl 35,000 mi. $800 9479583124 Four-grave cemetery lots, PalosHiHs Memorial Park Contact W.l.Desmond at 782 4000.PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th Sf . 493-6700Photo I D's and applications photosalso available.LOOKING FORHOUSING?If so, why not make if easy on yourseUand get a weekly Student GovernmentHousing list For more info., call 7533273 or visit our office; 218 Ida NoyesCHICAGOAUDIOWere celebrating our first anniversary as the least expensive stereostore in the city We still sell the bestequipment, shipped in factory sealedcartons, with full warranties and a 30day exchange period Ask for a quoteon any of our 100 plus lines Gage 2415752.FREE ALBUMS!Starting tonight, WHPK FM 88 3 isgiving away dozens and dozens ofcopies of some of the best rock, jazz,and R8.B albums released in the lastfew months. Just call in to clean upin the “Spring Housecleaning" on WH¬PKMAB POSITIONSApplications are being accepted forappointments to the proposed 76-77Major Activities Board Bring to IdaNoyes rm209 For info, call AaronFiller 3 3444or 3 3593 STUDY ABROADRhodes, Fulbright, Goethe Institutesand many more. F ind out how you canstudy abroad attend a meeting withUC Profs on study abroad Thurs May13at 3:30pm, SOC SCI 122FREE CONCERTWHPK-FM 88 3 presents a lyricsoprano Teresa Orantes, with pianistAbraham Stekman, in a recital ofSpanish songs, tonight at 9pm$$ EASY CASH $$$80Is YOURS if I sign a lease for a 2, 3or 4 br HP apt. Will take sublet w/option for fall. Call Kevin at 752-9655Leave messageT.M. LECTURES.I.M.S. will present a free in¬troductory lecture on TranscendentalMeditation, Tues., May 11, 7:30 PM,Ida Noyes Library. All are welcome.EQUAL RIGHTS NOWWomen fought 53 years for the ERAMarch with us in Springfield May 16Thousands of people are involved in the Rally forEqual Rights. Join us inSpringfield for the biggestevent in the history ofthe Equal Rights Amendment!Come to Mandel Hall for bustickets, more information —or call Cathy, 667 2930NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB for singles,families and couples Send $25 for a 2year membership. MYW CLUB, POBox 1342, Aurora, 11 60504FOR SALEAPT. SALE ALL MUST GO 684^340Sigma XiSPRING QUARTER MEETINGUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAPTER OF SIGMA XI“Earthquake Prediction-Benign Neglict or Aggressive Implementation”Public Lecture byFRANK PRESS. Ph.D.Professor and Chairman, Department ofEarth and Planetary SciencesMassachusetts Institute of TechnologyTHURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 8:15 P.M.ECKHART HALL • ROOM 1331118-32 EAST 58th STREETCoffee will be served following the meeting inthe Commons Room, 2nd floor.Management positiensavailable 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. MORNING ROCKWake up to rock and folk music — andno commercials — every weekdaymorninq, 7-10 AM on WHPK FM Andstarting tomorrow morning, we'll begiving away an album an hour on themorning shows Just call in to cleanupSTUDENTSHaving trouble with a paper or dissertation? Free help developing ideas9 00 PM Sun Blue GargoyleBRYAN BOWERSAn amazing autoharpist See him irThe Sanctuary (Gargoyle) onTuesday May 11 at 8 30 Tickets onsale at The Fret Shop in Harper CourtWITNESSESWANTEDAnyone witness to 2 car collision corner 55th Hyde Pk Bi Sun May 2. 2pm,please call Tina 241-6045CALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T.I., ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS, MELCOR, HP.plus many others) and other businessmachines, CALL Jett Guterman 7532249 Room 3311, Iv messageLOSTGreen & brown bookbag missing frombicycle somewhere between Goodspeed and 49th/Woodlawn Especiallywould like return of contents 624 3628or 753 4822 M RayHIRE-AN-ARTISTIllustrations, portraits, free lance artwork to your order Call Noel Price947 0698 eveningsBOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight, 9 11, Powells 1501 E 75thpan^Tzza~DELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 10 pm weekdays, 5-11 Saturday. 667 7394 Save 60cents if you pick it up yourselfSTEP TUTORINGInterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Students TutonnqElementary Project needs volunteerstutor students in school work, such asreadinq or math, or the help >n specialprojects such as art, music, or scienceFor more information call Ron Schwartz 974 7664 or Rod Wmq 753 3541PERSONALSMiss Fox It is my thesis that, sincethe archetyping is done and your lifehas improved to a degree, your birthday art to be a happy oneWINGS tickets wanted Will pay topprice! Call Oli 685 868? before 10WRITERS WORKSHOP jPL2 8337)What can I say? *Tuesday, May 11. 1976 - The Chicuyo Wu.uu.i-7Struggle Forcosts of travelling and lifttickets for next year.Another important ex¬pense is that of joiningregional conferences ororganizations. The Ski Club,plans to join the MidwestCollegiate >-SkF ^Association- -possibly the ChicagoMetropolitan Ski. Council.The Sailing Club, hopes tojoin the Midwest1 Collegiateyy . 7/7 ,77 ... .. ;77'y:fj7y7yyyy7:/7' ;; 7: 7 5;:." I/-""/:J ', ; "is* whether to seek varsitystatu A to be a<tive for three years before it1 7 7 77 : - ' ..';■/"status Steve Thomas of theSki Club says that it is im¬portant that his groupbecome a varsity teambecause as skiiing becomesmore widespread it will beharder to get into NCAAcompetition. Other clubs,such as the sailing Club, donot consider varsity statusdesirable, because most ofbers arents whowould ed to-ity teamClub/ yy :,7 y .. r * 7 '77:/7';• ,y, ? 77 /// - 7..y I‘ructure of theclub.”... ... . . ..• • / y •v,.. :. 7. ; 77yy"/7; 7that “The best advice is notto promise too much and notmeet fees admission to in¬door meets and outside con¬tributions. Stars on the dubwho spend weekends in bigmeets in exotic places like7 ■ /,... /■‘C / v"'yy. 7 7'7,77/who want club members tohype their meets.TIki H ugby (.', liit:' has bet snactivi.Speaking about financialproblems. John Vail,, whoy... i.... yyy /, 7777,77 ■ 7yy/ 77 7.. y: y . y 'V; .' -s yy 7/17.7... .jr .....yy... yi-yyy y. iske .• Committee on RecognizingStuden t 0.7 janizati ons)most; f because we’vepresented CO.RSOeach year with a timely andwell-prepared budget.However, in preparing thatbudget, we’ve been sensitiveto the constraints un e r17 . ..'7 h- 7 id 7 relykeavi y •oony--a '.77. 7' '7.777 7; 7"I c 7^ ; iwi 11. 7 i fotransportation arid lodgingawayfrom!' C Jni rtra tj.Thi 77 7'"Club, organized this year by■. .7- 7 - . 7.7 y .'7. 7.7.". 7.7 "7.7Thomas, plans to sell T-shirts and show three moviesto raise money to defray theBy Landy CarienThe recent endeavors ofthe Crew Club have calledattention to the problems ofother athletic clubs here atthe University. New clubssuch as the Ski Club, theSailing Club, and the CrewClub are all faced with finan¬cial problems and with whatsome members state, as un¬satisfactory support, fromthe University ad¬ministration.Sports clubs have beensuccessful here; a prime- - -- - ....■' 7 ': . y\.,. 7'7 ,,y 7 777 7,; 4777f - 77 7 77 7,7, 7,7 7777,77.7.. 7. '77777.„ 77:one management The clubholds world records in four7. 7 77777'7 7 77 7 7 77 7 /y/.l’/indoor- th<outdoors, - 2 milland the .1,000 meter run. For7 7.7,. 7.7 7 7 7 .7,7 7 .7 7 77 777 777'years the club has won the; ; ' ; 7 ... , 7 7 7 7 777 7 77door relay.that the club’s secret to sur-7 7'7 7 77. .hat h ] bi ihi 7 7\ 7 i tS '7 ....As befits one of the oldestchi 7 ub has 177-most organized financialstructure, if that is the wordi i 77 '..77 7.7 7.7 , 7 , 7 ,77 . 7 77 7- ’77"7 7- Rugby club appeals to CORSO to stay aliveas good as it is from ( ay t : a1 1 orthwestem University,day. titsac--club membe pring,77 7'-.yj y 77"7,777" .’7' 7""77 7 7.7 "7 7 71777 77. 7 7 77.777 77 y,‘„'7, .7 - 7, .7- * ii g ter-c!"worke ot expected^tO?4CttUse too great a John Vail did not makeproblem, since, of the anymem: re fuThe Ski Cl >es to noted that “TJschedi d tinual demand-.. - 7 JJ ■ j ■•."/ ■ • • 7- JJ. ': 7"; 4 / ' ; ; 7 7 7" , , 77 . 7 777 ://'. :-7' 7 ' - • J " '' <•' ,Steve Thomas advised “Pur¬sue yas possible. Get things goinglong before your season -- ha it’g " i..j, 7 i 77 7.7 7 ■ds”settiih rust rationand learning the channelsthro ii, an getfund i r oliticsof the ity.” He addedthat you < tub ifyou take the e. butthat “The loesn’t7' 7 " 7 7 '7"7 7' 777' ,77" 77: 7../yy. 7... 7■ 7 77although Ted Haydon said- ■ < ' ■ ■■ - y7 7 ... . 7. ■ .7. ,77 7 "7 7 7 .'■ -Women's Crew Swamps Notre Dameunder the cox ing of Kathie•- -■ 1 - -.j' '7 7 /:. j :' 7:7 7. 7, 7most exciting race was theNovice 8, containing, on7■ 7" 7J 7 ' 7 ' ■ . , - 7 7.'7 7 7 . , . , -Susan Hill, guided the 8 to a3:29 to 3:51 victory. The■ y • y.7: .7 v y7 7 7:7 7 7.77 7-7: .. - . 7 7;Jennifer (’ram and NinaCohen. Notre Dame 4:25..7, . 77 ; ; .777 v, ; : 7 .7. .. , 77 7 7 . .7 -direction of Chuck Hewitt,7'7:-;...: 7 7 7 , , 777.7 47 ■ ,.Susa 17 7 - 7-7/7.-7 7. 7 7 7, -7 77 77 "7. ...:,'7-:. 7-,'-,7, 7.777,7.7’nesotaOpen 4 was disqualified fortouching oars wi'■ 7 77 7 7 7Sprints in a race whichMinnesota went on to win.In a series of four races'.7-7; 7 „ . .” 7 ./:.'/7' 7 : ; '' 7777: yyy -, 7 7 .. .:Women’s Crew scored three7. 7.7 .7 ,7 7 --..-7 7. -- -• -- - - - - , ;second.The first race, against" 7.7;with Chicago’s Open 8,"7. ,7 7 - 77.7,, 7, 7,yy ' 7.7,7 . 7'-7 77 . -the Irish by 6.5 second;--.., 77 7 ■-■- -. -- 7.77 , 7 7 . 7 77." : •- 7 ,7.; 7- - V j , 7' ;- 7 7 7 -Notre Dame’s Varsity 4,'7- 7 7 : 7 .: . victor) During the 8’s warm-up amotorboat came close toswamping the boat, leaving 3: ; , .,^7 77 , 7777 ,;7'7 7 777..': '7 - ■- j-7y' 7 ^ 7 ' .; 777:77 7. 7dock i tough,probably res{ for77.7, 7, 777 ■ 7-//: ; j.. The following, competition■7-7 y -HiH and strokeBarbara Hornung; theirboat racked up a whoppingNotre en winning- ago 3:44,Athletes like World Record holder Rick Wolhunter cannotcompfSoftball, Basketball Highlight IM ActionIM TOPTENwhat i the t< ng batting■For the team the situationis. unpleasant but there wasonly. so. much that could bedone within the set-up.Chicago has already sent inproposals for a small collegetourney or at least an ex¬panded qualifying tour¬nament that, would invite 16teams and go from there.Chicago, has three moregames next week but all areagainst teams , which theyhave already beaten, mostby absurd scores., The finalcontests are seen mainly asa chance to give moreplayers a chance to play and divisic Hotel.d Last; 7.7 ,7.7 7 77 777777777y 777/.'emerged as strong con-• ■rsity:il 77 " '7- , 'In some belated ..Women’sIM ne - EaglesBomM basketballe of 20 4 Inthe game played a week agothe Eagles used stiff defense;to keep their taller opponenLs out of the lanes andout of scoring range, holdingthem scoreless through thefirst half .Julie Barasch wastop point woman of the gamewith 9 points.By Frank Merriweilteam■ ,7 7” 77 7 . ',77. 7 )theThe toume)have four pia *top four teams fror 1before and four] openfor thi be state Thatmeans small Liberal Artscolleges competing withgargantuan state partyschools for the same spot.Chicago was very close tobeing picked They hadplayed well against IllinoisState whose coach is on the?selection committee.However, an early seasonloss against Concordia is1 Hubelsburg H -2 Big Med Machine (?-o3 Last Coming of Dartos 4 o4 Shorey (3-0)5 Hum burger Deluxe (4-0)6 Legal Eagles (4-0)7 Cream of Whea t (2-0)8 Spikes Tykes (2-0 i9 Too, Too, Too (3-0110 Frogs Come Harder (2-0) "The. - thisweek has to do with somepq 1. e/ randl 777.-77-77 angc 1.Two parties at the Tower areinterested in buying Un¬dergraduate favorite ShoreyHouse.by5busine tunathe sanctuary PancakeHouse, while a group SanClement! • andrenarr. MilHouseOn the looksbest in the undergradleagues. In the graduateAlso receiving votes: Your Mother, Phi Gamma Delta, PsiUpsilon, Chamberlin, Vincent, Lower Rickert8—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, May 11,1976