Margaret Ductoey, SG president, wields gavel to maintain decorumat last Tuesday’s SG meeting. (Photo by John Wright)SG looks to year aheadBy EARL ANDREWSStudent Government, stillsuffering from assemblyvacancies and an apatheticelectorate, enters the year withits leaders promising a fullcalendar of projects anddecisions.In an interview last week, SGPresident Margaret Dudneylisted the possible establishmentof a health advisory board toevaluate the operation of thestudent gynecology clinic and thecreation of a student legal serviceas two major priorities for thisyear’s assembly.She stressed the need forcontinued protection of theforeign students attending theUniversity and the continuationof research. concerning the ad¬mission of minority and womenstudents to the University.Pointing to the desirability ofmore student input, Dudney saidthe health advisory board wouldbe concerned primarily withincreasing the availablity ofevaluation services for thewomen visiting the gynecologyclinic.If a legal service is initiated,she said, it would be run as aninsurance program, requiring thepayment of a set fee for a year’scoverage of legal service with acertain amount of consultationtime with a lawyer. SG wouldappoint a board of directors torun such a service, said Dudney,which would eventually be in¬corporated and would operateindependently of the University.“I want to see Student Government take a more activerole in defending the foreignstudents that are here”, saidDudney. “Student Government isalso the representative body forforeigners that are attending theUniversity.”Concern over the protection offoreign students studying in theUnited States was aroused by lastyear’s allegations by severalTaiwanese students that theywere being spied upon by theircountry’s secret police, the KMT.A proposal to form a “HumanRights Committee,” which wouldinitiate or consider resolutionsrelating to this issue forpresentation to the full assembly,was defeated at the first autumnmeeting of SG last Tuesday.The Committee on Admissionsand Curriculum, which lastspring issued a reportdocumenting declines inenrollment of women andminorities, extended its probe toinclude an evaluation of theUniversity’s affirmative actionpolicies. Over the summer, awork group, including facultyand persons outside SG, drew upits own suggested affirmativeaction plan with the help of aconsultant, Hank Rubin, a formerHEW employee and graduatestudent at the University.At last Tuesday’s meeting, thefirst of the year, the assemblyapproved a measure freeing theadmissions committee from itsresponsibilities in the curriculumarea. A new committee will befumed to deal with curriculumproblems.Jimmy Carter brought Ms presidential campaign to the South Sideof Chicago Sunday — and he had a lot of company.(Photo by Dm Newman) The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 12, 1976Security cop talks stallMediator enters negotiationsThe University's campus security guards have been workingwithout a contract since January 31st. (Photo by Dan Wittenberg)By DAN WISEA federal mediator will joincontract talks betweenUniversity officials andrepresentatives of the Universitysecurity guard union whennegotiations resume tomorrow.Union negotiators asked formediation services followingtheir last meeting with theUniversity Thursday.Jean Pollard, president of theUniversity Police Association ofthe University of Chicago (UPA),and a member of the negotiatingteam, said that they decided tocall for mediation because theyare tired of what she termed“stalling tactics.”“Maybe the mediator can getthings moving,” Pollard said. “Ifnot, and we exhaust this remedy,then we’ll take our case to thestreets.”Negotiations between the twosides have entered their ninthmonth with little hope on eitherside of a prompt settlement. Theguards have been workingwithout a contract since January31.The intervention of a mediatoris the latest development in alabor dispute that has seen manychanges over the past year. Theguards, formerly represented bylocal 710 of the InternationalBrotherhood of Teamsters (IBT),rejected two contract proposalssubmitted by the negotiators.Subsequently, a dissident groupof guards formed a new union andpetitioned the National LaborRelations Board (NLRB) for arun-off election to determine which group would serve ascollective bargaining agent forthe guards.The IBT was defeated in theelection held July 23rd, and theUPA was certified as thebargaining representative for theguards by a margin of 50-17.The UPA negotiating team hassince met with the Universitynine times since August. TheUPA is demanding an entirelynew contract, and seeks aclarification of the status of theguards, a written overall jobdescription, and the curtailment of management rights in matterssuch as overtime allocation, &nimprovement in benefitpackages, and other issues. Thecontract talks have not yetcovered wage questionsOne consequence of thedecertification of the Teamsterswas the invalidation of a per¬petual no-strike agreement whichthe IBT agreed to when it firstsough to represent the guards inthe spring of 1969.Security to 3Break-up of New Deal coalitiondivides elec or ate, study findsBy BRUCE MC LAUGHLINNorman Nie, associateprofessor of political science anda senior study director at theNational Opinion ResearchCenter, thinks that the Ford-Carter television debates willhave little impact on the election.“Polls show that televisedpolitical debates have very littleinfluence on voters,” he said.“Most voters watch them withtheir minds made up, and in¬terpret the results in a waysuitable to their viewpoints.”Nie is co-author of a recentlypublished book. “The ChangingAmerican Voter,” whichanalyzes voter trends based onpublic consensus polls from theyears 1966 to 1973. Nie studiedevolution and refinement ofpolitical polling, and the in¬fluence of polling on politicalcampaigns and elections.Based primarily on these pollresults, Nie has developed amacroscopic view of theevolution of political partystructure and voter trends over the past 20 years. He has foundthat the Democratic party hasgrown in size and that theRepublican party has becomesmaller and more cohesive. Hisstudy suggests that Americanpolitics is in a state of transition,with voters more detached frompolitical parties than ever before.Polls show that 45 percent of allvoters declare themselves in¬dependent, indicating “deepdissatisfaction” with the politicalprocess. Nie claims that thisdissociation with parties isreflective of a shift from partypolitics to issue-oriented politics.This shift is due, Nie asserts, tothe divisiveness of political issuestoday and to the influx of a “newgeneration” of voters producedby the post-war baby boom.Nie claims that the issues of thepast 20 years have “divided theNew Deal coalition,” polarizingthe Democrats and causingvoters to shy away from politicalparties. He says that theeconomic issues which unitedethnic groups and social classesin support of the Democratic party during the thirties havebeen neutralized by the successof New Deal legislation.The rapid rise of Jimmy Carterto political prominence, says Nie,was influenced by the in¬creasingly volatile character ofissues today.“Some social scientists seeultimately a political process bywhich every four years a newpresidential candidate with noparty affiliation wins over thesupport of the masses throughshort-term media campaigns andby appealing to the middle-of-the-road voters.“This has obvious implications.It instigates a far more volatilepolitical atmosphere than that ofthe party system, and as thedivisiveness of the issues anddisunity of the voters increases,the qualifications necessary towin an election decrease.“A candidate needs far fewerPolitics to 2For over 50 years S.A. Peck has been savingstudents up to 50% on the purchase of diamonds.How? By importing our own rough diamonds, cuttingand polishing them and designing our own settings.We eliminate the middle man mark-up and pass thesavings on to you.Send for our beautiful 52 page catalog and see foryourself.PLEASE SEND ME YOUR CATALOGNAMEADDRESSNew voters alter coalitionPolitics from 1qualifications to win a presidential elec¬tion today than ten years ago. A decadeago there was no way a single-termgovernor from Georgia could have securedthe Democratic nomination. And thecircumstances surrounding Ford’sacquisition of office are also peculiar toour time.”Nie does not maintain that the electroalconfusion will lead to a breakdown of thetwo-party system.“I won’t say when, but sometime beforewe see a no-party system, an issue willarise that will cause a realignment of theparties similar to the New Deal coalition,”Nie said.“When people ask ‘What did you think ofthe debate last night?’ or ‘Who’s going towin?’, I don’t know what to say. I don’tknow anymore than v/hat The New YorkTimes said this morning. What I’m waitingfor, and what the social scientists ingeneral are looking for, in this election, ishow will it further the evolution of thepolitical process. Perhaps in Carter we have someone who will have the stabilizingeffect that Roosevelt had, maybe not.We’ll have to wait and see. ”Nie cites 1966 as the date for thebeginning of the surge of independentvoter status, corresponding to the comingof voting age of a new generation.“In the fifties was the baby boom—rapidpopulation growth. This generation is byfar the most massive to date, which meansthat when you get to the polls, you exercisean extreme influence on the outcome of anelection. And look behind you, nothing.Birth-control, later marriage, ideals—thenext generation will be half the size ofyours.Politics is in a very ductile state rightnow, which means that what happens inthe next ten years is going to be very key inshaping the political process for years tocome.“The Changing American Voter” waswritten by Nie, Sidney Verba, and JohnPetrocik, under the sponsorship of theTwentieth Century Fund, a foundationengaged in supporting the study ofeconomic, political and social issues. Autumn on the Quads: Two weeks into the fall quarter, the leaves are ready tofloat into botany pond, making for a pleasant scene along the pathway to Regen-stein. (Photo by Dan Newman)Budweiser<a presents “Beer Talk’How much foamon a glass of beer?Maybe you like your beer without alot of foam. So you pour it gently down the sideof the glass.Well, that's fine — that'll do it. Buthere's something to think about You just might be surprised at howmuch mellower and smoother theflavor becomes when you pour anybeer smack down the middle.And when it's Budweiser you’repouring .. . well! If you think this looks good, justwait till you taste it!Get a free copy of the Budweiser “Beer Talk" Booklet.Write “Beer Talk,” Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. 63118 SCHOOLBEFORE YOUTAKE THATPLUNGE,TALK TO US!\wuiy fttir Diamonds55 E. Washington St.Chicago, Illinois 606022 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 12,1976CalendarTuesdayTranscendental MeditationIntroductory lecture on TM. 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Hall- East LoungeViking’s search for life on Mars. 3 pm.Eckhart auditorium. Dr. NormanHorowitz, of California Institute ofTechnology.MeetingsMinorities and Women on AmericaSociety: culture, contribution, conflict.”Organizational meeting at 7 pm in IdaNoyes Hall for all those interested inarranging a series of these lectures.UC Science Fiction ClubMeeting at 7:30 pm- Ida Noyes HallSG Assembly Meeting7:30-9 pm Ida Noyes Theatre, third floorHebrew Classes6:30 pm Beginners Hebrew, Hillel House7:00 pm Beginners Hebrew, Hillel House8:00 pm Advanced Hebrew, Hillel House8:30 pm Advanced Hebrew, Hillel HouseEntertainmentThe Comedy of Alan Arkin. ‘‘Little Mur¬ders” directed by Alan Arkin (1971) Plus‘‘People’s Soup,” ‘‘The Last Mohican,”‘‘That’s Me” and other selected shortsThe Chinese Hour A weekly programproduced by the Chinese BroadcastingCommittee on various aspects of NEWCHINA (People’s Republic of China)-economics, politics, culture, foreignpolicy Through this program theCommittee hopes to promote better un¬derstanding and friendship between theAmerican and Chinese people! WHPK 88.3FM-5:30pm.Israel Folkdancing 8 pm InternationalHouse Assemly Hall. Sponsored by Hillel.FREE Every Tuesday.DOC: ‘‘The suspect,” 7:30 pm; ‘‘DarkMirror,” 9 pm, CobbFOCC Film: ‘‘Little Murders” and otherAlan Arkin films, 7:30 pm. Oriental In¬stitute.WednesdayDebate Congressman Ralph Metcalfe ,'D)vs Sam Rainer ,'R) Between 10-12 noon5748 S. Harper. Sponsored by the League ofWomen VotersExhibitionThe Documentary Photograph as a Work of Art: j^nerican Photographs, 1860-1876The David and Alfred Smart Gallery. 5550S. Greenwood. Tuesday-Saturday, 10 am to4 pm; Sunday, noon-4 pm. Admission Free.An exhibition of rarely seen Americanphotographs from the Civil War and ex¬ploration of the Western Frontier.Open HouseHyde Park-Kenwood Community Con¬ference will hold an open house at its of¬fice; Hyde Park YMCA-1400 E. 53fd St. 7-9pm. Anyone interested and curious-pleasecome.Lecture‘‘The mode of interaction of myoglobin andhemoglobin with molecular oxygen asstudied by cobalt-substituted myoglobinand hemoglobin.” Takashi Yonetani, Ph Dfrom University of Pennsylvania School ofMedicine speaking. Cummings LifeScience Center, 4 pm. Coffee, 3:30, Rm. 151920 East 58th St., Room 101MeetingOORSO Meeting 8 am, 2nd floor of IdaNoyesEntertainmentFilm-making in Chicago: the RecentYears. “Goldstein,” with Severn Darden.Made in Chicago, directed by PhilipK aufm an (1964) Other short features.The Mirror, improvisational theatrewhere the audience creates its own show,with David Shepherd and Julio Rodriguez,directors of improvisation. Videoplayback. The Cabaret of Comedy,Bergman Gallery, 5811 S. Ellis, 4th floor,8:30 P.M. $2.00. Repeated Sunday, Oct. 17,2:00P.M.Israeli Folk Dancing, Assembly Room,International House, sponsored by Hillel,Free, 8:00 P.M.Country Dancers, Wednesdays, 8-10 pm,Ida Noyes. Folkdancing of England.Scotland, and Scandinavian taught eachweek. Refreshments served. Beginnerswelcome.DOC: “3 Bad Men” and 2 shorts, 8 pmCobb.FOCC Film: “Goldstein,” 7:30 pm OrientalInstitute.ThursdayAstronomy Club Public Lecture-SPACECOLONIZATION, Keith Henson,President of the L5 Society, Thursday, Oct.14, 7:30 pm, Eckhart 206.CHANGE RINGING ON HANDBELLS:Location announced at Monday andNew graduate studentsdon’t miss your opportunity to tryHyde Park’s best munchies while hearingcharismatic UC professors.Ida Noyes 4:30 p.m.Oct. 12 Eric CochraneOct. 13 Margaret RosenheimOct. 14 Norman NachtriebFood courtesy of Court House,House of Eng, Kaffenio and Lucitas. MediatorSaturday meetings. 12:00 Noon-1:00 PMTwo Video Tapes: “The ImprovisationOlympic” and “How to Make a Movie onTape,” with David Shepherd and JulioRodriquez. The Cabaret of Comedy,Bergman Gallery, 5811 S. Ellis, 4th Floor,2:00 pm. Admission free.ihe World of Kukla, Fran, and Ollie, withBurr Tillstrom, Fran Allison, and theK ukla-politicians. Moderator: FrankGalati, Associate Professor or Oral In¬terpretation, Northwestern Univ. Allchildren over 10 welcomed. Mandel Hall,5706 S. University, 8:30 pm. $2.00.Faculty Lunch, Hillel House, Dr. MeirShapira speaker. 12: pm, $2.00.Afraid of Woolf?”,Cobb, 7&9:30 pm. Security from 1Leo Gant, of the Federal Mediation andConciliation Service and the mediatorassigned to the security guard talks,emphasized that the success of themediator is determined by the coperationof the parties. He stressed that themediator, unlike an arbitrator, cannotenforce a settlement, but can only aid theparties in communicating with each other.“I am in a unique position,” heremarked. “If I have the confidence ofboth parties, I get to look at all hands of thecard players.“Mien I go in to a negotiating session, Iask both sides, what are the issues, what’sholding up an agreement? I talk to bothI sides and try to find out where they arewilling to give, and where they’re firm.But if both sides are firm, then they don’tneed'a mediator.”MONROE050 EAST 81st STREET CHICAGO, III. 60619Phone: 873-1005 Mon., Thurs., Fri.9:00 AM to 9:00 PMTues., Wed9:00 AM to 5.30 PMSaturday9:00 AM to 5:00 PMSunday12 Noon to 5:00 PMCATALOGS MAY ALSO BE PICKED UP AT:MOTHER S AID GIFT SHOP, Chicago Lymg-ln Hospital, 5841 S MarylandCOHN & STERN, Men’s Fashions Hyde Park Shopping Center, 55th & Lake Park72295J PROCTORTOASTER• Select-Ronic Color Control• Chrome With Black Trim COME ON OVER AND >PICK UP YOUR FREECOPY OF OUR BIG• 1977 CATALOGGet Aquainted With OurThousands Of EverydayLOW LOW PRICES72401J TOASTMASTEROPEN HEARTH BROILER• Smokeless Indoor Broiling• Adjustable Chrome GrillgTB*72303JPROCTOR-SILEXSTEAM IRON• 29 Steam Vents• Mirror Finish Soleplate71067JPRESTO PERK• Makes Up To 10 Cups• Completely Immersible S5530JROBESON IHOT POPPER• Makes 4 DeliciousQuarts — Automatically72581JREGAL 10-20 CUPPOLY URN• Fully Automatic• White With Red& Blue TrimLOOK WHAT $9.95 WILL BUYThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 12,1976 — 3New voters alter coalitionPolitics from 1qualifications to win a presidential elec¬tion today than ten years ago. A decadeago there was no way a single-termgovernor from Georgia could have securedthe Democratic nomination. And thecircumstances surrounding Ford’sacquisition of office are also peculiar toour time.”Nie does not maintain that the electroalconfusion will lead to a breakdown of thetwo-party system.“I won’t say when, but sometime beforewe see a no-party system, an issue willarise that will cause a realignment of theparties similar to the New Deal coalition,”Nie said.“When people ask ‘What did you think ofthe debate last night?’ or ‘Who’s going towin?’, I don’t know what to say. I don’tknow anymore than what The New YorkTimes said this morning. What I’m waitingfor, and what the social scientists ingeneral are looking for, in this election, ishow will it further the evolution of thepolitical process. Perhaps in Carter we have someone who will have the stabilizingeffect that Roosevelt had, maybe not.We’ll have to wait and see. ”Nie cites 1966 as the date for thebeginning of the surge of independentvoter status, corresponding to the comingof voting age of a new generation.“In the fifties was the baby boom—rapidpopulation growth. This generation is byfar the most massive to date, which meansthat when you get to the polls, you exercisean extreme influence on the outcome of anelection. And look behind you, nothing.Birth-control, later marriage, ideals—thenext generation will be half the size ofyours.Politics is in a very ductile state rightnow, which means that what happens inthe next ten years is going to be very key inshaping the political process for years tocome.“The Changing American Voter” waswritten by Nie, Sidney Verba, and JohnPetrocik, under the sponsorship of theTwentieth Century Fund, a foundationengaged in supporting the study ofeconomic, political and social issues.Budweiser® presents “Beer Talk’ Autumn on the Quads: Two weeks into the fall quarter, the leaves are ready tofloat into botany pond, making for a pleasant scene along the pathway to Regen-stein. (Photoby Dan Newman)How much foamon a glass of beer? BEFORE YOUTAKE THATPLUNGE,TALK TO US!Maybe you like your beer without alot of foam. So you pour it gently down the sideof the glass.Well, that's fine — that'll do it. Buthere's something to think about: You just might be surprised at howmuch mellower and smoother theflavor becomes when you pour anybeer smack down the middle.And when it's Budweiser you’repouring ... well! If you think this looks good, justwait till you taste it!Get a free copy of the Budweiser “Beer Talk'' Booklet.Write “Beer Talk,” Anheuser-Busch, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. 63118 For over 50 years S.A. Peck has been savingstudents up to 50% on the purchase of diamonds.How? By importing our own rough diamonds, cuttingand polishing them and designing our own settings.We eliminate the middle man mark-up and pass thesavings on to you.Send for our beautiful 52 page catalog and see foryourself.\muty fitir Diamonds55 E. Washington St.Chicago, Illinois 606022 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 12,1976CalendarTuesdayTranscendental MeditationIntroductory lecture on TM. 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Hall- East LoungeViking’s search for life on Mars. 3 pm.Eckhart auditorium. Dr. NormanHorowitz, of California Institute ofTechnology.MeetingsMinorities and Women on AmericaSociety: culture, contribution, conflict.”Organizational meeting at 7 pm in IdaNoyes Hall for all those interested inarranging a series of these lectures.UC Science Fiction ClubMeeting at 7:30 pm - Ida Noyes HallSG Assembly Meeting7:30-9 pm Ida Noyes Theatre, third floorHebrew Classes6:30 pm Beginners Hebrew, Hillel House7:00 pm Beginners Hebrew, Hillel House8:00 pm Advanced Hebrew, Hillel House8:30 pm Advanced Hebrew, Hillel HouseEntertainmentThe Comedy of Alan Arkin. ‘‘Little Mur¬ders” directed by Alan Arkin (1971) Plus‘‘People’s Soup,” ‘‘The Last Mohican,”‘‘That’s Me” and other selected shorts.The Chinese Hour A weekly programproduced by the Chinese BroadcastingCommittee on various aspects of NEWCHINA (People’s Republic of China) -economics, politics, culture, foreignpolicy Through this program theCommittee hopes to promote better un¬derstanding and friendship between theAmerican and Chinese people! WHPK 88.3FM- 5:30 pm.Israel Folkdancing 8 pm InternationalHouse A88emly Hall. Sponsored by Hillel.FREE Every Tuesday.DOC: ‘‘The suspect,” 7:30 pm; ‘‘DarkMirror,” 9 pm, CobbFOCC Film- “Little Murders” and otherAlan Arkin films, 7:30 pm, Oriental In¬stitute.WednesdayDebate Congressman Ralph Metcalfe (D)vs Sam Rainer (R) Between 10-12 noon5748 S. Harper. Sponsored by the League ofWomen VotersExhibitionThe Documentary Photograph as a Work of Art: American Photographs, 1860-1876The David and Alfred Smart Gallery. 5650S. Greenwood. Tuesday-Saturday, 10 am to4 pm; Sunday, noon-4 pm . Admission Free.An exhibition of rarely seen Americanphotographs from the Civil War and ex¬ploration of the Western Frontier.Open HouseHyde Park-Kenwood Community Con¬ference will hold an open house at its of¬fice; Hyde Park YMCA-1400 E. 53fd St. 7-9pm. Anyone interested and curious-pleasecome.Lecture“The mode of interaction of myoglobin andhemoglobin with molecular oxygen asstudied by cobalt-substituted myoglobinand hemoglobin.” Takashi Yonetani, Ph.Dfrom University of Pennsylvania School ofMedicine speaking. Cummings LifeScience Center, 4 pm. Coffee, 3:30, Rm. 151920 East 58th St., Room 101MeetingCORSO Meeting 8 am, 2nd floor of IdaNoyesEntertainmentFilm-making in Chicago: the RecentYears. “Goldstein,” with Severn Darden.Made in Chicago, directed by PhilipK aufman (1964) Other short features.The Mirror, improvisational theatrewhere the audience creates its own show,with David Shepherd and Julio Rodriguez,directors of improvisation. Videoplayback. The Cabaret of Comedy,Bergman Gallery, 5811 S. Ellis, 4th floor,8:30 P.M. $2.00. Repeated Sunday, Oct. 17,2:00P.M.Israeli Folk Dancing, Assembly Room,International House, sponsored by Hillel,Free, 8:00 P.M.Country Dancers, Wednesdays, 8-10 pm,Ida Noyes. Folkdancing of England.Scotland, and Scandinavian taught eachweek. Refreshments served. Beginnerswelcome.DOC: “3 Bad Men” and 2 shorts, 8 pmCobb.FOCC Film: “Goldstein,” 7:30 pm OrientalInstitute.ThursdayAstronomy Club Public Lecture-SPACECOLONIZATION, Keith Henson,President of the L5 Society, Thursday, Oct.14, 7:30 pm, Eckhart 206.CHANGE RINGING ON HANDBELLS:Location announced at Monday andNew graduate studentsdon’t miss your opportunity to tryHyde Park's best munchies while hearingcharismatic UC professors.Ida Noyes 4:30 p.m.Oct. 12 Eric CochraneOct. 13 Margaret RosenheimOct. 14 Norman NachtriebFood courtesy of Court House,House of Eng, Kaffenio and Lucitas. MediatorSaturday meetings. 12:00 Noon-1:00 PMTwo Video Tapes: “The ImprovisationOlympic" and “How to Make a Movie onTape,” with David Shepherd and JulioRodriquez. The Cabaret of Comedy,Bergman Gallery, 5811 S. Ellis, 4th Floor,2:00 pm. Adm ission free.a he World of Kukla, Fran, and Ollie, withBurr Tillstrom, Fran Allison, and theK ukla-politicians. Moderator: FrankGalati, Associate Professor or Oral In¬terpretation, Northwestern Univ. Allchildren over 10 welcomed. Mandel Hall,5706 S. University, 8: 30 pm. $2.00.Faculty Lunch, Hillel House, Dr. MeirShapira speaker. 12: pm, $2.00.CEF: “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?”,Cobb, 7&9.-30 pm. Security from 1Leo Gant, of the Federal Mediation andConciliation Service and the mediatorassigned to the security guard talks,emphasized that the success of themediator is determined by the coperationof the parties. He stressed that themediator, unlike an arbitrator, cannotenforce a settlement, but can only aid theparties in communicating with each other.“I am in a unique position,” heremarked. “If I have the confidence ofboth parties, I get to look at all hands of thecard players.“When I go in to a negotiating session, Iask both sides, what are the issues, what’sholding up an agreement? I talk to bothi sides and try to find out where they arewilling to give, and where they’re firm.But if both sides are firm, then they don’tneed1 a mediator ”LOOK WHAT $9.95 WILL BUYCATALOGS MAY ALSO BE PICKED UP AT:MOTHER'S AID GIFT SHOP, Chicago Lying-In Hospital, 5841 S MarylandCOHN & STERN, Men's Fashions Hyde Park Shopping Center, 55th & Lake ParkCOME ON OVER ANDPICK UP YOUR FREECOPY OF OUR BIG• 1977 CATALOG72401J TOASTMASTEROPEN HEARTH BROILER• Smokeless Indoor Broiling• Adjustable Chrome Grill72303JPROCTOR-SILEXSTEAM IRON• 29 Steam Vents• Mirror Finish SoleplatePROCTORTOASTERlect-Ronic Color Control 55530JROBESONHOT POPPERMakes 4 DeliciousQuarts — Automatically ]Get Aquainted With OurThousands Of EverydayLOW LOW PRICES72581JREGAL 10-20 CUPPOLY URN• Fully Automatic• White W ith Red& Blue TrimMONROE10S0 EAST 81st STREET CHICAGO, ILL. 60619Phone: 873-1005 Mon., Thurs., Fri.9:00 AM to 9:00 PMTues., Wed9:00 AM to 5:30 PMSaturday9:00 AM to 5.00 PMSunday12 Noon to 5:00 PM71067JPRESTO PERK• Makes Up To 10 Cups• Completely ImmersibleThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday. October 12.1976 — 3.., 1 -< % ■■-. .. ■ ■■ :4; : ’■ v;■/: y;-:r ''y'y'y tZZ'Z Z- .:¥S 'Z'ZrZZZl;. '¥.., ¥.¥;fs y -«<i&'&■< “*' , ': - J• V ▼ “*'': ; •’ : % ^^ ftil»iiilil IIS1 Ifffff Z 'ZZ ¥ - .■u'- *¥fi¥C '"fSince New York City’s bout withbankruptcy last winter, attention has beenturned to the fiscal plight >f nany ofAmerica s : tiesTerry N. Gark, associate professor ofsociology here, recently completed a fivemonth study of fiscal strain in 51 Americancities — ranging in size from New York, acity of nine million people, to Malden, aMassachusetts city of 56,000.Clark bi financially, Chicago isoeithe well on the brink of"es in• '■ l ft>fk and"v '. • die mbit financiallysound.' ark d (be . • if Cl ago owes itsmpat ■ tty t layor Daley1 the D< >arty The partyClark explained, facilitates centralizeddecision-making I enables the Mayor toooofral intenst group!, and not be pushedinto financially unwise actions.Gar ' • ws that a city’s fiscales are not linked to its age and size.He discovered the major factors were:tax bases due to businessesto the suburbs the number of poor(those with incomes of $3388 or less), taxlecting ability the number of municipalemployees and whether they wereunionized, the presence of strong mayorsaccompanied by weak business com¬munities, and the number of capital:ore strength amayor had, the greater were the capitaloutlays—for projects such as roads,buildings, and sewers Money must be es andthe interest payments on the loansCln g to 29ikestbestre thecity1 apitals, likepolice and fire protection.The study found that a city’s fiscaloj illation. Asmall city can suffer from as much fiscalstrain as a large city. On Waterbury,Connecticut with a population around ahundred thousand, was number nine onClark's list of financially troubled cities.Utica, New York, comprising fewer thantwo hundred thousand people, was thir¬teenth.A city’s age was “unrelated to mostfiscal strain indicators,” Gark said.Region also proved to be an unimportantfactor. Many “sunbelt cities,” such asAtlanta, Memphis, and Birmingham, werein worse fiscal shape than were northerncities like Chicago, Schnectady, andPittsburgh.According to Gark’s conclusion, a citylike Chicago, with a very strong mayor,should be suffering from great fiscalstrain. But Chicago turns (Hit to be anexception to the rule. Gark explained thatthe important difference is that Daleypossesses real power as an individualpolitician. Most mayors are politicallyvery weak, but may be stronger than theirweak business communities. For example,Tyler, Texas has a very powerful business emt lAmALPiwwcrr him PEHC APITA t Kzz^z.CAPO..CA 1960 ' 1970 . 1973 1974. - ■ >New York 54.0 84 6 152.7 195.3 144 s 2Chicago 41.9 42.5 45*1 - 42.1 43.3Los Angeles 31.3 43.7 57.2 50.7 50.5Mean for 51 cities . 30.2 43.5 60.0 60.1 ■ 54.5■ ■■■. • ■ 207.8 103.4 172.1 129.4 124.4City with maximum Bloomington Waco Euclid Atlanta AtlantaStd. Dev. for 51 cities 30.3 26.9 38.0 31.5 25.9Mean for 10 cities 30.4 45.7 66.3 ... 64.5 58.8Maximum for 10 cities 65.3 82.1 131. 5 94.0 99.3City with maximum Jacksonvilie S. Francisco Bos con Bos ton BostonStd. Dev. for 10 cities 16.3 23.1 26.6 20.0 20.2Source: U.S. Bureau of the Census. City Government' Finances, 1960, 1970,1972-73, If73- 74. CAPOAVCA is the mean for 1970, 73 and 74.comn y weak mayor;it is r,-> . u > he51 tttee Boston.mayor Kevinte faces a weak business community,was ranked second .Professor Cl everal suggestionsfor solving the cities’ problems of fiscalstrain.Most important, he said, is that citiesshould centralize decision-making. Hecited Chiago’s success. He doesn’t suggestthat every city create a political machinelike Daley ’s.“They might nevertheless considersome of the advantages deriving fromgiving mayors—or someone else—enoughlegal authority to govern effectively,” hesaid.Gark drew an illustration from NewYork City, He said that today, since thedemise of a Daley-like machine in theearly sixties, New York mayors are forcedto patch together shifting coalitions ofinterest groups. The powerful groups havebeen able to effectively pressure the cityinto appeasing their demands, A strongmayor, like Daley, would be able to resistthe pressure.New York has begun to solve theproblem by establishing non-electedboards to mediate between the city and the interest groups. On the city level, theMunicipal Assistance Cor hasbeen set up, and on the staU level, theEmergency Financial Control Board wascreated.Gark said that cities should watch theirexpenditures more closely—especiallypayrolls and capital outlays.They should improve their fiscalreporting. “Even many elected officialshave only a cloudy picture of their localfinances,” according to Gark’s report.The tax burdens should not be moreoppressive than in other cities and in thesuburbs, Gark advised. This would insurethat businesses and individuals would notabandon a city for a better tax situation.Since publishing his report, Gark hasbeen asked to report his conclusions tocongressional committees, the New YorkTemporary Committee of City Finance,and the Comptroller General of Chicago.Gark’s report is one part of a 10 year, $1million general study of municipal financehe is making. According to Gark, his is theonly study that has been conducted in thisfield.He said that many of the themes found inhis report will be discussed in the CommonCore class he teaches, Urban Structure,Public Policy, and Social Analysis.The University of Chicago ExtensionpresentsPAUL RICOEURThe John Nuveen Professor, Divinity Schooland Department of PhilosophyPresentation: IMAGE AND LANGUAGE IN FREUDDiscussant: MICHAEL FRANZ BASCH, MDTraining and Supervising AnalystChicago Institute for PsychoanalysisFirst Lecture in Six-part Series, titledPSYCHOANALYTIC PERSPECTIVESWednesday, October 13 * 7:30 PMLaw School Auditorium -1111 East 60thSingle and Series Tickets available at door, orPhone - 753 3136.Zz ■ Zz-- f ; , , • " 'vThe Chicago Maroor 2 1974'. : ■ ■‘'Zz^zZM:--i f:"f f r \Z-Z r * ->1 * l~\ j Jt j* » Hm.G'rvoii Coca Cola8-Pak16 oz. bottles99‘(plusbottle deposit)U.S.D.A. CHOICEBlade CutChuck Steaks6" 69 per lb. FRESHCucumbers19 perlb.special"offer (fiOOfr>.<w*MiGood for 15C off on agallon of Certified RedLabel Grade “A” Milk(without coupon $1.49/gallon) Offer Good untilOct. 16. 10 lb. Bag ofIndiana WhitePotatoes59 c la bagPaw-PawApple Cider £$159Sale Dates: 10-13 thru 10-161226E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. ■7:50 P JA.SUN.¥ '¥.¥■, : - -a .ZZZZZ^ZzZZZ. ZZZZzZ,*1/0 S Harper*ia Harper Court*HO 7-/040 Guitar ClassesWant to play chord melodies jazzsolos? Learn how in advanced guitarclass, Mondays, 8 p.m.JOIN NOWBegipninj; guitar meets Monday, 7 p.m.Also private lessons hv appointment. Help WantedMotel Room Clerk 3 to 5 nights a weekMidnight to 8 a.m. shiftBREAKERS MOTEL7900 S. Shore DriveCall: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. only374-4500Harper Square Child CareCenter has openings now forkindergarten-age children.We have a brand new kin¬dergarten program this fall. All are welcome to come into observe, but please makean appointment first bycalling 538-4041. THIS WEEKON WHPK-FMThere’s something different every dayon "Open Format,"" weekdays fromnoon to 2 pm on WHPK FM 88.3.Today, folk. Wednesday, comedy.Thursday, country & western Friday,bluegrass. Next week, who knows?Free tickets to "Festival of ChicagoComedy" events every night this week on our all-night jazz shows, starting at10 pm. (Also on morning rock shows )Ted Panken interviews Fred AndersonSextet member Douglas Ewert tonightat 10 pm on "Round Midnight."Remember: we're giving away ticketsto see David Steinberg, Shelly Ber¬man, Severn Darden, "Nashville"outtakes, and more, all week long onWHPK. M ANNUAL SALETakamineGuitarsTh is beautiful guitar withthe strong bright tone is abargain even at regularprices.Buv a Takamine Now and save 20# more on all modelsduring Oct.sVisit us anytime for the best in gently used old-timeinstruments, music books, repairs, instruction.SR-56The super slide ruleprogrammable powerhouse...with 10 memories and 100 program steps.$ 109 95The SR-56 is a tremen¬dously powerful slide rulecalculator. Yet you can pro¬gram it whenever you’reready.There a re 74 prepro¬grammed functions and op¬erations. You can doarithmetic within all 10memories!. It has AOS — aunique algebraic operatingsystem that lets you handleproblems with up to 9 levelsof parentheses. There’s alsopolar to rectangular con¬version-built in. Mean.Standard deviation. De¬grees, radians, grads. And,it works with TI’s newprinter —the PC-100.Chances are, you’ll be pro¬ gramming. That’s what pro¬fessionals in your field aredoing-right now. And withan SR-56 you’re ready. Ithas 100-merged prefix pro¬gram steps. 6 logical deci¬sion functions. 4 levels ofsubroutines. You can decre¬ment and skip on zero toiterate a loop as many timesas you specify. There are 4levels of subroutine to letyou use your program stepsto maximum advantage.And, you can even comparea test register with the dis¬play to make a conditionalbranch. So you can check anintermediate resultfor convergence, or amaximum. VThe edge you need. Now. And in your career.Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your originalSR-56 purchase price when you return this couponand your SR-56 customer information card post¬marked no later than October 31,1976 To apply:1. Fill out this coupon2. Fill out special serialized customer informationcard inside SR-56 box3. Return completed coupon and information card toSpecial Campus OfferP.O. Box 1210Richardson, Texas 75080 NameAddressCityUniversityName of SR-56 RetailerSR-56 State ZipSerial No (from back of calculator)Please allow 30 days tor rebate‘Suggested retail price♦ 11 witti the T-register© I9?6 Tmjs instruments incorporated Texas InstrumentsINCORPORATLDThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 12,1974 — 5i« • • ft 4%%VUpstairs, downstairsthe Quad ClubThe QC kitchen, that whitewashedhall of confusion, is a jumble ofmisplaced utensils. Everywheresomething is stacked — plates undercounters, breadbaskets, and racksof glasses piled high in spare cor¬ners. Out in the dining room, a few momentsbefore noon, an alluring calm still reigns,in marked contrast to the steam andatBy ELLEN CLEMENTSBy about a quarter to 12, the life of themind around the quads is grinding to ahalt. Professorial brains, stale withhunger, dash off a last paragraph, wringfinal significance from the day’s lecturenotes, and take a parting slice at achallenger’s argument with a twist of arhetorical knife. Pens and portfolios arelaid down, sports coats and mufflersthrown on, and the noon hour begins.Three-piece suits and furrowed browsfile past tennis courts and rose gardens tothe comer of 57th and University. A brisk10 paces under a green canvas awning andthey are inside the Quadrangle Club,“rendezvous of the faculty” of theUniversity of Chicago. It is the one placeon campus where a mixed drink and adignified atmosphere may be had inconjunction.Inside, every detail suggests regularityand quality. An old railway-station clockticks above an oaken display case filledwith English toffees and cigars. Easychairs are within easy reach of a spread ofthe day’s newspapers. In the cloak room asoft felt hat sits precisely above a fine oakcane which dangles everyday from thesame spot on the rack. On the wall hangprints of a full-dress English fox hunt.Windows are leaded glass; heavy drapeskeep dining rooms comfortably dim evenat noon; luncheon is served on hardwoodtables, off paper linens and heavy china.There are two staircases which leadfrom the entryway to the main floor of theClub: one goes straight to the diningrooms; the other, allowing a morevigorous if lessavte-inspiring view of theestablishment, winds its way throughfurnace room, and past freezers, and intothe kitchens.The luncheon guests are still in theirstudies when the people who will be ser¬ving the meal begin clattering up anddown the back stairs. A majority of thepeople who ‘work the Club’ as waiters areUniversity students — disgruntled un¬dergrads, a few even more disgruntledgrads, people writing books or B.A.papers in their off-hours. The turnover ishigh — at $2.25 an hour, and no tips, there’slittle but lassitude to keep one there.Consequently, a -number of Hyde Parkkitchens are furnished with Quad Clubcutlery.By 11:30 am the gang of students issuited up in brown and mustard polyesteruniforms — little dresses for thewaitresses, little jackets for the men —and seated in a room off the kitchen wherethe employes’ lunch rages. The QC left¬overs providing the day’s repast aresubjected to the most biting analysis andcruel if clumsy wit. Trays and half-cleanedplates crowd the table as yet anotherlatecomer squeezes out a place. At onetable the southsiders who are the backboneof the Club staff discuss life in thickChicago English. Someone runs down¬stairs to see if the soup — often a foodforbidden to waiters’ lunch — has been leftout, prime for pilfering. Vegetarians at thetable wonder bow they’ll get enough to eatout of the club’s stew and casseroles, andmake off to the pantry to coax Lottie intogiving them a bit of cottage cheese.Sometimes a sullen silence, anticipating atrying day preceded by a particularlynoxious lunch, consumes the uproar. Lastminute cigarettes are lit. Ashes are flickedwith the abandon of disdain into the mashof a half-eaten chocolate creampie.In the midst of the chaos, George, theClub’s Chinese gardener sets his tray downwherever there’s a space. It’s said thatGeorge began working for the Club at age75—17 years ago. They say he is a devoutChristian, that he gives his wages tocharity, and that he and his wife live on their pensions. He says a silent grace andwith an aloof and unrufliable calm, spoonsup peas. His manner, his clothes—shirtneatly buttoned to the chin even in sum¬mer—remind one of the Club’s prize¬winning landscapping. George tends thelawns and rose bushes like he eats hisapple pie—with unshakeable con¬centration.Waiters are just sinking into Dear Abbyand the comics in the Trib when Dora,head waitress, sticks her head into theroom. She’s a small, dark, bustling womanin a polyester uniform with a nose madefor looking down and eyebrows which canbe raised with devastating effect. Whenasked, says she’s Swedish. She makes aquick nose count, and comes up fourwaiters short. “Kids, today we gonna beflexible!” “Kid” is Dora’s generic termfor the waiterly ilk. Recent investigationshave determined that she does not knowthe names of ail the help. She assignslarger-than-usual stations and, with mealsfor a table of earlycomers cradled on anarm, suddenly she is gone. Waiters pullthemselves together and follow her to thekitchen.The QC kitchen, that whitewashed hall ofconfusion, is a jumble of misplacedutensils. Everywhere something isstacked — plates under counters,breadbaskets and racks of glasses piled vats and ladles dangling above the grill. Inthe center of the room a wide stainlesssteel counter separates harried cooks fromthe general rough and tumble. The room isa geography of narrow corridors whichmust somehow be forced to accommodatethe bustle of activity. People wriggle inand out. Waiters hurtle past one another.Suddenly there’s a crash and a clatter andsomebody in a meat-stained apron hurriesby with a broom to sweep up shatteredglass. Mr. Fulop, QC manager, walks by,bowl of today’s soup in hand, quoting theprice of that particular piece of china ware.So much activity jammed into no spaceat all! Over in the corner a waitress isscraping plates and avoiding con¬versation with Shorty, the dishwasher —five feet of insistent feistyness, with aknown fondness for sneaking up on newwaitresses in darkened hallways. At thegrill, Barbara and David are alreadytussling over a hamburger — Barbarainsisting that it should be long ready,David threatening to serve it up just as is— half frozen. Behind the sandwichcounter, Dolores is stock-piling clubsandwiches and guarding the ice creamfreezer against the ravages of dessert-hungry waiters. Meanwhile Lottie, saladlady, having made sure that the coffeeurns are full, the salad dressing mixed, themelon cut, and the salad bowls in order, ispreparing a gargantuan tuna salad turt lefor the evening buffet. confusion of the kitchen. There is time yetto rush around checking reservation tagsto see just who’s coming to lunch today.Waiters skim the menus (what’s a waldorfsalad?) and have time for a little an¬ticipation — and stagefright. After all,perhaps today will find Saul Bellow lun¬ching inconspicuously at a corner table. Ormaybe John T. Wilson and Bruno Bet-telheim will share a meal of club sand¬wiches and vanilla ice cream. PerhapsMilton Friedman will hold court over atable full of young economists. And onwhose conversation will D.J.R. Brucknerfocus his attention today?The Quad Club gives a new turn to thestudent/tenured scholar relation. The Clubis different from other restaurants be¬cause the help and the clientele are in¬timately connected before the first bowlof soup is set out. Waiters suddenly findthemselves servants to the very peoplethey’ve toiled valiantly to think of as“older brothers and senior colleagues” (inthe words of President Harper). Tablesidemanner sometimes raises tablecloths toreveal feet of clay in the LL Bean loafers.Guests start to drift in about noon. Oldmen, professors emeritus at the Univer¬sity, come tottering in to sit at the RoundTable. That table, set in the room’s onebay window, used to be the meeting placeof the powerful — presidents, top ad- .ministrators, honored guests. Its glory hasnow faded as the earth-movers andwhippersnappers of old have entered theirdotage. Nowadays, important lunches takeplace tete a tete at some discreet cornertable for two.Faces familiar both by classroommanner and noon hour idiosyncrisy fill theroom. Soon the rush is in full swing.Physicists and chemists wander over tothe tables which are the traditionalpreserves of their departments. Dora iseverywhere, directing people to theirseats. Businessmen and faculty fromthe professional schools come in to lunchor be lunched. Patrons slump into theirchairs and call for coffee, shake theirheads over today’s menu (scrambled eggsand brains?). Here and there a bright teadress adds a bit of color to the generallygray-suited crowd.Soon there are a thousand requests to befilled, whims to be catered to. The specialjar of mustard, left sitting in the kitchenfor those times when Mr. M orderspastrami and is in need of it, must bebrought out. Miss C has arrived, whichmeans someone must quickly make a turnaround her table with the coffee pot. Abirdlike man has taken a seat in thesolarium and a waiter goes running for anextra three pats of butter, for this par¬ticular gourmet is known for hisprodigious ability to put away bread andbutter, no matter how quickly the souparrives at his table. Then there’s keepingtrack of the Lachburger, the Hutchinson,and the other hamburgers named for thepersons who concocted them and who arethe only ones ever to order them. And if theladies come in today from Ida Noyes andorder the special sundae, they meanbutterscotch syrup on chocolate icecream.If kitchen jumble is to become an or¬derly meal, then waiters must bemagicians — or at least vaudevillians.Viciousness in the kitchen must turn todowncast eyes in the dining room. Waitersmust learn the rules guiding the banter ofdiscourse on each side of the swingingkitchen door.In the kitchen, there are special rules ofasking. Take the short order food —haaabers, egg rolls, for example. Never alunch hour rushes by that doesn’t findhigh in spare corners, heavily loaded cartsbacked into narrow passageways, monster4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 12,1976Inside, ever y detail suggests regularity and Quality. On the wall hangprints of a full-dress English fox hunt. Windows are of leaded glass;heavy drapes keep dining rooms comfortably dim even at noon.waitresses panicked for that order ofwhatever that should have been readyminutes ago, while the rest of a meal sitscooling on a side stand. Great care must betaken in placing orders- they’re not to beput in too loudly, or too often (which in¬sults), or too softly (which is ineffective),but with just the right timing slipped inamong the 1001 other conversationshappening around the grill. The cook’s eyemust be caught with just the rightmeaningful glance. If something in hisreturning gaze suggests he’s adding uphamburger patties in his head, then theconnection’s been made.Out in the dining room, professorsconsider whether to acknowledge afamiliar student-turned-scullery maid orto get on with ordering salad dressing,while students try to judge whether or notthey’re remembered. Things are morenatural at tables of administrators whohandle the student as suburordinaterelation with the ease of habit. Waiterspour coffee with eyes never improperlystraying from the cup. Is it serve from theleft or clear from the left?A waitress darts around the chemistrytable, coffee urn in hand, attempting toout-pour the chemists’ notable thirst. Onlya veteran can pour so steadily that, at last,hands cover cups when the coffee potmakes another swing around. Like most ofthe QC regulars, the gentlemen of thechemistry table are creatures of habit intheir noonhour appetites. It’s not longbefore waiters know to run to the kitchenfor ice tea and a cup of soup on sighting afamiliar face. Already Mr. M has hiscream cheese and jelly sandwich, bites ofwhich he alternates with a puff or two ofthe cigarettes he keeps lit at his side, nextto the coffee heavily laden with cream andsugar. Mr. G has just come in, un¬doubtedly to order ham if it appears in anyform anywhere on the menu. Mssrs. H andE share a coffee cup in which to wring theexcess blood from their hamburgers, whiledown the line a colleague chooses betweenthe cantaloupe and watermelon.It’s not a bad place to work, the QuadClub. There’s a camaraderie among thewaiting crew — strengthened by the factthat there are no tips and, therefore, littlecompetition. People help each other out,trade anecdotes on their favorite lions’ eating habits. It’s a lot more fun thanserving club sandwiches at Schraffts, butthen, as habit puts it, the service is betterat Schrafft’s.By about 1:30, the kitchen is running outof favorite entrees and Lottie has made upabsolutely the last salad bowl for the day.Stacks of dishes are carted into the kit¬chen. One professor looks at his watch,another pockets the placemat on whichhe’s been scribbling notes all throughlunch. The chemistry department rises enmasse and heads for the door. Waitersdescend on the table to make a game of dealing away the nibble. At one station aquarter is found under crumpled napkins.Dora swears it was left there by accidentand hands it to the waitress who served thefour ladies who sat there. There’s a clatterover at John Wilson’s table and a red-earred waitress stoops to reclaim syrup-sticky shards of a partait glass from underthe President’s chair. Over in the comer,one of her fellow workers heaves a sigh ofrelief as the eight members of the seniorfaculty of his department — who happenedto lunch at his station — finish theirbusiness and coffee and leave his table unscathed by spQt soup or splashed coffeeLeftover slabs of Boston cream piedisappear from the pantry and down theback stairs. Dora locks away the Sweetand Low in one of the side stands andbegins getting out table linens for theevening meal. Downstairs history profshold the door for the waitress — now onceagain in mufti and clutching a Western Civreader — who served up their poachedeggs with crab. George oils his shears andbegins pruning hedges. Three-piece suitsfile past the rose bushes and Quad Clubconfusion folds away til tomorrow.PRE LAW MEETING It’s not your everydaySponsored by teaching jobThe Office of Career Counseling and PlacementThe Office of the Dean of Undergraduate Students s It’s the Nuclear Navy.and The University of Chicago Law SchoolWednesday, October 13Reynolds Club, North Lounge3:00 - 4:00 P.M.Learn about Law Schools and applications toLaw Schools, Law School Recruiting Visits etc.4:00 - 5:00 P.M.Learn specifics of applying to the University And it’s not for everybody. The But it’s more than just a ‘‘TeachingNavy’s Nuclear Power Program is job”. Because you’d be a Commis-looking for a limited number of highly sioned Officer in the U S. Navy, thequalified instructors. People who have benefits are excellent-including goodrecently earned degrees in mathe- pay, housing and available medicalmatics, physics, nuclear physics or Care. Your teaching tour would beengineering-and would like the op spent at the Navy Nuclear Powerportunity to share that knowledge with School in Orlando, Florida,others. So if you’ve ever said to yourself,The young people you’d be teach- ‘*r<j really like to try my hand at teach¬ing would be top students. They have jng”, now’s your opportunity. Contactto be The men we choose to operate Lieutenant Kay Adams at 644-6896and maintain the Navy’s numerous (Collect),nuclear reactors have to be the best.of Chicago Law School. The Nuclear NavyMaroon — Tuesday October !2, — 7m STUDENTS NEEDED FORELECTION COVERAGEon Oct. 29 and Nov. 2. Youmust be able to work bothnights.Information and hiring inCareer Counseling andPlacement, Reynolds Club.Sign up with placementbefore the Fri., Oct. 15,afternoon meeting. CallPlacement at 753-3282for times of meetings.NBCNEWS ELECTION SERVICECAPandGOWNYearbooks are on sale now inReynolds Club, Pierce Tower,Woodward Court and Burton-Judson Courts. Pick one up forONLY $8.00. We need your supportnow to help us stay alive, and moreimportantly, to help improve thequality of the quality of the bookitself.PharmaceuticalSalesTraineeCHICAGO AREABEECHAM LABORATORIES is looking for a personwho is immediately available and possesses- A college degree.- A background of academic, personal and worksuccess.- A genuine aptitude for sales and the ability to masterthe necessary medical product knowledge needed tocall on Physicians, Pharmacists and Hospitals to sellour ethical pharmaceuticals.BEECHAM LABORATORIES is: An International Phar¬maceutical Company with productive research and adynamic marketing program.BEECHAM LABORATORIES OFFER YOUR:-Supervised training -Career development-Excellent salary and bonus -Company car & benefitsIf you are immediately available and have the abovequalifications, please forward resume to:Personnel Manager.BEECHAM LABORATORIESP.O. Box 868Bristol, Tennessee 37620AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERMinorities and Females Encouraged to Apply PUBUC LECTUREFriday, October 15,19762:50 p.m. Zoology 14"Communal Living in on African Bird"Professor George A. Bartholomew Department of Zoology,University of California (Los Angeles)Refreshments will be served following the lectureMATHEMATICS AND LANGUAGE MAJORS ...Think aboutyour future.THE PQT COULD BE THE KEY TO YOUR FUTURE.If you are receiving a degree in Mathematicsor Language before September 1977, theNational Security Agency's ProfessionalQualification Test (PQT) can be the key toa rewarding career.You must register by November 6 in orderto take the PQT on campus —it will not begiven again during the school year. Byscoring well on this test, you will qualifyfor an employment interview. During theinterview, an NSA representative willdiscuss the role you might play in furtheringthis country's communications securityor in producing vital intelligence infor¬mation. The PQT helps to measure your aptitudefor career areas such as:LANGUAGES —Foreign languages arevaluable tools for research, analysis, anddocumentation projects. Advanced trainingin your primary language or perhaps a newlanguage can be expected.COMMUNICATIONS-Developing andtesting logical designs for global communi¬cations is a unique pursuit. It follows thatyour training programs in this area will beboth extensive and esoteric.PROGRAMMING — Our vast communicationsanalysis projects could not be effectivelymanaged without the latest computerhardware/software and people who knowhow to use them.PICK UP A PQT BULLETIN at your collegeplacement office. It contains a registration formwhich you must mail prior to November 6in order to take the test on November 20.Electronic Engineering, Computer Science,Slavic, Mid-Eastern and Asian languagemajors may interview without taking thePQT.Citizenship is required.NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCYAttn: M321Fort George G. Meade, Maryland 20755An equal opportunity employer m/fWe do.« — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 12,1976Netters take state titleBy DAN MANSUETOThe Maroons landed their first state titleof the year last Saturday.Through wins by Cheryl Flynn, keyupsets by Carolyne LaGrange, and a firstplace finish by the doubles team of RoseMary Safranek and Sydney Ross theUniversity of Chicago’s womens tennisteam won the Illinois Small Colleges StateChampionship.Ironically, the Maroons took the IllinoisState Championship while playing in In¬diana. Because of inclement weatherSaturday morning, the location of thesemi-final and final matches was switchedfrom the University’s Varsity courts to theindoor courts of Omni 41 in Schereville,Indiana. But for the most part, the per¬formances that won the Championship forthe Maroons occurred while play was stillat the University of Chicago.Carolyne LaGrange came up with a pairof upset victories Friday at the Stagg Fieldcourts to advance to the semi-finals andconsequently enable the Maroons to rackup enough team points to take theChampionship. The first upset came against Quincy College’s Cathy Chaberskiwho had edged the number four seed in thefirst round. By out concentrating her inmany of the match’s numerous longrallies, LaGrange defeated Chaberski 6-2,6-3.Almost immediately after her matchwith Chaberski, LaGrange was on thecourt again facing DuPage’s Mela Bolster.LaGrange consistently kept the ball inplay to take advantage of her opponentsfrequent unforced errors and after a slowstart disposed of Bolster 6-3, 6-1. Finally,Cheryl Ruyak, the number one seed andeventuallwinner of the singles com¬petition, ended LaGrange’s string of winswith a 6-1, 6-0 victory in a semi finalmatch.Cheryl Flynn had the misfortune ofrunning into Ruyak, earlier in the tourney.After downing Marge Pozen of LewisCollege in straight sets, she bowed to theindefatigable Ruyak 6-3, 6-1 in the quarterfinals.While being the most predictable of theUniversity of Chicago entries, doublesteam Rose Mary Safranek and SydneyRoss were also the most productive. By taking first place in the doubles com¬petition, and there by living up to theirseeding, Safranek and Ross produced sixof the Maroons eleven points.Safranek and Ross came very close toextinction in the third round. After comingfrom behind to win the first set 6-4, theyblew a lead to lose the second set 6-4. Theywere behind 4-1 in the third set before theyreeled off five straight games to win theset and the match. “We were playingscared in the third set. I guess we wereupset about losing the second set the waywe did,’’ explained Sefranek. “But wedecided to play to win and we did. ”After their close call in the third round,Safranek and Ross did not lose another setas they rolled to the doubles cham¬pionship. They won the doubles com¬petition and with it the tournament for theMaroons with an easy 6-2, 6-4 win in thefinals.The team will be playing at home today,for anyone who wants to see the champs inaction. The team will be taking on NorthCentral College; play will be at the varsitycourts at 58th and University, and at StaggField, starting at 3:30.Beloit hands gridders first lossBy DAVID REESERIf the last two minutes were all thatcounted, the Chicago football Maroonscould be very happy about Saturday’sgame against Beloit College.As it is, however, football games last afull hour and the Beloit Buccaneers han¬ded the Maroons their first loss of theseason beating them 35-20.It was only in those waning momentsthat the Maroons resembled a respectablefootball team. Forgetting their option,which had been hopeless all day, John Vailfinally went to the air to see what could bedone about the 35-6 defecit. All he did wasthrow for 154 yards and two touchdowns.The first came 2:02 left when Vailcapped a 73 yard drive with a 2 yard passto Mark Ramirez in the endzone. After theconversion failed, Chicago tried an onsideskick with Ramirez running in to squib theball crossfield. Its a desperation movethat’s never supposed to work but alwaysdoes. Chicago had a first down on theBeloit 38.On the first play Vail ofted a passdownfield that Pete Wendel somehowspirited out of the defenders hands andtook into the endzone. Mike Giblin blewthrough for the conversion and with 1:36left, Chicago was coming back.When they lined up for the kickoff everyone m tne stands knew that Chicagowould pull the same thing. Everyone, thatis but the Beloit coach who sent his menout in their usual formation. AgainRamirez sneaked through, and againChicago got the ball.But their last chances faded away. Withabout a minute left Vail sent one to WendelMho was running a post pattern and wasvery open. Visions of the miracle of St.Ambrose danced in the fan’s heads, but theball sailed just over Wendell’s graspingfingertips. After that, it was just too late.Had Chicago played better football, lastminute heroics would not have been-needed. The option failed miserably, asthose last minute pitch-outs were eithernot made, thrown poorly or dropped.Fullback Mike Giblin managed to salvagea good day, bulldozing through the line for84 yards on 22 carries. But his yardage wasnot helped any when quarterback Vail wassacked nine times for -50 yards.With the total ground yardage at 62yards, all Vail could do was pass. In ad¬dition to his last minute arial blitz, Vailthrew a 34 yarder for the first touchdownof the game. The pass was to DaleFriar who made a good crossfield run tofind his blocking and follow them into theendzone. All told, Vail completed 13 of 28for 189 yards bringing the total yardage toa not unrespectable 251.By FRANK MERRIWELLThe women’s volleyball team gotthrough the first week of their season, infine style, winning two of their threematches.The only losses were in the openeragainst a strong squad from MoraineValley community college. Moraine Valleyis a hotbed of women’s volleyball and theteam played better than the 5-15,8-15 tallyindicates.The Maroons didn’t play quite as wellagainst Illinois Benedictine the next night.But then IBC wasn’t quite as good andChicago came away with a 15-3, 15-1 vic¬tory. Even this win wasn’t as easy as thedestruction they handed Lake Forest twonights later. In that match the Maroonstrounced the newly formed squad 154), 15-3.Chicago has a pretty good chance toimprove on their 5-16 record of last year.In addition to six returning letter winners,the team picked up six strong freshmen tofill out the squad. Chicago has a prettygood chance to improve on their 5-16record of last year In addition to sixreturning letter winners, the team pickedup six strong freshmen to fill out thesquad So far only Dudely scholar JanetTorrey has been able to break into thestarting line of Laura Silvieus, Claire Orner, Anne Harvilla, Paula Markovitzand Barb Brink.The team is playing a 4-2 offense thisseason, a change from their 5-1 of lastyear. This means that there are two set¬ters, who set the ball up to be spiked andfour to do the rest of the work. The 4-2 hasits advantages mainly on the defensiveside and seems, so far at least, to beworking.Assistant Coach Rosey Resch. is “veryoptimistic” about her team’s chances thisyear. “We have a lot of depth which givesus more than enough starters. ”This week that depth should get tested asthey play four matches in three days.Yesterday the team took on Mundelein in agrudge match. Last year the Maroonsplayed badly and were beaten, an incidentthat the team does not care to repeat.Tonight the team will be at Concordia atough team that was third in the state lastyear. Then on Wednesday night they willbe back in the friendly confines of IdaNoyes Gym for a tri-meet against Loyolaand North Central. Loyola should not betoo much of a problem but North Centralwill be hard to beat. They were second inthe state last year and got there only afterthey got past a strong Chicago squad,playing one of their best matches allseason, in the preliminary rounds Thatgame will begin at 8:00 and should be theclass event of the eveningUC VARSITY SCOREBOARDFootball:Beloit 35 Maroons 20 Soccer:T rinity Christian 4 Maroons 1Tennis:Maroons win IAIAW Small College State TournamentVolleyball:Maroons 15 Lkae Forest 0Maroons 15 Lkae Forest 3Maroons win best two out of three Field Hockey:Northwestern 6 Maroons 0Rockford 4 Maroons 0Crosscountry:Maroons take third at the Spring Arbor InvitationalUPCOMING EVENTSVolleyball:UC At Concordia, Tus.Oct., 12,7:00, River Forest, III.UC Tri Meet, Wed., Oct. 13. UC vs Loyola, 6.00, Loyola vs North Central, 7:00, UCvs North Central, 8:00. All games at Ida Noyes GymSoccer:UC at I IT, Wed., 4:00, 35th and StateField Hockey .UC at Valpraiso University, Tues. 3:30, Valpraiso, Ind.Crosscountry:UC vs Bradley, Tues. 4.00, Washington ParkTennis:UC vs North Central, Tues. 3:00 Varsity and Stagg courts V-Ball opens season with winThis total was only under Beloit’s by 37yards so the Maroons were not reallyoutplayed, Beloit just scored more points.The defensive line played well, holding therunning attack to 109 yards. Only once wasBeloit able to march in for the score. Theirair attack was effective enough that theydind’t have to. Three of those scores cameon simpie post patterns when the Maroondefender was just unable to keep up. Partof that problem was that Vail, usuallyplaying deep safety was in at quarterbackfor the still injured Mark Meier and PeteWendell had to play both ways, a verytiring activity.Coach Lombardi had few words after thegame. He noted Vail’s problems in readingthe option but was “proud of the way theyhung in. The team showed a lot ofcharacter.” They will have to share a lot more thancharacter this Saturday as they take onLake Forest for the Maroon homecominggame. The Forresters lost to the strongestteam in the league 3-0 this weekend andwill be much harder to beat than anyonethought.Still confidence reigns. Assistant coachDan Tepke noted the loss of quarterbackFrier and halfback Gunnar Gunnarssonsaying, “if we are healthy, we have achance to beat them.” ‘He let the memoriesof the past game die and went on todeclare, “If we play up to our potential,and the option works, we can beatanybody.”Anyone wishing to test the validity ofthat statement should come to Stagg FieldSaturday. The game begins at 1:30.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 12.1976 — 9our friendly 24-hour bankerThe Hyde Park Bank nevercloses to MAC Cardholders.We’re proud to introduce our newest employee,MAC, our “always available” new 24-hour teller.If you’ve ever been strapped for cash after ourbank has closed, or if you absent-mindedlyforgot to do your banking during regular hours,MAC is at your service. He works 24 hours aday, every day, to take care of practically allyour banking needs.We’ve given MAC his own modern office on theground floor of our building, just west of themain entrance. It’s climate-controlled, beauti¬fully decorated and maintains top security,day and night.To enjoy the convenience of 24-hour banking,you’ll need a MAC Card. On your next visit tothe bank, stop at our Personal Banking Depart¬ment and pick up your MAC Card application.Once you’ve done business with MAC, you’llknow why he’s called MAC the MACnificent. MAC’S WINDOW TELLS YOUHOW TO MAKE HIM WORK!THORAWALFROMCHECKINGACCOUNT FROMCREDIT SAVINGSACCOUNTCHECKINGACCOUNT S avinC5~ACCOUNTCHECKING FROMCREDIT tINETO CHECKING; SAVINGSOEOUCTFROMCHECKING DEDUCTFROMSAVINGSPAYMENTENCLOSED *MAC lets you make cash withdrawalsfrom your checking or savings account.And if you qualify for a line of credit,MAC will even give you a cash advancewithout seeing a single loan officer.MAC loves money, too! You candeposit cash or checks into your sav¬ings account, checking account, orboth. Simple insert your deposit ina sealed envelope in MAC’S depository,and he’ll give you a deposit receiptimmediately.MAC transfers your moneyautomatically—from savings tochecking, from checking to savings,or from your Line of Credit into yourchecking account.MAC accepts payments on notes andloans. He’ll deduct it from your check¬ing or savings accounts, or he’ll takeyour payment in his depository.HYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANYMAC CARDUnlocks all the services of MAC,the friendly 24-hour bankerGOODthruYour MAC Card is the keyto the Hyde Park Bank24 hours a day! You simply push the buttons and MACdoes the rest —he handles 95% of allyour banking needs.HYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANY1525 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615(312)752-4600Member FDICCLASSIFIED ADSSPACEWoman wntd for lovely sunporch rm$57 in warm frndly apt w/2 others, 53rd& Brnwd 667-6732 eve5 & 6 Room Apts, in Building beingrehabilitated 5 min. from U. of C. on61st St. Coleman Corp. 373-1600WANTED: Mature person to sharehouse. Very desirable location.PL 2-8377 FOR SALEBEAUTIFUL NEW BUESCHER(Selmer) Aristocrat TENORSAXOPHONE Must Sell! $75. underlowest "cash" store price. 324-5215eves.Stereo receivers, speakers, tapedecks, tapes, TV's, calculators,refrigerators, CBs, all at lowestprices. Call 752-3818.WANTED: 1 or 2 Females to sharespacious apt 5711 Kimbard call 667-7611 after six PM.$25 to anyone willing to buy myhousing contract. Contact 204Blackstone Hall, 753 3773.House in Beverly Shores, Ind. 3 or 4BR., 2 Baths, Stone Fireplace. Centralair, 13'xl9' workshed. Lg. site w/trees3 blks from Lake. Psbl. future Nat'lPark Leaseback. $48,500. Call Renardat Callahan Realty 219-42983 room apt. permanent sublet. 54th andso. Hyde Park clean, quiet. Good Bldg.$195 per mo. Call eve. 493-7566 (Lan-dlord will check refs).__2 bedroom apts.-available 5411 S. Ellis,1517 E. 54th Street. Clean Seevre forinformation call 263 6693.Room available in nice house. Femalewanted to share large double withsame. On campus, very reasonable.Call Jim at 753 3444, leave message.1 Bedrm. unfurn., modern well keptbldg. $216 mo. E 50th Place 4 Cornell.Near 1C, CTA bus routes, on U of C busroute. 753-2645 day, 493 2514 evening.PEOPLE WANTEDAdvertising Salesman needed to workfor the MAROON. Agressiveresponsible people contact theMAROON 753 3265.Library Assistant. Serials Check-InClerk. HS diploma or equivalent.Typing 15-20 WPM. Familiarity withforeign languages helpful. Call 955-4545. Ask for Personnel An equalopportunity employer. M/FTHE SURVEY OF RECENT EASTEUROPEAN MATHEMATICALLITERATURE needs competentRussian-to-Eng translators with asubstantial knowledge of scientificRussian as well as good typists with areasonable knowledge of the Russianlanguage. For more information callHarvey Edelberg at 753-2741 or cometo room 410 Eckhart Hall, Dept, ofMathematics during office hours, 8:30-5:00.I need a computer programmer whoknows SPSS and pref has sm computertime for a small telephone survey, Callme at 363-0062. Two Iv rm chairs plus ottoman.Pumpkin color. Call 684 4648.Firewood Oak $70, Maple $60, Mix $40Resource Center 493 14661970 Ford Torino GT, $1300 . 50,000miles, Bucket seats, new muffler,tires, shocks. Call 753-0268 or leavemessage for RM 568 at 753 2270.PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9.00MODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th St. 493-6700ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS.Thousands on file, Send $1.00 for your192-page, mail-order catalog. 11322Idaho Ave., 206H, Los Angeles, Calif.90025.(213) 447 8474.MOVING: Quality Dbl Bed, 19" bwtvHumidifier, Lamps, Dresser, DinerSet, Lg. Fan, Iron 4 BD Couch, ReclinLounge Chair.... Call Bob wk 793-2250hm 947-0139BIG RUMMAGE SALE. Householdgoods, Clothes, Furniture, Plants,Bake Sale. Auction on more valuableitems. Refreshments. Saturday, Oct.16, 9:30am 4:00pm, United Church ofHyde Park, 1448 E. 53rd Street,WEEKENDTREATRetreat for Jewish students from UC.Northwestern and U of Wis Madison atLake Delton, Wis., Fri., Oct. 22-24.Informal programming, sportsfacilities available. Kashrut observed.To sign-up, visit Hillel House, 5715Woodlawn, or contact.- Marc Gould:924-2744.IMPORTANTANNOUNCEMENTBergman Gallery will be open to thepublic from 11 AM until (only onTues.) 2 PM this week. Seethe cabaretof comedy with films and tapes ofsecond city, and eat free pretzels in theChicago Cartoons show. Come early-we will close at 2:00 PMYEARBOOKSUBJECTS WANTED forpsycholinguistics experiments in theBehavorial Sciences Department. PayIs $2/hr. Call 753-4710 to register. Cap 4 Gown is on sale NOW, for only$8.00 in Reynolds Club, and in Pierce,Woodward Court, and Burton-Judson.Buy now, and you'll help keep ayearbook on campus this year.PEOPLE FOR SALETutoring by French natives, teachingexperience, PhD candidate call 354-0275 or 837 8524 'Tutor reading & related subjects.Experienced, Masters. Non-Labstudents. 684-3183 Eves.Expert Fast Typing Ser. 493-0920Interested in doing typing evenings inmy home. Will discuss price. Barbara373 3594 after 5:30p m. WARM-UPSWARM UPS, sweaters, rackets fortennis paddleball and a full line ofquality tennis apparel.MIN 10% BELOW RETAILDavid Levin 753 2233.COFFEEHOUSE IKDrama from France. Peter Brook willdirect IK, to be presented October 23,24, and 25 in Bartlett Gymnasiu.Tickets on sale now RM 302, 753 3581. KUAN HAN CHINLe Pavillion au bord de la rivieree:drama from France. 13th centuryChinese Opera Drama. Mandel Oct. 244 25, Tickets on sale now RC 304, 253-3581. TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONFree Lecture on TranscendentalMeditation Tuesday, October 12. 7:30p.m. in Ida Noyes East Lounge-Sponsored by the Students In-ternational Meditation Society.FOUNDFOUND—Small brown and white cat,vicinity 59th and Ellis. Call 752 3818FOUND "Sundance Kid" w/leathertwine collar pn, in Law School on Fri.,Oct. 8th. Tan 4, White Male KITTENapprox. 5 mo. Call 753-2426. BLOOD DONORSNorma I Blood Donors needed forresearch project Will pay $15 for 200ml (less than pint). Contact Dr. C.Richman 947 5024PERSONALSWriters' Workshop PL 2-8377Tues. 7:30 PM Ida Noyes Theatre SGmeets to debate Committee on HumanRights. Be in on the fun as laissez faireand down home politics collide!SCENES"Dance is the poetry of the foot" Jointhe U of C fotkdancers every Mon beglevel w/teaching or Sun gen levelw/teaching in Ida Noyes 8 p.m , 50cents or Fri gen level no teaching 7:30.Parent Coop for early learningpreschool; full (7:30 am-6:00 pm) 4part time program, 3 classroomsdesigned for 2 yr. olds, 3-4 yr. olds 4kindergarten; 5300 S. Shore Dr. 6846363Modern Dance as a SpiritualDiscipline. Breathing, stretch, bodyalignment, self-expression. ShinsundoCenter, 3315 N. Clark, Sat 3 4:30PM,Tues 8-9:30PM $3 per class. BeginsSat Oct 16. Taught by E Men Kirschner,U C GraduateEAHRENHEU 451. A Film byFRANCOIS TRUFFAUT. SUN. OCT.17 COBB HALL. 7 and 9 PMCALCULATORSLowest prices on Texas Instr. andHewlett Packard calculators, ineluding the new Business Analyst fromTl. Call 241 5496.RUBGYDoes it take leather balls to playrugby? Wash 4 the UC Rugby Clubtake on Fox Valley, Sat. 12:00 atbeautiful Washington Park Something's, brewing at the BlueGargoyle, and it smells like mochaJava. Tuesdays through Fridays, 8midnight.ASTRONOMY CLUBSPACE COLONIZATION - Publiclecture by Keith Henson, President ofL5 Society. Thurs. Oct 14, 7:30 pmEckhart 206.REFRIGERATORRENTALMini fridge. Pennies a day Freedelivery. Call Swan Rental 221-3700.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everydayeverynight 9-11. Powells 1501 E.75th.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents If you pick it up yourselfRIDESEmployee Wants Riders from Hammond area. Hrs. 8 4:30. Call Linda 3-4005 Depend on us to give youmove of a choke.Bank of America is actively recruiting MBAs. And, whileyou have your choice of financial careers, why not go onestep farther and choose a career with a variety of chal¬lenges. This is the type of career Bank of America offers.If you want to move ahead with the challenge ofresponsibility and authority, then look to the worlds lead¬ing bank. As a wholesale banking organization, Bank ofAmerica is now realizing its potential. And we’re in aunique position to help you realize yours—through a careerthat keeps pace with your talents and your ambitions.As community banking specialists, we offer op¬portunities in the field. And, with our greater emphasison the task of serving businesses, institutions and govern¬ments, greater challenges are now open to MBA’s on a state, nation and worldwide level. You have the alter¬natives—and Bank of America offers the choices. Formore information about career opportunities offered toMBA’s, contact:In San Francisco, Al MacLeod, Management Recruit¬ment Dept. #3616, Bank of America World Headquarters,P.O. Box 37000, San Francisco, CA 94137.In Los Angeles, Karen Harter, Management Recruit¬ment Dept. #4616, Box A, So. California Headquarters,P.O. Box 3609,Terminal Annex, Los Angeles, CA 90051.In New York, Susan Finneran, Asst. Vice President,Management Recruitment Dept., 299 Park Ave.,New York, N.Y. 10017.BANKof AMERICAI < |u.il ( 1( >| w >i! i iml^l m| <l< >\t ‘iOur representatives will be on campus November 3.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, October 12, 1976 — 11RALLYDEMONSTRATE! StopRads!Folic*TorrorinSouthAfrica! FrooAllPrisonersofApartheidRepression!EndAllMilitaryAidtoSouthAfrica!SmashApartheid! Date:Thursday,October14thTime:12:00noon Place:centralQuadrangle,II.ofC.Endorsedby: PaulBigman,NationalLawyers}Guild* JamesBrady,steward,ServiceEmployeesIn¬ ternationalUnion(SEIU)Local321* DennisBrutus,SouthAfricanpoetinexile MairindeBurca,generalsecretary,SinnFein (Ireland)* ConstantineCacheris,vicepresident,U.ofC.CouncilofSEIULocal321* ArchieCampbell,president,AmericanFederationof State,CountyandMunicipalEmployees(AFSCME) Local1657* JohnCoffey,delegate,SEIULocal321* GreekStudentAssociation DickGregory AnandKumar LaborStruggleCaucus,UnitedAutoWorkersLocal6* SidneyLens OtisMcDonald,president,U.ofC.CouncilofSEIU Local321* CharlesMoore,steward,SEIULocal321* PartisanDefenseCommittee JoanneFoxPrzeworski RevolutionarySocialistLeague ClarenceSayles,chiefsteward,AFSCMELocal1657* SpartacistLeague SpartacusYouthLeague StudsTerkel U.ofC.*professorsDanielAgin,RalphAusten,John Coatsworth,JohnHopeFranklin,RandolphIvy,Ira Katznelson,RichardLashof,DavidMalament,Robert Marsh,IanMueller,JanelMueller,BenjaminPage, AdamPrzeworski,MelvinRothenberg,Marshall Sahlins,PaulSally,AnnaMarieTaylor,VictorTurner,- RuthWebber.ArthurWilliamson,WilliamWilson, JohnWoods,AristideZolberg,MarvinZonis Women’sUnion EddisonJ.M.Zvobgo,ZimbabweAfricanNational Union* •Organizationlistedforidentificationpurposesonly. ADHOCCOMMITTEETOfROTESTAPARTHEIDINSOUTHAFRICATheChicagoMaroon InsidetheQuadClubp.b