Crime bows to cold, but study never endsJohnson quips,“we're tougherout here”By JAN RHODESFriday’s freeze was enough to lock thedoors of Chicago’s public schools, but lifecontinued as usual behind the University’sgothic portals.“We’re tougher out here,’’ said D. GaleJohnson, provost of the University.Temperatures dropped to minus 13, butunlike many of the city’s schools andcolleges, the University did not interruptregular operations as a result of the chillor in an effort to save fuel.The weekend started early for em¬ployees at Northwestern University, butaccording to the Daily Northwestern, theschool’s holiday decision was a show ofconsideration, rather than energyeconomy.Johnson said the fuel outlook for theweek is rosier than a week ago, since thecity now has access to fuel stores in thesouthern part of the state.“But our problem is in the cost, notlosing the fuel,” Johnson said.Like many other People’s Gas non¬household consumers, the University waswarned that it might be asked to reduce itsfuel consumption by 20 to 30 percent. ButJohnson said he doesn’t think the sacrificewill be necessary now.“We’re still continuing to do what we canto cut consumption,” Johnson said.There are no plans, he said, to reduce Subzero temperatures not only makewalking the streets unpleasant, but ac¬cording to Hyde Park retailers they areUniversity thermostats another threedegrees to 65, as President Carter urged.Should the fuel situation worsendramatically, Johnson said, the Universitywould probably return to the Carter planwhich the University already attemptedover winter break — cutting daytimeheating to 65 and nighttime to 55 degrees.Johnson said Carter’s four-day work losing money with sales one half theirnorma) level. (Photo by Dan Newman)week suggestion would only be undertakenas a last resort, because of the problems ofrescheduling classes.The National Weather Service expectslittle prospect for relief from the frigidwinter weather in the next few days. Theypredict — in all seriousness — that theweek’s forecast is continuing “Cold.” ‘Cabin fever’leaves streets,bars emptyBy DAN WISEIs Hyde Park hibernating?This winter’s arctic temperatures,averaging ten to 20 degrees below normalfor the past month and a half, have drivenpeople indoors, causing declines inbusiness for area theaters, restaurants,and bars. It's made business bad formuggers, too.Although no firm figures are available,police say that nearly every category ofcrime (with the exception of auto theft) isdown significantly from similar periodslast year.Michael Murphy, law enforcementcoordinator for the South East ChicagoCommission (SECC), an agency whichconducts a legal counseling program forcrime victims, said that the number ofvictims requesting assistance has dropped50 percent in the past month.While the wintry, wind-swept streets ofHyde Park have been abandoned by bothmuggers and their potential victims,neighborhood businesses have also suf¬fered the loss of street traffic.Cleveland Holden, manager of ChancesR. a Harper court nightspot, indicated thatthe frigid weather has discouraged peroplefrom going out at night.“The weather has affected us quite abit,” he admitted. “Business is down byCold to 3Face uphill struggleBlack politicos find candidateRichard Newhouse, Hyde Park’s state senator, withdrew his namelor consideration as a mayoral candidate last week. Journal excludedfrom interviewBy TOM PETTYThe month-long search for anindependent black mayoralcandidate has apparently ended.Speaking on behalf of thesearch committee, Ralph Met¬calfe, 1st District Congressman,announced last Friday that thecommittee had settled on RobertL. Tucker, a downtown lawyer,as their mayoral candidate.Tucker has been general counselfor People United to SaveHumanity (PUSH), and a closeassociate of Jesse Jackson, aPUSH leader.The search committee haspledged to raise “whatever ittakes” to finance a successfulcampaign.Robert Tucker was not thecommittee’s first choice. Manynames had been mentionedbefore Friday’s announcement.Richard Newhouse, the statesenator representing the 24thdistrict, including Hyde Park,Woodlawn and South Shore, whoran for mayor in 1975 was con¬sidered a likely candidate until hewithdrew his name from con¬sideration last week. Anotherstate senator from Chicago,Harold Washington, wasrumored to be the committee’schoice. At one point, he declaredthat he would not run, then hereversed himself and hinted that he was ready to accept thecommittee’s endorsement.Washington announced lastweek, however, that he definitelywould not be a candidate formayor. At about the same time asTucker’s name came up. anotherprospective candidate emerged:Ellis Reid, a former law partnerof Tucker and a University ofChicago law graduate. Thoughthe committee failed to give him its endorsement, Reid announcedthat he would be a candidate forthe Democratic nomination.Reid, who claims secure ties tothe Democratic machine,suggests that he can count on amillion votes.Robert Lucas, of the Kenwood-Oakland CommunityOrganization (KOCO) and aMayor to 3 By DAVID BLUMThe Chicago Journal, a newcampus newspaper that wasinvited to the campus pressconference with President JohnWilson last quarter, was told lastweek that it no longer fits thedefinition of a campuspublication, and was not invitedto tomorrow’s interview with thePresident.A controversy last quarterfollowed a decision by D. J. R.Bruckner, vice-president forpublic affairs, to deny The RedGargoyle admission to thecampus press conference.Published by the Society forAlternative Culture, a studentorganization, The Red Gargoylecovers campus news with a leftiststance.But Bruckner's decision lastweek was not the result of anyspecific requests from either theJournal or other campusorganizations for a definition oftheir status as a campuspublication, or their inclusion inthe press conference. During lastquarter’s interview, Wilsonagreed with a reporter’ssuggestion that campus-widedistribution was the primarycriterion for determining thenature of a publication’s com¬mitment to campus coverage “I had not seen the RedGargoyle until yesterday, so itmust be a relatively limitednewspaper.. .1 think we had madea decision a long time ago thatthe press conference was to bewith campus-wide news media.”Wilson said during last quarter'sinterview.In a letter to the Journalyesterday, Bruckner termed thepublication “wider in scope andin a sense more limited” than hisdefinition of a campus paper.Staffers for the Journal took issuewith Bruckner's claim.“85 per cent of our staff arestudents,” said Chip Forrester, aJournal staff member, “and wedistribute mainly to the campuscommunity.”Bruckner said last Friday thathe had noted The Maroon’sclaims last quarter, in defense ofThe Red Gargoyle, that the staffof the Journal was comprised ofseveral non-students, and thatthe paper did not cover campusnews.“Under that definition, weshouldn’t be invited either,” saidMichael Hoff, station manager ofWHPK-FM, yesterday. “Thosecriteria work against us just asmuch as them, I guess it’s justthat we’re more establishedaround here.”CalendarTuesdayMeetingsCalvert Houae: “Learning to Pray” group,8 pm, Calvert House.Christian Science Organization: 5pm, EastLounge, Ida Noyes.Women’s Union: 7:30pm, Blue Gargoyle 22.Hillel: Informal conversation with GeneralMattityahu Peled, 3-5pm, Hillel.Ki-Avkido: 6:15pm, wrestling mat, Barlett.tlett.LecturesDepartment of Mathematics: “Terrors andTemptations of Infinity,” Felix Browder,11:30am, Eckhart 133.Austrian Economics: “Praxeology andEconometrics: A Critique of PositivistEconomics,” Mario Rizzo, 4pm, Rosenwald11; “Social Cost and the Free Market,”Mario Rizzo, 7:30pm, East Lounge, IdaNoyes.Microbiology Club: “Epstein-Barr Virus inHuman Lymphoblasts,” Dr. Elliot Kieff,12noon, EBB 117.The Chicago Debating Society: Publicdebate, “Resolved: That the United Statesshould use its agricultural exports asweapons of foreign policy,” UC (opposed),U of Illinois (in favor), 7:30pm, Ida NoyesHall.piano recital, Arlenfe hnd Abraham Stok- *'man, pianists, 8pm, Mandel Hall. DOC: “The Wedding Night,” 7:30pm;“Stella Dallas,” 9pm, Cobb.WHPK (88.3 FM)Focus: Tom Hughes, President of theCarnegie Endowment for InternationalPeace, moderates the first part of adiscussion on South Africa with DonMcHenry, former Assistant Secretary ofState, Anthony Lake, former assistant toHenry Kissinger, and John de St. Jure,former British Foreign Service Officer, 9pm, WHPK.Context: Re-broadcast of Saturday mor¬ning’s show, with host Jim Ruddlediscussing the past week’s news withUniversity of Chicago faculty and otherexperts, 9:30pm, WHPK.WednesdayMeetingsBridge Club: 7pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Crossroads: Conversational English forforeign women, 2-3pm, free babysittingprovided, 5621 S. Blackstone Ave.Christian Fellowship: 7:15pm, EastLounge, Ida Noyes.it.'; Y tCountry Dancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes.UC Sailing Club: Meeting and election,8pm, Ida Noyes Hall. Bring money formembership if you want to vote.LecturesDepartment of Biochemistry: Fred Regnier,4pm, CLSC 101.Liberal Education and the ModernUniversity: “Liberal Education: The In¬tellectual World,” 4:30pm, Harper 130.Graduate School of Business: KennethAxefson, vice-presidept, J.C. Penny* Jnc.,New York City, “Fiscal Crisis in OurCities,” 1pm, Business East 105. Econometrics & StatisticsColloquim: “Bivariate & MultivariateExogeneity,”* G. R. Skoog, 3:30pm,Rosenwald 11.ArtsDOC: “Hands Across the Table,” 7:30pm;“Murder at the Vanities,” 9pm, Cobb.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine,University Carillonneur, in recital, 12:15pm,Rockefeller Chapel.Noontimers: Nero String Quartet, 12:30,Reynolds Club.WHPK (88.3FM)From the Midway: Rebroadcast ofSaturday morning’s show. The third of fourparts on health care costs, recorded at theBlue Cross/Blue Shield symposium heldrecently on campus, with Virginia Knauerand Ralph Nader, 9pm, WHPK.ThursdayMeetingsHillel: Hebrew Folk Song Workshop, 7pm,Hillel House; Israeli Folk Dancing, 8pm,Ida Noyes Hall.Ki-Aikido: 6:15, wrestling mat, BartlettGym.Judo Club: 6pm, Bartlett Gym.Table Tennis: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes.Change Ringing: 12noon-lpm, locationannounced at Monday and Saturdaymeetings.Debate Society: Meeting, 8pm; instruction,7pm, Ida Noyes Hall.ajB- •• • ^■ Calvert House: St. Blaise Day Blessing ofthe Throats, after 12noon Mass, and after5pm Mass; Community Night, 7-10pm;Basic Catholicism, 7pm. Calvert House. LecturesGraduate History Council: “The Structureof Modern Russian History: A DynamicModel,” Richard Hellie, 5pm, SocialScience Tea Room.Indoor Gardening Lecutre Series: “AfricanViolets & Other Gesneriads,” WilburSchroeder, 7:30-9:00pm, meeting room,Hyde Park Coop Supermarket.Law: “The Trial of Joan of Arc,” GeorgeAnastaplo, 8pm, Rosary College, 7900 W.Division St., River Forest, Ill.University Feminist, Young SocialistAlliance, & Women’s Union: “Women’sLiberation,” a forum with Arnita Boswell, &Suzanne Haig, 7pm, 2nd floor, Ida Noyes.ArtsCEF: “The Life of Leo Tolstoy,” “The Lifeof Benjamin Spock,” “The Potatoe ChipStory,” 7:30, Kent 107,Law School Film Society: “Pat and Mike,”+ 3 Bug Bunny cartoons, 8:30pm, LawSchool Auditorium.International House Films: “DiscreetCharm of the Bourgeoisie,” 7:00 & 9:30pm,International House.Department of Music: Duo-pianists SandraCarlock and Eric Weimer, works by Mozart,Brahms, and Debussy, 8:00 pm, MandelHall. Free.SportsWomen’s Basketball: UC vs WheatonCollege, 7pm, Ida Noyes Gym.WHPK (88.3 FM)Conversations at Chicago: ProfessorMilton Rosenberg talks with Robert Evans,producer of the movies “Chinatown,”“Marathon Man,” and “Black Sunday,”about the pursuit of popular and criticalsuccess, 9pm, WHPK.ALLTOGETHER\ 7- *5 ** $ * ’At One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE'WAtEN* CHEVROLET VOLKSWASEN .SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESFor ALL STUDENTSAND FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Members ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money sovingsDiscounts .jn Volkswagen & ChevroletPorts, accessories and ony new orused Volkswagen or Chevrolet youbuy from Volkswagen South Shore orMerit Chevrolet Inc.IHOVAM) • NISVMSJnOA illOVAIN)SALES l SERVICEALL AT ONE MEAT LOCATION FASTSPEEDYRAPIDSWIFTPRONTO...IF YOU NEED IT FAST WE’RE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE...OUR SERVICES INCLUDE•Copying »Business Cards »Xerox Copies•Folding aMaillers ^Copying &•Collating .Flyers Ouplicating-Fast.•Binding «Ad Books•Wedding Invitations.Church Bulletins•Padding. Etc.•Envelopes•Letterheads* UIKROSS •Thesis - Term Papers•Funeral ProgramsPRIKTINtFAS! CAPITALPUNISHMENT ANDJEWISH LAWHyde Park Bank Bldg.1525 East 53rd StreetChicago, III. 60615INSTANT PRINTING WHILE U WAIT Suite 626MERITCHEVROLET©VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony Island„ Mioiw: 6(4-0400Opon Dally 9-9 P_M. / Sot. 9-3 P MPort* Opmp Saturday too til 12•Atfll • CHEVROLET JFEB. 48:30 P.M.RABBI MOSHE MEISELMANtalmud teacher at YESHIVAS BRISKAT HILLEL 5715 WoodlawnIJEmoa Coswxo'l SoaaW1T» £errLuk/y\cV orv> UJeawehduuJ, 3.6raAr^*jlc S\£x5 S* OU01V.2-The ChicagoMaroon-Tuesday, February 1,1977Mayor from 1member of the search committee, claims,however that “Reid has no support in theblack community.” Though the committeewas reportedly split between Tucker andReid, Lucas insisted that no committeemembers supported Reid.Not all Chicago blacks are interested inelecting a black mayor. Members of the29th Ward Democratic Club have beencirculating petitions in an effort to en¬courage machine slate-makers to chooseacting Mayor Bilandic as the party’scandidate.Whatever chances the independentblacks have of getting their candidateelected in the April primary, it is going tobe a difficult struggle. Though its itianichead may be gone, the regular Democraticmachine still controls the more than 3,000precincts in Chicago. Any independentcandidate would be starting from scratch.Former Hyde Park alderman LeonCold from 1about 50 percent. If people have someevent to go to, then they go, but they aren’tgoing out Just to go out.“This week our business has also beenaffected by the television show “Roots” —it gave a lot of people an excuse to stay in.”A bartender at Jimmy’s indicated thatbusiness may be improving.“Sure it’s been slower lately. But peopleare beginning to come in now. They’resaying ‘To hell with it, I’m going out!People are getting cabin fever.” Despres said “the key to winning anyelection is precinct organization.” Withthe primary election less than threemonths away, it is doubtful that the in¬dependent blacks can build up thenecessary organization in time.What would a black mayor mean forChicago and Hyde Pirk in particular?Despres does not foresee the possibility ofa black candidate being elected in eitherthe general or the primary election.However, he views the campaign of anindependent black mayoral candidate as a“dramatic expression of the need forresolving the polarization between blacksand whites in Chicago.”Search committee member Lucas hascomplained that any machine candidatewould mean “business as usual.” Lucasbelieves that Tucker’s campaign wouldfocus attention on such Hyde Park-SouthShore issues as housing and unem¬ployment. Exxon grant supportsenergy policy researchA diverse group of University scientists,economists, legal scholars, andgeographers are focusing attention on aproblem of intense concern right now —the distribution and use of scarce energyresource.The Resource Analysis group, a part ofthe University’s Public Policy Committee,is taking an interdisciplinary approach tothe analysis of energy needs in varioussegments of society and the comparison ofalternate sources.The University recently announced thereceipt of a $300,000 grant from the ExxonStreamlining the bureaucracyJimmy Carter wants to streamlinethe bureaucracy, and if the ChicagoHEW office is an example of it, he hashis work cut out for him.Last Tuesday, The Maroon reportedthat the higher education office of theChicago HEW civil rights office isplanning an investigation of the all¬male, all-white law school faculty, inresponse to a complaint signed by morethan 70 law students. The University’s chief affirmativeaction officer, Margart Fallers, has yetto hear from HEW that the agencyplans to procede with the inquiry.“We haven’t heard from HEW,” saidFallers. “Sometimes it’s months beforewe ever hear from them.”Fallers doesn’t find the delay at allunusual. “With a large organizationlike HEW, papers can sit for monthsand months before action is initiated,”she said. “This is a very, very littletime so far.”According to HEW the procedure is ausual one. “We don’t notify them untilwe proceed with the investigation,”said Tom Esbrook of the Chicago office.“This is the usual procedure. Whenwe’re ready to begin, within a month ortwo, we proceed with the whole issue. ’ ’ foundation to support energy policystudies. According to R. Stephen Berry,professor of chemistry, and co-chairmanof the resource analysis group, the moneywill be used to bring in scholars and ex¬perts who deal with energy problems on across-disciplinary basis.“Part of the problem in this area is howto put people with different kinds of ex¬pertise together,” he said.Since the Public Policy committee doesnot have the power to grant tenure, ap¬pointments would be for specified terms oftime.When asked whether a grant from alarge oil company might influence thecourse of research, Berry emphaticallyasserted that the research will not be af¬fected by the source of the donation.“We had very extended discussions onthis point. It was made absolutely explicitthat there are no strings attached to thegrant. They said they would be happy toprovide us with whatever informauon thatwe need.”An example of the kind of problem thatthe group, which was informally startedten years ago, is examining is the scarcityof natural gas Berry said that the severewinter we are undergoing, which isstraining gas supplies, is comparable tothe oil embargo several years ago.“This winter did for natural gas what theOPEC (the Arab oil producer’s cartel) didfor oil a couple of years ago It made usrealize that gas is more scarce andvaluable than we’ve been treating it.”IlST PREPARATION FORl«« Seam Amnsiim TestSaaMCTi MaantMiT AmfittiNT! Ricom In—netMuk* CfUM Am fer• nefMMAl i• CVMtEVT HATE RIAL I• Awiatm / AMUCATWSTRATISY• LOWEST HOURLY COSTOf ARY RRSORAW'Ol WMHKI782-2185n mm St| The University of Chicago gBrass Society gI_ 11 Brass Music g| Harper Library *$ Feb. 5,1977 8:30 p.m. $Admission Free OFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSec ys, stenos, Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the SouthSide.2 or 3 Days a week or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde park BankBuilding, 1 525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: C. powell - 684-7000Chicago s Prestige Tomporary Office Servicepresentsa concert of /Z7.-UVLVGabrieliCobineBarber $Reiche §and others J„ I* Peter Burkholder, *Conductor *Refreshments ^ \£ & \ Statem< ym —r PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLECOLLEGE STUDENT STUDY PROGRAM At Hayim GreenbergCollege in Jerusalem for a semester or one year. Curriculumincludes Hebrew Language. Literature, Bible, History. Education, Philosophy, Sociology, Talmud Credits by leading uni¬versities in. the U S. Also, tours, cultural and recreationalprograms. Scholarships availableUNIVERSITY SEMINARS 6 weeks of study at Israeli universi¬ties Plus tours, cultural and recreational activities. Up to 11recognized credits may be earned.For information and applications call or write *X. WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION\A/70 WZO Department of Education & Culture\VZ_W| 515 Park Avenue, N.Y.C 10022(212) 752 0600 ext 385/386V\ NameAddress¬eeState Zip. -J /DISCREET CHARM OF THE BOURCEOSIEFeb.Thurs.3 ErSat.57:00 & 9:30 p.m. 1-HOUSE 51.50i *The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 1,1977 3Worlds meetat CrossroadsBy MAGGIE HIVNORInside the door of 5621 South BlackstoneAvenue a bulletin board announceslanguages classes in English, French,Spanish and German for five dollars aterm, a slide show on modem Egypt, abridge party, an ice-skating party followedby hot chocolate, a showing of KennethClark’s Civilization series, a restaurantouting, a dance, and a map of the Januaryevening sky.It is 5:45 on a snowy Saturday; a SouthAfrican family has just arrived carryingbundles of wool scarves which after someunraveling and unsnapping turn into twosmall blond children. The French in¬structor, Alain de L’Eprevier, has a babywho looks like a bright red gnome,beaming in the arms of Sahni, an Indianphysics doctoral candidate. Suddenly theinfant Claire starts to hit Sahni’s blueturban, and bursts out wailing. Heather, a3-year-old with blond pig tails and aCanadian Olympics sweatshirt, is strokingthe thick black locks of Yea Wha (aged 19months) with fascination and delight.As they pass in and out of the crowdedhall carrying thumb tacks and place mats,Betsy Guild and Teddy Gerardy greettheir guests by name. Sarah Stolz rushesdownstairs to find out how to spell Baba aurhum and Boeuf Bourguignon and collideswith a contingent of hungry graduatestudents just arrived from InternationalHouse. Sarah has spent the afternoonmaking sure there are enough places forall of the 40 people who signed up to eat atthe Crossroads French dinner tonight.Jacques Brell is on the stereo; the candlesstuck in Chianti bottles are now lit:students, ex-students, family, and friendsof all nationalities gravitate en massetowards the warm smell of mushroomsand Burgundy.Having paid $1.75. we settle dowTi tofeast and introduce ourselves around ourtable. Some make plans to play ping-pongin the basement after dinner, some discussmushrooms, while a literature studentfrom Portland discovers that he is sittingnext to someone who teaches the very sortof Islamic mysticism — Fufi — that hewants to learn. Denyse Snyers, a tallathletic woman with a sharp eye and a broad smile who directs Crossroads, letsus enjoy the food and company for a whilebefore she rises to deliver her familiarwelcome speech. This involves introducingthe Crossroads staff: Teddy, Betsy, Mary,and Sarah, and then announcing in herbrisk Belgian accent, that Crossroads “isnot a restaurant”.Any one who stops in at Crossroads for ahome-cooked Saturday dinner can tell thatit is most certainly not a restaurant. It isnot so easy, however, to describe exactlywhat Crossroads is. It would be better todescribe who Crossroads is, sinceorganization is not so much a thing as it ispeople.Louise Garardy founded Crossroads in1951 with two other members of theBelgian Intercultural Association (ICA).Their goal was to help out the foreignstudents around the world suffering fromculture shock. In the Crossroads councilnewsletter Denyse writes: “They weremembers of a Catholic group of youngwomen, thoroughly dedicated to overseasservice and the international ministry, andhighly motivated by a sincere concern forpeople, especially those from the lessprivileged areas of the world.” They felt“a conviction that the Western nationscould assist the less privileged ones intheir reconstruction and development,particularly in helping train professionalsand technical elites.”In 1947 the first Crossroads center wasestablished in Paris. A Brussels centerfollowed, and then in 1951 Louise Gerardyset out to found an American Crossroads.At that time a great many students fromthe Far East were coming to the UnitedStates with almost no culturalpreparation. “They needed help in in¬terpreting the value-system of the Westthat was foreign and upsetting, rooted as itwas in the different traditions ofChristianity and secular humanism. Theyhad to be encouraged to keep in vitalcontact with their own traditions.”Louise researched a number of cities inthe U.S. before selecting Crossroads’ newhome. New York City was too large; SanFrancisco was too far away. But HydePark was just right. The University,recognizing the need for such an Crossroads houses a viin the basement. (Photo by ] )an Newman) and events, including ping-pongorganization, agreed to help out, andfinancial support was gained from privateindividuals living in Chicago. A cozyshingled house on Blackstone happened tobe for sale; after looking it over Teddydecided to settle in.Last year was Crossroads’ 25th an-niversity. Denyse Snyers joined “Teddy”Gerardy in 1953, and ever since the two ofthem have been working full time, yearround. They now manage to maintain allthe many services at Crossroads and fourstaff members on a yearly budget of$32,000. — Since Crossroads has no en¬dowment, this money must be raised eachspring in a donation campaign.Sarah Stolz became Crossroads’program director this fall when shereturned from post-graduate studies inGermany. Betsy Guild, Crossroads’ staffassistant, is studying linguistics at theUniversity of Illinois. Together with Teddyand Denyse, they keep Crossroads open sixdays a week, serving students, foreignwives, and the Hyde Park community.Foreign students, faculty members, andtheir families who need practice withEnglish — newcomers as well as those whohave settled in Chicago — are encouragedto use 5621 South Blackstone Ave. as asocial center. Crossroads’ monthlymailing announces films, slide shows,discussion groups, games, and dinners. In4-Thpjdhicago Maroon Tuesday, February 1,1977 txinuuajr ui£Ui, uucis rnaiuj uubuk ai a bumicui-slzed price. (Photo by Dan Newman) February, for example, you may attendfree showings of films ranging fromCharlie Chaplin to a semi-documentary onMexican-American zinc miners. You maygo to Crossroads to discuss worldpopulation, argue about the comingelections in India, read magazines in thefront room, or play Scrabble in threelanguages. Even those who simply enjoygood food and good company should dropby any day except Thursdays after 1:00p.m.Three photo albums in the living roomdisplay a variety of activities over theyears: weddings, costume parties, picnics,David Brinkley speaking at a fund-raisingdinner, Mary Tolbert testing the soup,Indian dance performances, and a pictureof Yee Wha, one day old. The mood of thesepictures is uniformly festive, but runningCrossroads has not been all fun andgames.Over the past 25 years the directors ofCrossroads have had to cope withchanging attitudes towards foreignstudents, with apathy and contradictions.They have often had to balance theirloyalties between social convictions andpersonal sympathies. On the one hand theywere troubled by the idea of a “braindrain” from underdeveloped nations, and“On the other hand we were conscious thatstudents trained here went back, moreoften than not, to take their place amongthe privileged classes, ruling theirsocieties for the benefit of the few, and thatthe capitalist models of development andsocial organization were far fromadequate to the realities of the ThirdWorld.”Since 1945 the number of foreignstudents in the U.S. has grown from 15,000to more than 200,000. At the same time,however, belief in international educationand intercultural experience as a meanstowards world peace is fading. Denysewrites that the mood of the seventies“seems to be first of disillusionment andmaybe of discouragement, and then ofuneasy expectation.” The United Stateshas bound that it is not so easy to “makefriends for America” through “ good-will”student exchange programs. Some foreignscholarships have been discontinued.As far as Crossroads is concerned, studyabroad needs no political or economicjustification. It is enough to encourage “agreater intellectual breadth, a morerefined quality of the human mind, a moresophisticated understanding of the worldwe live in.”Denyse is preoccupied with pro¬jecting Crossroads’ goals ten years intothe future, or evaluating their successquotient over the past decade. Warmthand good will are not easily evaluated. Thereal success of Crossroads involves in¬tangible kindnesses that are often missingfrom institutionalized social services. In atime when many of these services havebecome so over-organized that it takesyears of study to get a job playing withchildren, it is encouraging to seeCrossroads functioning so well.M 'HtftfltOne is to two as America is to...By CLAUD Lv ROSETTEI took t:»e Foreign Service Exam lastmonth, and I am still excited to havestumbled through one of Chicago’s annualgala social events. Get your applications inby next October, air out your flannel shirtsand coffee thermoses. I’ll see you therenext year.The excitement started a few weeksearly, actually. I could not remember• whether I had mailed the application in orstuck it inside a copy of Beethoven’s Opus49 No. 2 on top of the piano. The admissionticket is not supposed to arrive until aweek or two before the exam, and as timegrew short I spent more and more of itflipping frantically through the ac¬cumulated sheet music of thirty years, twogenerations, and five kids-worth of musiclessons. Had a pleasant time sight-reading“Mrs. Robinson,” and re-learned themelody of “Heart and Soul,” but neverfound the application. The ticket finallyarrived, a week before the exam. I re-stacked the sheet music and went out tothe UofC bookstore to buy a WorldAlmanac. I planned to cram for the examby studying world history for Mondaynight, international politics on Tuesday,economics on Wednesday, fascinatingfacts on Thursday. Friday I would read anewspaper and perhaps play “Heart andSoul” a few times to relax. Carefullyplanned study schedules rarely work out.By Friday night I was hopelessly behind,and delighted to abandon my dreams ofembassy cocktail parties and buy a ticketto “The African Queen.” The ForeignService could never be like that; I left themovie with vague ambitions of missionarylife in an African village with plenty ofmovie theaters. This state of mind lasteduntil, after three gin gimlets, I remem¬bered that Hepburn had spent nine yearsin a straw shack before she met Bogart. Idecided to leave Christianity and moviesback with all other careers I’d despairedof, and take the exam. The room wasthe hundred-oddtheir pencils andwatches with the(which had stoppedknew that untilThe first part was not difficult. I slid outof bed, into the family VW and all the waydowntown with little obvious effort. I evengot twenty minutes of sleep during thedrive. The exam is held in one of Nor¬thwestern’s downtown buildings. Therewas already a small crowd assembled, anda certain cocktail party atmospherepervaded the corridors. I breathed a sighof relief that I hadn’t had time to brush myteeth after the gin gimlets. I would fit rightin.The appointed hour for the exam was8:15. It was almost ten after, so I pulled outmy admission ticket and joined whatseemed to be a line. It was, but it turnedout to be the line to the restroom. No harmdone, I figured. No one seemed to be in ahurry, and I was beginning to understandthe mystique of the Foreign ServiceExam. One goes for the crowd, not merelyfor the event. By 8:25 the restroom hadpalled, and the* crowd began to drifttoward the examination room itself — alarge carpeted affair with auditoriumseats and fold-down writing boards.Definitely lowkey. The left-handed peoplehad no comfortable writing ac¬commodations, but like the teetotaler at acocktail party, they had something tocomplain about and were happy. Icongratulated myself that by sleepy goodThe Peugeot Sale:to drive. At the kind of priceyouwanttopa^v.A, * ■Save on a Peugeot504 Wagon. ID moreth.tn ,i squareJ-ottsedan, because it’sdesigned as a wagonfrom rhe ground up.Save on a Peugeot504 Sedan. The roominc.ss. equipment, andquality construction of aluxury car. with theoperating economies ofan economy car*Save on a PeugeotDiesel Sedan. It never needs tune-ups.and runs on i fuel that nationally averages 11 cents a gallon le?gasoaneSave on a Peugeot Diesel Wagon. The only car in America tothe practicality of rhe Diesel with rhe practicality of the station waj combineton.Sale end? February 28, 1977-*EPA mileage results (transmission M4): 24 mpg highway. 17 mpg citv (in California, 23mpg highway. 17 mpg ettvh Actual mileage depends on where and how you drive,optional equipment, car maintenance, and other variables.♦Federal Eiutrgs Reneu. August, 1976. briefly silent whileexaminees countedsychronized theirclock over the doorat 8:30, but no onelater).luck I had dressed appropriately: a fadedt-shirt, mis-matched earrings and bluejeans with wet cuffs. *The room was briefly silent while thehundred-odd examinees counted theirpencils and sychoronized their watcheswith the clock over the door (which hadstopped at 8:30, but no one knew that untillater). By 8:45 conversation had swelled toa reassuring volume. The event was goingto be a success after all. The lanky guywith admirably suppressed acne in thenext seat turned to me to make his move.“Well hello there. Have I seen you at theForeign Service Exam before?”“Not yet. You probably saw me hangingaround the restroom,” I told him.“Which restroom?”The guy was obviously a social zero. If Istuck with him my name would be mud forthe rest of the morning. “The women’srestroom,” I said, and smiled brightly atthe red-headed guy two rows over.The red-head winked back and themorning might have really taken off, butwe were interrupted by the monitor in thefront of the room.“You are here to take the ForeignService Exam,” she announced. A hun¬dred-odd heads nodded in unison. Acompanionable atmosphere filled theroom. Someone in the back row passed me a coffee thermos; I took a swig and passedit on to the social zero.The first section of the exam went bywith a minimum of fuss. There was briefexcitement when the monitor accidentallyread off last year’s attendance list. No onewould have noticed the difference, exceptmy name was not on it, and one of thewomen had re-married in July. The testproblems, also are fairly routine: One is totwo as America is to , and whatshould an embassy official do after hisforeign-born wife has been bitten by theambassador’s daughter.The fun resumed during the ten-thirtybreak, when the couple in front of mestruck out for the second floor lounge, andthe red-headed guy sauntered over to fillme in on highlights of the ’68 exam. Weshared the banana I had brought for break¬fast and I found twenty cents in the payphone coin return.The second, and last section of the examflew by in a whirl of coffee and pencilstubs. Two-thirty arrived as I wasdithering over a silhouette of Africa on thenext-to-last question. The foreign servicewill never know whether I thought thoseinked-in areas represented missionaryposts or electrical wholesale outlets. I planto look that up in the World Almanac, so Ican tell the red-headed guy when I see himnext year.I sang “God Save the Queen” all the wayhome, as happy as Columbus must havebeen when he discovered India. Themorning had been fun, free, and I could doit every December until my fingers weretoo palsied to fill in the dots. If I ever passthe written exam, I could always fail theorals, or the physical, or even the securityclearance, and I would qualify once againfor the fun of the written exam. Few thingsare certain, but I know this much: TheForeign Service Exam will go on, and thesame people will be there until they are oldenough to have beer-blasts at the socialsecurity bureau. I'll be waiting for you.Performance / MidwayFebruary 4 through March 11Midway Studios at the Urvversityof Chicago will host a show ofPerformance Art. PerformanceArt is an area of recent explora¬tions that has grown from tradi¬tional art concerns and drawsfrom the sciences and humanitiesas well as from theater The con¬stant elements in performanceart pieces are those of Time (beinga particular interval of time). Place(a particular place or places),and Artist-Audience involvement.Midway Studios will provide alocation and a period of time for19 artists to do a new piece Theperformance senes will be brack¬eted at each end by talks The firsttalk will be given by Ira Licht. pastcurator of the Museum of Contem¬porary Art. Chicago currentlydirector of the Art*, in the ParksProgram for the National Endow¬ment for the Arts The closing talkwill be given by Leon R UpshawPhD Student in Art History, Univer¬sity of Chicago Questions shouldbe directed to Bob Gottlieb Mid¬way Studios, 753-4821February 4 Friday 8:00 pm - “Artist’s Performance”Ira LichtFebruary 8 Tuesday 2:00 pm - “My Last Performance’’Tuesday 8:00 pm - “Warehouse: Schema”Michael CraneFREE ADMISSIONMidway Studios, 6016 S. Ingleside»- ■■ - — ■The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 1, 1977 5Maroons win tourneyLaura Silvieus was choaen most valuable player at the Brown Invitational, (photoby Jon Wright)By JEANNE DUFORTIt was probably the closest game theUniversity of Chicago women’s basketballteam didn't play.But when the final buzzer sounded at theBrown University Invitational BasketballTournament, in Providence, Rhode Island,the Maroons shook hands all around andaccepted congratulations on their narrowtwo point margin of victory, though theyhadn’t played the game.It was the second consecutive In¬vitational title taken by the Maroons. Lastyear they hosted and won the floatingtournament.The unlikely situation was set up whenthree teams — Chicago, Brown, and Penn— took turns knocking each other out of theundefeated ranks. Chicago drew firstblood, beating Brown 52-48 in the earlygoing. Penn upset Chicago 60-54 in aSaturday morning battle of the unbeatens,but Brown came back later to deal Penn itsfirst tourney loss, 49-39.Tourney officials had previously decidedthat a tie for first place would be decidedby “positive points”, or the differencebetween points scored and points allowed.Entering the final hours of competition,Penn had 45 positive points and no gamesleft, Brown had 12 positive points and agame against winless MIT left, and theMaroons had 28 positive points and a gameagainst Swarthmore to go.Swarthmore had looked strong throughthree quarters of its opening game againstPenn, but an eight point Swarthmore leadturned into a ten point Penn victory afterstar guard Wilman Lewis left the gamewith a severely sprained ankle.The Maroons went into the Swarthmoregame knowing they needed an 18 pointvictory margin to surpass Penn and moveinto the lead with only the Brown-MITgame left. With Chicago’s first stringgoing most of the route and center VadisCothran ramming home 17 points, theMaroons chalked up a 73-45 win and uppedtheir positive point total to 56. Then all theMaroons could do was sit back and watchhapless MIT try to stay within 44 points ofa strong Brown team.Bruin coach Gail Klock had vowed to notrun up the score against the Engineers, butINTRAMURAL TOP 101. Vincent2. Ed's Shoes3. Business I4. Tufts5. Coulter6. Snorklers7. Upper Rickert8. Zephyrs9. Bongers10. Filbey (Shoreland 9 & 10)Also receiving votes: Laughlin,Phi Gamma Delta, Henderson,Shorey, Bramble Bush even with reserves playing most of thesecond half Brown pulled to a 55-17 leadwith little over a minute remaining. Withthe tourney title within reach, Klock didwhat any self-respecting coach would havedone: she called time, reinserted herstarters into the lineup, and put on a fullcourt press. The Chicago team watchedfrom the bleachers, praying for MIT tohang on just a little longer, with : 16 on theclock the Bruins needed only a basket towin it all, leading 61-18. Despite an assistfrom the official timer, who failed to startthe clock as Brown brought the balldowncourt for one last try the Engineersheld on and secured the Chicagb first placefinish by a narrow two point margin.Senior guard Laura Silvieus was namedtourney Most Valuable Player, a choicecoach Pat Kirby agrees withwholeheartedly. “Laura gives 100% all thetime — in practices and games. Shequarterbacks our team, is a super ballhandler and consistent scorer — she justmakes us go.”A total team effort is the way Kirbydescribes the tourney win. “We just had ateam spirit that really made a differencewhen the games were close. It was a goodtournament, with keen competition andteams of our caliber. ”An unexpected lift for the Maroons camejust before the Brown game when theinfamous Maroon cheerleaders ran ontothe court, fresh from a 22-hour trek acrossthe country from Chicago. Thecheerleaders (mostly football and rugbyplayers from the University) made theirdebut at the state basketball tournamenttwo years ago and returned as “hostcheerleaders” for the Chicago tourney ayear ago. This time the men trekkedthrough two states just given federal stateof emergency status because of hazardousweather conditions and arrived in time toboost the Maroons over rival Brown.By R.W. ROHDEBasketball was the major action thisweek in Intramural action. The majorgame of the week was in the divisionalwhite league, where Ed’s Shoes triumphedover the Snorklers Friday night 49-48. Thevictory assures Ed’s Shoes of the whiteleague title.This is the last week for regular seasonbasketball. Five races were still undecidedas of press time, and some big games areshaping up for the home stretch.The UDset of the week came in the un¬dergraduate red league, where a sur¬prising Filbey house team beat PhiGamma Delta, 54-42. The Shoreland teamshould take the league with that victory.In undergraduate white league action,Vincent handled Henderson fairly easily,while Tufts had to struggle a bit to beatThompson North. Both teams are un¬defeated, and everything comes down toFriday night at 9:30 in Boucher gym IfTufts is on, it should be a good game.In the undergraduate blue league, it’s all The Maroons resume their quest for theIAIAW state title when they host WheatonCollege this Thursday at 7:00 p.m. in IdaUpper Rickert. The team, led by tall menEd Lewandowski and Justin Powell, re¬cently crushed Dudley house 62-17. Theundergraduate green league is a battlebetween Shorey and Lower Rickert. Thetwo met last night, results were notavailable at press time.Another race was decided last night inthe divisional red league, where theZephyrs met Laughlin house. The Zephyrshad just come off consecutive victories, by10 points over AKBBPN-24 and by 30 overSeizure, and looks strong. But DickBayley’s Laughlin house could be tough.Business I has a lock on the Bluedivision, while Coulter house is 5-0 in thegreen. Meanwhile, Jeff Keenan’s Bongerssmoked the competition in the independentleague, going 6-0.A preview of Men’s playoff action showsEd’s Shoes favored to win the graduatetitle, with Business I a contender. But,assuming they aren’t upset by Tufts,Vincent should win the whole thing.Women’s basketball has been exciting Noyes Gym. On Saturday Chicago travelsup to Evanston to meet a tough Nor¬thwestern team at 3:30 p.m.also. In the red league it’s a battle betweenLower Wallace and Shoreland 11. LowerWallace looks good, destroying Shorey 82-8last week. Wallace will meet the Hotelteam this Saturday at 4 p.m. in Ida Noyesgym,. It should be a fine matchup.In other women’s action, Lower Flint is3-0 in the other residence league and goingstrong. Meanwhile, the fate of the in¬dependent league was probably decided bylast night’s game in Bartlett, as theLearned Hands got a rematch against theBomberettes. Both teams are 2-1, and havemet each other before. The Bomberettescame out on top that time 6-5.A quick rundown of the recreationalleagues shows the Bongers at the top of theMaroon league, while Cold Storage, theQuadranglers, and Lushkin & Sons fight itout in the gold. Cold Storage is favored towin it all.The Intramural and recreational sportscouncil meets Thursday at 12:30 in IdaNoyes, and entries for all free throwcompetitions will be due that day.SportsIM b-ball moves towards playoffsEv\\o«A Co*vi\o'^ Sfc«i<nWlT»LultvcV Qrv\ 0Ue< lo. 3-■S- UaoiV. OATES TO RUNNAME ADDRESS PHONESendthisformtoMAROON1212 E. 59thCHICAGO, ILL.60637 CHARGE UC PEOPLE NON UC PEOPLE50' per line 75' per line40' per line lo repeot 60' per line to repeotThere are 30 spaces per line, including all lettersspaces, and punctuation marks Circle all lettersto be capitalizedALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCEHEADINGS There is no chorge tor regular headings (i eFor Sole Spoce People Wanted etc.). Your own heading(15 spaces) costs $ I 00 (75' to repeot) per lineHEADING' |I--. •- j—.[ -Li i. 1 :<v Tu.*>», ..wm -? otu.*0» f r-ij*y I».c>»n : ? O*. r*oor> •»«#» rr#rce**Mi6-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, February 1,1977 1#, u et > »l HiCLASSIFIED ADS TENNIS LESSONS! WOMEN'S UNION CALCULATORS YOGASPACEPEOPLEFOR SALEFor exp piano teacher of all levelscall: 947-9746Thesis, Dissertations, Term Papers,INC. Foreign language gen-corres.Latest IBM corrective Sel IItypewriter. Reas Rates. Mrs. Ross,239-4257 between 1 lam & 5pm.French tutorials with expd Frenchnative teacher-324-8054TYPING SERVICE/HY PK./667 4282Interested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara 373-3594 after 5:30pm.DUNE ACRESMagnificent view of Lake Michigan 5br. splif level completely private$175,000Large wooded lot walking distance toLake 5 br, 4 baths, $115,000 Bertha219-926-1664, Beverly 787-8494 RobbinsRearick 926 1138.California*149 to$169Round trip& Los Angeles or San Francisco☆ Reserve 35 days ahead☆ Nonstop/ Full meal serviceAmericanAirlinesflHIuropeJll §*319 to$369Round trip☆ London or Frankfurt☆ Reserve 50 days ahead☆ Nonstop/ Full meal serviceTrans Inter- aEnationalPathfinder Worldwide1*450,000 satisfied customer:•Computerized reservations[•24 hours, 7 days a week(312)752-2348 SCENESWant M or F to share lg moderntv/nhse, own rm, nr m'bus, 363-2013Quiet fern grad student to share apt. at56 & University own 2 rooms. FromMarch 1. $110/mo. Call 947-9305 eves.5 & 6 room apts in building beingrehabilitated 5 min from U of C on 61stSt. Coleman Corp. 373-1800.Student wishing to sell dormitorymom contract. Single room w/privatebath and kitchen facilities optional.753 2104 ask for Bob room 632 or leavemesage.Roommate wanted to share hugeapartment (5 bedrms, 3 baths, washerdryer in apt.) w/2 congenial workingstudents. Call 288 5799 and ask forKarl.Need rmmate April 1 share w malegrad own big rm $106/mo 56th 8,Kimbark 947-8851.PEOPLE WANTEDBabysitter needed in our home full¬time 8:30-4:30 weekdays two childrenno housekeeping. Pleasant location55th at lake salary negotiable Call 753-1813.EARLY PREGNANCY DETECTION.Pregnancy accurately detected beforeyou miss your next period. 5cc of bloodwill be drawn. Medical researchproject test is free. Call Sandy at 947-6620 or 947 5550.Person with access to authenticJapanese Koto for rental to theatretroupe working on Noh drama thisweek. Please call 866 8408 ASAP.Proper insurance & TLC assured.Summer Europe female travelcompanion wanted for 6-10 wks Nancy724 6137.Research organization needs in¬dividual to be trained in researchcomputer systems. No experiencenecessary, some college preferred.Salary $7,000-$8,000. Send resume toJohn Evans, Policy Research Corp. 35E. Wacker Dr. Suite 1920, Chicago60601.Jobs on Ships'! American, foreign. Noexperience required Excellent pay.Worldwide travel. Summer job orcareer. Send $3 for information.SEAFAX. Dept, D-7, Box 2049. PortAngeles, Washington 98362.$2.00/hr. Subjects wanted forpsycholinguistics experiments,Department of Behavioral Sciences.Call 753-4718 to register. FOLKDANCING is the poetry of thefoot—come join U of C Folkdancers atIda Noyes 8pm Sun., general level andMon., beginning level, 50 cents; alsoFriday all levels. Except Fri. Feb. 11,every week.EUROPE/WORLDWIDE academicdiscounts year round. SATA 4228 First,Tucker, GA 30084 ( 800-241 9082).OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/yearround Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, etc. All fields. $500 $1200 monthlyExpenses paid, sightseeing. Freeinform.-write: International JobCenter, Dept, ll, Box 4490 Berkeley,CA 94704,Wind in the Willows, presented byBlackfriars and Festival of Fanfasy,Feb. 5, 11am & 8pm. Mandel Hall,$1.50.Experiential forcusing is a method forexploring and working on feelingsdeveloped by Eugene Gendlin. It hassome similarities to meditation. Afocusing group will meet Mon nights atChicago Counseling Center. $35. 6841800 for info. Rackets Prov. All Ages & Levels ProLessons as Cheap a? $10 for 8 Lessons.FREE LESSONS if on Public Aid orGreen Card. From 52nd to 103rd St.Small Group & Private. College, YM-CA, etc. Certified Pro with 22 yearsexp. Call Jim Smith 667 4038 NOW! The Women's Union will hold a Texas Instruments and Hewlett-meeting on Wed. (Feb 2) at 7:30 pm in Packard calculators at best pricesthe Blue Gargoyle, rm 22. around. Call 637 6279 eves.SOAPCARVINGFOR SALE1971 Buick Skylark-green, V-8, A/C.Body fair, engine good. $750.288-6568.FORD FAIRLANE 62, V8-engine, 4 dr,new tires, clutch, snow tires on rims,$150/offer. Call 753-8033.Superscope-300 receiver; EPS-80speakers (2); Garrard 40B w/cover,turntable. Call Niko643 5881.Bunk Bed sturdy wooden 3 drawermattresses incl $120. 241-5314.All brands stereo equipment atwholesale prices. Ph 752-3818.Appalachain Autoharp Book andAccessories Included $70 Call JayHY3-1083 Call Now!LOFT BED for sale. Ideal for someonein a tiny room who is trying to savespace. Asking only $50. Call 493-6645nights.Fancy Minnesota Wild Rice! Call JayHY3-1083 Call Now!CHILDCAREWe are looking for native English-speaking mothers and their (ap¬proximately) 13-16 monttvold infantsto participate in a year long study ofearly language comprehension at U . ofC. The study will provide free timewhen we will care for your child athome. To know more about it, pleasecontact Dr. Httenlocher's office, 1-5pm, 753 3836, or eves, 538 7022.• Eye Eiamwatiws• Contact lenses (Soft l Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th383-S363HTCraft & Mini-ProgramsArts • Crafts• HobbiesFor enjoyment theyear aroundFeaturing non-creditprograms inStained Glass,Calligraphy, Wood,Astrology, Cooking,Pottery, Tennis,Dancing, Yoga,Macrame, Theatre,Fencing, Guitar,Women's StreetDefense& MORECall for free brochure567-3077Registration:Jan. 18-Feb. 12Illinois Instituteof Technology PUB KITTENSHave 3 semi-kittens that must go togood homes. Call 753-3597 or see Cindyin the Pub. They have had their shotsand love people.PERSONALSWriter's Workshop (Plaza 2 8377).DATING SERVICE. Over iloomembers. Ladies join free 274 6248 or274-6940.Pregnancy Testing Sat 10-2 AugustanaChurch, 5500 S. Woodlawn. Bring 1stmorning urine sample. $1.50 donation.Southside Women's Health, 324-2992.2 of us need ride to Madison Wisconsin-Leave Fri 2/4, return Sun. or Mon. 753-0517. Share driving expenses.Welcome home Wally! You're the only3730518-00 in my life.And you can't have snow ANY time.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick if up yourself. WHEELCHAIRCourt Theatre needs old wheel chair Good clean contest. Large bars offor NIGHT MUSIC, opening Feb 25. Ivory soap available in INH 209. 35Please call 753-3581. cents. Deadline for entries is Feb. 183-3591 for info.BOOKS BOUGHT “Books bought & sold everyday,everynight 9-11, Powells, 1501 E. 57thStMASSAGEWORKSHOPThe best way to get a good massage isto learn how to give one. Workshops inSwedish and Rumanian deep musclemassage begins Thurs. 7:30-9:00 at theGargoyle. Text—Downing's TheMassage Book 7 sessions $35 Yogaprecedes massage on Thurs. 5:30-7:15,$5 off for both To preregister call Dob-bi 643-3595CALCULATORS-C.B.For BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (HP., T.I., CORVUS, COMMADORE, NOVUS, plusmany others), STEREO (home andcar), C.B. RADIO and ALARMSYSTEMS CALL JEFF at 753 2249 rm3410 Leave message U.C. YAVNEHSHABBATONWEEKENDFEBRUARY4-5.Sign up at Hillel, 5715 Woodlawnbefore Wed. Feb. 2. COST: $7 50 in¬cludes Fri. dinner, Sat. lunch, Sat.afternoon Shalos Shudos SPEAKER:Friday Eve., Rabbi MosheMeiselman, CAPITAL PUNISHMENTAND JEWISH LAW.COME SEEWind in the Willows, Feb. 5,11am, and8pm, Mandel Hall. $1.50.ANIMALS AND KIDSOn stage in Mandel, Feb 5, 11am, and8pm for your amusement. Come seeWind in the Willows Relax, energize, unify mind bodyspirit, a perfect balance for the life ofthe mind. Mon class for continuing stu¬dent & Thurs for beginning students,on campus at the Blue Gargoyle.Taught by Dobbi Kerman on campussince 1971. 7 sessions $30 Followed bya massage workshop Thurs $5 off tui¬tion for both. Call Dobbi 642 3595.BSCDSTUDENTSSummer jobs at Michael ReeseHospital. Forms available MAR P 213.BOUNDARYWATERSCan we save the Canoe Country? National experts on the issues will leadsymposium Feb 5, 1-4 pm at Northwestern Univ. Coon Forum 2001Sheridan, Evanston. Plan to attend!Free! Info: 955 2223 evesLESBIAN GROUPA counseling group for lesbian womenwill meet Monday eves. Starts Feb. 7.Call 684 1800 leave name and numberfor Marge.UC SAILING CLUBAll SAILING RACERS are invited tothe meeting of the Sailing Club RacingTeam on Feb 2nd, 8 00pm at IdaNoyes Hall.,Six recently hired MBA’s tellwhy you should spend 30 minuteswith a Bank of America recruiter.W They give it to you straight.??“Mo vague promises, no snowjobs. You’ll know exactly what posi¬tions are open, what’s expected ofyou, what the bank will do for you —and what they won’t. It’s 30 minutesof give and take. And while you’relearning about us, the recruiter issizing you up. If he decides you’refor us, one trip to one of our Bank ofAmerica units will produce a finaldecision in most cases. When theinterview is over, you’ll have a verygood idea what you’ll be doing overthe next few months—and in theyears to come’.’W The Bank offers a variety ofcareer opportunities. ??“In California, you’ll start as aloan officer and head towards man¬aging a community branch. Youcould be running your own profitcenter, and dealing directly with prin¬cipals of business. Or you couldenter the administrative area as acontroller, or cashier.There are oppor¬tunities, as well, in our LeasingDepartment and other specializedareas. As a global banker, your firstassignment in most cases will be inyour home country; but after a time,you’ll be involved in multinationaltransactions throughout the world’.’W They don’t fill every nook andcranny with MBA’s.??“Bank of America managementknows that MBA’s are valuable.That s why they choose us with care — Richard HolmesChicago, IL Shirley ClaytonMountain View, CAStephanie LumSan Francisco, CA John C. Dean, Jr.Houston,TXRobert MoralesMew York, MY Adrienne CroweSan Francisco, CAand put us to work where we can dothe most good’.’W It’s a young, aggressivecompany! ??"Although founded in 1906, we’veonly been doing business as Bankof America since 1931.That’s anawfully short time to have becomethe world's leading bank!F? Look at our annual report! ??“Don’t just look at the $67 billionin assets. Look at the quality of ourresources. More than 35% of the profit comes out of internationalbusiness. And domestically, we havia solid base of over one thousandbranches throughout California’.'F? Some of the best people inbanking work here.??“When I see the quality of thepeople who work at Bank of Americ. ,it makes me proud to be a memberof the team. The professionalismand competence here are simply outstanding. They’re looking for peoplewho can meet these high standards.If you want to work with some of thebest people in banking, you owe itto yourself to talk to us’.’Bank of America is activelyseeking top-quality MBA’s to fill anumber of specificittlM openings • Ca 3»■ and around the world.To arrange for an in-terview. contact: Brad^ Blackman, Manage¬ment Recruitment Dept. #3616. Bankof America World Headquarters,P.O. Box 37000, San Francisco.CA 94137.Or Karen Harter, ManagementRecruitment Dept. #4616, Box A.So. California Headquarters, P.O.Box 3609, Terminal Annex, LosAngeles, CA 90051.Or Susan Finneran, Manage¬ment Recruitment Dept., Bank ofAmerica. 299 Park Ave., New York,NY 10017.BANKof AMERICA mAn Equal Opportunity EmployerOur representative will be on campus February 16 and 17.MEMBER FOtCBANK Oflift!) The Gillette Ct r .parry■■ 1 - :‘ 1 ■ : ■ 'V■._Ah...the advantages of a Gillette career.In depth on-the-job training, Earth Born Shampoo, The BostonSymphony, rapid advancement, Max hair dryers, The Red Sox,Right Guard, Cape Cod, skiing, future growth, Hyponex plantfood, sailing, great opportunities, Foamy, Boston architecture,accountability, Trac II, Maine seacoast, medical benefits,Paper Mate pens, great restaurants, immediate responsibility,Buxton wallets, Boston Celtics, Boston Pops, Cricket lighters,Gillette razor blades....