Vol. 86, No. 36 The University of Chicago Tuesday, February 15,1977Education ranked third,business fourth, law fifthin new national survey B-school weighs enrollment cut,new offices inHaskell or WalkerA 30 percent increase In business school enrollment over the last 5years has led to the prolferation of large lecture courses and a student-faculty ration of 18 or 19 to 1. (Photo by Philip Grew)By BARBARA PINSKYThe University’s education,law, and business schools placedthird, fifth, and fourth, respec¬tively, according to the CartterReport, a recent survey of therelative strengths of professionalschools throughout the country.The study was based on a pollof 453 professors at 51 doctoralgranting institutions who wereasked to rate the faculty qualityand educational attractiveness ofthe schools included in thesample. The University’s threeschools all were rated higher inits quality of faculty score than inits educational attractivenessrankings.Phillip Jackson, Dean of theSchool of Education, commentedhe was “pleased” that the Schoolreceived the second highest scorefor its quality of faculty. Whenasked to comment on thesomewhat lower rating foreducational attractiveness (sixthhighest), he said, “I don’t knowwhat that means. Are studentswilling to go there? Thewillingness of people to spendtheir lives in the area? Thenumber of applicants?”The report stated that“educational attractiveness”was based on the “reputation andaccessibility of faculty,curricula, innovative programs,library resources, other educational facilities, quality ofstudents, prominence of thealumni, and other factors whichcontribute to an effectiveprofessional environment.”Jackson remarked, “Thereport probably accuratelyportrays the reputations ofuniversities, but thosereputations aren’t always ac¬curate portrayals of reality.Some are inflated, some aredeflated. Unfortunately, peoplebelieve these reputationsrepresent reality.”The Cartter Report based itsfindings on the evaluations of abroad range of practicingscholars rather than on theopinions of deans and departmentchairmen as was done in theearlier Blau-Margulies study.Among the schools surveyedwere 51 Ph.D.-granting businessschools, 91 schools in law, and 81doctoral-granting institutions ineducation.Stanford and Michigan ratedhighest in Law, and Stanfordreceived the highest score inBusiness.When asked if he thought therankings were accurate, RichardRosett, Dean of the BusinessSchool, said, “I thought theywere meaningful. It’s alwaysinteresting to read theserankings, but I don’t let myself beguided by them.” Bv JEROME MARCUS ANDPETER COHNReductions in business schoolenrollment and the renovation ofHaskell Hall or a move toremodeled space in WalkerMuseum are options now beingconsidered by business schooland administration officials aslikely solutions to overcrowdingin the business school.This year’s 1800 studentenrollment in the school is 30percent larger than enrollment in1971-72. The number of studentsentering the school has increasedgradually over the last fiveyears, largely as a result of anunanticipated increase in thenumber of students acceptingplaces in the school afterreceiving an offer of admission.According to business schoolDean Richard Rosett, thestudent-faculty ratio in the schoolis 18 or 19 to 1, in contrast to the 10to 1 ration at the school’s com¬petitors such as Harvard andStanford.The growth in enrollment hasled to the proliferation of largelecture classes and has increasedthe number of course sectionsthat are closed to furtherenrollment early in the quarter.Faculty members at thebusiness school have also felt theeffects of the growing studentpopulation. The amount of time available for faculty researchhas declined for the businessfaculty, who teach on the averageof five courses per quarter.Last spring Dean Rosett for¬mulated three proposals foralleviating some of the problemscreated by the enrollment growthat the school, proposals whichwould involve reductions inenrollment and increases in thesize of faculty as well as a moveof business school facilities that would centralize the school’sadministrative officesOne option briefly consideredand quickly rejected by Rosettwas a 30 percent cut in the size ofincoming classes. The enrollmentdrop in other divisions of theUniversity made this optionfinancially unworkable. “Istrongly recommended againstthis option,” Rosett said.Business to5Not a politicizing experienceConsciousness raising found to raise self-esteemBy LISA CORDELLPicture impassioned women straightfrom their consciousness - raising groupswith shining eyes and fiery voices, walkingout on their husbands and lovers, deman¬ding equal pay from their employers,raising angry cries in legislatures, insistingon non-sexist books for children of all agesso that bit by bit the world can be remade.Wrong picture, or a relatively rare pic¬ture, according to the work of fourUniversity of Chicago social scientists.Women’s consciousness-raising groups arespreading, but self-esteem is more likely to be lifted than political “consciousness.”Professor Morton Lieberman, in thedepartments of behavioral sciences and ofpsychiatry, and Gary R. Bond, a researchpsychologist associated with the Universityafter his post-doctoral work here, did aninitial survey of women involved in con¬sciousness-raising (CR). A total of 1700women in 41 states responded to their 26-page questionnaire. Lieberman and Bondwere subsequently joined by Janet Reib-stein and Nancy Solow, graduate students inHuman Development, in a more intensivestudy of 40 women in New York CR groups. Their findings counter both popularimages and contradict a definition of CRgiven by one women’s group as “a processused by the women’s liberation movementin order that we may become aware of theoppression caused by our society.”Lieberman and Bond first became in¬terested in CR groups as self-help groupswhich provide therapy for personalproblems without treatment by trainedprofessionals. “The professionals are toobusy to deal with every problem which couldbe brought to them,” says Bond, “but moreimportantly, there seem to be things whichthey don’t provide as well as other peoplewith common problems or common ex¬periences.”In the national sample, the age of thewomen who joined CR ranged from theteens to the sixties. The majority of womenwere between the ages of 21 and 50. and theaverage age was 33. Over half weremarried, about a quarter were single, andabout 2 in 10 were divorced, widowed, orseparated. Over half the sample hadchildren; nearly all the women were white.The women were also well-educated; two-thirds were college graduates. About two-thirds were employed outside the homeBut this much could cover the Mondayafternoon clientele in a suburban A & P Forsome special reason, certain women weremotivated to join CR groups. They gave astheir major reason “an interest in women’sissues” — sharing thoughts and feelingsabout being a woman, learning about otherwomen and their experiences, examiningproblems women have with their traditionalroles. Political mobilization and being moreactive in the women’s movement was a much less important motive for thesewomen. Says Solow. “Their goals are moreon a personal than on a universal level. Awoman going into CR wants to feel betterabout herself, to improve her self-confidence and sense of identity.”Attitudes toward ERA. abortion, day¬care, and equality in hiring, were notsignificantly changed by CR group ex¬perience. “It’s not as if they remain TotalWomen,” says Reibstein, “because a lot ofthem were fairly active to begin with. Butthey found CR to be a verv personal supportsystem, and did verv- little analysis of rolesand discrimination in the abstract. Theydealt with socialization on a small scale,what it was like for each of them to growup.”Adds Solow. “Some of the younger womentalked, for instance, about how comforting itwas to hear a 50-year-old woman say shehadn’t enjoyed being a mother. Beforehand,they had felt isolated and completely dif¬ferent from other women in their neigh¬borhoods who seemed to delight in thestate.”The main thing CR gave the participantswas increased self-esteem. Says Bond. “Wehad thought that they might grow to rely onCR or their new friends in it as a result oftheir experiences, but instead they tended torely on themselves .”Attitudes toward marriage after CR weresomew hat surprising On the whole neithermore nor less satisfaction with marriageswas reported and no one abandoned aspouse as a result of CR, in the time periodcovered by the study. In Solow’s telephoneCR to5Business not as usualteuut s need*ve by truckJames Coleman, the owner of a newsstand at the corner of 55th andKenwood ave. Is back in business again. He is operating out of a VWvan on loan from the Resource Center. (photo by Dan Newman)ALLTOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MOREf WACEN • CHEVROLET VOLKSWACEN .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 savingsDiscounts on Volkswagen & ChevroletParts, accessories and any new orused Volkswagen or Chevrolet youbuy from Volkswagen South Shore or IMerit Chevrolet Inc.1310HA1H) • N39VMSN10A UIOVAIN)SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE 6REAT LOCATION STUDENT TRAVEL DESK333 N. Michigam Ave.Chicago Illinois 60601(312) 332-5558• Student charter flights to Europe- round trip fromChicago- Prices start at $299.00• Student discounted Eurail passes• Icelandic Airlines• Discounted youth and excursion fares• Bicycle and student tour of N. America, Europe,Africa• Discounted European car rentals for students/teachers• Information on discounted rates to other destinationsASK FOR OUR 1977 CATALOGUE Spring Recruitment MeetingFeaturing: A slide show of lastyears ragattasFEB. 17 7:00 pm BARTLETTMER TEST PBENUMTIM FORliw School Admissim Test6ouuin Miniifmevt Asm Test6haouit( Record EiimhidorMedical Count Aom Test• PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS• CURRENT MATERIALS• ADMISSION / APPLICATIONSTRATE6Y■ LOWEST HOURLY COSTOF ANY PR06RAMsri MAi* IN# DRUM782-2185IS tesrN S’*!CHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhono: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 PJA. / Sat. 9-5 PJYL.Parts Open Saturday too til 12 Noon*NO( • CHEVROLET ATTENTIONMAROON ADVERTISERSUSING FAC EX FOR ADDELIVERY MUST ALLOWONE WEEK FOR TRANSIT.PLEASE ENCLOSE 102 FORMWHEN APPLICABLE.yttfrwHatioKCil TfteeUrttyStud&tfo U€ 0Dtvi4iOH4t£e (?a(le$eInterested in the newProgram in theArts and Sciences Basic toHuman Biology and Medicine(ASHUM)MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 19774:30 P.M.HARPER 130V Faculty participating in ASHUM will be present at the meeting to \\ describe the aims and content of the program and to answer ques-fy tions. Freshmen and Sophomores interested in any aspect of human \health are especially urged to attend. §;§£g§ The University of Chicago Extension announcesThe Third Lecture in the SeriesPsychoanalytic PerspectivesByPeper Wolff, M.D.Professor of Psychiatry, Harvard UniversitySubject: The Real and The Reconstructed PastDiscussant:Frank D. McConnellAssociated professor of English, Northwestern UniversityWednesday- Feb. 16e7:30 P.M.Law School Auditorium, 1111 East 60th StreetStudent Rate $2 ^General $5Tickets- 753- 3137 or at door?-Thp Chir^an AApronn-Tn#»<;rlflv. Ff»hurarv 15. 1977 The Structure of the College in theLate '70'sA FORUM ON THE COMMON COREWith professors:Bertram CohlerJames RedfieldRobert GerochPRESENTED BY THE COMMITTEEON ACADEMIC AFFAIRS OFSTUDENT GOVERNMENTTUESDAY, Feb. 15,4:30 p.m.-IDA NOYES HALL LIBRARYICalendarTuesdayHillel: Israeli Folk Dancing, 8 pm, IdaNoyes.Science Fiction Club: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes.Christian Science Organization: 5pm, EastLounge, Ida Noyes.Ki-Aikido: 6:15pm, Bartlett.Austrian Economics: “Stagflation, theKeynesian-Monetarist Quagmire: TheHayekian Perspective,” Gerald O’Driscoll,Jr., 4pm, Rosenwald 11; “The Economics ofF. A. Hayek,” Gerald O’Driscoll. Jr.,7:30pm, East Lounge, Ida Noyes Hall.Department of Statistics: “Criticisms ofRegression and Practical Alternatives,”Prof. A. S. C. Ehrenberg, 11:30am, EckhartHall 206.Student Government Forum: “The Struc¬ture of the College in the late ’70s,” a forumon the Common Core, with Bertram Cohler,James Redfield, Robert Geroch, 4:30pm, IdaNoyes Hall Library.Hillel: “What is a Jewish Burial? The Workof a Hevra Kiddisha,” Rabbi Erwin J.Griffin, 8pm, Hillel.Department of Biochemistry: “Organizationof Messenger RNA Coding Sequences inDrosophila,” Michael Young, 2:30pm,CLSC 101.Middle East Study Center: “New Sourcesfor the Social & Economic History ofModern Egypt: Sharia Court Records andFamily,” Terry Walz, 4:30pm, Pick 218.Department of Mathematics: “What and Why is Mathematics? Structure and Con¬creteness,” Felix E. Browder, 11:30am,Eckhart 133.Middle East Studies Center. “Breakdown ofState Institutions and Emergence ofTraditional Contradictions,” Fuad Khuri,4pm, Cobb 115.ArtsDOC: “Northwest Passage,” 7pm; “ManWithout a Star,” 9:15pm, Cobb.Midway Studios: Performance/Midway,“It’s not real, it’s only academic,” MaryJane Dougherty, 8pm, Midway Studios,6016 S. Ingleside.Women’s Basketball: Chicago Maroons vSt. Xavier, 7pm, WHPK FM, 88.3.Women’s Basketball: UC vs Xavier College,7pm, Ida Noyes Gym.WednesdayUniversity Feminist Organization: “APoetry Night,” bring your own or yourfavorite poets, 8pm, 3rd floor, BlueGargoyle.Women’s Union: 7:30pm, Blue Gargoyle 22.Committee on African Studies: “Gelede,”and “New Images,” films on the Yoruba ofNigeria, 3:30pm, Pick 016.Middle East Studies Center. “The WorldSaves Abu Simbel,” a documentary of theorganized international effort to save thefamous temples of Abu Simbel in Egypt; &“The Sufi Way,” a film on the beliefs andpractices of Sufism, 12:15pm, Pick 218.Sailing Club: Racing team meeting, 9pm,Ida Noyes Sun Parlor.Crossroads: Conversational English, 2-3pm, Crossroads Student Center.Bridge Club: 7pm, Ida Noyes Hall. Newplayers welcome.Christian Fellowship: 7:15pm, East LoungeIda Noyes.Country Dancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Students for Israel:" “Rural In¬dustrialization in Israel,” Dan Yaron,12noon, Hillel House.Undergraduate Philosophy Club: “HowNarrow Are the Implications of SetTheory,” William Boos, and meeting, 4pm,Cobb 102.Astronomy Club: “Molecular Clouds andStar Formation,” Paul Nachman, 7:30pm,Ry N-276 B.Psychoanalytic Perspectives LectureSeries: “The Real and Reconstructed Past,”Dr. Peter Wolf, Harvard Medical School,speaker; Frank D. O’Connell, NorthwesternUniv., discussant, 7:30pm, Law SchoolAuditorium.Middle East Studies Center & the Depart¬ment of History: “Knowledge of Islam in theMedieval West,” Sir Steven Runciman,4:30pm, Pick 022.Department of Behavioral Sciences:“Cognitive Implications of a ReferentialHierarchy,” Michael Silverstein, 4pm,Beecher 102.Department of Biochemistry. “PreliminaryStudies on Cathepsin D and LysosomalProteolysis,” Jordan Tang, CLSC 101, 4pm.Liberal Education and the ModernUniversity Lecture Series: “The LiberalArts,” Charles Wegener, 4:00pm, Harper130.ArtsDOC: “The Great McGinty,” 7:30pm; “TheLady Eve,” 9pm, Cobb.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine, University Carillonneur, in recital, 12:15pm,Rockefeller Chapel.Noontimers: Unity Bluegrass Band, noon,Reynolds Club Lounge.Political Forum: Michael Hoff interviewsmembers of the Speak Out Coalition abouttuition hikes and the lack of Administrationdisclosure, 9pm, WHPK (88.3 FM).ThursdayWomen’s Crew: Recruitment Meeting, 7pm,Trophy Room, Bartlett Gym.Hillel: Jewish Student Appeal, 7:30pm,Hillel House.Orchids: First meeting for those interestedin growing orchids, Barnes LaboratoryGreenhouses, 4pm; for further informationplease contact John Law, 753-3978 (days), orChris Miller, 753-3751 (eves. & weekends).Judo: 6pm, Bartlett Gym.South Asia Seminar: “The Emergency in aMaharashtrian Village,” Lee Schlesinger,4:10pm, Foster Lounge.Indoor Gardening Lecture Series:“Geraniums- Scented Leaf, Miniature,Zonal,” Caroline Jacobsen, 7:30pm, meetingroom, Hyde Park Coop Supermarket.Department of the Geophysical Sciences:“Experiments in Cellular Convection,”Ruby Krishnamurti, 3:30pm, Auditorium,Henry Hinds Laboratory.Law: “The House Unamerican ActivitiesCommittee and its Judicial Nemesis,”Richard M. Orlikoff, Rosary College, 8pm,7900 W. Division Street, River Forest, Ill.ArtsLaw School Film Society: “A Fistful ofDollars,” & the Road Runner, 8:30pm, LawSchool Auditorium.ITALIAN MUSIC sat ioFtB-i<mp ~r | | 130N D c H APt LconeoiuMCARLY SC1CCNTO Mus/cuMFRtv CAN-AMi, 371-2200afsflwt SPORTS & CYCLE' DAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-5i ' 14723 So. Crawford Ave.-Midlothian, III. 60445SAVE SPACESAVE TIMEtv, SAVE GASSAVES $OFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSec ys stenos. Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the SouthSide2 or 3 Days a week or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde park BankBuilding 1 525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: Connie - 684- 7000Chicago s Prestige Tomporary Office ServiceSpend your spring break in:Daytona Beach - 9159.00orNassau Bahamas - 9299.00Includes transportation & hotelHOBBIT TRAVEL996-4488 EUROPE(800) 325-4867or see *ou» »ra*e»® Urv.Travel Charters .• lye Eiammatiofis• Contact leases (Soft l Hard)• Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Stiopfinj Center1510 £. 55th383-6383 The University of ChicagoCourt TheatrePresentsAN EVENING of ONE-ACTSTRIFLESby Susan GlaspellTHIS PROPERTY IS CONDEMNEDANDAUTO- DA- FE'By Tennessee WilliamsADMISSIONS 2.00/S 1.50THENEW THEATRE5706 S. UNIVERSITYFor ReservationsCall753-3581 8:30 P.M.FEB.11-12-13918-19-20MOSHE SHAMIRIsraeli Novelist and Playwright. Author ofChildren’s stories. Journalist. Kibbutznik.Political Activist, (Greater Israel Movement)SPEAKING ON:“IS THERE A NEW JEW: ON THERELATIONSHIP BETWTEN ISRAELAND WORLD JEWRYFRIDAY - FEBRUARY 18th, 19778:30 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION,5715 WOODLAWN AVE.O’Gara’s: part eccentricity^ part businessJoseph O’Gara: “I won’t buy Junk.” (photos by Gwen Cates)By KAREN HELLERThere are some kinds; of books that JosephO’Gara won’t buy. He won’t buy technical orengineering books because they are text¬books and in his opinion, “textbook sellersdon’t rank.” And he won’t buy books on theoccult or sports simply because he doesn’tlike them. But with these exceptions, thereis very little that Joseph O’Gara won’t buy.Joseph O’Gara’s Used Book Store at 131157th Street, between Kimbark and Ken¬wood, is the oldest of its kind in Chicago,although it was not always solely a usedbook store nor was it always O’Gara’s. In1882, ten years before the University ofChicago was founded, Vernor Woodwarthstarted a general supply store that soldtypewriters, cricket equipment and, amongother things, (used) books. Woodwarth andhis wife owned the store until the 1920’s. Mr.Woodw arth’s widow, now ninety-four, is stillan active member of the Hyde Park com¬munity as a piano teacher.The Chumleys bought the bookstore fromthe Woodwarths and owned it for twogenerations during the period when 57thStreet was a bastion of used book stores. In1973, Chumley sold the bookstore to JosephO’Gara. an experienced used book sellerwho had a store on 53rd Street betweenKenwood and Kimbark.Born and raised in Chicago, JosephO’Gara started college at the University ofChicago but transferred and received hisB.A., as well as his masters in English, atLoyola. Asked why he left Hyde Park forLoyola, O’Gara answers in his blunt andhonest fashion, “it was cheap.” Now back inHyde Park, O’Gara’s connection with theUniversity is more than simply a com¬mercial one. The graduate students andprofessors, who are his best customers arealso his good friends. And his respect andloyalty for the school are as great asanyone’s who has studied and taught herefor twenty years.While at Loyola, O’Gara started workingin used book stores. Stores like Economywith six floors, each the size of his one, andCentral, once the city’s largest with tenfloors, were products of a different era ofused book trading. By the time O’Gara hadfinished his masters, he was already quiteknowledgable and experienced in the field.O’Gara taught remedial English for ashort time, an experience which thoroughlyconvinced him to stop his formal academicpursuits and turn his attentions to the usedbook trade; a decision he has neverregretted. For three years O’Gara apprenticed withJerry Nedwick, whom he describes ashaving been quite a character. Nedwick hada fascinating system of renting stores withthree year leases. When the period hadterminated, Nedwick would give up thestore and go off travelling and collectingbooks for a year, at the end of which hewould return to Chicago and rent anotherstore with a three year lease. Nedwick’ssystem enabled him to avoid signing a long¬term commitment throughout hisprofessional career from 1918 to 1972.O’Gara only stayed with Nedwick throughone lease but speaks of him with greatfondness. He describes him as being a verycolorful man, “a voracious reader, andhighly irreverant of figure heads.” adescription which might easily be applied toO’Gara himself.There seems to be two general con¬ceptions of a used book dealer; that eitherhe is an eccentric, stocking books only in theareas of his own personal interests, or elsehe is a businessman, in the trade only for themoney, selling books that the general public will avidly consume. Joseph O’Gara is acombination of these two extremes; he has astrong set of ethical standards which heapplies in his trade and an understanding ofhis clientele and their demands; two at¬titudes that are reflected in his store.Asked about his own particular ethics inused book dealing, O’Gara appearssomewhat hard-pressed to offer a conciseanswer. “I won’t buy junk,” he immediatelysays. He likes to buy what other people willbuy from him. This means catering to thedemands of his large University clientelebut also to those of the many browsers andbuyers who come from outside Hyde Park.O’Gara admits to some personal in¬dulgences. He is quite fond of poetry andfiction and maintains sizeable collections ofthem, and he admits don’t sell that well.There is also a rather large selection ofSpanish history, the field that O’Gara’swife, Evelyn, who works part time in thebookstore, did her graduate work in. O’Garaprides himself on his offerings in Scottishhistory, an area that isn’t even regularlytaught in the University. Asked why he hadamassed such a large collection, O’Garaanswered, “personal interest, after all, I’mScotch.”There are certain trends which becomeestablished in the used book trade. Studentsin the sixties tended to buy books on politicsor current social issues. Recently books onlinguistics, philology and the history ofscience have been very popular. There isalso an increased demand for books oneconomics and business, which O’Gara hasno great personal interest in but has boughtanyway in order to keep his customers;tastes satiated. Studies of certain areas,such as Russia and India, have declined inpopularity whereas there is a rise indemand for books on the Far-East, andArab countries. These vogues in bookbuying might well have a certaincorrelation with government subsidies.Philosophy books are the most popular.O’Gara’s store is constantly searching forphilosophy books, which once purchased,are readily sold. Books on the classics andthe classical age, as well as English tran¬slation of the original Greek and Latin texts,are in great demand. As always at theUniversity of Chicago, the emphasis on theclassics prevails.Twenty percent of the books O’Gara sellsare brought in by graduate students andHyde Park residents. For the rest of his stock, he has to solicit from outside the area.Like other used book sellers, O’Gara buysmany of his books from libraries of estates.He is always keeping an eye open for estatesales and other large book transactions. Inthe summers, the O’Garas take two monthtrips which are combination pleasure andbusiness, although book buying is one ofO’Gara’s pleasures. One of his favoriteplaces to visit is England where on a recenttrip, he bought 6,000 books.O’Gara is a member of the AntiquarianBookseller Association, the elite society ofantique and used book tradesmen. He isneither particularly dedicated to theassociation nor to his fellow members,“some are eccentric, some afre nuts, someare bastards,” O’Gara says. Theassociations annual convention is, ac¬cording to O’Gara, “a great opportunity forthem to get together and lie to each other.”Still, he does see some value in theassociation. “It separates the textbookseller from the true used book sellers,” hesays. Membership in the AntiquarianBooksellers Association requires a five yearapprenticeship with a member (althoughO’Gara only had three full years with JerryNedwick), proof that one’s entire living isearned in the antiquarian book selling tradeand the recommendations of four members.This last step can often prove the mostchallenging as nominees are listed in theassociation’s bulletins before approved andare often black-balled.“The principal reason for being a memberof the American Antiquarian Association,”O’Gara says, “is that it gets you into theBritish one and that establishes credit whenbuying in Europe or elsewhere.” He alsoadds that the qualifications for theAmerican Association are nowhere asrigorous as those for the German whichrequires a grueling three-day examination,demanding the titles, publishers and datesof hundreds of books and fluency in severallanguages. O’Gara deems the Germansociety the best and with his acquaintancewith most of the books he sells and a readingknowledge of Spanish, German, French,Italian (besides countless others he vaguelyand modestly hinted at understanding), it isevident that he lives up to the high Germanstandards.Proudly dedicated to his trade, O’Garabelieves his bookstore to be the best in thecity, although, he adds, Chicago is a ratherpoor used book selling center. But in mostChicagoans’ opinion, Hyde Park withO’Gara’s and his competitor’s, MikePowell’s, stores, is the best source of usedbooks in the city. A recent transplant fromAnn Arbor concurred, “Hyde Park’s not agreat hot spot for music, food or drink butit’s terrific for used books. It might not havethat many book shops but what few are hereare very good.”O’Gara is rather reluctant to comment onPowell’s, Hyde Park’s other large used bookstore. “He’s my competitor . . . What can Isay? ... I wish he wasn’t here.” Asked ifthey were selling the same merchandise andbattling for the same clientele, O’Garareplied, “not exactly ... he has more text¬books, fewer titles and a lot of the junk that Iwon’t deal with.”New York and surprisingly, Los Angeles,are the two best cities for used books ac¬cording to O’Gara. “Long Beach has somevery good used book stores — you’d beamazed how many people out there read.”Because these cities have many large usedbook stores, and although the competition isgreater they can command higher pricesthan Chicago booksellers, a process whichO’Gara refers to as “the selection of thefittest.” O’Gara doesn’t really believe thereis a “best” used bookstore, although hespeaks highly of the Strand Bookstore inNew York. The quality of a used bookstoredepends on the nature of its clientele andtheir demands. A good large bookstore isone that has a large quantity of good titlesGilbert and SullivansIn Mandel HallFRI. FEB. 18 8 P.M.SAT. FEB. 19 1:30 P.M.8:00 P.M. H.M.S. PINAFORETickets at Reynolds Club or$4.00 and $2.50 493- 0684: . I » ‘ ’ 1 1 f I I Mrather than a surplus of books but few titles,like textbook sellers who have severalcopies of the same book. O’Gara’s offers100,000 titles, an amazing dumber con¬sidering the size of the store, t ^ -TFirmly rooted in Hyde Park, O’Garahasn’t considered moving back up to theLoop, the Near North Side, or anywhereelse, even though it might provide betterbusiness. O’Gara remembers in 1945, whenrent for a nice location downtown got as highas $250 to $300. Today he dares to imaginehow much it would cost. The city’s westerncommunities he says are “no place to run aused bookstore . . . They’re filled with Irishcontractors who aren’t willing to spend adime on books.” When Evanston issuggested, he immediately scoffs at theidea, “there are maybe two used bookstoresthere.” Anyway, as O’Gara firmly states,“The rest of Chicago is a bore, there’snobody to talk to.”O’Gara is truly fond of the University andHyde Park. He loves talking to the peoplewho come into the store and it is easy to seewhy so many, Saul Bellow and Edward Shilsamong them, become his good friends.Most of O’Gara’s regular Hyde Parkcustomers are professors, graduatestudents or non-University affiliatedresidents. Undergraduates are not goodused book buyers, not usually amassinglarge libraries in specific areas. If O’Garaknows that a regular customer has aspecific area of interest, he often will putbooks aside. Dr. Callahan, a medical schoolprofessor, has a penchant for books onOriental rugs, and O’Gara says thatCallahan owns a sizeable collection.“Callahan’s ruined as a book buyer becausehe spends so much on those damned rugs!’says O’Gara. Anyone else would say that Callahan’s ruined as a rug buyer because hespends so much on books.Saul Bellow, one of O’Gara’s most famouscustomers and friends, buys books on thehistory of physics and anthropology, hisarea of study as an undergraduate atChicago and Northwestern. Many ofO’Gara’s loyal customers are professors inthe physical and biological sciences, twogeneral areas in which O’Gara’s has veryfew books. He says, “They read a great dealof literature, philosophy — all areas in thehumanities.”O’Gara is quite a voracious readerhimself, reading an estimated 600 books peryear. His main interests are in literature, inEnglish and the other languages, par¬ticularly Spanish, that he reads. A self-professed “academic bookseller,” hedevelops interests in different fields,recently reading a great deal about ar¬cheology north of the Alps, the explorationsof which have proved the existence of acivilization more technologically advancedthan Rome. O’Gara also likes to re-readbooks, like his current re-exploration ofDante with full commentary.All of the employees at O’Gara’s have atleast a masters, except for Evelyn O’Garawho has her doctorate in Spanish history.Besides the O’Gara’s there are two otherfull-time employees at the store, John Stoweand Douglas Stewart Wilson, both of whomwould like to stay in the profession, even¬tually buying their own stores.O’Gara’s plush grey Persian cat, LadyJane Grey is a denizen of the store. The catis very standoffish, regal, and proud, verymuch like the heir-pretender to the throneshe is named after. Spending most eveningsatop the art and literature books in the twofront windows, she suffers from no want ofattention. O’Gara has another older Persian at home, a creme-colored cat whom heshowers more attention upon as she isn’tspoiled by constant admirers.O’Gara’s bookstore is open from 9:30 inthe morning to 10:00 at night, Mondaythrough Saturday and from noon to 10:00P.M. on Sunday everyday of the year except Christmas and New Years Day. Asked whyhe decided to keep the store open so late atnight, O’Gara answers in his customarilystraightforward manner, “Gotta keep itopen. After all, there are only two places togo at night in Hyde Park; Jimmy’s andhere.”CR from 1conversations with the women interviewedcertain lines were repeated, such as, “Ilearned my husband is not so bad, and that Ican’t expect him to make me happy.”While it is true that some women go backto school or enter the work force, themajority of women don’t make majorchanges in their life plans. Says Bond, “Theevidence seems to indicate that being in aCR group is not a radicalizing experience.”Solow notes that the women don’t seethemselves as acting for all women; theirexperiences of commonality remain per¬sonal.Some feminisits are distressed by thischaracterization of CR. Some leaders, sayBond and Lieberman, within the women’smovement have looked with alarm at CRgroups as “support groups” and haveabandoned efforts to start new ones. Othershave developed new formats with tighterstructure and strict rules against advice¬giving.But supportive, CR groups are here tostay, think these researchers, because theymeet a special set of needs and are unique inthe mental health world. “There is nosphere of inequality with a CR grouD asthere is in psycho therapy,” says Reib-stein, “ because CR is leaderless and non-iudgmental.” And unlike encounter grouptherapy, CR groups don’t encourage ex¬ploration or in-depth analysis of in¬teractions. The women in CR.. when askedwho they thought would benefit from it,said, “All women.” Bond notes, “Thismakes CR unlike other self-help groups Business from 1A second option would entail a cut in thesize of the incoming class to 15 percentabove the 1971-72 level and the renovationof Haskell Hall. Administrative officesnow in Rosenwald Hall would be moved toHaskell, centralizing the school’s ad¬ministration and making room for facultyoffices and other facilities in Rosenwald.The third alternative under con¬sideration would move the anthropologydepartment out of its present location inWalker Museum to Haskell and the moveof business school facilities to Walker. Thiswhere overt problems are a prerequisite foradmission. It’s a lot harder to imagine ateetotaler at AA or a casual visitor at ameeting of child-beating parents. ”If CR groups are such wonderful andsupportive structures, is it possible thatmen are being deprived without them?Some men’s groups have, in tact, arisenaround the country, and on the innovativeWest Coast guidelines have been issued forthem. Solow speculates that integrated CRgroups are unlikely. Reibstein adds thatmen nave had their “support” in businessand club atmospheres for a long time, andalthough they might have some of the sameproblems, a CR structure might not beappropriate for solving them.Current CR groups would probably bebetter labeled “support groups.” Butbemoaning their lack of politicalization isignoring the evidence that the groups dorespond to the needs and goals of theirmembers. plan would also include an eight percentreduction in the incoming class.The second two plans would involveincreases in the size of the faculty to alevel which Rosett described as “com¬mensurate with the enrollment.” Rosettstressed that faculty recruitment places amajor drain on faculty members timebecause of the interviewing required of thefive to ten candidates usually consideredfor each opening.“If we want to build the faculty to a sizecommensurate with our enrollment,”Rosett said, “it would constitute a 25percent increase in our recruiting effortfor the next five years. ”“We’re aiming for a faculty size 15percent above what it was five years ago,”he added. “We can’t continue to do whatwe’re doing.”When asked which of the three plans hefavors, Rosett said. “I have mixed feelingsabout it.”“The move to Walker would involvemore faculty recruitment, but has certainadvantages of keeping together thephysical arrangement of the wholeschool,” he said. “There are many ad¬ministrative functions that now cut acrossthe quadrangles and the move would bemore convenient for everybody.”“It’s a delicate situation,” he added,“because the anthropology departmenthas justifiable hopes of its own, includinghaving Walker remodelled for their ownuse.”Commenting on the renovation ofHaskell for the school's administrativeoffices, he said that “the second plan would do something but not everything. ”“It would not have the advantage ofhaving the school in three contiguousbuildings,” he said.A formal proposal for the business moveto Walker and the relocation of the an¬thropology department to Haskell has notyet been submitted to anthropologydepartment chairman Raymond Smith.“The only thing I know at the moment isthat a tentative proposal was made,”Smith said.When asked if renovated facilities inHaskell would be suitable for the an¬thropology department. Smith said that“We would examine it in detail once weknow how much funding is available forit.”Renovation of Walker Museum for theuse of the anthropology department wasconsidered in the late sixties when planswere being made for the building of PickHall, which is adjacent to Walker.“At that time there was an expectationthat money would be available through theUniversity and the National ScienceFoundation for the renovation of Walkerfor the anthropology department.” Smithsaid.“The final picture changed and we’restill looking for money, which wouldhave to come from the University’sbuilding program.”“We would prefer to have Walkerremodeled.” Smith said, “but if there is aproposal from the business school wewould certainly consider it in light of ourneeds.”STUDENTS FOR ISRAELMEETS:WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16,1977,12:00 NoonWHERE’HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 Woodlawn AvenueSPEAKER*PROFESSOR DAN YARON, Visiting Prof.,SUBJECT: Dept, of Economics“RURAL INDUSTRIALIZATION IN ISRAEL”Bring A Bag Lunch - Drink Provided FASTSPEEDYRAPID■SWIFTPRONTO *mt mss tvsT ait nuinit m.PRINTING...IF YOU NEED IT FAST WE’RE AS NEAP AS YOUR RHONE...OUR SERVICES INCLUDE•Copying eBusiness Cards Copt**•Folding eMailler* .Copying*•Collating •Flyers Ouplicaling-Faal•Binding *Ad goo*,•Wedding Invitation* .Church Bulletins•Padding Etc • Thesis • Term Papers•Envelopes •Funeral Programs•Letterheads HBWMAm* fist Hyd® Park Bank Bldg.QwlK 1525 East 53rd StreetCROSS Chicago, 111.60615INSTANT PRINTING WHILE U WAIT Suite 626 THE BIO FUN FESTfor BIOLOGY STUDENTS and FACULTYwill be held on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18that 8.00 PM in REYNOLDS CLUB, NORTH LOUNGECOME AND TRY OUR INSECT COOKIES7:00 & 10:OQ p.m. NRSHVILLEThur. 17 & Sat. 19l-HOUSE S1.50!M reportBusiness, Swimmers winCagers dump Vikes80-65 romp gives men 9-7 recordBy GENE PAQUETTEA large home-court crowd participating inthe Stagg-Dudley weekend festivitiescheered the men’s basketball team to arelatively easy 80-65 victory over Mid¬western Conference opponent LawrenceUniversity Saturday afternoon. After threeunusually tight and thrilling encounters atBartlett, the Maroons finally treated theirfans to a victorious rout.Maroon guards Greg Retzinger and ToddLewis, filling in for absentee Steve Shapiro,had little trouble breaking up whateverdefensive pressure Lawrence threw beforethem, usually a half-court zone press.Lewis, in particular, displayed patience andgood passing in working the ball in to theMaroon’s leading scorers, Jay Alley andBret Scheafer.Lawrence, on the other hand, wasbothered by the Maroons’ harassingdefense, had trouble getting the ball inside,and depended on their guards' outsideshooting for almost all their offensiveoutput. The resulting low shooting per¬centages enabled the Maroons to take a 37-28 lead at halftime.This pattern continued in the second half,and soon the Maroons had little difficultyopening up a big lead. Alley kept on findingfree spots along the baseline against Lawrence’s zones, improved his shootingselection and percentage, and walked off thecourt with a game-high 26 points. In spite ofoccasional inside spurts by Lawrence bigman Pete Hachmeister, Scheafer and DanHayes generally dominated the boards onboth ends and scored 24 and 10 pointsrespectively.Once again Retzinger was invaluable withhis defense and his control of the game’stempo. He chipped in 7 points, as did sub¬stitute guard and crowd favorite MikeMervin, who also contributed a pretty alley-oop basket set up by Alley. Unfortunately,that play, and a few fancy spinning movesand soft bank shots by alley, proved to bethe only real exciting highlights of this one¬sided affair.Lawrence guard Mike Fogel did end upwith 23 points, but many came after thegame was decided. He did can a half-courtheave at the buzzer, so his participation inthe weekend festivities was not unwelcome.The Maroons upped their league mark to3-4 and their overall record to 9-7. Lawrencedropped to 1-6 and 9-10. The Maroons havetwo games left, both at home and scheduledto be broadcast live over WHPK-FM. RiponCollege visits Bartlett this Saturday af¬ternoon at two. and the following Tuesdaynight at eight the Maroons host Coe Collegeto finish their regular season. By R.W. ROHDEBusiness I triumphed over Tufts houseFriday night, winning the men’s all-v University intramural basketball cham¬pionship by a score of 63-46. In otherchampionship play, the Aristoquaticsslapped the Learned Hands to win thewomen’s championship 20-14.Business played a rough game, and shotwell. Even though Business had 27 fouls,they spread them around, fouling out two oftheir men, with two more in deep trouble bythe end of the game.But Business I’s agressive play ran up thepoints on offense, while holding Tuft’sscoring down. On offense, they ran overTufts' man-to-man defense, getting the ballinside to one of their three big men, or hit¬ting outside.INTRAMURAL TOP 101. Business 1 (5)2. Vincent(1)3. Zephyrs4. Tufts5. Beechum6. Bongers7. Ed's Shoes8. Coulter9. Filbey10. Lower RickertAlso receiving votes:Snorklers, Upper Rickert, PhiGamma Delta, Laughlin, HendersonFirst place votes in parenthesis Meanwhile, on the other half of the court.Tufts was having troubles. Besides the factthey were playing a big rough team, theywere having troubles shooting from the fieldand their free-throw shooting wasn’t enoughto keep up with the B-school team. Theywere down 31-19 by halftime and stayedthere.Business had come off a 33-31 victory overthe Zephrys in a hotly contested Thursdaynight battle. Friday was a bit anti-climatic.The women’s final was anti-climatic also.The Aristoquatics had just edged LowerWallace in a 26-24 thriller Thursday night,for the undergraduate title, earning theright to play the Learned Hands for the All-University championship. The two teamshad met earlier in an exhibition game,which the swim team girls won on a buzzershot. Everyone was looking for anotherclose game Friday, and it was almost evenat halftime. But the Aristoquatics came outin the third period, shooting better andcontrolling the boards, putting the gameaway before their tall girl. Becky Roberts,fouled out early in the fourth quarter.Mike Lustik of Henderson won the un¬dergraduate free-throw title by hitting 86 of100, while Richard Bayley of Laughlin wonthe graduate and All-University titles byhitting 90 of 100. Team totals showed Hen¬derson, Filbey, and Upper Rickert all tiedwith 122 of 150 free throws for their best sixrounds.In coed free-throw, Shorey and UpperRickert/Lower Wallace had the best twopairs of rounds, tied at 56 of 100. The topindividual team was Peg Culp and KurtRhoads of Upper Wallace Lower Rickertwith a combined total of 36 out of 50.“Quality child care for the entire community”HARPER SQUARE ‘CHILD CARE CENTERNow enrolling 2 Vi year olds thru kindergartenershighly qualifiedprofessional staff 4800 S. Lake Park Ave.538-4041tuition: $40/weekFull Day Program MAKE SURE YOU GETeljcjN'ctullorkeimesON SUNDAY MORNINGHAVE IT HOME DELIVERED.Only $1.50Starting Feb. 20th you can have the Sunday New York Times deliveredto your door. If your call is received after 3:00 this afternoon your ser¬vice will begin Feb. 27. You’ll never miss it again just call:368-4390 night or dayand ask for the Sunday Morning News ServiceFOR GUARANTEED HOME DELIVERYCLASSIFIED ADS u«SPACE SCENES5405 S. Woodlawn. 2Vi furn apt. 1 per¬son, 643-2760 or 667 5746.F grad std seeks studio apt SPRINGqtr or academic yr 77-78 : 752-5482.Roommate637 5151. 2 Bedroom 493 2863 orRoommate wanted to share spacious,sunny So. Shore apt. 8 rms., 3 baths, 8.washer and dryer in apt Safeneighborhood. Call 288-5799. Pricereas.Grad stdnt-own rm new bid at 48 & theLake $85/mo 624 1892 eves.5 & 6 room apts in building beingrehabilitated. 5 min from UC on 61st.Coleman Corp. 373-1800 H.M.S. Pinafore, Gilbert and Sullivanfavorite, at Mandel Hall Feb. 18 & 19.Fri at 8, $2.50 8. $4.00, Sat. at 1:30,$2.50; 8pm $3.50 & $5.00.FOLKDANCING is the poetry of thefoot—come join U of C Folkdancers atIda Noyes 8pm Sun, general level andMon, beginning level, 50 cents; alsoFri, all levels. Except Fri Feb 11,every week.Gilbert and Sullivan live in MandelHall Feb 18 & 19 at 8. Tickets atReynolds Club. BIO MAJORSFOR SALEPEOPLEWANTEDANXIOUS? Department of Psychiatryneeds anxious volunteers for an ex¬perimental evaluation of a new an- 'tianxiety medication. Subjects mustbe in good physical health, 21-35 yearsold, and high school graduates. Sub¬jects will be required to stay at Bill¬ings Hospital for two nights and oneday (approximately 40 consecutivehours) once each week for 9 con¬secutive weeks. Renumerationincludes a thorough physical exam,room and board while in Hospital, and$450.00. For details call Frank at947-6983, 9am to 5pm, Monday throughFriday.Opportunity for person who enjoyschildren to care for a boy age 4 and agirl age 7 in Kenwood home from11:30am to 6 30pm Tuesday andThursday. More hours available if in¬terested. To explore call 346 1900 ext482 between 9 and 5.Sail the ocean blue with Pinafore &crew. Feb. 18-19.Part-time typist wanted for the ’ointReference Library, 1313 E 60th St.Must type 60wpm and work 15-20hrs/wk. Hours flexible. Call 947-2160for interview. An Equal OpportunityEmployer.Normal female volunteers, ages 19-31for routine blood tests betore and aftershort-term standard hormone use.Monetary compensation provided.Contact Dr. Schneir, 753-3789 or 3997.PEOPLE FOR SALEThesis, Dissertations, Term Papers,Inc. Foreign language gen-corres.Lates IBM corrective SEL IItypewriter Reas, rates. Mrs. Ross239-4257. Bet 11am & 5pm.Free lance artist wants work Portfolioavailable. Experienced in illustrationand advertising Call 947-0330.Artist does figure preparation, graphs,charts, for academic papers and arti¬cles. Quality work reasonable rates.Call 955 8476.For exp piano teacher of all levelscall: 947 9746. 67 COUGAR 3 speed 302 new & snowtires AC radio good buy 947-9131. *FOR SALE 66 Valiant auto FM newtires 8300 call 288-7083.67 Mustang hard top 289 V-8 3 sp $350call after 7:00, 752-7559.1971 Buick Skylark-Green, V-8, A/C,body fair, engine good. $750. 288-6568.LOFT BED for sale. Ideal for someonewith a tiny room. Must sell. Call493-6645 evenings.MODEL CAMERAVivitar Zoom Lens Sale Series 1 70-210marcro zoom. In Olympus, Nikon,*Minolta, 8. Cannon Mts.List $489.00 Now $279.0075-205/3.8 close focusing lens in Nikon,Olympus 8, Minolta Mts.List $318.00 Now $199.5075-150/3.8 close focusing lens in Nikonmf.List $250.00 Now $159.95THESE ARE SALE PRICESGood through Feb. 20 on existingstock.CASH & CARR VFOR THIS SALE ONLYMODEL CAMERA1344 E. 55th St. 493-6700DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT 8. WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50 discount tostudents faculty & staff (full or part-time) Example, 1/4 ct. $75, Vj ct. $250,1 ct. $695 by buying direct from leadingdiamond importer. For color catalogsend SI to SMA Diamond Importers,Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (in¬dicate name of school) or call (212)682 3390 for location of showroomnearest you.MODEL CAMERASTOREWIDE SALEThis is our first annual We Love Youinventory Sale. Everything will besighed We must lower our inventorythis week. Savings of 25% to 50% inmany deptsCASH & CARRYFOR THIS SALE ONLYMODEL CAMERA1344 E. 55th St. 493-6700GILBERT &SULLIVANH.M.S. Pinafore. Gilbert and Sullivanfavorite, at Mandel Hall Feb. 18 & 19.Fri. at 8. $2.50 & $4 00; Sat. at 1:30;$2.50; 8pm, $3.50 8. $5.00French Tutorials with expd Frenchnative teacher 324 8054 BEVERLY SHORESInterested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara373-3594 after 5:30pm. 4 or 5 br brick and cedar split level 3baths large secluded wooded lot oneblock from Lake Michigan nine rooms.JEWISH STUDENTAPPEAL $87,500 Betha 219-926 1664 Beverly787-8494 Robbins-Rearick 926-1138.ASTRONOMY CLUBOrganizing meeting, Thurs. Feb 17,7.30pm, Hillel 5715 Woodlawn. Important you attend. Please bring yourideas and yourself. Lecture Paul Nachman, "MelecularClouds and Star Formation," WedFeb 16, 7:30 Ry N-276B THE BINDING SITE a Magazine putout by the BSCD Student AdvisoryCouncil can be found at your dorm orat Harper 232.Come and meet your Prof at the BioFun Fest Party Fri Feb 18 at 8 00pm,Reynolds Club, North Lounge.THE YOGA CLASSThursday pm class now forming sevenclasses for $15 00. Ron Green, 324-2415.5 to 7pm.LOST & FOUNDLOST: Keys w/initials SCK. If foundcall 753-2233.Lost man's brown fur hat in SocialScience Bldg. Feb. 2 Wed. $10REWARD for return Call 288-5622.REWARD 4 RETURN of red leathercheckbook. NO questions. 363-1080 B4,9am after 10pm. PLEASE HELP!Lost, American Tourister atache atHarper Library. There is a $35 rewardfor its return—No questions. Call 324-4021. Howard L. Niden. SOAP CARVINGGood clean contest. Large bars ofIvory soap available in INH 209 . 35cents. Deadline for entries is Feb. 18.3-3591 for info.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667-7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.HIRE AN ARTISTFree-lance artist specializes inpreparation of visual stimuli for psychresearch. Also general illustration,etc. Noel Price 493 2399.TENNIS LESSONS!Rackets Prov. All Ages 8. Levels. ProLessons as Cheap as $10 for 8 lessonsFREE 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! BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought 8, sold everyday,everynight 9-11, Powells, 1501 E. 57thSt.HOMERIC SOCIETYProf Frederick Brenk Marquette(Jniv, to speak on Aphrodite's Girdle:Near Eastern Evidence. Wed. Feb. 16,4:30, Classics 10.PERSONALSBio majors have you seen THEBINDING SITE? It is available atyour dorm or Harper 232.Come aboard HMS Pinafore Feb 18 8<19. Tickets at Reynolds Club desk52.50-85.00.Writers' Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).DATING SERVICE. Over 1200members. Ladies join free. 274-6248 or274 6940.Pregnancy Testing Sat. 10-2Augustana Church, 5500 S. Woodlawn.Bring 1st morning urine sample. $1.50donation. Southside Women's Health.324 2292 PERSONALSYou are a blonde and nave short hair. Isaw you on the Garfield bus onSaturday 1/29 when you went groceryshopping at the Co-Op with yourroommate (?). You got off at Ellis (orUniversity?). Wanted to talk to youthen, but my wife wouldn't have likedthe idea. Can't get you out of mymind...can I get you into my bed? Letme know if you're interested Replyhere.—Don Q.TAKCAM-Y&Nchinese-americanRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONISK ANDA Mf RICAN DISHISORIN DAILY11 A.M. TO *30 R.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIOAYS12 TO Si30 P.M.Or4f% to toko out131® loot 43r® MU 4-10*2DIM NEEDS< H (STANDINGPE< >1*1 .EAnd we can offer outstandingcareer opportunities for MBA andnon-MBA degree candidates inAccounting, as well as oppor¬tunities in the fields of Marketing,Finance or Information Systems.We will be interviewing atThe University of Chicagoon February 23, 1977.To find out about IBM and let usfind out about you, sign up tor aninterview at the Placement Ottice orwrite to: Mr. l.C. Pfeitier,College Relations Manager,IBM Corporation,One IBM Plaza,Chicago, Illinois 60611.IBMAn equal opportunity' employer1 IThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 15,1977-7iilliisV| • ||?t®|p|§| jSave on a Peugeot (T~ tA504 Wagon, i ' \sftl K y-^oHI BjT| fSB |g$: ’ ' ■gasoline.*. ' ■■■ ■ 7 ‘ ' " ■ ' ' ^' ^' ' ' ■■■ • ■ ' I :; 7'r/' 7: .7 ' ;■: ■ ; , V ;'' r; ' V: : 77 V f,‘^J "?|t| " |' *^'. ?® '?' 77 % Jf^' ^, , . ■ ■ , • ,,-.'Sa»ar.j|.. ,-:!-'\'-?.v: - , s ' ’ -wZ^Z.y yyy yyy77 77 :'Z.ZZz^ZW^WZ'Zf ":"Z'Z^:: yyfyyyyy 7gf\ " %■ " '■| y v . ■. ■ v y ^y • ^ i; y’'ly,yyy y- yy ^ y ■' y; -'y'-yy X -Z Zzz -■y 'T'" yy" ■ '■■7" y' t" ’ : : •'■""':,",7 ' ,y ~ " , -' : yy yysy^yylyy v y f y1^ .yi yy yyy y yy ■ ;■ ■•. •■■ ■ ■ yyy ':yy y ' ■ . ' -y. y yyvFACIALTISSUE■GRADE Ay U£PATE8:WI >.16thru IAJ 19. o ■ 1 -.‘y(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. SAT. 8:30 A.M.7:50 PJVLSUN. 9-4:50 A different kind of luxury car4l;'.7. ’77' '.7’..'!:- ; ' ” "". .- ' :■ 7 ' ." ’ 7 *yy:yv y ; y. 77- :.y yyy yyy., yyy y v ? -;:yyyy; >;.y-: ■ s. y - yyyy y :.y y"yyyyyyy'' " y*-rzz'zT fzr' :7y,-v'T'7;::7 #::v:1;7-7 .'7-:Sv-vil Vyy?y.'■;77; 7:77^ Pl^^rZ’Z?: ■ riceI DEL MONTE ; VANITY FAIRDATUDAAM1 PEACHES BA 1 nnUUiVITISSUE1 29 oz cansliceor halves y 4 packstwo-ply tissue49 eachI,.- '., " - . •!;’> 69C eachfr 7 1 'TENDER CENTER CUTBEEF PORKLIVER CHOPS/IQC~T -J S1,9 „y !. * y ". y