Visiting committees help keep UCin touch with non-academic worldBy Peter BlantonWhat do two Supreme Court justices, agovernor, and Benny Goodman have incommon? They, along with a slew ofprominent doctors, lawyers, and businessexecutives, are ail members of variousvisiting committees to the University.There are 16 such committees to report onareas ranging from the medical school tothe Oriental Institute. They provide advicein the form of recommendations that appearin the University Record, and serve as a linkbetween the University and the outsideworld.The visiting committees go back to theUniversity’s early years, and committeemembers said they have since played amajor role in helping the Universityestablish its prominence in the academicworld.Some accomplishmentsMore recently, the visiting committee tothe music department was responsible for the successful Conductors Series. Lectureswere given by the conductors of the LyricOpera of Chicago and of the ChicagoSymphony Chorus, Sir Georg Solti andGoodman, all of whom are members of thevisiting committee.Also, the visiting committee on studentprograms and facilities last year raisedtunas to convert WHPK to stereo.Member of the visiting committees to thesocial science division and to the OrientalInstitute. Mrs. Cameron Brown, said ‘thecommittees are a positive source in gettingother people interested in the University.”Rece itly, Brown photographed Egyptianexhibits in England to show how to utilizesmall exhibition space for the OrientalInstitute.Assistant dean of the law school FrankEllsworth said that the law school visitingcommittee is instrumental in “helping uslook at our various programs.” Practicinglawyers and judges advise the school onwhat “kinds of research and writing skillsstudents need to have.” Ellsworth added.Visiting to 3The Chicago MaroonVol.87, No. 35 The University of Chicago 4 The Chicago Maroon 1978Court ends Gromer case:Mclnnis guilty as secondmurderer of grad student r Tuesday, February 7,1978Gray, as acting Yale president,‘kept low profile’ during strikeBy Chris BrownEllis Mclnnis has been foundguilty of the murder and armedrobbery of Mark Gromer, aUniversity graduate student inEnglish, the jury ot eight men andfour women deliberated only abouttwo hours Thursday beforedelivering the guilty verdict.The case against Mclnnisdepended on the testimony ofLevar Lewis, a witness the defensecalled “confused and mixed up.” Lewis, the prosecution's chiefwitness, was the only person whoplaced Mclnnis in Gromer’sapartment at the time of the July 6murder.In testimony Jan. 30, Lewis saidthat Mclnnis had admitted to beingin Gromer’s apartment whenGromer was pushed to his deathfrom a third-floor window.Mclnnis told Lewis that he wentto the apartment with the intentionof robbing it, Lewis testified.Mclnnis to 3 By Peter ThomsonAs Hanna Holborn Gray’sUniversity presidency drawsnearer, speculation increasesabout w'hat type of presidentialpersonality she will be and whatkind of leadership role she willplay.One hint may come from herhandling of the recent 12-weekemployees strike at Yale, when, asacting president. Gray kept a low-profile and while representing thepowerful Yale Corporation.“She handled the strike as sheCarter shows concernGovernment acts on educationBy Abbe FletmanAfter years of neglect by theNixon and Ford administrations,the Carter administration andCongress are beginning to showreal concern for the state ofhigher education in the nation.Several developments in recentweeks have pointed to a newemphasis on education. Carterconfirmed his commitment to thecreation of a Cabinet-levelDepartment of Education lastmonth in his State of Union ad¬dress and he is the first Presidentin recent years not to propose theelimination of direct student loanprograms. Also, Congress iscurrently considering legislationto give middle-income familiesincome tax deductions for part ofthe money spent on tuition.The Department of EducationCarter apparently is ready tocarrv out his campaign proposalto push for a Department ofEducation. He reportedly sup¬ports an agency with the samejurisdiction as the Office ofEducation, part of the Depart¬ment of Health, Education andWelfare (HEW).Over 100 separate bills to create the new department wereintroduced during the last sessionof Congress. But because of thebusy legislative schedule and thecontroversy surrounding theissue, no hearings werescheduled, reported TheChronicle of Higher Education.The controversy centersaround a question that is notlikely to be answered until thedepartment is created. Hicher education officials wonder if anew department will increasefederal dollars to education or if anew accent on education will leadto budget-cutting.A strong argument for the newdepartment is that over 200programs directly affectingeducation are now under thejurisdiction of departments otherthen HEW. Even within HEW,similar programs are oftensupervised by different agencies.There are several differentfederal grant and loan programs,for example, and each is ad¬ministrated by a separateagency.A new department might atleast consolidate loan programs;as students who are billed bythree separate agencies know,this is no small accomplishment.Carter is expected this monthto appoint a commission to studythe need for a separate department of education But last w eek,HEW secretary Joseph Caiifanosaid that a plan is already beingworked out detailing theprograms which should be in¬cluded in the new department.Higher ed to 3 was told to” by the 16-memberCorporation, said New HavenRegister reporter Peter Ellis. Asacting president followingKingman Brewster. Gray was seenas being thrown into a positionsteeped in political power plays,during which she emerged as anable but low-keyed administrator,observers said.As a representative of Yale’sequivalent of Chicago’s Board ofTrustees, which oversees theschool’s finances. Gray com¬municated the university’sposition to students and parents.Although Ellis said she “kept a low-profile” and allowed professionalnegotiators to mediate. Gray’spresence was felt, according toJeff Morley, an editor of the YaleDaily News.“She had an important voice atboard meetings” about the strike,said Morley.Yale strike to 3 President-elect Hanna HolbornGray (photo by Steve Strandberg)Students to picket trustees,press for S. Africa debateBy Richard BiemackiIn protest against the Univer¬sity’s investments in companieswith South African operations, thestudent Action Committee votedSunday to picket the trustees’winter board meeting to be heldThursday at the First NationalBank of Chicago.President Wilson offeredyesterday to arrange a meetingbetween Action Committeerepresentatives and two officersfrom the trustees' investmentcommittee to evaluate theargument that the Jmversityshould sell its South Africa stocksThe Action Committee has notyet decided whether it w ill acceptthe private session in lieu of thetrustees’ discussing the Univer¬sity's South African investments at the full board meeting. Even if itagrees to the limited conference,however, the Action Committeewill coordinate a demonstration tooppose its exclusion from thetrustees' bank meetingTo date, more than 1300 studentsand faculty members have signedthe committee’s petition calling fordivestiture of South Africa stockThe University is the only majorU S. school that regularly holds itstrustee meetings in a bank boar¬droom. Of its 57 trustees. 10 directbanks that lend to South Africa sgovernment, more than any otherschool in the country-.Two University trustees arechairmen of the Chicago bankshaving made largest loans to SouthAfrica’s government. FirstNational and Continental IllinoisProtest to 3OpinionIs the University makingmoney in S. Africa?When trustee spokesman Allison Dunnamcalled the controversy over The Universityof Chicago’s stock investments that dobusiness in South Africa “much ado aboutnothing,” he was correct, because thatfigure, “nothing,” is the exact dollaramount that The University has made inprofits from these 18 companies over thepast six and a half years.Usine figures supplied bv the Treasurer’sOffice, and others found in Moody's Hand¬book of Common Stocks (see accompanyingtables) one can see that of the 18 stocks, fourwere relatively unchanged, five increasedby over 10 percent, and nine declined bymore than 17 percent. (Moreover, thisportfolio declined 12 percent — or $5 million— in the last seven months alone.) Thesituation was not relieved by dividend in¬come, an average of 3.4 percent return oninvestment for the period. The picture getsworse when the rate of inflation is taken intoaccount.All this may come as a shock to all thosewho trust their trustees. After all, hasn’tAllison Dunham said that the University“has a duty to invest in South Africa if itmeans a higher rate of return?” Did he notsay that the trustees will continue earningprofits by investing in companies that dobusiness in South Africa regardless of racialconditions? And did he not pronounce thatinterfering with corporations’management might reduce the University’srate of return?If you read these statements carefully,nowhere will you see. “We are currentlyraking in the dough.” I suspect that thiswould be the trustees’ most powerfuldefense of their position, but it is not offeredbecause it is not true. The “profits”Dunham speaks of never break over 5percent, bank account rate. It is clear thathe has tried to defend an indefensibleposition by offering grand ideologicalstatements that have nothing to do with reality. No one will argue with hisstatement, "We think the best object for theUniversity. . . is to get as much money aspossible for students’ education.” But noone can spend nonexistent funds, either. Onemust conclude that Dunham has tried todeceive members of the University com¬munity.The only question remaining is why. Whydid the trustees imply that they weremaking money when they have not evenkept up with inflation? * Why are theseparticular stocks so important to them, thatit matters naught that their retention sapsour endowment fund? And. of more personalinterest, why are copies of the Treasurer’sReports — which contain the figures — notcataloged in Regenstein Library?To my mind, the controversy is over. Thetrustees have not argued that it is ethical toinvest in a racist regime. They say only thatit is their "duty” to make money. But on thewhole, they have lost money. Their soledefense seems to have been smashed. Thetrustees must either divest, find a reallygood excuse not to, or open themselves up toinvestigations of possible conflicts of in¬terest.Aaron LevinNote: In the table I offer no figures forcomparison; stock averages, or otheruniversities’ portfolios. Feel free to lookthem up yourself. But they are irrelevant. -The point is not that they’re losing more, butthat they have led popular opinion to believethat they were making plenty while theywere not. When the trustees say that it istheir duty to make an average return, I willshut up. But they have set the goal of“highest,” and that is w’hat we mustdemand. This goal has not been met withthese stocks so we must insist that they getout.Editors note: we hope the trustees willconsider these figures at their meetingThursday.Court Studio Theatrepresents:A right pithy, pleasant andMerry Comedy EntitledGAMMER GURTON’SNEEDLEPlayed on Stage not long ago* iiChrist’s College in CambridgeMade by Mr. S., M.A.“A must see ...” W. Shakespeare“Hilarious!... a laugh a minute.” C. Marlowe“One of the year’s 10 best.” B. Jonson“Never heard of it.” M. VerMeulenFeb. 10 at International House 8:00 P.M.Feb. 11 at Burton-Judson 6:00 P.M.Feb. 12 at Ida Noyes 1st floor 8:00 P.M.Feb. 17 at Woodward Court 6:00 P.M.Feb. 18 at Pierce T.?wer 6:00 P.M.Feb. 19 at Reynolds Club North Lounge 8:00 P.M.*1554 Admission GratisI I2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 7,197c June 30.1971Divi- ,dends No. °*Company Price per share sharesAmerican ExpressBaxter TravenolCaterpillarClark EContinental J"inoiDeereDun & BradstreeiEastman KodakExxonGeneral ElectricGeneral MotorsIngersoll RandInland SteelI.B.M.KelloggMotorolaSquibbWarner LambertDividend yield 2.94%June 30.1975Dividends NumberPrice per share of shares$44 .75 70,00046 .10 36,35044.67 1.23 44,97867 1.60 29,98520.5 1.12 114,00021 .88 68,00029 .99 102,922103 1.03 25,10046.5 1.25 107,03649 2.40 51,36583 2.48 25,000209 6.50 39,86021 .73 64,80050 .35 41,20738 .43 46,82038 .90 65,340Div. yield 2.7% June 30,1973Price Dividendsper share Numberof shares$38.6743 $1.001.51 112,50075,00019.5 .66 350,00067 5.25 50,000317 4.48 43,750Div. yield 2.24%FEBRUARY 3,1978 Change inPrice, firstDividend Number Entry toPrice per share of Shares 2 -3-78$34.75 $1.40 30,000 - .7%35.63 .30 36,350 - 22.6%50 1.80 36,000 + 53.8%31.75 1.80 40.000 - 31.*%24.25 1.32 94,000 + 38.t%24 1.30 60,000 +: 119.6%28.75 1.24 100,000 + 6.5%45 1.60 28,000 - 56.3%44.63 3.20 107,036 + 18.4%46.88 2.20 30,000 - 17.8%58.38 6.80 40,000 - 26.8%57.75 3.00 30,000 - 23.0%35.88 2.60 31,950 - 35.9%258.63 11.52 25,361 + 1.9%22.25 1.20 64.600 -j. 48.3%35.75 1.00 42,207 - 28.5%24.88 1.02 63,717 - 26 6%27.5 1.10 75,000 + 5.8%Div. yield 3.9%Notes: All tigures are adjusted for stock splits.Dividend yield — (total dividend x 100) — (sum of (price x # of shares)Stocks were not necessarily bought on June 30: these are the only numbersthat the Treasurer’s Office would supply.Dividends snown are tor calendar year.Sources: The University of Chicago Treasurer's Reports, 1971-1977Moody’s Handbook of Common Stocks. Fall 1977Chicago Tribune, February 4,1978,$32.5 $^o 75,00046.25 L40 75,00010.93 .50 280,00079.13 3.40 50,000253.6 4.16 31,250mAssociate Editor for Chicaqo maqazineand former Editor of theChicaqo Journalism ReviewRon Dorfmanwill speak Tuesday. 7:30pm,in Ida Noyes Library.The public is invited • Free admissionSponsored bv The Chicaqo Maroon 1Reynolds ClubNoontimersWed.. Feb. 8“Steps in Flight”Yeah. it’s folk music ...Reynolds Club Lounge at Noon, of course.I 4Vale strike from 1Sense of GrayAlthough The Maroon received differingopinions about Gray’s role during the strike,most agreed that where she was involvedshe displayed herself as an forthright ad¬ministrator who did not dodge the issues.But as the strike for job security andhigher wages by Local 35 wore on throughthe autumn and no agreement was reached,Gray was accused of being “unsympatheticto the strikers’ needs,” said Morley.Students initially sided with the univer¬sity’s stand that there should be a smallwage increase because of Yale’s tightfinancial straights, but most agreed that theschool should have held mediated talkssooner than December.Yale made only one offer to the unionfrom July until December, when the strikewas settled. They were not ready to re¬negotiate during that period, which angeredsome observers.“Our people,” said union businessmanager Vincent Sirabella about thestrikers, “hate Yale and its contemptuouselitist attitude toward workers and NewHaven in general.”There have long been the traditional townand gown conflicts between Yale and thesurrounding city of New Haven, and thestrike only exacerbated the condition.“We have lost faith in the university andwe won’t submit,” said Sirabella, Sept. 30,the day the strike started.Inflated demandsIn an editorial in the Daily News mid-waythrough the strike, students accused Local35 of making inflated demands to ensureoutside arbitration and repeat the effects ofa similar strike settlement in 1974 in whichalmost all the union’s demands were met, atthe expense of the university’s finances.“Yale is not a manufacturing institutionwhose prices can be easily raised to offsetthe rising labor costs,” the editorial stated.“There is no profit for anybody runningYale, but there are other constituenciesabout to get screwed, notably students andjunior faculty.”Union’s complaintsOne of 'he union’s major complaintsduring the striivi was the lack of jobsecurity. Yal- Sirabella said, wasabolishing jobs 7sade vacant by turnoversand filling other:, with part-time workerspaid a lower salary.Sirabella feared the loss of full-timeHigher ed from 1Student aid up almost 19 percentInstead of trying to end direct student loanprograms, Carter's budget proposes studentaid and institutional assistance programstotaling $5.1 billion, including $700 millionfor aid to middie-income students. The $700million was requested in response toCongressional proposals calling for taxbreaks to middle-income families. TheCarter administration believes that taxbreaks are too expensive.The proposed appropriations for studentaid and institutional assistance represent analmost 19 percent raise over the $4.51 billionexpected to be spent during the presentfiscal vearBut without the $700 million contingencyfund. Carter’s budeet raises appropriationsless than 6 oercent Much of theproposed increase that does not go directlyfor student loans will go for increased in¬terest subsidies and default payments forthe guaranteed-student loan program.The default rate in the program is ex¬pected to rise from 12.8 percent in 1977 to14.9 percent in 1979, according to TheChronical. Default rates for the NationalDirect Student Loan Program (NDSL) havedropped at the University from 14 to 13.5percent.Carter’s total budget for higher educationappropriations amounts to $13.9 billion.Tax credits for tuitionIn the House of Representatives, severaldozen proposal^ ^ailing for tax breaks fortuition-paving n.Mdle income families havebeer; introduce! iearings on the bills willbegin this month.Tax breaks v.ve been proposed manytimes in Congress always with little chanceof passage. Bui :n recent months, theirchances have 'rr.proved so much that theCarter admini iration felt it necessary totry to block the efforts.Higher educaii on officials iear that thetax break mig-n endanger other federalassistance to mgher education. Ad- employees would hurt the union’s strikingcapability because part-time workers do nothave the same loyalty as full-time em¬ployees.“By laying off workers, the Universitywas trying to erode the power of the union,”said Sirabella.In addition the union also asked for an 8percent wage increase annually and a costof living allowance of two and a half centsfor every point increase in the cost of livingindex.Yale, however, bargained for the lowestpossible increase they could to help offsetthe largest deficit in its history, $6 millionlast year.The University’s July offer consisted of a1.2 percent wage increase per year plus acost of living allowance of one and a halfcents per point increase in the cost of livingindex, according to the Daily News.The union would not accept this offer, andthe strike continued through the autumnsemester, affecting student life on campus.The biggest and most widely resentedadjustment students had to make concerneddining. Because the Yale food services areunion-run, all but one campus restaurantwas closed during the strike.In response, the University instituted arebate plan whereby each week a remit¬tance from students’ board contracts wasreturned.It was during the strike that Gray an¬nounced Yale’s most discouraging financialnews and incurred negative reaction fromstudents and faculty members. Shesuspended all staff hiring through 1979, amove prompted by the budget deficit.Gray’s positionGray also made it clear at that time, andthroughout the strike, that Yale would ac¬cept no form of third party arbitration.in an October 26 issue of the Daily News,Gray was quoted: “The University cannotand will not delegate the decision (for ar¬bitration) to someone who is essentiallytrying to make peace between two disputingparties and who is not primarily concernedwith the educational and scholarly missionof the University.”Sirabella countered by saying that eachside would have the “unlimited right topresent facts in support of any of its con¬tentions.”The union, meanwhile, had been picketingin front of classrooms and dormitories, andattempts were made to halt fuel deliveriesministration sources charge inai me taxcredit would benefit upper class and upper-middle class families as well as middleclass families. They also argue that theproposal for a $250 credit — one of the leastexpensive plans under condiseration —would cost about $1.2 billion in its first year.But many college officials and highereducation lobbyists regard tax breaks asinevitable, according to The Chronical.Other measures by CongressIn addition to considering appropriationsand tax breal legislation. Congress is ex¬pected to act on a wide range of legislationaffecting higher education, including:• Legislation that would provide $15million to cover defaults in the GuaranteedStudent Loan program and $200 million inenergy-conservation grants for colleges,universities and health-care facilities.• $900 million over the next three fiscalyears for energy conservation in schools,colleges, and hospitals.• repeal of the controversial 1976 banpreventing students from ridding them¬selves of Guaranteed Student loans bydeclaring bankruptcy.• a Presidential proposal for $9.5 millionof the higher education appropriation tohelp institutions pay administrative andinformation-dissemination costs of theBasic Educational Opportunity GrantsMost of the proposals considered byCarter and Congress are controversialMany are still in the early stages ofCongressional hearings and some have noteven been scheduled yet.Carter and Congress’s concern for theeducation issue is encouraging. Those whoare dedicated to higher education must nowhope that some action results from thisconcernCorrectionThe Maroon mistakenly credited thephotographs in last Tuesday's sports sectionto John Wright. The photographs wereactually taken by Tim Baker. to the university’s heat plant.There was also a bomb threat made to thecommons, the only school run eating areaopen during the strike, that was attributedto pro-settlement forces.Finally, both sides met with a statemediator in mid-December and reached asettlement. They agreed to a deal thatcalled for Yale to make major concessionsin the area of job security while unionmembers voted to take a cut in the 8 percentwage increase.Gray took much of the blame for thelength of the strike for several reasons,according to Morley. Students tended toAnd now, aword for nukes“There’s more industry than science atthis museum.” At least that’s the view of agroup of anti-nuclear energy activistsconcerned about the recent opening of aCommonwealth Edison exhibit at theMuseum of Science and Industry.Entitled “Electricity and Our Future,”the exhibit ostensibly treats the role elec¬tricity plays in society and its futureavailability. In fact, says the Bailly Alliance— a regional group that opposes nuclearenergy and its continued development — theexhibit is “a blatantly pro-nuclear displaythat shows a contempt, on the part of theCommonwealth Edison, for the intelligenceof the average citizen.”The exhibit consists of several displayspresenting nuclear energy, and to a muchlesser degree, coal, as the only feasible andeconomic sources of energy for the future. Itclaims that nuclear power plants “don’tpollute the air,” that they have a “perfectsafety record,” and that “no one has everbeen injured in a nuclear plant accident.”The exhibit contends that radioactive wastepresents an insignifigant health problem.“The exhibit,” said Bailly Alliancemember Ed Gogol, “contains a lot ofoutright lies and many other extremelymisleading statements. We want to use thisopportunity to educate people to the truth onthis issue.”In order to balance the effect of the exhibiton museum visitors, the Bailly Allianceplars a demonstration at the' MuseumSunuay. March 5. * ,- David Skelding hold Gray responsible for the University’srefusal to have a third party conduct a fact¬finding search and for the large budgetdeficit.But it appears that most of the budgetdeficit was left to Gray by her predecessor,and during the strike Gray’s hands seem tohave been tied financially by the YaleCorporation.Although Chicago may be in a slightlybetter economic situation than Yale ob¬servers here are still wondering what“doing better with less” will actually meanfor the Gray presidency.Visiting from 1Members of the visiting committee,Ellsworth said, can “open new doors in theplacement of our students” by increasingthe number of firms that recruit at the lawschool. When members return to theirrespective legal positions with a greaterappreciation of the objectives andachievements of the school, “the viability ofthe law' school is greatly enhanced.”Ellsworth said.The directory of this visiting committeeboasts such names as Associate SupremeCourt Justices Blackman and Stevens andSenator Abraham Ribicoff. Ellsworthclaimed that “the justices do come to themeetings and they are more than a windowdressing.”Thirty-six out of the 54 members of thecommittee to the business school arepresidents or chairmen of corporations suchas Commonwealth Edison, Kraft, StandardOil Co. (Indiana), Zenith, and Walgreens.The dean of the business school. RichardRosett, said that through the council “weare able to get the attention of top people wewould like to hear from.”The Council meets four or five times ayear and only a third of its members arealumni of the business' school. “We havefound their experience and wisdom to beverv valuable. Rosett saidDean of the College. Dean Jonathan Z.Smith, said the purpose of the Collegevisiting committee was “to talk about theCollege so that people on the outside un¬derstand us better.” When asked about thetangible achievements of this committee.Smith responded. “Simply morediscussion.”Smith's statement seems to sum up thepurpose of the visiting committees: todiscuss general issues in the areas, but notto provide any specific proposals orprograms.Shorelanders may have to moveClose to 50 Shoreland Hotel residentsmay be forced to move twice within twomonths, according to a letter director ofstudent housing Edward Turkington sentstudents there.Ongoing renovations of the Shorelandrequire that a number of apartments bevacated by March 1. Residents will be askedto move again when plumbing repairs arecompleted, in approximately two months Residents are upsei aoout the possibleinconveniences and said that no guaranteeshave yet been given that roommates will bekept together or that graduate students willnot be housed on the same floors as un¬dergraduates.Concerned residents will meet withTurkington this week to discuss the detailsof the projected move and to considerstudents' objections.Protest from 1A report issued by the Senate ForeignRelations Committee two weeks ago con¬cluded that Continental Illinois, in which theUniversity holds a $2.4 million in stock andits main payroll account, is among the top 12U S. lender's to South Africa.First National collaborated w ith two otherU S banks in 1976 to extend a five-year. $110million loan directly to the South Africantreasury department Altogether fiveUniversity trustees sit on First National'sBoard, in addition to one trustee who sits onits executive committee.Although The Maroon has learned that theUniversity holds accounts at six banks,assistant treasurer Ronald Schell refused todisclose whether one of them is at FirstNational, because, he said, “that will workagainst” the administrationU S. bank loans to South Africa, currentlyvalued at about $3 billion including shortterm financing, has more than doubled inthe past three years. The Senate reportfound that the new loans, most of w hich go togovernment agencies, have “filled the gapin foreign exchange financing which SouthAfrica needed to cover increased oil anddefense imports ”“The net effect of U S investment,” thereport concludec. “has bee.; to strengthenthe economic and militan self-sufficiencyof South Africa's apartheid regime ”The Action Committee plans to assemblefor the protest Thursday morning at theadministration building.The Chi Mclnnis from 1But in cross-examination. Lewis severaltimes admitted he was confused. He alsosaid he w as only testifying to collect a $5,000reward offered by the South East ChicagoCommissionJean Dornhoefer. Gromer’s widow', waspresent at the time of the murder, but wasunable to identify the two figures she saw inthe apartment. Dornhoefer testified Jan. 25that she had been grabbed from behind andpushed into a kneeling position with herhead down, preventing h?r from identifyingeither assailantThe prosecution and defense agreed thatGromer, Mclnnis. and Deola Johnson leftthe House of Tiki on 53rd Street last July 6and went to Gromer's apartment Mclnnisclaims he left the apartment before themurder Johnson, who pleaded guilty toGromer's murder Jan 25, testified at hertrial that she and Mclnnis bound and gaggedGromer before robbing the apartmentGromer then broke free and. in the ensuingstruggle, fell backwards through a windowand plunged to his death, she testified Inreturn for a guilty plea. Johnson receivedthe minimum sentence for murder. 14years.Johnson might have been able to placeMclnnis in the Gromer apartment at thetime of the murder, but she w as never calledby the defense As a result, Lewis was themajor prosecution witnessMclnnis is scheduled to be sentencedMarch 15.cago Maroon — Tuesday, February /, 1978 — 3CalendarTuesdayHistory and Philosophy of Science: Student-faculty lunch and discussion group, 12:30-2pm. Classics 21, aii interested welcome.Department of Economics: Workshop - “AnEmpirical Reconciliation of Micro andGrouped Estimates of the Demand forHousing,” Mitchell Polinsky, Harvard, 1:30pm. Social Sciences 402; Workshop - “AnAnalysis of Relative Wages and UnionMembership: Econometric Evidence Basedon Panel Data.” John Abowd, Princeton, 1:30pm, Rosenwald 405; “Efficient MarketsTheory: Its Implications for MonetaryPolicy,” Frederic Mishkin. 3:30 pm. SocialSciences 402.Child Development ColloquiumSeries: “Development of Social Concepts:Morality. Convention and Regulation,” ElliotTuriel, Berkeley. 4 pm. Judd 111.Episcopal Church Council atChicago: Evensong. 4:30 pm, Bond Chapel.Brent House: Interfaith Bible Group, 7:15pm. Brent House.Organization of Black Students: The BlackExperience - Movie: “Claudine,” 7:30 pm,Judd Hall. 5835 S. Kimbark.Hiliel. Israeli Folk Dancing. 8 pm, Ida NoyesHall. Amnesty International: meeting, 8 pm,Crossroads, 5621 S. Blackstone.Science Fiction Club: meeting, 8 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.International House Folkdancing: teachingand refreshments, 7:30 pm, I-House.Woodward Court Lecture-DiscussionSeries: “Sentencing Convicted Criminals,"Norval Morris, 8:30 pm. 5825 Woodiawn.DOC Film: “The Naked Kiss,” 7:30 pm,Cobb Hall.WednesdayUniversity Feminist Organization: “IsWoman Insatiable?” Stacy Noel, ChicagoWomen’s Health Center, 12 noon, BlueGargoyle, 3rd floor. •Department of Economics: Faculty Lun¬cheon, 12 noon. International House;Workshop - “Energy and the 55 MPH SpeedLimit,” Glenn Blomquist, ISU, 1:30 pm.Weiboldt 301; Colloquium“Multicollinearity and Ridge Regression,” R.Thisted, 3:30 pm. Rosenwald 11.National Humanities Institute: Free FilmShowing - “The Red Desert.” 2:30 pm, CobbHail. Quantreil Auditorium.Crossroads: English Class for foreignwomen, 2 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Calvert House: Ash Wednesday - Masses andDistribution of Ashes: 12 noon at CTS. 5 & 10pm, Calvert House.University Duplicate Bridge: meeting. 7 pm,Ida Noyes Hall, new players welcome.Badminton Club: meeting. 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Gym.STUDY INGUADALAJARA. MEXICOThe GUADALAJARA SUMMER SCHOOLa fully accredited UNIVERSITY OFARIZONA program, offers July 3August 11. anthropology, art. bilingualeducation, folklore, history, politicalscience. Spanith language and literature. intensive Spanish. Tuition: S245:board and room with Mexican family:*285 For brochure: GUADALAJARASUMMER SCHOOL. Alumni 211.University of Arizona. Tucson. Arizona85721. |602) 884-4729.Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and Medicine (ASHUM)ASHUM Seminar Series 1977-78You are cordially invited to attend thefourth ASHUM SeminarTHEODORE MARMORAssociate Professor, School of Social Service Administrationand the Center for Health Administration Studies,u ill lecture on the topicTHE POLITICS OFNATIONAL HEALTHINSURANCETHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 19787:30 P.M.HARPER 130FLAMINGO APTS5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn. & Unfurn.Parking pool restaurantdrycleaning valet deli24 hr switchboardU of C shuttlebus l/* blk awayFull carpeting & drapes inchSpecial University Rates Avail752-3800 VTOAILLKS5251 S. DorcliesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive IV2 and2V2 Room StudiosKurilfcsheil or t iifiirtii*li<'4l*149 to *248Ka<*e<i on A\aihibilit>All l tililie* includedAt (ampii* Bn*Sto|>FA 1-0200 Mr*. Croak Tai Chi Chuan: meeting, 7:30 pm, BlueGargoyle.UC Christian Fellowship: “VictoryoverFear,” 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes HallOrganization of Black Students: Forum onthe Bakke Case, Speakers: Abdul Alkalimat,Peter Ewell, Ira Katznelson, Vernon Jarrett,7:30 pm, Judd Hall, 5835 S. Kimbark.Country Dancers: meeting 8 pm, Ida NoyesHall.Student Government: Seven members to beelected at tonight's meeting, 9:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Reynolds Club Noontimer Concert: “Steps inFlight,” 12 noon, Reynolds Club Lounge.DOC Film: ”3 Blind Mice.” 7:30 pm. "Don’tMake Waves.” 9 pm, Cobb HallThursdayChange Ringing: 12 - 1 pm, location an¬nounced at Saturday meeting.Organization of Black Students: Film —“Last Grave at Dimbaza.” 12 noon, IdaNoyes Hall 3rd Floor.Episcopal Council at Chicago: Eucharist, 12noon, Bond Chapel.Hiliel: Faculty lunch, “Children ofHolocaust Survivors.” Lucy Steinitz, 12noon, Department of Biochemistry Seminars:“Protein Evolution,” Walter Fitch, U ofWisconsin, 1 pm, Cummings 101.Department of Economics: Workshop - In¬dustrial Organization, Mitchell Polinsky,Harvard, 1:30 pm, Law\ C; Workshop • “theProgram for Agricultural Transformation inChina,” Robert Dernberger, U of Michigan,3:30 pm. Social Sciences 106.Environmental Law Society: “NuclearWaster Disposal,” Jim Cahan, 4 pm, LawSchool room 4.South Asia Seminar- “Kali Worship asRevealed in the Kalika Mangal,” CarolSalomon, 4 pm, Foster lounge.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: “Peaceand Peace Maneuvers in the Middle East,”Avgidor Levy, 12 noon, Pick 218 (discussionsin Hebrew); “Pre-Tanzimat OttomanReforms: problems of Approach andDefinition,” 4 pm, Pick 218, (lecture inEnglish).Fishbein Center for Study of the History ofScience and Medicine: “Ptolemy’sExamination of Hippa-chan Astronomy,”Noel Swerdiow, 4 pm. Harper 103Judo Club: w-oik oui, 6 pm, Bartlett Gym,beginners welcome.Ki-Aikido: meeting, 6 pm, Field House.AN EVENIN'C- OF B MU HUE MUSIC*|*<I\MIKI II in Till I MM KMT1 III (III) \(.n IX I-Ml I \ll VI <»l Ml "l<^MICHEL PIGLET. Baroque OboeM \m SPRING FITS. Viola Da OambaJ \MF,S \\ F.AY KR. Harpsichord'SUNDAY. FEB. 12. 1978-8:00 P.M.ANDEE H ALL. 57th & UNIVERSITY]*:{..*.oi,i mi:\i \i»m'-»io\‘*2..TO -II III M - \\ III! Ill(S .VII ',,i< i lu\ ini M'>1 IM Mill l!' <i \n i n k\ m i 'l l niM-iIK KM' M Ml MU I VI ■i l iM >.1(1 "H U C gMif.' I M\l IMIIO \\l I Calvert House: BasicCatholicism, 7:30 pm, CalvertHouse.Table Tennis Club: meeting,7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.International Womens DayCoalition UC/Hyde Park:meeting, 7:30 pm, Women’sCenter, 3rd floor BlueGargoyle.Law School Films: “To Kill aMockingbird,” 8:30 pm. LawSchool Auditorium. DOC Film:“Night of the Counting Years,”7:30 & 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.UC Women's Basketball Teamvs Law Forest College, 7:30 pm,Field Hoi>®«"I plan to be acultural figure."ON 55thFASHIONS FOR HERStarting February 9thIn time for Valentines Day,and the long winter still aheadAll winter COATS, DRESSES,SPORTSWEAR, FORMALSand RORESREDUCED 50%In Hyde Park Shopping Center4 — Tne Cnicaao Maroon — Tuesday. February 7,1978For young Hydea struggle upBy Elizabeth VilaGraduate students at Chicago tend tobe compulsive scholars. They aredriven bv an insatiable thirst forknowledge and are often inundatedwith work. Yet, in the face of constantpaper deadlines, and the necessity, forsome, of moonlighting at other jobs,there are some graduate Englishstudents who are talented enough towrite and publish works of fiction andpoetry.The ability to wTite while being in¬volved in graduate studies is oftenoverlooked and underestimated.Because graduate school is a full timeeffort, aspiring writers must scheduletheir time carefully. Writing is oftenrelegated to whatever spare time theyhave, either early in the morning orlate at night. Three student writersinterviewed said they wished theycould devote more time to theirwriting. All three write frequently andpublish when they can.Brian Stonehill is a Ph.D. candidatein literary criticism. He is the FictionEditor of The Chicago Review, aprofessional literary magazine thatpublishes fiction and poetry byAmerican and foreign, established andunrecognized writers. Stonehillbelieves that being on the staff of TheReview helps him and other students to“keep in touch with the internationalliterary world.” By being a student ofcriticism, or as he describes it,“studying what others have written,”Stonehill senses a conflict of interestsbetween the urge to write and the needto keep up with nis studies.Stonehill received his B.A. fromHaverford College, and his M.A. fromChicago in 1974. At that time he leftschool to live in New Orleans where, hesaid, he did nothing but write. He en¬joyed the “romantic atmosphere” ofNew Orleans, and the freedom whichhe had to write. After a while, though,he missed the “stimulating en¬vironment of Chicago.” He felt a needfor the intellectual motivation, “toavoid the vacuum of an idyllicsituation.”Because of the lack of people “tobounce ideas off of,” and the relativelack of response in New Orleans,Stonehill returned to Chicago to workon his doctorate. Here, he believes, heis able “to expose himself to the bestpossible influences.” One of these in¬ fluences he spoke of highly is SaulBellow. Stonehill described the Nobelprize winner as “an inestimabletreasure” for writing students, addingthat for serious writers. Bellow isaccessible.Stonehill called the “high point” ofhis education career a seminar withBellow on James Joyce’s Ulysses. Headded that there were few otherschools which offer the same kind ofopportunity. Stonehill believes thatChicago is* the “best place” he can befor graduate study and writing. At thispoint in his graduate career. Brian’smotives for pursuing his studies aretwofold First, although he claims onlyincidentally, he is being trained toteach. Teaching will be the source ofhis income after graduate school. Whathe is really seeking is what he deems“a proper education” — absorbingknowledge for his own personalgrowth. Stonehill quoted a favoritewriter. Vladimir Nabokov, in sum¬marizing the blend of teaching andwriting: “Teaching in a university is aAs Nabokov said, "Teachingin a university is a good jobfor a writer because of theexcellent libraries and thelong vacations."good jod tor a writer because of theexcellent libraries and the longvacations.”Stonehill writes when he can,although he finds the combination ofwriting and graduate study difficult tomanage. He has published underpseudonyms for The Chicago Reviewand The Grey City Journal. After hecompletes his degree, he hopes to leavethe country and dedicate more of histime to serious writing.Among Stonehill’s cohorts on thestaff of The Chicago Review are twoother aspiring writers: Mary EllisGibson and David Shields. UnlikeStonehill, whose special interest isfiction, Gibson and Shields are poets.They are co-editors of The ChicagoReview. Gibson, who took herbachelor’s degree at the University ofNorth Carolina at Chapel Hill, is afourth-year graduate student in Vic¬torian poetry. Like Stonehill, Gibson isbeing trained to teach, and she hasbeen fortunate to secure a job for next Park writers,Photo by Sharon PollackStonehill described Bellow as "an inestimable treasure"for students of writing.year. She plans to continue writingpoetry whenever she can. When askednow' she managed to assimilate writinginto a busy schedule of graduate studyand work on The Review, she replied':“We put in long hours. If I can writesomething over breakfast in themorning, or before I go to sleep atnight, I take the ooportunitv.”David Shields is a fourth yeargraduate student, concentrating inearly American literature, whoreceived his B.A. from the College ofWilliam and Mary. Shields finds thatthe clarification * of thinking whichwriting provides is of “therapeuticvalue.^’ He also thinks that when astudent is immersed in graduate work,writing poetrv is easier than writing fiction because, “it is easier to have alyrical inspiration in a moment than toform a coherent thought (which isnecessary to fiction).” Asked about hisfuture plans, Shields said, “I plan to bea cultural figure.”Young writers at Chicago muststruggle constantly to maintain abalance between their critical andinterpretive studies and their creativedesires to produce works of poetry andfiction. Until they can establishthemselves as successful writers in thecompetitive literary world, thesestudents must support themselves withother jobs while they continue to writeduring their spare time, and, asStonehill says, “chase dreams.”Another James Joyce?By Bobbye MiddendorfI Hardly Knew Youby Edna O’BrienNew York: DoubledayCloth. 204 pages $7.95.If there has been a popular demand for• passionate” novels by women, this latesteffort by Edna O'Brien should quell themovement. It is billed as “a novel ofpassion.’ On the dustjacket. Erica Jonghails the author as “another James JoyceBut despite O’Brien’s Irish roots. I HardlyKnew You is neither “passionate” norJovcean.I Hardly Knew You consists oi thereminiscences of a woman who had justmurdered her young lover. As she awaitsher trial, she mulls over her man\ atfairswith various men. puruorfed!v to figure outher crime: Why did I kill this lover’’ Whyriot one of the other men who seemed more deserving of the fate0 The novel trudges on.vignette after vignette, and still no answersto those questions appear. If thenarrator/heroine seems to come to a con¬clusion at one moment, she quickly con¬tradicts it in the next :“At times I am fair and I do admit that Imust pay for this death. At other times Irage and hit this wall and say I havebeen paying for crimes all my iife. onesthat I did not commit . . . Then again Isay that to kill him — loving him as 1 did— constituted the truest and mostperfect of sacrifices ”Contradictions can work. They can tug atthe reader’s sympathy: “What profoundlyhuman confusion ” But sympathy andhumanity do not even cross one’s mind hereIn the end, it is a part of herseli that theneroine sought to desiroy: “1 saw my ownbegging helpless sell reflected in him and 1took the oiliow mom. under the bed cover. Hardlyplaced it across his contorted race, pressedwith all my might, and held it there ...”These memories are strung together withneither rhyme nor reason, their only con¬necting thread being that they are part ofthe mental baggage of the heroine. Sen¬seless transitions make for confusedreading. Why does she throw in scenes fromher childhood or from her first marriage atthis particular point in the novel" Or is thather childhood at all0 Which lover is shetalking about now0But. it does not seem to matter at the end.O’Brien faiis to develop her charactersoutside the point of their sexual contact.With one kiss the heroine can tell exactlywhat kind of lover a man might be. and sheproceeds to act accordingly. >he. too. is aweakly conceived character She comesacross as a vapid, self-centered womanwhose whole world is constricted by sex make some sort of feminist statement aboutmen and women and the various ways inwhich they use each other But she has onlysucceeded in creating a one-dimensionalfemale character and a series of plasticdolls, with male attributes, to keep heramused.For a “stream of consciousness” style towork, the reader must be picked up andcarried along by the narrator's thoughts.The sentence fragments and run-ons shouldbe so inextricably tied to the thoughtsthemselves that they are just barelynoticeable. But from the very firstparagraph, O'Brien's attempts fall flat Thenovel simply lacks the narrative resonanceto carry off this admittedly difficult style.O'Brien has proven a point: women canwrite just as poorly about exploitation asmen can. I Hardly knew You is filled withpoor imitations of life, of people, of o’herwriters. The story bumps aiong at themerest pretext of a point, without charac¬ters substantial enough to sustain one sinterest Surely if the public is demanding“passionate” novels by women, hevdeserve better than this poorly conceived,carelessly written, and downright boringnovel— i uesdav. Februarv 7. 1978 — 5This is not the conclusion 0 Brien meant thereader to draw She seems to nave w anted toThe Chicago MaroonMl 6'USDA ChoiceChuck Steak 89*Fresh LeanGround Round FOscar meverFranks All Meat or Beef |09ItffvCorn Muffin Mix 8^oz 5/4Libby'sTomato Juice wCountry DelightIce Cream VanillaOnly FDryYellow Onions 29*White Potatoes 79*10,.,F^eshGreen Cabbage 17* i.'fyAESale Oates 2/8 • 2/111226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M.7:50 P.M.SUN. 9-4:50 lGetThe Great Ratesof Budget!Two locationsto serve you:5508 Lake Park493-79008642 So. Chicago374-0700Budgetrentacar k\4We feature Lincoln-Mercury carsAll our cars areclean, well maintainedlate model cars.Now .. for Sears customers: Budget Rent a Car operates authorizedSears Rent a Car Distribution Centers at most Budget locations.Sears Rent Locally call: 374-1121 or 493-1 774'>€AMS <VX»0 AND CO A Budget System Licensee At) Eveijitjg of JazzwithMary Lou Williamsand the St. Louis Jazz QuartetFebruary 17Hutch Commons8pm and 10pm $3 MAB, $5tickets on sale atReynolds Club Box Officecall753-35636 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 7,1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE RESEARCHSUBJECTSWill pay $100 to married student cou¬ple who take lease, sunny i bedroomapt. $189/mo. 643 0638Space available for roommaie immediately rent: $80 pvt. bdrm., sharekit., bath, Ivg. rm. Close to campus.Call Chuck 667 5150.Fourihperson (preferable female)wanted to fill a very large apt. Lowrert, nice roommates, within walkingdistance of campus available end ofFeb Cail 684 ;'.i"Lge l bdrm apt. overlooking lake.H.P. Hirise, pool, exc. tram UC/lcop,sublease to July 1. Can ext lease$332/mo. Call Rich, 7 a m 4 40.375 5067Roommate Wanted Close to campus.$87, mo. oss 73771 bedroom im spacious 3 beorm apt.. 56& Blackstone, dishwasher/ac;$175/mo Call 643 0625SCENESTHE CAROIAN5480 S. CornellYES...we hove large studioapartments available.YES...rental includes utilities.YES...we would appreciate theopportunity toaccommodate youEREALTOR' MARIAN REALTY, INC.J«4 S400 GILBERT AND SULLIVAN presentedin Mandel Hali, Feb. 17 at 8, Feb. 18 at1:30 and 8. Tickets at Mandel Hall BoxOffice.Gregory Peck won an Oscar for hisperformance in TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD. THU 8:30 Law Aud.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11:30 weekends, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself. 20 29 year old (1) Heterosexualcouples not living together (2) Maleand Female roommates, and (3)Males and Females witnout regularpartners Needed for 3 month study onmood and activity. Will pay. For moreinfo call Mary Rogel, Ph D or DinaSwitf 947-6596.GAY &CATHOLIC?FOR SALE Informal discussion of needs andresources at Calvert House, 5735 SUniv., 7:30 to 9:00, Mon. Feb. 13, 1978Your privacy will be respectedPEOPLE WANTEDWaitress wanted, full or part time, call947-8309 Good hrs , good tipsCashiers wanted, good hrs., cail947 8309Blind law student, Gary Schmitt needsvolunteers to convert his law studiesonto taped cassettes. If you are in¬terested in helping out tor 2 to 4 hrs perweek, contact him at rm 405A of theLaw Library or 667 7993 eves.STUDENTS . Got (15) minutes aday . like to earn up to $165 per week?Send a stamped, self addressedbusiness size envelope to: SUMCHOICE Box 530A, State College, PA16801.Needed: Manuscript typists forpublications unit, 12 15 hrs. weekly(optional full time summer), musttype at least 55 wpm, no experiencenecessary, university pay scale. CallPat Morse 753 2518Good Hockey players to share rinkrental & play hockey Sun. mornings.684 3142.Coilege Rep wanted to distribute "Stu¬dent Rate" subscription cards at thiscampus. Good income, no selling in¬volved. For information & applicationwrite to: Mr. D. DeMuth, 3223 ErnstSt. Franklin Park, IL 6C131.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK Illustration of all kindsLettering, hand addressing for invitations, etc. Noel Price, 493-2399.RESEARCHERS Freelance artistspecializes in just the typ6 of graphicwork you need. Noel Price. 493-2399.French Native Tchr offers Frenchtutorials for adv. and beg studtsAlso classes for kids. Ph 324 8054.TYPING SERVICE 538 6066 aft. 5:30and weekends. Tape transcriptionreas. rates, pick-up & delivery.For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947-9746.Childcare by experienced mother inloving and creative atmosphere. Infants and young children especiallywelcome. Near campus. Ratesnegotiable Call 288 0576.COOKING CLASSES. Chineses, International. Limited to six students Fullparticipation Wendy GerickKE8 1324Work for Pro ERA candidates in keytarget districts. This year is probablyour last chance to get pro ERA peoplein. Leave a message for Hannah at684 1800.Get It Done...Use MaroonClassifieds•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363 6363 58 VW Bug. Excellent mechanical condition. New muffler, brakes. 363-2343evenings. $550.INVENTORY REDUCTION SALEUnusually bad weather, rapidly risingcosts of Japanese goods, and cur normally slower 1st quarter sales forcesus to hold the most spectacular INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE inModel Camera's history!This is not a Going Out of Business orLiquidation Sale. With r eductions up to50% this is a superior opportunity foryou, our customers, prices will beliterally never be lower! The sale willstop as soon as we have reached oursales targets, or on the close ofbusiness Feb. 18th, whichever comesfirst!No layaways, phone quotes or chargesto charge account customers. Bankcard will be accepted but prices reflecta 3% discount for cash.MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.Open house, Last chance sale: Sofa,bed, dining rm. set, Sat. Feb 4,10am ?5527 University. 684 2113. LOSTOne HP-21 calculator. I need itbadly. Mv name is etched on the"ll pay a reward. Eric752-2560.back.Gershuny FEMINISTORGANIZATION"IS WOMAN INSATIABLE" luncheondiscussion led by Stacy Noel, ChicagoWomen's Health Center Wed., Feb 812 noon Blue Gargoyle. 5655 S. University, 3rd floor info 752 4678 All womenwelcomeFOUNDSmall grey ca*, brown eyes, yellowcollar with bell. 60th and Ellis.752 3818VALENTINESend a card or carnation to anyone inthe housing system 25 cents a card(50 cents with carnation). WWC-CU atdinnertime before Mon., Feb 13PREMIERECONCERT DIRECTA PLAYCourt Studio seeks proposals forSpring Deadline Feb 13 Get form &info RC 304 or call 3-3583. One-acts forExperimental Weekend especiallywelcome. CRIME STUDYWe are conducting a study on crime inHyde Park. We're interested in yourpersonal experiences (especiallywomen) All responses will be con¬fidential. Call Stephanie at 955 4022 orJoanne at 955-4254WOMEN'SCENTERCome help rejuvenate the Women'sCenter Meeting is Wednesday night at7 p.m. on the 3rd floor of the BlueGargoyle. Book donations arewelcome MEN! - WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS!American. Foreign. No experiencerequired. Excellent pay. Worldwidetravel. Summer job or career.Send $3.00 for information.SEAFAX, Dept. D-4 Box 2049,Port Angeles, Washington 98362.NO YIELDCLUBCome on all you chemistry students,an organization to fit your interests ishers join in the No Yield Club. Noobligations, no prerequisites, no dues,just no yield. Contact Vince Barich3-2240 or Howard Suls 3-3257 for in¬formation. The U of C New Music Ensembie willpresent its first concert of 20th centurychamber music on Sat., Feb. 11 at 8 30p m. in Ida Noyes Library Music byIves, Webern, Mess;aen, and others.Admission free.FREESweet but homeless Siamese cat.Declawed, neutered. 348 5334.PERSONALSWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PLaza2-8377),GILBERTAND SULLIVANYEOMAN OF THE GUARD at MandelHall Fri., Feb. 17 at 8, $2.50 and $4;Sat., Feb. 18 at 1:30, $2.50 and at 8p.m., $3.50 and $5. Tickets at Box Office.We are conducting a study on crime inHyde Park. We're interested in yourpersonal experiences (especiallywomen). All responses will be con¬fidential Call Stephanie at 955-4022 orJoanne at 955-4254. BLOOMINGPLANTS FORVALENTINES!Violets BloomingBulbs KalanchoesAzaleasSpecial Gifts:^GRCGIING Aphids in bloomOf HYDG \>M1613 East 53rd Street667-0920Daily 11-6Sunday 2-4 We’re Back!SALEOF HAND-MADEIMPORTSFROMAFGHANISTAN. CENTRALAND SOUTH AMERICAJEWELRY. LEATHER GOODS.WOOLEN AND COTTONCLOTHINGAT WHOLESALE PRICESTUES . WED..THURS. 8c FRI7-1PFROM 9 - 5IN REYNOLDS CLUBSnonsored bv Science Faction C'ubAll TOGETHERA* One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE1.specIaTDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLETri m VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Opwt 0«4y 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parts Opan Saturday 'HI 12 Noon The l niversitv of ChicagoCOMMITTKEON PUBLIC POLICY STI DIF.Sannounces a program inPublic Policy StudiesThe Graduate Program in Public Policy Studies leads to the Master of Arts de¬gree in Public Policy Applications are now being accepted for the 1978-79academic year from students currently enrolled in the Graduate Divisions andProfessional Schools of the University For such students, the Master's degreem Public Policy is a one year nroaramStudents who desire to develop expertise in the area of public policy in additionto their ongoing (or compleied) work in a discipline or profession are encouragedto applyA limited number of UNIVERSITY PUBLIC POLICY FELLOWSHIPS will beawarded: additional student aid will also be availableFor further information and application forms, write or telephoneCommittee on Public Policy StudiesWieboldt Hall - Room 3011050 East 59th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637PHONE: 312/753-1896COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIESR STEPHEN BERRY ChemistryNORMAN M BRADBURN Behavioral Sci¬ences & BuismessPASTORACAFFERTY Soc Ser AdminWILLIAM B CANNON Soc Ser AdminGERHARD CASPER. Law & Political ScienceJAMES S COLEMAN SociologyKENNETH W DAM LawSIDNEY DAVIDSON BusinessJ DAVID GREENSTONE Political ScienceCLIFFORD W GURNEY Biological Sciences& MedicineJAMES M GUSTAFSON DivinityPHILIP W JACKSON Behavioral Sciences& Education JOHN E JEUCK BusinessBARRY D KARL HistorySTANLEY N KATZ Law & History & ChairmanEDMUND W KITCH LawWILLIAM H KRUSKAL StatisticsPHILIP B KURLAND Law & The CollegeALBERT MADANSKY BusinessTHEODORE R MARMOR Soc Ser AdminPHIL C NEAL LawGEORGE A RANNEY Jr Soc Ser Admin& LawHAROLD A RICHMAN Soc Ser AdminGEORGES TOLLEY EconomicsTheCbiQ4flpMaccm—Tuesday,.February 7.. 1978t-JA,ft4, The Tl-57 The super slide-rule that’llget you into programming... fast and easyEven if you’ve never programmed before.For the student who re¬quires slide-rule functions, theTI-57 delivers an exceptionalcombination of advancedmathematical and statisticalcapabilities. From functionssuch as trig, logs, powers, rootsand reciprocals...to mean, var¬iance, standard deviation andmuch more.And as long as you’re inthe market for a super slide-rule calculator, why not buyone that can also put the power,speed and convenience of pro¬gramming at your disposal?Programming a calculator simply means giving it a logicalset of instructions for accom¬plishing what you want it todo. Programming enables youto solve lengthy and repetitiveproblemsquicklyby sub¬stitutingnew vari¬ables intothe set ofinstructionswhich youhave al¬ready entered into the machine.The end result is more effi¬ cient use of your time in prob¬lem-solving.All this and more is ex¬plained in our unique, illus¬trated, easy-to-follow guide¬book, “Making Tracks IntoProgramming.” This 200-pagebook comes with the TI-57. Itcontains simple, step-by-stepinstructions and examples tohelp you quickly learn to useprogramming functions tomake your problem-solvingfaster, more accurate and fun.TEXAS INSTRUMENTS Pwp,...INNOVATORS IN Vjf )PERSONAL ELECTRONICSTexas Instruments© 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 7, 1978 INCORPORATED