As demonstrators march,trustees vote unanimouslyto keep S. Africa holdingsBy Richard BiernackiAfter a two hour debate at theirboard meeting yesterday, theUniversity’s trustees unanimouslyvoted not to sell the University’sstockholdings in companies withSouth African operations.While the trustees deliberated inthe First National Bank ofChicago, the student ActionCommittee led a contingent ofabout 80 demonstrators outside thebuilding to protest theirrepresentatives’ exclusion fromthe meeting.The board concluded thatdivestiture would not pressureSouth Africa’s government intochanging its apartheid policy.Instead, after it heard testimony from trustees who had lived inSouth Africa, the board decidedthat U.S. companies encouragesocial changes in South Africa byoffering fair employment to thecountry’s black workers.The 57-member board instructedthe University’s treasurer tocontinue to vote againststockholder resolutions that wouldcurtail U.S. firm’s operations inSouth Africa “if the managementposition is constructive andreasonable.”Vice-president for public affairsD.J.R. Bruckner said the board’snew directive to the treasurer“emphasizes the independence ofthe University’s judgement,”S. Africa to 3Members of the UC action Committee gathered outside the ad¬ministration building yesterday before picketing the Board ofTrustees meeting at Continental Bank. (Photo by Philip Grew) Wilson defends tuition increase,refuses to discuss budget details.By Jon MeyersohnPresident John T. Wilson: “This year I was afraid we might have togo as high as $150 a quarter, but we finally went down to $125 aquarter. (Photo by Sharon Pollack)In his penultimate quarterlypress conference - the most livelyto date - President John Wilson toldreporters from The Maroon andWHPK Wednesday that he hadconsidered a $150 a quarter tuitionhike for next year and that the $125rise represents a compromise.“I was afraid we might have togo as high as $150 a quarter,” saidWilson during the one and a halfhour meeting that was often on theverge of breaking down into ashouting match.Wilson fielded questions - fromstudent representatives - andasked a few of his own.Disagreements about disclosure ofthe budget and South Africa votingled Wilson to at one point in theconference cover his microphoneand ask that he and the reporters“back off for a minute and stoparguing.”Wilson explained that the 10percent tuition hike - the highestincrease in University history andmore than two percent above therise in university expenses —resulted from the loss of a “non¬recurring” income source thisyear.The loss of that income source,which represented close to $1million in income, coupled with anincrement in the Social Securitytax were “two things that went ininto the calculation this year thatmade it greater than last year,”said Wilson.Wilson argued that theUniversity tried to keep tuition “aslow as possible,” but admitted thatroom and board $2310 next yearplus tuition make costs hereclose to those at other privateschools. The University had previously tried to keep costssubstantially lower than at otherinstitutions“We tried to keep tuition at alevel which would keep that thebudget just coming in at razor’sedge balance.” saiathe 63-year-oldpresidentWilson’s last year as presidenthas been a relatively quiet one.with the budget balanced for thesecond year in a row and theCampaign for Chicago windingdown.Wilson said he had “no firmplans” for next year, but that hewould stay on as an education professor for one more yearHEW and the law schoolWhen asked about the recentHEW findings against the law-school’s affirmative actionprograms. Wilson said he did notwant to talk about something that“will be under negotiation.”“At this point I don't think I'mready to make changes in the lawschool,” he said, “because I thinkthe law school has been trying torecruit under the procedures andconditions that are characteristicof this institution.”Conference to 3Transcript of press conferenceThe following is an edited transcript ofPresident Wilson’s press conferenceTuesday with The Maroon and WHPKMaroon reporters entered conferenceroom five minutes late.Wilson: Have you been sharpening yourpencils or your knives?Maroon: Let’s just start off with aquestion about your last talk to thetrustees why you chose in that speech toaddress yourself to the CollegeWilson: Well, those speeches are alwaysa problem. Presumably you're supposed tosay something of interest to a veryheterogeneous audience and you’re sup¬posed to talk about some subject of someimportance. 1 had originally started offwith the idea of doing a paper on women inthe University, but the action of thetrustees sort of scooped me on that and so Iturned to the College. Partly because theCollege has fascinated me ever since I washere in 1961I ihink it’s obviously an important partof the University and one which perhapsdoesn’t in the context of graduate divisionsand graduate schools get as much at¬tention as it might well get and thereforefeel, from time to time, somewhat putupon. But I really was trying to collect myproblems of the College were to see if Icould put them down on paper because I dothink it’s a terribly important, interestingproblem and 1 was reasonably wellsatisfied with what I came out with. I did it almost as a term paper assignment to seeif I could put down on paper what I thoughtthe issues were and what I could do aboutthem.Wilson: You said that you sort offocused on the concentration programs,that was...Maroon: No. I think I was more criticalof the concentration programs than I wasof the basic program. But I think I spentmore time actually if you count thenumber of words or lines on other aspectsof the concentration program because Ireally did not want to go into a great lot ofdetail as to what might be done with theconcentration programs — it’s too com¬plicated for a speech.Transcript to 5Wilson: “Life is full of disagreements.” Tuition, housing hikes approved;reflect increases at other schoolsBy Eric Von der PortenUniversity tuition increases of 9.5 to 11.5percent were approved Monday by theexecutive committee of the board oftrustees. Typical room and board chargeswill go up 7.4 percent, making the averageCollege student's budget $6405 for 1978-79.Tuition for the graduate divisions willincrease the least -9.5 percent- next year, to$4305. The largest increase is 11.5 percent inthe medical school, where tuition will be$4380 next year and $5840 for second andthird year students who are required toregister for four quarters.1978-79 tuition in the other areas will be:• $4095 in the College.• $4245 in the divinity school, the libraryschool and the School of Social ServiceAdministration.• $4800 in the law school, and.• $4875 in the business school.Space in a typical double room will cost$960 and a 20 meal food contract will cost$1350.Bring housing deficit downThe biggest surprise in the budget an¬nouncement is that room costs rose 10percent while food contracts rose only 5.9percent.Director of student housing EdwardTurkington said the discrepancy arisesbecause the housing system operates on adeficit while the dormitory food servicesmake a small profit. According to Turkington. the housingsystem w-as budgeted to lose $300,000 thisyear. But, he said, “we won't make thatgoal.” Increased labor costs and an unex¬pected need for room furnishings weremajor contributing factors in this year’sbudget overruns.For 1978-79. Turkington said, the budgetwas written to include “no greater deficitthan the one budgeted for this year ” Thusincreased student fees reflect not only in¬creased costs but also an attempt to “bringthe housing deficit down." he addedOn the other hand. Turkington said, thefood service was expected to earn $90,000this year, offsetting in part the housingsystem deficit. The small food contract costincrease resulted “in part because we'reoperating at a surplus” and also “becausewe wanted to hold down an increase.” saidTurkington. Tarmc in 1InsideEditorial p. 4Transcript p. 5GCJ p. 7Sports p. 16rfhe amazing newMG-Iloudspeakerif fils anywhere youwould like superb soundThe new Magneplanar MG-I isa smaller version of rhefamous MG-II speaker. Irsprice is appreciably less.The large bi-polar radiating areacreates the illusion of a live performance.It's neither a cone type or electrostaticspeaker. It consists of a large area(planar) permanent magnetic field wirha very thin film diaphram stretchedover it.Barely thick enough for a decentdressing screen - jusr thick enough forsuperb sound.priced under S500 per pair.& Victor's Stereo8 E Erie. Chicago, III 60611 312-642-63495701 W Dempster. Morton Grove. Ill 60053 312-966-5590-/The University of ChicagoCOMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIESannounces 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 degreein Public Policy is a one year programStudents who desire to develop expertise in the area of public policy in additionto their ongoing (or completed) work in a discipline or profession are encouragedto apply.A limited number of UNIVERSITY PUBLIC POLICY FELLOWSHIPS will beawarded; additional student aid will also be availableFor further information and application forms, write or telephone:Committee 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 & BusinessPASTORA CAFFERTY, 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: & Chair¬manEDMUND 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 AdminGEORGE S TOLLEY, Economics2 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10,1978 INVENTORYREDUCTIONSALEUnusually bad weather, rapid¬ly rising costs of Japanesegoods, and our normally slower1st quarter sales force us to holdthe most spectacular INVEN¬TORY REDUCTION SALE inModel Camera’s history!This is not a Going Out ofBusiness or Liquidation Sale.With reductions up to 50%, thisis a superior opportunity for you,our customers, prices will lit¬erally never be lower! The salewill stop as soon as we havereached our sales targets, or onthe close of business Feb. 18th,whichever comes first!No layaways, phone quotes,or charges to charge accountcustomers. Bank cards will beaccepted but prices reflect a_Student ombudsmanhears varied complaintsBy Lucy ConniffIt is said that University of Chicagostudents love to complain. But out of over8000 students on campus, only 77 hadproblems last quarter that they brought tostudent ombudsman Jack Ohringer.The largest number of complaints, 42,were filed in the student affairs division,which includes athletics, employment,hospitals and clinics, and housing.Because of a new policy, instituted lastquarter concerning the use of theemergency room in Billings Hospital bystudents, Ohringer has received manycomplaints from students billed for treat¬ment there.In past years, some students would usethe emergency room instead of waiting touse the Student Health Clinic. The bill foremergency room treatment, on an average$80 to $90, would be sent to Student Health,because all students at the University arerequired to hold some form of medical in¬surance.When students go to the emergency roomthis year, their medical charts are reviewedby Dr. John Kramer, director of StudentHealth. If he decides the case was not anemergency, the bill was sent to the studentinstead of Student Health.The new policy, which was publicized inthe form of posted flyers, Blue Cross/BlueShield pamphlet available to students. Itstates: “Students who go to the emergencyroom when the Student Health Clinic is openor for reasons other than genuine medicalemergencies may be billed for theemergency room services rendered and beheld individually responsible for payment.”Ohringer said that the new policy hascreated confusion because a student mayfeel he is in need of emergency treatmentwhen a doctor would not. “I’m afraid itmrjhl. ^ detorent to neonlc with a gonuine emergency,” he said. “It’s a question ofcost-effectiveness. If in the long run theysave enough money and weighing it to see ifit’s worthwhile.”Ivy Annamunthodo, administrativeassistant of student health, is “a tremen¬dous help” to students who have questionsconcerning the new policy, said Ohringer.He suggested that students see her if theyhave questions about their bills.In the student affairs division, Ohringerreceived complaints from women about thesmall number of available lockers forwomen in Bartlett Gymnasium. Ohringerfeels the problem had been alleviatedsomewhat by the 70 additional lockersopened for women in the Field House. If thisis not enough, he added, more lockers willbe alloted when Phase II of the Field Houseis completed.Among other divisions of complaints,administrative affairs, which includesfinancial aid, facilities, plant, securities, theregistrar and bursar, and the library, totalled 18 complaints for the quarter.One of last year’s biggest problemsconcerned the processing of only 700 out of2500 loan checks, but Ohringer said that thisear he has had no loans complaintsecause a new computerized system is used.Students’ complaints concerning grades,class sizes, and professors turning in gradeslate, in the academic affairs division, therewere 12 cases last quarter. In themiscellaneous category, 10 complaints werereported.“There hasn’t been one constant com¬plaint” autumn quarter, said Ohringer. “Ithink most complaints were pretty wellresolved to the liking of most students. Theyseemed pretty satisfied.”Ohringer’s office is located on the secondjloor of Reynolds Club.S. Africa from 1compared to the old policy under which “theusual and normal practice was to vote withmanagement.”The board instructed the treasurer “toexamine each stockholder resolution andmanagement’s reply with careful con¬sideration of the issue raised andmanagement’s intent.”To date, the University has always votedagainst stockholder resolutions that wouldcurtail investments in South Africa or stopbank loans to its government.The Action Committee protested its ex¬clusion from the debate, claiming that oneof its representatives was needed toadequately explain to the trustees why theUniversity should divest.Trustee chairman Robert Reneker of¬fered to meet privately with committeerepresentatives Wednesday to explore thecase for divestiture and present it to theboard the next day, but they rejected theproposal because they believed he has “anobvious conflict of interest.”Committee members contended Renekeris “ill-suited” to explain to the board theircase for divestiture of South Africa stockbecause he is a director of ContinentalIllinois, which loans to South Africa’sgovernment. But the committee’srepresentatives did persuade Reneker todistribute copies of their 20-page positionpaper at the meeting.At his press conference Tuesday,President Wilson argued that U.S. cor¬porations should remain in South Africa to‘keep the pace of change in South Africafrom moving faster” toward “openrevolution.”Asked whether U.S. bank loans to SouthAfrica’s government bolster its apartheidpolicy, Wilson said he “really did not know”and said that he was not “veryknowledgeable” about the subject.Wilson said it would be “wrong” to “gethung up on” the impact of the University’s$260 million in endowment investments,adding that “the University is not an in¬stitution of social, evolutionary,revolutionary, or economic change ..“Idoesn’t act as a corporate body itself.”Wilson, a member of the trustee in¬vestment committee, declined to commenton why the University voted against threeIBM shareholder resolutions that would have halted computer sales to the SouthAfrican government.■mm an it i -> rnmrnt •*Trustee tiesThe University’s trustees are tied moreclosely to the bank community than trusteesat any other school. Ten University trusteesdirect banks that lend to South Africa’sgovernment, compared to only one trusteeat Harvard, three at Columbia, and two atStanford.The University is the only major U.S.school that regularly holds its trusteemeetings in a bank boardroom.The Senate’s report on U.S. corporationsin South Africa, released two weeks ago,found that U.S. bank loans “havestrengthened South Africa’s apartheidregime” by paying for its military anapolice budget and for its program to stock¬pile oil.Fewer than one-half of the U.S. firms inSouth Africa investigated by the Senate’sforeign relations committee have everrequested exemptions to apartheid lawsfrom South Africa’s government, leadingthe committee to “doubt” whether U.S.firms “are conducting their businesses in amanner which does not support the con¬tinuation of racial discrimination.”U.S. firms in South Africa have made an“abysmal performance” in trying toprovide fair employment practices for blackAfricans and “have made no significantimpact on relaxing apartheid,” according tothe committee report.Several schools that have recognized thattheir investments may be bolstering SouthAfrica’s apartheid policies, includingStanford, Columbia, and Yale haveestablished faculty and administrationcommittees to decide whether they shouldsell their South Africa stocks.Harvard’s advisory committee on in¬vestor responsibility recommended thisweek that Harvard take action to prevent its$1.5 billion endowment from being investedin banks that extend credit to South Africa’sgovernment.Committee member Skip Knigat told TheMaroon his group is still debating whetherHarvard should sell its stock in banks tied toSouth Africa or instead introduceshareholder resolutions to change their loanpolicies., * * 0 * * ^ f f ■ f t * r j tj *jr t/jjj * J J J> JJJ * f ' J tJJJ * * j J jJtJJJ « f t * J JJ tkhi.t***± + ~****p*frr? > r/JS/JJfj f/JJJ / 7 jJ fj i. . ffjj t tjr t r %J rj ** • ' tt /JJJ tfffj ‘ < J fjj • JJJ fV + * f r JJJ **,*>»*♦**»**♦••*♦*<“ t V i ft t* ft frJ t ?.t ■' trt r f Terms from 1“The policy of the University is thathousing ought to operate on its ownrevenue” but “to eliminate it is in practicalterms impossible at the present time,” saidTurkington. “We could raise our rates tocover costs, but that would severely impairour ability to compete with other schools.”He estimated that housing rates wouldhave to be increased between 25 and 28percent to eliminate the current deficit.Tuition explanationsSeveral explanations have also been givenfor the tuition costs, though the Universityrefuses to release detailed budgetary ex¬planations to students.In his press conference Tuesday,President Wilson said that the absence ofapproximately $1 million in “non¬recurring” gift income and increased SocialSecurity taxes were primary reasons for thetuition increases.Last year, the University received one¬time gifts worth close to $1 million thatsignificantly contributed to the University’sbudget.Coupled with that loss, this year SocialSecurity taxes paid by employers wereincreased dramatically.Wilson said that the strains on the budgetresulting from these two factors mademajor tuition increases inevitable.But several other factors apparently alsofigured in the need for increased tuition.According to provost D. Gale Johnson, thereduced value of the University’s en¬dowment has put strains on the budget. Thetotal worth — in real dollars — of en¬dowment funds has been decreasing forseveral years, especially as the stockmarket has plummeted. Last year alone theendowment shrank by $500*000. Johnsonestimated.Also, the wage settlement between theUniversity and service workers representedby Teamster Local 743 incurred large costsnot anticipated by the University.These factors may all have influenced thedecision to dramatically raise tuition.Tuition is one of the few sources ofUniversity income which is completelycontrolled by the administration and can beadjusted to* compensate for financial dif¬ficulties.Relatively lowerCompared to other schools, the University* will still be relatively inexpensive next year.With a total College student budget of $6405. the University remains significantlycheaper than any of the nine schools thatconsult with the University aboutstudent fees.Those schools, ordered from most ex¬pensive to least expensive in 1977-78 are:M.I.T., Yale, Harvard, Stanford, theUniversity of Pennsylvania, Columbia,Princeton, Northwestern, and Cornell.In 1978-79, M I T’s student budget willprobably total over $7600 while Cornell’s willbe $6885.College tuition remains significantlylower here than at the other schools. Most ofthe nine other schools are expected tocharge between $700 and $1000 more thanthe $4095 it will cost to attend the Collegenext year.But room and board here will make upsome of that difference. This year, forexample, the University’s board costs werethe sixth highest among in the 10 schools.One problem the University faces is that itmust keep its costs down in order to com¬pete for students with other major privateinstitutions. Dean of students CharlesO’Connell noted that the University does notcompete only with the major east coastschools but also with major Midwesternstate schools.The University must therefore be able toattract Midwestern high school studentswho consider eastern schools and alsoremain competitive with inexpensive stateschools such as the Universities of Illinois,Wisconsin and Michigan, O’Connell said.Traditionally, one major factor in thistight competition for students has beenrelative cost. The University cannot affordto become as expensive as the easternschools—and thus “equal” in many studentseyes—and it cannot afford to be so ex¬pensive that students go to state schoolssimply because of the cost differential. Theresult could be a loss of students, said ad¬ministrative sources.But because the University also cannotafford to operate at a deficit, it must tread athin line between what students must bearand what students can bear.This year, the cost increases are large,but the University has managed to remaincompetitive by keeping its total cost belowthat of other major schools. But if studentsfees continue to rise at around 10 percentper year, the University may not be able toremain competitive.Conference from 1Wilson cited the few available women andblacks in law as the primary reason thereare no minorities on the school's faculty.But, “I don’t think there are specificproblems in the recruitment procedure.” hesaid.Praising the law school for being amongthe first U.S. schools to have a black orfemale, faculty member. Wilson accusedHEW of insensitivity to the problems ofrecruiting minorities.“We are having some difficulty with themunderstanding that in some of the academicareas the pools simply are non-existent,although they say they are,” the formerprovost said.“I have tried to explain to the HEW peoplefor example that there are something on theorder of 4.000 black Ph D’s in the UnitedStates. . . that would distribute two blackPh D’s across some 200 institutions.”Financial aidResponding to President Carter'sprogram to aid middle income familiesthrough taxes, Wilson said he would favorsome form of support for middle incomefamilies, but didn't know whether the taxlaw is the way to do it.”As an alternative, Wilson suggested a“national student aid program” that wouldbe based on merit.“I have always been in favor of puttingfinancial aid on the basis of merit, plus asecond program aimed at need, saidWilson. “I think you need both.”Citing the Harris awards as the type of aidprogram he would favor, Wilson complainedabout “a auirk in the Droeram” that forcedwinners already receiving state of or fed¬eral aid to return part of their awardThat “should be corrected.” he said.Wilson also decried the skyrocketing rateof default and delinquency on student loans.“I find it not understandable that a personwho in good faith takes out a loan doesn'tpav it back.” DisclosureOnce again refusing to disclose to students details of make-up and distribution of theUniversity budget, Wilson admitted thatacademic* costs had not risen exorbitantlylast year, but would not explain any otherUniversity expenses, such as maintenanceand subsidies, that may have helped boosttuition.“As I have said before. I am not willing toreview the details." Wilson saidThere were no unexpected increases inUniversity expenditures last year, he ad¬ded, but refused to explain expenditures onUniversity-associated enterprises such asthe Computation Center, the South EastChicago Commission — which receives overone half University funding or the Center forContinuing Education, which apparentlyhas been losing money for several years“I’m not going to get into the details of thebudgefWilson insisted several timesWhen asked again how the almost $35million in tuition and fees were being spent,Wilson would only comment, “Your moneyis going for probably half of w hat it costs togive you a year’s education at the Univer¬sity.”Wilson pleaded with students to un¬derstand that “We sincerelv, whether youbelieve me or not. have tried to keep tuitionincreases as low as possible to meet abalanced budget.” Though he did not thinkstudents should, or would want to know thedetails of the budget, he assured them thatthe tuition increase was not“unreasonable.”“We have genuinely tried to keep tuitionas low as possible.’ he said.Student rights should be limited to thechoice of where they spend their tuitionmoney, not how they spend it. said Wilson“You have a free choice of where you getyour education for whatever you wish topay, (but) that doesn’t give you the right toexamine how the institution giving you theeducation does it.”Wilson ended that portion of the debatewith a Carter-like quip. “Life is full ofdisagreements.”The Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10, 1978 — 3EditorialEducational politicsFor once, good politics means good policy inthe Carter administration. President Carterunveiled a $1 billion tuition aid programyesterday aimed at families with incomes lessthan $40,000. Carter’s program was notdeveloped out of any great desire to ease costsfor middle-income families — the announcementwas a purely political move to undermine taxbreak legislation in Congress while stepping onthe fewest toes.Tax breaks are an inefficient, inequitable, yetirresistable way to lower college expenses.Estimates put the cost of the least expensive taxbreak proposal at an astounding $1.2 billion inthe first year of operation. Besides, tax breakswould benefit wealthy families as well as middleincome families at the expense of all taxpayers.In contrast with the Carter administration,proponents of the tax breaks illustrate thatwhile good politics occasionally make for goodpolicy, the result is not inevitable. In manymiddle-income districts, tax breaks are apopular concept. Members of Congress stand togain votes by supporting them, because fewpotential beneficiaries of tax break legislationare farsighted enough to see any flaws inlegislation that will put at least $250 in theirpockets.The concept of a tax break is not a new one; ithas been kicked around Capitol Hill for decades.But until recently, tax break legislation wasalways given little chance of passage. In thepast, Congress was aware that granting ed¬ucational tax breaks is like opening a floodgate.Once a precedent for tax breaks is set inCongress, it is likely that every interest group inthe country will be calling for tax breaks forevery conceivable reason.Administrators on campus agree that taxbreaks would not produce the desired result ofaiding middle income families, but Carter’sprogram could affect as many as 26 percent ofstudents in the College in one of the five federalgrant or loan programs alone. Moreover, aid willgo to students who are not eligible under presentfederal guidelines.Nationwide response to the Carter programhas been overwhelmingly positive. Not to spoilthe celebrations in middle-income homes, wecannot help ask if $250 to families who earn$25,000 a year or less will really make that muchof a difference. Compared to tax breaklegislation, Carter’s program is acceptable; atleast it is not destructive. It probably will notmake that much difference to those payingtuition, but neither will it break the taxpayer. Letters to the EditorPositive impact Best linesThe Chicago MaroonEditor: JonMeyersohnNews Editor: Abbe FletmanFeatures Editor: Karen HellerSports Editor: R. W. RohdeAssociate Editors: Nancy Crilly, Eric Von der PortenProduction: Judith Franklin, Rich GoldsteinLiterary Editors: Peter Eng, George SpigotGraphics: Chris PersansBusiness Manager: Sara WrightAd Manager: Micki BresnahanOffice Manager: Lisa McKeanStaff:Tim Baker, Richard Biernacki, Peter Blanton, Chris Brown,Gwen Cates, Peter Cohn, David Burton, Ellen Clements,Benjamin N. Davis, Jeanne Dufort, Andrea Hollidav, DavidJaffe, Miriam Kanter, Claudia Magat, Andrew Magidson,Susan Malaskiewicz, Gene Paquette, Andrew Patner, SharonPollack, John Pomidor, Rosemary Safranek, Lynn Saltz-man, David Skelding, Steve Strandberg, Carol Studenmund,Howard Suls, Peter Thomson, John Wright.The Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago, published Tuesdays and Fridaysduring the regular academic year The Maroon office islocated at 1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois 60637 Thetelephone number is 753-3263. To the Editor:Not many people have the sameeasy access to broadcast law in¬formation as Mr. Neustadt (Feb. 3),and so I imagine I am not alone inbeing confused by his reference to theUniversity of Chicago, a corporateentity, as a "he” who is personallyresponsible for WHPK’s day-to-dayprogramming The trustees of theNational Broadcasing Company don’tput in 40-hour weeks at the Mer¬chandise Mart studios of the threeNBC-owned and -operated broadcaststations in Chicago, and I don’tbelieve the FCC expects UC trusteesto do the same on the second floor ofMitchell Tower (although they mightget a better idea of some of the budgetand space problems WHPK faces ifthey did).Far from being run by a single "he”or “she”, WHPK operates under acharter through which "the Dean ofStudents delegates operationalresponsibility for the station to theGoverning Board of the recognizedstudent organization known as WH-PK-Radio Midway, with the un¬derstanding that the Board willoperate under the terms of theUniversity application for a license tothe FCC, under the regulations of theFederal Communications Com¬mission, and other federal, state, citycodes, under the rules for recognizedstudent organizations outlined in theStudent Handbook, and under theConstitution of W HPKOf all these terms, rules, andregulations that the Governing Boardmust operate under, only those of theFCC and the license application evenremotely deal with programming: theFCC prohibits a few specific itemssuch as obscenity and "unfair”political broadcasts, and the licenseapplication includes guidelines whichexclude, say, all-Flemish-languageprogramming Beyond that, the FCCis only too happy to avoid FirstAmendment confrontations, andcontrary to Mr Neustadt’s claim, it isemphatically not Dean O’Connell’s orDirector Davis’ "legally bindingobligation to oversee programming”outside of the just-mentioned areasMuch more to the point is his listingof some of the violations not directlyrelated to programming that resultedin the cancellation of the University ofPennsyl vania-W'XPN license(Although not listed, I believe that on-air obscenity is what first got WXPNin trouble ‘ 1 am happy to say thatmv associates in almost three yearswith WHPK have been intelligentenough to realize that broadcastingobscenity is rewarding for neitherthemselves nor the station ) Theseare violations to which all student-runstations are especially prone, andones which the administration doeshave a "legally binding obligation” toavoid My observation is that theadministration has been very lax inupholding its end of the stationcharter for at least several years,leading to the kind of sloppy operationunder which such violations mostoften occurSomebody at this school needs to bemade aware, not so much of possibleunlawfulness, as of the almostchildlike nature of WHPK, in that itneeds generous amounts of bothdiscipline and praise in order to growand come near to realizing itspotential as both one of the largeststudent organizations on campus anda community radio station in a bigcity, that rare and valuable com¬modity which could have a tremen¬dous positive impact on the characterof the South Side in coming decadesMark Bole To the Editor:While The Maroon’s concern aboutUniversity investment in South Africais certainly laudable, there seems tobe a certain confusion in its editorialpolicy.In last Friday’s issue, the editorexplained that The Maroon, if it is tocontinue expounding on Truth andBeauty, must accept advertisementsfrom corporations involved in SouthAfrica Curiously, this seems iden¬tical with the University’s position:that if it is to continue teaching aboutTruth and Beauty, it must continue toinvest in South AfricaWhile I realize that The Maroon isfar from the most desirable ad¬vertising vehicle in Chicago or evenin Hyde Park surely for the greatergood of humanity it could continuepublication with the slight decline inrevenues the exclusion of such ad¬vertisements would entail That, atany rate, is what The Maroon is ad¬vising for the University.Perhaps The Maroon’s editors hopeto become University administratorswhen they grow up ’ They alreadyknow all the best linesCharles RothfeldResponsible viewTo the Editor:The Maroon is to be congratulatedon Richard Biernacki’s series onUniversity investments in SouthAfrica It points out clearly and indetail what stake the University hasin South Africa’s system of apartheid,how its investments support thatsystem, and how all of us associatedwith the University benefit from itWe all appreciate the efforts of thetrustees to secure an adequatefinancial base for the University andtheir concern for its welfare In thiscase however they have gone beyondwhat is conscionably by refusing torecognise the consequences of theirinvestments Further, insofar as oursalaries are paid by the University,our tuition subsidized, or ourlaboratories equipped, we all profitfrom the exploitation of South Africa'sblack majority I, for one, not only donot approve of receiving benefitsderived this way but am saddened andoffended as well It is particularlydisheartening that the trustees of thisinstitution dedicated to intellectualfreedom, one which would not betolerated in South Africa, do not takea more open and responsible view ofhow they spend their moneyArlin LarsonFishy smellTo the Editor:Benjamin Franklin tells of a timewhen the aroma of frying fish temptedhim to break a vegetarian vowRecalling that when the fish werecleaned he had seen a small one takenfrom the belly of a large one, hedecided that if a fish could eat a fish,so could he. He concludes that man’sadvantage in being a reasonablecreature is that he can find a reasonfor anything he wants to doHow old Ben would have admiredyour answer to Aaron Levin’s letter inthe February 3 Maroon, not so muchfor its reasons as for its smell of fish.Convince me that the ads youpublished gave the enemy no help andthat the money was spent just doingthe good you claim, and I’ll take it allback So will BenRichard N RosettDean of the GraduateSchool of Business Beyond the realmTo the Editor:The Maroon article of 1 24 withrespect to energy utilization and thecost thereof at the University con¬tained a statement that represents agross fallacy Specifically it wasclaimed that if the governmentderegulated natural gas "the pricesmay quickly double or triple ” This issimply beyond the realm of economicpossibility and perhaps morerelevantly raises serious questions asto the creditability and objectivity ofthose preferring such statements withrespect to the regulation of naturalgasUnder current U S Law gas sold ininterstate commerce is regulated bythe Department of Energy (formerlythe FPC); in contrast gas sold withinany producing state is exempt fromgovernment regulations and thus canbe used as a guide to probable pricesin the aftermath of deregulation Thepresent ceiling price for "new”natural gas is set at $1 42 per thousandcubic feet though under the energylegislation proposed by the Carteradministration this would be in¬creased to $1 75 The free intrastatemarket price varies in the range of $2-2.50 Thus, presuming thatderegulation of interstate gas priceswould have as its consequence anincrease in the price thereof to thecorresponding intrastate level thegreatest potential percentage in¬crease w ould be on the order of 75%However, this is not an accurateestimate of the potential increment inthe cost of gas to any consumer Twofurther factors must be considered indetermining the probable impact ofderegulation 1) natural gas is not soldas a commodity under short termcontract Instead, long-term <20-’0years) contracts are used to securethe requisite investment in pipelines,pumping stations, etc No variationsin the price of new natural gas couldresult in doubling or tripling of prices"quickly”. 2) the price paid by theconsumer has as only one componentthe wellhead price of the gas itselfProcessing, transportation, anddistribution account for the dif¬ference Since these costs would beunaffected by deregulation theaggregate impact of deregulationwould be similiarly limited It can beasked would gas prices be limited toprices comparable to those prevailingin the unregulated intrastate marketThe answer is a demonstrable yesThe same mechanism that currentlylimits intrastate price would ef¬fectively establish a ceiling on futureunregulated interstate pricesTne cost of any fuel can be ex¬pressed in terms of dollars per millionBTU presuming no other costs areincurred through the utilizationthereof In this context low sulfer fueloil or propane serve as substitutes fornatural gas. The current price ofpetroleum products is in the range of$13.50 a barrel or $2 25 per millionBTU No rational consumer wouldpay any greater price for gas, ef¬fectively creating a ceiling priceWhy then are statements such asthe one in the article made Perhapsignorance can be used as an ex¬planation or excuse, though as analternative explanation one mustconsider deception It could be theintent of those who seek for their ownadvantage to vilify and pillory theenergy industryPeter I) Schaeffer4 — The ChicagpMaroon — Friday, February 10,1978Wilson: We have a difference of opinionTranscript from 1Maroon: Do you want to now?Wilson: No, I don’t really want tobecause it would take us all afternoon. Idon’t think it’s helpful to. I could havesingled out two or three concentrationprograms and say what I thought waswrong. But I don’t think public praise orpublic criticism is the way to go about sucha problem. The deans and the departmentchairmen and the faculties of those areascertainly are better qualified than I am totalk about them and to do something aboutthem. I just, from talking to students, Igained the impressions that 1 had in what Isaid about them so that I was attemptingto reflect what I had gotten from studentsaround the University, in visiting thehouses and talking to students and also myown observations about them in the senseof over the years being quizzical aboutsome things I found it a fascinating task Imust say and I was glad I did it I don’tknow how many people liked it. That’sirrelevant to me at this point since it’s mylast paperMaroon: What is your opinion of taxbreaks on tuition for middle incomefamilies that Carter is planning? Do youthink that that is a good plan?Wilson: If you’re asking me do Ithink middle income people need somesort of help with respect to supportingchildren through higher education, theanswer is yes. But I don’t know whetherthe tax law is the way to do it. I can’t savyes or no I really simply don’t knowMaroon: What is your reaction to theHEW’s finding against the law school.Were you surprised by their findings?Wilson: Well, we wrote a long letterback in which we tried to tell them that wethought they were wrong in manyrespects, particularly with respect to theconcept of pools, both for senior and juniorfaculty. That’s one of the more difficultaspects of the whole business — theestablishment of pools, the definition ofpools...Maroon: But what about problems withrecruitment procedures at the law school?Do you think there are specific problemsthat have to be worked out with regard torecruitment?Wilson: No. I don’t think there arespecific problems in the recruitmentprocedure. I think we go about recruitingfaculty in a perfect fashion. I think that theproblem is that there are insufficientnumbers of people in the categories thatare being recruited and there is not enoughallowance for the fact that everyone isrecruiting the same very small number ofindividuals. I have tried to explain to theHEW people for example that I believe thetotal is something on the order of 4,000black Ph.D’s in the United States. Nowthere are some 200-odd institutions ofhigher learning that have Ph D grantingprograms and if. as you would if you werein the Office of Civil Rights, assume that aPh.D. is necessary to be on the faculty withtenure, that would distribute two blackPh.D.’s across 200-some institutions.And so there are real problems here,given the motivation to live with them andthe Civil Rights Act and Executive Order11246. I think the problem is in assessinghow that law and that Executive Order areadministered. We are facing an ad¬ministrative approach which reminds mewhen in the old days we used to say thatthere are two types of regulations flowingin the Federal government, the HUD typeand the other type and then some of theseare written in such detail that they will sayin a housing project there will be a sign tothe left of the door as vou enter 6 feet fromthe ground and the sign will be 2 x 4 feetand the sign will be bound in red Andthat’s the kind of regulations the CivilRights Commission and the Office of CivilRights has promulgated under which weare trying to live within the law I shouldsay that as students you should be in¬terested in the fact that this University hasa long history of having both black facultymembers and women faculty memebersso that you shouldn’t go around believingeverything that OCR says about usMaroon: Well, do you anticipate therebeing any changes in order to negotiate asettlement by next month?Wilson: Well, I wouldn’t like to com¬ment on this matter just now ... it will beunder negotiation. I really wouldn’t like to talk about that. I don’t know what kind ofconciliation agreement they will try togenerate.Maroon: I would like to turn to the newtuition hike. I wanted to ask you how theUniversity determines the tuition dif¬ferentials between the professional schoolsand the graduate departments in theCollege. Do the differentials reflect realdifferences in the amount of the cost toeducate students in categories, and, if so,how were those differences calculated?Wilson: Well, that would be a much toosimple way to answer your question, thatthey primarily even reflect cost differ¬entials because obviously the costof educating medical students isastronomical compared to the costof educating someone in the businessschool, for example. The way it actuallyhappens is that we have a discussion andcome to grips with undergraduate tuition.And as we did about five years ago, we talkabout differentials — and of course, at onetime there weren’t any differentials andthat’s been a relatively recent innovation— we talk about the market and we talkabout costs and we talk to the deans andthe deans talk to each other and then wemake a judgment as to what least in¬crement can be in the face of the budget.As I have said to this group before, wehave done our best to keep undergraduatetuition as low as possible and still meet therequirements of the budget.Maroon: It seemed that the increase intuition had kept pace percentage-wise withthe increase in University operating ex¬penses up until this year. Now that was theimpression that we had received fromadministrators, that tuition would riseaccording to...Wilson: Well, that is the way it came outbut that isn’t the way we started it. And no.the tuition increment last year would havebeen larger than it was except for the factthat in last year’s budget we had availablea non-recurring source of income thatamounted to something between $750,000and $1 million dollars which benefited thecost of tuition. That is not a recurringsource of income this year and that is partof the difficulty for the'increment this yearas compared to last.Secondly, this year we are experiencingan increment in the Social Security tax sothat that I hope will be a non-recurring in¬crement also which we didn't have lastyear. bo those are the two things that wentinto the calculation this year that made itgreater than it was last year. Now thisyear we tried to increase student aidsomewhat more than last year and inaddition to the increment in student aidthat was reflected in whatever article wasin The Maroon, let me say that there is anadditional amount of student aid that’savailable through the SEOG’s. I thinkwe’re getting 250 thousand dollars morethis year ins SEOG’s and also to that figureI would like you not to overlook the factthat in summer quarter we give a one-third reduction in undergraduate tuitionwhich is a form of student aid We don’tcount that in the budget but one of thereasons we did that was so that everyonein the summertime would have a smallpiece of student aidMaroon: So what is the justification forpassing that off onto the students?Wilson: Well, we didn’t just pass it off tothe students. We also tried to get moregifts. But the point to the whole business isto try to have an income budget thatbalances vour expenditure budget. I don’twant to build a budget that for the firstyear of her presidency, Mrs Gray has adeficit. That would be quite irresponsible.Maroon: I think that perhaps it’sirresponsible to pass a 10 percent increaseon to the students without explaining insome more detail.Wilson: There isn’t more detail.Maroon: The academic costs last yearwere not exhorbitant. But in other areas,in other University expenses, were thereincreases, unexpected increasesWilson: No, not unexpected increases,but for example, in an area which I am sureyou would like to get into the details on. Ihave presumed closing down the Campaign(for Chicago) effort and some of the ex¬penses which have been borne off the budgetin the campaign effort will now have to beabsorbed in the development office budgetso that there is a commitment in thedevelopment office budget Maroon: How about the real stuff, theUniversity expenses?Wilson: Again, I’m not going into thedetails of that budget.Maroon: Could you explain yourjustification why the students shouldn’tknow where University money, part ofwhich is theirs, is going?Wilson: I think you do know where yourmoney is going. Your money is going for lessthan, probably half of what it costs to giveyou a year’s education at the University ofChicago.\ Maroon: Well, how does the Universitycfecide to allocate money among the variousacademic departments? For instance, saythe political science department wants tohire new professors and the anthropologydepartment also wants to hire newprofessors, how do they decide ...Wilson: They make their case to theirrespective deans and the respective deansmake their case to the provost and theprovost will sit down with the deans and talkabout it and sit down with me and talk aboutit. and there will be a judgment as to whichgets priority. It’s reallv quite simpleMaroon: Do you ever find that there aredisagreements between the departments?Wilson: Of course. There are evendisagreements within the departments as to which areas within the department shouldbe covered. Talk to any large department.Of course there are disagreements. Life isfull of disagreements.Maroon: I would like to switch to SouthAfrica.Wilson: I’m sure you would.Maroon: At your last press conferenceyou said that voting in favor of resolutionsthat would hold companies outside of SouthAfrica . . . Wilson: (puts hand overmicrophone) ... I don’t want to talk aboutwhat I said last quarter.Maroon: If you believe, if you say that theUniversity should not be ^n agent ofpolitical change. .Wilson: My reference to the Universityand being an*instrument of political changewasn’t in the context of South Africa asmuch as it was in context of the KalvenCommittee Report. I was trying to recallwhat the Kalven Committee Report had saidand I did my best to recall its position onthis And I think that was essentially what itsaid, and that’s all I was saying and itwasn't in the context of your question aboutSouth Africa as I recall. I can recall in¬correctly. And I stand corrected if that is abad recollection, but as I remember, myreference to the University as a politicalinstrument, I was referring to the KalvenCommittee Report which I think is the basisof most our judgments and actions withrespect to political and social action.Maroon: Okay, do you believe that U.S.corporations are having a positive impactupon blacks in South Africa and if they arenot, do you believe the University shoulddivest?Wilson: On the basis of all the in¬formation that I have personally been ableto gather through discussions* with bothpeople who are on board with such com¬panies. representatives of governments thatborder South Africa who are in this countryas ambassadors and so forth, and even afterlistening to the U.S. Ambassador to theUnited Nations (inaudible). . . and I thinkthe thing is to keep the pace of change inSouth Africa from going faster.Maroon: You mean keep the status quo9Wilson: No That they keep the placefrom moving faster toward an openrevolution. And I think that would be thevery worst kind of resolution of the presentdifficulties.Maroon: Why don’t we talk as the studentcommunity or. .Wilson: Well. I don’t really think TheMaroon really represents the studentcommunity, if you want my judgment aboutthat.Maroon: Well, we try to as best as wecan. I mean this is something that seems tohave the interest of the student communityand there were 1500 signatures to that actioncommittee petition. It's something that’sgenerated more interest and debate thanany other issue in the last five years on thiscampus. The last time that I spoke to theChairman of the Committee, he said that nodiscussion had ever taken place about SouthAfrica and...Wilson: When did you last discuss thiswith him?Maroon: In November, and members ofthe Investment Committee have told methat they have not discussed it since thenand in fact, the Committee had not met as awhole since then, so my question to you ishow the discussions took place and if theydid. when9Wilson: Well, the whole issue ofdivestiture has been under discussion byindividuals. I’m not sure that I would saythat the committee as a w hole has dicsussedit. You see one problem is that I don’talways go to the meeting of the investmentcommittee because 1 have other things to goto. And so I think that I really can’t speakfor the investment committee as to what ithas done. I have spoken personally withvarious members of the investment com¬mittee about divestiture; I told you that theiast time vo»™,o*tvoned mp. I thinkWilson transcriptTranscript from 5Maroon: Do you agree or disagree withthe statement that no matter what is hap¬pening in South Africa and regardless ofU.S. companies’ labor practices there thatthe University has the obligation to continueinvesting in companies in South Africa?Wilson: Of course not ... My God,anything can happen.Maroon: But that’s what trusteespokesman Alison Dunham saidWilson: Well, I really think that is not so.I think you’re mistaken.Maroon: I spoke to Dunhan Monday afterthat statement was published in The Maroonand he had no objections to it.Wilson: Say ... let’s back off for a minuteand stop arguing, as I tried to explain to youthe last time we met that there arereasonable men of good will who have dif¬ferences of opinion about South Africa; it’s aterribly complicated question I think themost important thing about South Africa isto avoid a physical revolution so that peopledon’t kill each other and that I think is verydifficult to avoid Whether you agree ordisagree with me, that would be myprimary concern And whether or not thisposition is furthered or not furthered by theretention of companies in South Africa is adebatable issueMaroon: If it’s a debatable issue ... wewould like to talk about it.Wilson: I don’t really choose to debatewith you though.Maroon: No, no, I don’t mean with us, Imean we want to debate it'with the trustees.What I’m saying is that perhaps the trusteesas...Wilson: I think you underrate thetrustees. I don’t think you give them enoughcredit. I don’t see why you feel you shouldhave all the ethical or moral justice on yourside.Maroon: We don’t, we just want to talkabout it. How can we talk to the trusteeswhen they hold closed meetings and so farwe haven’t been able to get much statementas to what they think. How can we trustthem when we have no knowledge...Wilson: Why should we trust The Maroon,you hold closed meetings?Maroon: You’re welcome to come to oureditorial meetings whenever you choose to.Wilson: No thank you.Maroon: Other schools such as Harvard.University of Maryland, and scores ofothers have written to U.S. companies inSouth Africa asking for a detaileddescription of their labor practices and theproducts that they sell there.Wilson: We have had the benefits of thereports of all the universities that haveparticipated in this discussionMaroon. Are you saying that as far asyou know there is going to be some morespecific action taken or at least an in¬vestigation?Wilson: I really don’t know. I haven’tseen the agenda for the board meetingThursday so I don’t really want to talk aboutit anyway. I wouldn’t talk about it if I hadseen the agenda because it’s not to be talkedabout before the meetingWHPK: Would you feel that it would bedesirable for some representatives of theaction committee or some students anyway,to meet with the trustees, and have an op¬portunity to present their position 'Wilson: Well, I think I use my good officeto arrange a meeting with members fromthe Student Action Committee with thechairman of the board of trustees and asenior member, perhaps the chairman ofthe investment committee himself. Sincethe board does its business through com¬mittees rather than any board as a whole,this is the appropriate place to have adiscussion ana if I’m not mistaken, they areto have an appointment with these in¬dividuals tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.WHPK: Will that meeting be open?Wilson: Of course it won’t be open.WHPK: Why do you say of course9Wilson: Well, why should it even be open?WHPK: Well, if part of the reason it isbeing held is that 1500 students havedemanded that the University divest,presumably there are a lot of students whowant to know what’s going on.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10, 1973"I am not willing to reviewthe details (about thebudget).""I don't think there arespecific problems in therecruitment procedure (inthe law school)."I'm not going into thedetails of that (aboutUniversity expenses).""There isn't-more detail(about tuition)."■"Life is full of disagree¬ments. " WHPK: Well if you had a meeting likethat, you would have to meet in MandelHall, I presume. 1 suppose the committeewas really the galvanization of the studentinterest. Isn’t that what a committee is for?WHPK: Will this meeting be open torepresentatives of WHPK and The Maroon?Wilson: If they are members of thecommittee, they will be.‘WHPK: It’s open to members of theaction committee.Wilson The action committee is the onewho asked for the appointment and I madethe appointment for representatives of theaction committee. WHPK and The Maroondidn’t ask for an appointment.Maroon: I wanted to clear up yourreasons for not believing that divestiture isthe best move for the University to take.Does the University believe..Wilson: When you ask a question likedoes the University believe, that’s not theproper question. You can ask me what Ibelieve I can’t speak for organizations. AndI would use those organizations into which toinfuse a nucleus of change and to have allthose people pull out of South Africa I thinkis dumb. If you want to try to influencechange, you don’t influence except blooydrevolutionary change by having everyonego hungry. And I think that if I was plyingchange, I would take advantage of the socialand economic and religious institutionswhich I had available to meMaroon: Well that sounds very fair butwhy would the University of Chicago haveabsolutely no part in prodding that changeWilson: Because the University is not aninstitution of social, evolutionary orrevolutionary or economic change It’s auniversity.Maroon: So you don’t believe it’sdesirable for the University to encouragesocial changeWilson: It’s headed by a faculty who talkabout these problems. If you go out andmake a change, we’ll be very proud of youThat’s the best way the University bringsabout change It doesn’t act as a corporatebody itself It brings students and it hasfaculty members who talk about thesethings and generate change through ideasMaroon: In the meantime it has afinancial base of some $250 million which itis investing and which is having an impacton the outside communitvWilson: If you get hung up on this I thinkyou would be dead wrong What do you thinkwould happen if every one of these com¬panies would pull out of South Africa rightawav WHPK: What would happen to thecompanies or what would happen ..Wilson: No, what would happen to thecount rv'WHPK: There would be a political crisisin white regime, one could suppose, andthey might be pressured into makingpolitical concessions to the black politicalparties in South Africa which havedemanded just exactly such actionWilson: What would be the power baseMaroon: There is the African NationalCongress, the Pan African Congress andthere are other black political parties inSouth Africa Most of them are operatingunderground since the October clamp downBut most of the blacks have been contactedWilson: Do you think the income isgenerated by black employees fromAmerican companiesMaroon: Well the income is so muchsmaller ..Wilson: Is so much smaller better thanzero.'Maroon: Well why do we have to presumethat it would be zero I mean there is awealth of natural resources...Wilson: Who do you think would move inas commercial enterprise if all theAmerican commercial enterprises were topull out9WHPK: Probably tne governmentwouldn’t last on the present basis, thegovernment would not last long enough fortoo many people to move inWilson: Oh. come on Really, you’re notthat naive What other governments in theworld are strong enough to move in thereWTIPK: And you really feel that that issort of apoliticalWilson: I certainly do I think the peopleof the United Nations think that alsoMaroon: Earlier you said that youthought that the net effect of U. S. corporateinvestments in South Africa was a positiveforce for change Now’ there are logicalcomponents to that investment For in¬stance, our country has loaned over $:;billion to South Africa,, primarily togovernment agencies and a lot of thatmoney has been, in fact, managed bytrustees of the University at ContinentalBank and at First NationalWilson: Now' you are talking aboutsomething which you perhaps are veryknowledgeable about, but I’m not So youhave me at a great disadvantageMaroon: Well, my other question to you iswhether you believe that that particularcomponent of U.S. investment, namely U.Sbank loans to the government is having apositive input'Wilson: I really don’t knowBlue Collar p.9The Witches'Cavep. 11Grey Gap p.13Herbie L:ancoc,' and Chick CoreaThe new acoustic mentalityBy Jeff MakosFusion music has been a dream come truefor many jazz musicians in the last fiveyears. By putting a little funk into straightjazz charts, or by excursions into thewilderness of electronic sound, jazzmenhave been able to break through to the rockaudience. Gaining the affection of larger,primarily white, and uniformly youngercrowds has meant not only financial successfor once struggling artists (we all know thatthe big money in the business is in the rockfans' pocket) but a resurgence of interest inolder and purer jazz music, as the new fansbegin to rediscover the roots of the moreimmediately accessible fusion albums.Chick Corea and Herbie Hancock haveboth been in the foretront of the fusionassault — Corea with Return to Forever,and Hancock with The Headhunters — yetboth have disbanded their groups at theheight of their popularity 1o return toacoustic music. Both men were among the"big four" of fusion at its peak in 1974/1975,along with Wayne Shorter and JosefZawinul's Weather Report and JohnMcLaughlin's Mahavishnu Orchestra. Butonly the Report remains alive, withMcLaughlin playing Indian music withShakti, leaving the less successful fusionbands to get lost in their own funkadelic excess. Corea and Hancock, having minedtheir initial fusion load, have preferred toreturn to more challenging music, as theyshowed Sunday night at the Auditorium withan evening of solo piano duets that wasrefreshing and rewarding in its un¬compromisingly acoustic aesthetic.Many in the audience obviously hoped forsomething more than the two concertgrands that were to be the only instrumentsused that night. The woman who shouted"Where's Stanley?" was representative ofthose who expected some sort of "fusionduel" with members of both bands (StanleyClarke being Corea's longtime bassist)blasting away. None of the major ads saidoutright that the show would be acoustic,leaving it to word of mouth and selectedradio spots to get the message across, but assoon as they walked onstage, and began animprovisation on "Someday My Prince WillCome," the sold-out hall quieted as thepianists cast their spells.From "Prince" they moved into"Homecoming," Corea's stab at neoimpressionism written for two pianos. Theaudience stayed with the music, and therewere no catcalls for "Chameleon" or anyother fusion hits. Hancock directed Coreathrough a furious,"Lisa," a song previously done by Art Tatum, moving from Hancock'sDure Tatum imitation into a middle duetthat bordered on the avant garde, then backto Corea doing Tatum on the last chorusThe changes worked more because of theplayers' smoothness than from anyrevolutionary moves, but it worked just thesame. An outright improvisation ended thefirst half of the concert, with the two mengetting into a stop-time exchange on one ofCorea's latin riffs.By this time, the differences in their styleswas more than obvious. Except for "Lisa,"Corea was taking the lead, with his Latinorhythmic power punching over Hancock'smore subtle work. Hancock has not playedsolo piano for years, while Corea (especiallyon his ECM works, "Piano ImprovisationsVolumes 1 and 2") has been consistentlydisplaying his solo chops. But Hancock, ifnot as vibrant, was working more intenselythan Corea, and the truth of the concertseemed at intermission to have less to dowith the fact that the two were playingacoustic than with the more interestingresults tnat their interaction onstagesuggested.It was as if Corea was consciously leadingHancock on, pushing and teasing him intokeyboard actions that would put Hancock'simpressive powers to work, and work in a more challenging context than the facilefunk produced in the "Headhunters" period.Hancock has previously masked his talentsin a group context, but solo piano, especiallywith the work of Keith Jarrett, has been amain part of the piano renaissance in fusionjazz, and Hancock seems to be on the brinkof making his mark in this area The secondhalf of the concert was totally Hancock'sshow, much to the pleasure of Corea, whobobbled up and down on his piano bench ashe watched Hancock explore his abilitiesand come up with some beautiful solo ar¬tistry.After a short selection from Bartok's"Mikrokosmos," on which Hancockdisplayed his classical verve, Corea playedsolo. His Spanish influences were in theforeground, but as beautiful as the piecewas, it was also obvious that Chick is a twoor three idea player. His piece wassmoother than Hancock's but less in¬teresting. When Hancock took over, heopened with a Jarrett like drone, moved intosome classical passages, then to straightahead blues and gospel, back to classical,and on to a flowing ending. A pastiche, to besure, but one that suggested a range ofpossibilities for future Hancock solo worksthat was far beyond Corea.continued on page 8Corea and Hancock have both beenthe forefront of the fusion assault, yetboth have disbanded their groups atheight of their popularity to return toaeon stir musiccontinued from page 7Then It was back to the duet tor what was the high pointof the concert: both men dueling on Hancock's "MaidenVoyage" and Corea's "La Fiesta." Here the fireworksbegan, as they exchanged stacato runs and furiouslyblocked chords over and within the main themes. Towardsthe end of "Voyage," Corea began to segue into a shortLatino phrase, but Hancock drove back into his melody,pushing and twisting scales as Corea frantically tried tokeep up, ending abruptly with a series of quick chordswhich signalled Corea to take over. It was only on this lastnumber that Hancock sianalled the start of a realcollaboration with Corea, although the concert in toto wasan excellent demonstration of the empathy between thetwo musicians. The encore seemed to begin where"Voyage" had left off, besides playing off the audienceshand clap timekeeping.The audience was unable to sit through an entire solopiece without claooina at the "aood" Darts: mostly thoseparts which displayed the most technical virtuosity. ButCorea and Hancock were delighted at the overwhelmingenthusiastic crowd response, and with good reason. Thefusion audience is ready, if not waiting, for contemporaryjazzmen to lead the way towards music that is morecomplex than simple, bass-heavy, funk rhythms. Coreaand Hancock are now in the forefront of a new assault onthe sensibilities of their rock oriented listeners, and are inmany ways less creative musicians than they are guidesto the rich jazz history of which they are products.The fusion audience of young rockers is slowly begin¬ning to become aware of names like "Miles," "Coltrane,"and the "Duke" — all of whom offer music which is moreintellectually and emotionally exciting than the soundswhich initially got the rock audience interested in jazz.This awareness has been an ongoing process since thecrossover success of Miles Davis' "Bitches Brew" in 1968,with new rockers looking to jazz artists for education inthe jazz tradition. Corea and Hancock (who both playedwith Miles, the father of jazz-rock) are two of the leadingguides, and two of the best introductions, to past jazzdevetooments.Still their acoustic efforts, while rooted in an attempt topush the new audience past the funk stage, make forenjoyable as well as educational art. The Corea/Hancockconcert was a vital and exciting evening of musicianshipregardless of matters ot history. Both artists andaudience were well aware of this fact.After all — acoustic or electric — it don't mean a thing ifit ain't got that swing. v -Corea was consciously leading Hancockon, pushing and teasing him intokeyboard actions that would putHancock's impressive powers to workin a more challenging context than facilefusion funk. LetterTo the Editor:Jeff Makos' article on the Ramones (Feb. 3, "Do YouKnow Where Your Children Are Tonight?") is typical ofall pseudo hip music critics who feel that the punk/newwave phenomena is too far beneath their dignity towarrant serious critical analysis and evaluation. Likemost reviewers, Makos finds it easier to present theRamones, along with all other punk bands and their tans,as taking their music seriously, making it very easy bdismiss the music as being strictly a joke and the fans asbeing psychotic perverts. The fact is that new wave musicis a reaction to assembly line current popular music, alsodesigned to help fill and update the void left by the demiseof most decent heavy metal bands. Punk rock is merely anattempt to briefly recapture the early and mid-60's whenrock and roll was political and your parents got real up¬tight about your buying those nasty records and anyonecould be a rock and roll star.The hard-core punk audience recognizes the music asmerely a reaffirmation of rock's far left. No one will saythe music is sophisticated or that it is a vital growingmovement, or even that it will last. Thus the idealsituation for punk would be for it to remain strictly aphenomenon for small clubs. Unfortunately, the musicbusiness does not operate that way, people must makemoney, records must be sold, concert promoters must selltickets. Thus punk rockers face the paradox of beingcommercialized while playing anti-commercial music. Itis not just a "media invasion of their own private suicidalparty."Whatever else can be said about them, the Ramonesduring their recent concert generated energy and ex¬citement which has been rare in the Chicago concertscene.Alan GrollmanMusic Director, WHPKDo you feel lonesome tonight?Are you depressed because your car is sick and thestreets are slippery?I pH ft your spirits -- Live dangerously -- Walkover to the WINDERMERE'S ANCHORAGE Din¬ing Room and order A DOUBLE-DOUBLE mar¬tini or manhattan absolutely FREE with yourdinner. (Bring this coupon with you. Hotel guestsand residents excluded).Open 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. Monday - Saturday12:00 Noon to 8 P.M. on SundayOur menu includes Lobster Tail. Frog Legs Proven-ceale. Steaks and Chops. Chicken and Fish PlusDaily Specials.Don't you owe yourself a treat? Do it nowA NO TIPPING POLICY★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★Planning a Wedding receiption or a Social functionFrom 10 - 450 people?Think of Hyde Park-Think of THE WINDERMEREWe have our roots here. Don 't You?JOHN LOGANFRIDAY FEBRUARY 17,8PMThe Poetry Center at The Museumof Contemporary Art • 237 EastOntario Street • $3.00 admission$2.50 for MCA Members8 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 1C, 1978By Karen HellerPaul Schrader is not one to mince words. The brilliantscenarist of Taxi Driver and Obsession, he chooses hisdialogue carefully, sculpturing it to his characters.Whether his characters talk a blue streak or utter a fewwords of barely intelligible English, Schrader alwaysprovides them with the proper motivation. Violencecomes when the words no longer express the desire. InBlue Collar, Schrader's directorial debut, he again writesin the same manner about a similar theme; the hostilitythat lurks below the passive facade of modern life. Oncedisturbed the shimmer breaks; rage explodes and then,coated over by the same force which caused things toerupt; the calm returns once again to its pale and soberstate.Set in Detroit, Blue Collar focuses on the world of threeauto workers at a Checker plant. The coincidence of theChecker plant in this and in Taxi Driver is merely ac¬cidental. In an interview with The New York Times lastSunday, Schrader said that no other car manufacturerwould let them shoot at the factory for fear of com¬plications and local union opposition. Checker agreedbecause: "People were going to use cabs no matter whatwe said."The auto worker's world in Blue Collar extends nofurther than the plant, the local's headquarters, thenearby bar and his homes. The surrounding scenery isfilled with cars and their images; highways andbillboards advertising the latest models. The only con¬stant escape is television, which, is always tuned to "GoodTimes" and "The Jeffersons."Jerry (Harvey Keitel), Zeke (Richard Pryor), andSmokey (Yaphet Kotto) are close buddies but theirfriendship is tenuous, based on a mixed bag of fear, envyand respect. Each man has an asset which distinguisheshim but also incites suspicion in the other two. Like ahouse of cards, if one man removes himself by choice orforce, all the friendships fall apart. Alone, detached, theyforget the union.Silent and physically massive, Smokey powerfullylooms above the other two. Twice-sent to the penitentiary,he is now wise to the "law and order" of their world. Heloans his pleasure pad to his two married friends in ex¬change for a taste of their more secure, static lifestyleswhich would arrest his wildly adventuresome spirit.Zeke is a talker and not altogether a smooth one. He is akinetic 30-year-old with three small children and a largemortgage, trying to parley and operate like a dude.Knowing his wild temperament and limited future, he isby far the most honest of the three factory workers. Apotential leader, he is restrained by this self-knowledge,making him a greater favorite with his fellow workers, apotential trouble maker to his superiors.Jerry's advantage over the other two men is so obviousthat it is never mentioned until everything begins to fallapart. He is white and while the three are together, alone,Jerry's color is only occasionally made reference to,always in jest. At Smokey's wild parties, he shares thecocaine and black women. When all three men findthemselves desperately in debt and a robbery is proposed,it is Jerry, with a home filled with crucifixes, whoreluctantly hesitates to break the law. When Zekesuggests they break into the safe of their local, "the mostcorrupt local in the union," Jerry agrees to join them.Viewing it more as retribution than grand larceny ("theysteal from us; we'll steal back what's ours,") he clears hismoral conscious and joins his friends.Donning Halloween accessories, not even masks (this isone of the film's least plausible moments), the three menbreak into the safe, but not before being spotted by anelderly guard. The safe contains only $600 and a stack ofpapers. Zeke, infuriated by the limitations he finds even inhis crimes, takes a record book as though it might be ofsome value. Like the hoDe diamond, the book, listing A workingclass hero issomethingto beHarvey KeitelThe emotional violence and anger in “BlueCollar” is memorably powerful, unlike goriermovies where half the audience's heads areturned away.hupdreds of illegal loans charged at 15% interest, it is ajewel but a damned one.'The record book becomes their only hope, but for eachman it suggests the hope of something different. Zekewants to hold out for money from the union which wouldsuggest a minor triumph over the all-controllingorganization. For Jerry, it holds the potential of exposingand partially destroying the local's corruption. But forSmokey it is big trouble. Exchanging the book as soon aspossible for $10,000 is the only hope of keeping their jobs,of maintaining their emotionally secure yet financiallystrapped lives. About the industry and the union Smokeysay: "Everything they do, the way they pit the lifersagainst the new boys, the old against the young, the blackagainst the white, is meant to keep us in our place."Afraid of being discovered as the "Oreo gang," thethree friends decide to stop hanging around together inpublic. Already the book has deprived them of theirgreatest possession. It takes the local, headed by Eddie Johnson (Harry Bellaver), who looks like a short, squatTip O'Neill, no time at all to identify the three robbers andlocate their respective weaknesses. The union per¬manently separates the friends by appealing to theirdifferences, the elements they had temporarily cast awayor forgotten in their delicate union. The distrust and envybecome consumate; there is no trace left of their uniqueand precious possession.Although violent, Blue Collar is relatively bloodless.The emotional violence and anger in the men's speech andtacial expressions is memorably powerful, unlike goriermovies where halt the audience's heads are turned away.We can watch this anger; we can believe it exists.Schrader's script, written with Leonard Schrader, isvery tight. The dialogue, filled with obscenities and poor,colloquial English, tits the story's setting, mood andtimes. The three central characters are extensivelydeveloped, although Smokey often appears larger-than-real, like the Checker cabs he works on. But the sup¬porting figures, the wives, the local officials, and par¬ticularly the other autoworkers, are sketchygeneralizations at best.As a director, Schrader fares less well. He is mostsuccessful when he utilizes standard technical methods.In a scene when Jerry spends a restless night fearing thearrival of a pair of union-hired thugs, Schrader uses ajerky series of jump cuts to stress his uneasiness. Some ofthe pans at the Checker plant are quite nice, making thecars appear massive, imposing yet sleek and smooth.Unfortunately during these scenes, the Ry Cooder/Cap-tain Beefheart music is played at a painfully high decibellevel in a contrived effort to emphasis the noise and"heaviness" of the worker's activity.Yaphet Kotto is good as Smokey but is less impressivein view of Pryor and Keitel's exceptional performances.Pryor, less funky than usual, beautifully realizes the oftendreaming man who encounters barriers everywhere.Contemptuous of "ass-kissers," he ultimately becomesone. More than a hypocrite, Pryor's Zeke is a desperateschemer, taming his slick act in order to make due in hisimposing environment. He continues to dress cheap discofunk but his face appears aged, sullenly conformed to thepressure and order.Although Schrader claims to have written three equallycentral roles, it is Jerry that finally holds our interest andattention. This is due largely to Harvey Keitel'srealization which is flawless. Only Jerry sees the scope ofthe crime, mentioning the possibility of giving the recordbook to the newspapers and the FBI.He quietly hopes to change things not only for himselfbut also for his children. A strong believer in America yetfully understanding of the union's expansive power andcorruption, Jerry believes in things he knows better not tohope or wait for. As Keitel described the character ofJerry in a recent interview for Film Comments: "Hismain goal in life, the thing he sets out to do, is to supporthis family, and he does it very well. He has two jobs. He'sa man who wouldn't hurt anybody, and it's a struggle forhim to join in on that robbery. He doesn't do it to getahead, he does it strictly for survival. I mean he's trap¬ped...He no longer feels like the man of the family becausehe can't take care of his own daughter; he does the rob¬bery because he wants the money to get his daughterbraces for her teeth."Keitel is one of this country's great character actors. Inevery one of his films, from "Mean Streets" to "AliceDoesn't Live Here Anymore" to "Taxi Driver" (all threedirected by Martin Scorcese), Keitel makes usremember the character and not him. Each time he isremarkable but in an entirely different way. Even inunsuccessful films like Altman's "Buffalo Bill" and theIndians and Alan Rudolph's "Welcome to L.A.," he is ableto salvage poor dialogue and transform small parts intovital characters. Given more leading roles, Keitel maywell prove to be our best and most versatile actor.BIO SCIUNDERGRADUATESSummer Research Stipends Avail¬able for Summer of 1978. To ap¬ply, see Research Chairman, Prof.Edward Garber, Barnes Lab, room202. Deadline: March 18, 1978. All you need is love.A Warm AndWonderfulBook AboutThe LargestExperienceIn LifeNow in paperback. $1.95FAWCETTThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10, 1978 — 9 CRESTAsk about our Buyer-Seller Registration Plan for trade or exchangefor larger or smallerONE BEDROOM CONDO. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE there’s a saving’ Lowmonthly maintenance Full dining room, lovely modern kitchen eye level ovenLR 19, 13, large bedroom Available March 1 $.’>6,000 56th KenwoodHOUSE FOR SALE by owner and us Georgian Brick3 story across from Park onsunny side of street near 49th and Kenwood Cheery winterv evenings by fireplaceLots of book space and people space Tightly insulated, circulating hot water heatExcellent condition Shown by appointmentHOUSE FOR SALE ON GREENWOOD Prestige grounds and residence on V>acre Formal reception hall, library, domed ceiling dining room, magnificent sizeliving room with mahogany fireplace Modem kitchen Lovely master suite. Allrooms generous Two sunshine filled solariums 2 car garageLUCKY YOU. YOUSE FOR RENT corner 2 bedroom carriage house Privacy,use of small adjacent garden if desired Air conditioned, fully insulated All newappliances, all newly decorated, carpeted Mint condition $400 per monthFLOOR LENGTH FRENCH WINDOW'S opening to our Midway Stunning modernkitchen. Tile bath with glass enclosure Large living room, full formal diningroom Excellent well-maintained building near 59th & Stony, Co-op apt only$23,500 Inside parking available immediate possession.THINKING OF SUMMER Planning to rent a place in the dunes for the summer 'Her s a dramv house, approximately 2400 sq. ft., fully equipped, fully furnishedNatural fireplace, large screened patio Perched high on a hill, one block fromLake in Beverly Shores, still only 50 minutes from campus Available .!une, .’uly,August. $2500 entire seasonSELLERS ATTENTION. Do you have any of these0 Small house on MarylandAvenue? Large “C” or “D” townhouse0 Victorian row house on Kenwood or HydePark up to $90,000 Will pay in $100,000 bracket for 4 or more bedroom house . . .older OK. 4 or 5 bedroom condo in Bret Harte or Ray district. WE HAVE AREGISTRATION PLAN WITH BUYERS WAITING FOR INFORMATION ONANY OF THE ABOVE. If you want a trade or exchange for large or smaller, let usknow.We Make House Calls”Call Charlotte Vikstrom493-0666“The decades go by, but Mary Lou Williams’ playing —with its startling, steely single-note lines; tight, harshpassages; and flashing, exploratory rhythmic sense —continues to surprise and delight and instruct.” —The New YorkerMary Lou WilliamswithThe St. Louis Jazz Quartetwith Jeanne TrevorFeb. 17 Hutch Commons$3; $5 tickets at Reynolds Clubpresented bythe Major Activities Board We cordially invite you toattend a reception in honor ofCEA ELIADEauthor ofTHE FORBIDDEN FORESTThe Universit\^|pi||icago Bookstore5750 S.eM AvenueonFriday, February 172:30-4:30 p.m.If you’re consideringa Mercedes280E,drive a Peugeot604.Like the Mercedes 280 E, the Peugeot 604 SL has four-wheelindependent suspension, a resonsive six-cylinder engine (ours is aV-6), power steering (ours is rack and pinion), a unitized bodyheld together with thousands of welds, power windows, fullyreclining front bucket seats, tinted glass, and meticulous atten¬tion to detail.The Peugeuot 604 has alsobeen engineered for asuperior level ofcomfort. Withoversized shockabsorbers, large coilsprings, a floating differential,seats that are actually tuned to the suspension system.But comfort isn’t the only thing that sets the 604 apart from theMercedes. There’s also the price. Which starts at about$11.000.* And which may be its most comforting feature of all.Motors Inc.Sales / Leasing / Parts / Service2347 So. Michigan Ave. Chicago 326-2550*Manufacturer’s suggested retail price. Delivery, optional equip¬ment, license, title, taxes, dealer preparation not included.10 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10,1978Taking over theByAnre GluskerThe Witches' Cave is many things. It is beautifully actedtheater, poignantly phrased language. It is embarrassingconfessional. It is important feminist politics. It is tritefeminist rhetoric. It is wonderfully elliptical imagery, aswell as meandering anecdote.Unfortunately, Chicago audiences will not be able to seethis schizophrenic work if they haven't already. It wasperformed over the course of several weekends inDecember at Mundelein College and made a brief returnlast Friday and Saturday at MoMing (1034 W. Barry).Performed by a very loose collective called Woman'sWork and directed by Lucina Kathmann, the piece is theresult of a collaboration among seven French Canadianwomen. Originally entitled La Nef des Sorcieres, it wasperformed in Montreal and subsequently brought to Kath-mann's attention.Then began the laborious task of translating these sixconnecting monologues from the original French. Eachsection is performed by a different actress and each waswritten by a different writer. Each sets up a persona -through narrative, anecdote, poetic fragment. Thecharacters represented vary as greatly as the quality ofthe writing of each segment, some of which is atrocious.This is surmounted by the uniformly excellent per¬formances.The opening sequence - the prologue is performedby Kathmann as the Writer. Red candles burning on asmall side table and the actress' swirling long black skirtinvoke doubling toil and trouble. She announces what theperformance will be as she says, "I choose the shadows tospeak most clearly between fiction and reality . . . I improvise on a new terrain ... I enter into history with wordsand a solidarity. . . I have a long memory tonight . . . thecrossing is perilous.'' The Writer makes four additional,always brief, appearances, her mixture of straight¬forward statement and poetic illusion pulling the playtogether perfectly.The Writer exits, calling, "Two minutes.. . Electra." Atthis summons the Actress (Alison Clark) enters. Shefumbles for forgotten lines. She rambles on about herself,her dog which she had had "put to sleep" at the ASPCA,her bewitching art: "The actress lied when she forgot herlines. She who knew everything by heart, she forgot.”The next character is labelled Change of Life and isperformed by Helen Larimore who, amazingly, had neveracted prior to The Witches' Cave. The section is one of thebest moments in the production. It is nearly impossible toseparate the performance from the material. Much in theplay has been said before but merits repetition becauseit is said well or in a new way or because the subject canstand endless scrutiny (rape, for example). But theChange of Life section is filled with new material andmanages, somehow, to be both brutal and funny. Thissection achieves the most harmonious balance between Alison Clark as the Actress Photo by Stephen KuliekeThe characters represented in “TheWitches ’ Cave ” vary as qreatly as thequality of the writinq, some of which isatrocious. This is surmounted by theuniformly excellent performances. nightpolitical statement and aesthetic value no mean featwhen considering the precarious proposition that ispolitical art.Susan Bradford, as the Garment Worker, movinglyoutlines the mundane dailiness of her life as she waits fora train. The Playgirl (Virginia A Boyle) is the victim ofsevere Saturday night fever. (Her name is something of amisnomer, probably due to translation problems.) In asupposedly "tough" accent which slips in and out ofBoyle's speech, the Playgirl outlines the mundanenightliness of her life. She explains "Saturday night yougo out/To go somewhere/Get out of your place and go totheirs/Saturday night you go out." At the end of hersection concerned mostly with men she talks aboutthe other women living in her apartment building, coneluding, "All these women, all these girls I’m thinking oftonight. . While talking about guys, I'm thinking about usfor the first time." The Playgirl is a wonderful tribute tothe not so liberated but getting there woman whom itwould have been very easy to forget in a play such as this.The Actress returns at this point, babbling about anUncle Simon and a Baby Jesus, significantly moredistraught as the "real” play progresses. The nextcharacter is Marcelle (Sara Fischer) abrasive andseemingly arrogant, waiting for her lover. It quicklybecomes apparent that Lisa the awaited lover isn'tgoing to show, leaving Marcelle with a bottle of wine andtwo glasses. She berates herself for her past misconducttowards Lisa and promises better things for the future.Sandwiched in between pouting self pity and egotisticalself examination, Marcelle manages a few lines of prouddecalration ("Lisa, do you know you are no longer alone,do you know that other women are loving each other whenwe love each other?") which are precursors of the secondMarcelle.Marcelle 11, also played by Sara Fischer, is written by adifferent author Marcelle II is forthright and honest, insharp contrast to the first Marcelle. She makes one of themost political speeches in the play, along the way makingsome forthright and honest statements about women'ssexuality. The audience responded with enthusiasticmurmurs and appreciative laughter when Marcelle exploded. "Frigid women. That's crap. Women are seas ofsensuality. Women are bombs if they let themselvesloose.” She ends with a warning "Pay attention to (the)voice. It's rumbling, rumbling. . . Our patience isexhausted.”Back to the mystical, cave like domain of the WriterThe play closes with an epilogue in which she says,"We're taking over the night. . . there is no more time tolose. No more flight backward is possible.” And TheWitches' Cave helps insure the impossibility of such flight.HYDE PRRK PIPE RND TOBACCO 5H0P1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8; Sun. 12-5PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes CigarsThe Fever is Spreading9TH DYNAMITE WEEK!At These Selected TheatresSTATE LAKE LINCOLN VILLAGE EDENSDowntown Chicago NorthbrookNORRIDGE RANDHURST CINEMANomdge Mt. ProspectYORKTOWNLombard ORLAND SQUAREOrland ParkEVERGREEN RIVER OAKSEvergreen Park Calumet CityRIDGE PLAZA .• FOXFIELDGriffith. Ind St Charles EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. 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DEVIL SANCTIFYING GOD’S NAME AND OURS:KIDDUSH HASHEM AND HALACHAA Yiddish Film with Englishsubtitles, made in the U S A.in 1950 and directed by DR ZANVEL KLEINJoseph Seiden Research Associate U. C Dept.SATURDAY, FEB. 11.8:00 P.M. of Psychiatry, teacher ofHILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWM Philosophy & Halacha at HillelAdmission: Hillel Affiliates & lMembers of the Southside B’nai | HILLEL FOUNDATION, 5715 WOODLAWNB’rith Lodge: $1.00; Others, $1.50 ICo-sponsored by Hillel and the Southside 1L odge of B 'nai B ’rith I FRIDAY — FEBRUARY 10th8:30 P.M.FOR ALLTHE VARIETY,VALUESAND SHOPPINGCONVENIENCEYOU COULD WANT!FOR SPEC/ALPEOPLE AT... COHN & STERNDORALEEFANNIE MAY CANDIESFLAIR CLEANERSFRITZ ON 55thHYDE PARK CO OPKAFFENIO RESTAURANTLake Park Currency ExchangeDr. Morton R. Maslov, OptometristPARKLANE HOSIERYPLEASANT SHOPSHOE CORRALSUSAN GALEWALGREEN COMPANYF W WOOLWORTH CO.HYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER55th St. and Lake Park Ave.EASY TO GET TO FOR THE GREATEST SHOPPING AROUND.12 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10,1978 MedicinalmusicalBy Abbe Fletman"A Chorus Line” is instant gratification, quick relieffrom the minor irritations of winter. At a distance, itseems to be the musical afficianado's dream. The conceptof the show is intriguing, the dancing is delightful, themusic is quite good, and the lines are well-written. Butalthough it is undeniably uplifting, "A Chorus Line” goesdown like aspirin — after a few hours you need anotherdose.The show is about the theater world. A group of thirtystage-struck hoofers appear at a Broadway theater to tryout for the chorus line of a new show. As in a conventionalaudition, they are asked to dance, to sina, and to deliverthe obligatory resume (complete with an 8" x 10” glossyi. But at this try out they are also asked to tell aboutthemselves. The director explains that he only has eightopenings in the line. Knowing something about the dan¬cers' personalities, he believes, will help him choose thebest chorus line.The group of Broadway hopefuls come from diversebackgrounds — from California to the Bronx, from af¬fluent suburbs to the ghetto. But they also have a lot incommon. They share the dream of leaving the chorus linefor a starring role, the reality of needing a job and the fearof growing old: Most of the dancers by age 30 or 35 will nolonger be able to take the physical demands of the chorusline.There is tension between the common threads that jointhe dancers and the diverse elements that separate them.The show accentuates the dancers differences; they areall individuals.There is a tension between the commonthreads that join the dancers and thediverse elements that separate them.“The Chorus Line”accentuates thedancers' differences; they are allindividuals.Cassie (Pamela Sousa), a woman who almost made it inHollywood is trying to return to the chorus line. Thedirector, who, was once her lover, has the idea that shewould somehow be lowering herself to go back to the line.He asks her if she really wants to return. Cassie repliesthat she would be happy to join the line becauseeverybody, not just the star, is important. A little over¬done, maybe, but in this age of mild depression, audienceslap it up.Rumor has it that Michael Bennet, who also directedand co-choreographed the show, conceived it at a NewYork cocktail party. After speaking with several youngdancers there, so the story goes, he decided to create ashow centering around their trials and triumphs. In somews*y?, the play is a typical behind-the-scenes glimpse atthe theater world. But unlike most shows about shows, atits best moments, "A Chorus Line” smacks of reality.The acting for the most part, is undistinguished.Tommy Aguilar, who portrays a homosexual fromSpanish Harlem gives a convincing performance. ChrisBocchino as Diana, a Puerto Rican who felt "nothing”during drama class is more than adequate, less thanremarkable. The only performer who really shines isSachi Shimizu in a minor role as Connie, a post-adolescenttomboy from Chinatown. Shimizu is just the right com¬bination of toughness and bounciness for the role. Hermovements are Derfect.Lois Englund as Val, an ugly duckling from a smalltown, is disappointing. Englund sings the wittiest numberin the show, "Dance 10, Looks 3," but she just doesn't pullit off.Marvin Hamlisch's music is good, but not exceptional.The only song remembered two hours past the per¬formance is "One”, but even its music is weakened byEdward Kleban's constantly cute lyrics. i”Who am Ianyway, am I my resumee?”)The set is simple and more effective. Consisting of eightpanel mirrors for the rehersal scenes, a black backgroundfor solos, and a gold and white pattern for the finale.Purple beams of light occasionally "single out” per¬formers. Wide multicolored rectangles pave the floorduring one number.The costumes by Theoni Aldredge are also forgettable— jeans and leotards. The gold and white top hats andtuxedos the chorus line wears in the finale have greaterimpact.Despite its limited longevity, "A Chorus Line” is wellworth seeing. Viewers may not remember the plot in ayear, but it is an original concept put forth in an ofteninteresting and occasionally amusing manner.-* * m V. M <U <* > a V (M «Grey GapLetter to a seniorYou say you're left alone. Your boyfriendhas graduated and you have to remain awhile for your degree. You didn't marryhim, probably won't, and he's gone out oftown. Perhaps it was to graduate school,maybe it's his job you didn't tell me. Youtell me you're lonely and having troublemeeting people. Worse, winter has comeand you'd I ike company on those cold nights.Very basic things like that.It's true, you know. Americans have apeculiar custom: The men date down. Ofcourse it's best if this rule holds in otheraspects of the couple. A lot of people stillthink the woman shouldn't be quite as smartas the man, or as educated. She shouldn't beas wealthy. And she should be younger, and'less experienced', this last often in¬terpreted as 'sexually naive'. (Oh yeah Sheshould also be shorter.)These notions are collapsing in con¬temporary America. At least I think theyare, and if they aren't they should be. Butone of the last of these rules to change is thatof age. Actually, there seems to be nochange at all. It's common to see this agedifferential even in couples who thinkthemselves quite liberated, and it might notbe important within a particular couple, butthey still follow the genera pattern andaccept it without question 1 Remainingunquestioned, the pattern remainswidespread.In college the pattern creates a curiousphenomenon, where junior and senior menturn most of their attention on freshman andsophomore women. Most of these men aresuccessful. Then, when the men graduate,the women who have not married and leftcollege to go with these men are left alone.The peers of these junior and senior womenare busy dating down. Or trying to.Professors are usually off limits, mostgraduate students are married and thosethat aren't are often intent on their work.There also seems to be a general reluctanceto cross the B.A. barrier between graduatesand undergraduates. Thus, many upperclass women are alone during theacademic year, which is curious since they're interesting, articulate, intelligent,experienced and relaxed. Perhaps thismakes them threatening to their malecolleagues; I don't know.Nine months of solitude per year are nojoy; holidays and summers with an oldboyfriend are nice but, really, are theysatisfying? So perhaps an alternative iscalled for, and I call your attention toanother consequence of 'dating down':women are scarce for new men at a college.Their peers are usually occupied with offersfrom older men, leaving new male studentswith . . . not one. Well, maybe some startscrounging for high school girls, but notmany do. The girls' mothers object.So go seduce a freshman 2 If that seemslike cradle robbing, though I don't see why itshould, a sophomore will do admirably.Perhaps better, being less arrogant after ayear of forced labor. There are two immediate advantages to this apprachFirst, your own satisfaction is easier tofind. You can look around for a man whofits your style, instead of waiting fordates. And don't be mislead by a facade.These guys have bluster, required forthe defense of their egos, but naivete isthe rule. They're raw recruits, ready for gentle molding to your specifications.Most of them haven't been told yet whatthey're supposed to like and your scriptcan fill the tabula rasa.Second, they'll be oh, so grateful Beinginexperienced, they're pliable; beingdesperate, responsive. After all, theseare human beings like you, with most ofthe same desires, and the ones theydon't have you can teach. Consideration, tenderness, etceterathey'll learn when you tell them whatyou like, since they like company asmuch as you. And they'll love it.To make your move when you see anavailable, younger man who looks in¬teresting does require an additional stepYou have to be able to make that move. Themen will most likely be too naive or scaredof the school to do anything and, worse, dueto the blinders of custom most of themwouldn't think of trying your door at night.So you may have to dangle a key before hiseyes. He'll come around fast enough afterthat since American men tend to be umm— curious. Actively inquisitive Horny.If you're going to date down you have todate, instead of the man doing it. This stillviolates American custom, even after all this time, but if society is slow to change it'sstill receptive to anyone who does : No onewill complain if you take an active role, andyou won't get involved with anyone whowould get upset. You can also be indirect orsubtle if you worry the man in question(assuming you have someone in mind bynow) is a bit sensitive to overt interest, sinceinterest implies evaluation and is therebyego threatening. This is a more traditionalapproach and sometimes works, but youmay have to get pretty unsubtle to clearaway the customary fog this guy's caughtin. If you're a machiavellian type,remember that a little fear from overtevaluation will make him that much morepliable, as long as you don't overdo it. Menget weird under too much anxiety.You know the rest of the rules and theystill hold: be honest with the people, no coldmanipulation, all the basic humanist canon.Windowless monads bumping and grindingin the night are no fun. The presentsuggestion is only a small variation on thetheme of loving. Goto it.All my love,Randy Kelly1 I'm not convinced the pattern is so innocuous. 'Age' is easily and covertlytranslated into experience, knowledge, etc.,and so becomes a tool for illegitimatepower, or terror. Check it out.2 There are also other women, but thattakes us far beyond this letter. Myknowledge there is totally indirect and so Ican't say a thing.3 Right now, at least; I won't vouch for ayear from now America may close upagain. Pity, that.So go seduce a freshman. If that seems like cradlerobbing, though I don't see why it should,a sophomore will do admirably.AN EVENINC OF BAROQLE MUSICo\'<>Rnnn vim- i m\v.K»m m < iiicxmhm i'ummi \toi mi m<AllCHEL PIGLET. Baroque OboeM wn SPRINT, FEES. Viola I hi Caml.;..1 \ M KS \\ K \ \ hR. I l;ir|»«i< ln,nlINI)AY. PER. 12. 1978-8:00P.M.M A NOEL H ALE. 57th & UNIVERSITYs:< MM.I \l It \1 \l>MI"l«i\( IIVN l> W I TII I III* VI III III ( I II IN I II ( >|s S| II-iiiiivk' \nii ii uni n-I u v 'ii nvvotTH KVO \\ Ml \l(l V \T: 1I mi I KTIIVHI V II Nl\ VK'MTN \\ V I1111*1M Mill-1 II M I IIIi\ iiPREPARE FOR:GMAAiMCAT • DAT * LSATGRE • OCAT • VAT • SATNMBUI.IIIECFMGFLEXVQENATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Program* A Hour*There IS a difference!!!For Information Please Call:2050 W. Devon O MfHjffNChicago, III. 60645 epucatiqmalcenter(312) 764 5151 GHK rest w*ep*«atk>wjiji spcciausts siNce '*»JeSPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:MCAT-DAT-LSAT-GRE-MCAT EXAM EARLY-APRIL 15thOTHER CENTERS CALI TOLL FREE 800 223 1782Center* in Maior US Citte* Toronto. Puerto Rico *nd Lugano. Switzerland All TOGETHERA* One? locationto save YOU MORE!spamDISCOUNT 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 Volkswogen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATION7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daffy 9-9 P.M./ Set. 9-5 P.M.Parte Open Saturday *M 12 Noon ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY • FEBRUARY 129 A.M.A SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNIONCelebrant Donald JudsonCo-sDonsored by the Eoiscooal Church Council1 1 A.M.VINCENT CUSHING, O.F.M.President Washington Theological Union"THE CHRISTIAN VOCATION"N'CMliX PROGRAMS FOR YOUNG PEOPLECOllESE STUDENT STUDY PROGRAM At Hayim GreenbergCollege in Jerusalem tor a semester or one year Curriculumincludes Hebrew Language Literature Bible. History. Education Philosophy. Sociology. Talmud Credits by leading uni¬versities m the U S Also tours, cultural and recreationalprograms Scholarships availableUNIVERSITY SEMINARS 6 weeks of study at Israeli universi¬ties Plus tours, cultural and recreational activities Up to 11recognized credits may be earnedFor information and applications call or write *X, WORLD ZIONIST ORGANIZATION\A/70 WZO Department of Education t CultureVVaLW | 5t5 Par* Avenue NYC 10022(2121 752 0600 ert 385 386 73-ANameMdressCityStateV" /\ State Zip M /The Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10,1978 — 13rff FilmThe Ethnic Heritage EnsembleBy Karen HellerAdmission to NAM and Law School filmsis $1.50. Admission to Doc films is $1.00 onTuesday and Wednesday; $1.50 on all othernights. NAM and Doc films will bepresented in Quantrell Auditorium, CobbHall. Law School films will be shown in theLaw School Auditorium, 11111 E. 60thStreet.The Omen (1976), directed by RichardDonner. (Doc) And your parents called youa little devil? Well you had nothing on thislittle tyke who wreaks havoc, creates chaos,attempt matri- and patricide, and isgenerally up to no good. Gregory Peck andLee Remick star as the once-happy couplewho are somewhat less successful asparents. I have friends who actually enjoyedthis movie. As Liberace once said, "There'sno accounting for taste." Friday at 7:15 and9:30.Jonah Who Will Be 25 in the year 2000(1976), directed by Alain Tanner. (NAM)Described by Tanner as a "dramatic tragi¬comedy in political science fiction," Jonahis a rich concoction of color, black andwhite, songs, skits, economics, dreams,sidebars, speeches and sexual ex¬perimentation that tells the story of eightveterans of 1968, stranded betweenrevolution and accomodation, whose pathscross briefly. Saturday at 7:15 and 9:30.Drunken Angel (1959), directed by AkiraKurosawa. (Doc) A Japanese physicianworking in a slum area tries to cure a sullenyoung gangster of tuberculosis. A gangboss, just out of jail, also wishes to "cure"the young hood of his sickness, and his life.It becomes evident that the doctor is tryingto save his patient not only from physicalsickness and the boss's revenge, but also theevil and corruption of the ghetto. The twoleading Japanese actors Toshiro Mifune andTakashi Shimoura, are excellent in theleading roles. Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30.Union Maids (1976), directed by JuliaReichart and James Klein. (NAM) Apowerful and lively documentary of the CIOorganizing struggles of the '30's, centeringon the experiences of three militant unionwomen. The film presents a deft blend ofdocumentary footage of the original eventsand the women's own accounts of their rolein them. The film combines documentaryfootage, newsreels from the period; laborsongs sung by Pete Seeger; and recentfilmed interviews with the three women tocreate a memorable and powerfuldocumentary. Recommended. Monday at7:15 and 9:30.The Steel Helmet (1951), directed bySamuel Fuller. (Doc) Set during the Koreanwar, Fuller's films depicts the attempts of asergeant, the sole survivor of an attack onhis patrol, to make it back to the front lines.Along the way he meets up with a Koreanyouth, a black corpsman, and a nervousbreakdown. After the "Reds" kill hisKorean friend, Sergeant Zack, normally atabacco-chewing toughie, falls apart. Arather novel plot for its time but it is a littleheavy-handed on the Communists (but¬chers) Americans (Saviors) slant. Fullerused a cast of unknowns who, after thepicture was released, plummeted to a levelof sublime obscurity. Tuesday at 7:30. Two AACM ensembles come to campusthis weekend. Friday night at 7:30 in IdaNoyes Hall (1212 E. 59th St.) Kahil El-Zabarand the Ethnic Heritage Ensemble maketheir first on campus appearance. Kahil El-Zabar is a thoroughly accomplished per¬cussionist who has forsaken the traditionalWestern trap-set in favor of a number ofAfrican and Asian drums and keyboards. Hehas sponsored two concerts on campus thisseason and both were notable for the qualityof their planning. Neither indulged in thehour long group solos which have becomethe unfortunate trademark of the AACM.Besides knowing what good music is, Kahilknows what makes for a good concert, andthis one should be no exception.This is the first time Kahil will play oncampus with his own band. On reeds are5 by 2 PlusDon't forget about 5 by 2 Plus thisSaturday night in Mandel Hall. It is the onlydance event offered on campus this season,and promises an adventurous andstimulatina Droaram.Works by Norman Walker, HelenTamiris, James Waring, Anna Kokolow,and Bruce Becker will be performed.Show time is at 8 pm. Tickets, $3 forstudents and $5 for everybody else, areavailable at the Reynolds Club Box Office. JazzLight and Ed Wilkerson. Light impressedeveryone immensely at the Tribute to JohnColtrane concert in September. He hasmastered the overbites .and polytones sopopular in the Sixties and without puttinghim in shoes he might not wish to fill, Iwould suggest that he brings to mind thegreat fire of Pharoah Sanders, not now butin the golden years with John Coltrane.Anyway, he plays with a rare fire, andshould be adequately offset by the talent andintelligence of the other sax man, EdWilkerson. Joseph Ben Israel is on bass and BenMontgomery on drums. Admission is $3 but$2 with a UC ID. Kahil El-Zabar's music israted at 85 degrees Fahrenheit, Light israted at 110.Sunday afternoon, February 12, at 4 p.m.The Adegoke Steve Colson Ensemble play atthe Center for Continuing Education (1307E. 60th St.). This band is one of the moreidiosyncratic in the AACM, frequently in¬dulging in the hour long solos mentionedabove. But Adegoke is one of the importantyoung composers in the organization andthis music should be heard. Adegoke playspiano and winds, Iqua Colson is on vocals,Wallace McMillan on winds and bass, andDushan Mosely on percussion. Admission is$3.50.The Grey City JournalEditor: Mark NeustadtAssociate Editor: JeffMakosStaff: Tom Flannigan, George Drury,Peter Cohn, Karen Hornick, Anne Glusker,Tracy Springer, Karen Heller, StewartRyder, Richard Brown, the Rumproller,Eden Clorfene.NAM FILMSAlain Tanner / JONAH WHO WILL BE 25 IN THE YEAR 2000Saturday, February 11, 7:15 & 9:30 CobbTHE OMEN / Richard Donner DRUNKEN ANGEL/ Akira KurosawaO Friday, February 10th 7:15 and 9:30 Sunday, February 12th 7:15 and 9:30( Cobb Hall $1.5014 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10,1978fCalendarF ridayCommuter Club: lunch, 12.30 pm, HutchinsonCommons.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Faculty-student luncheon, 12.15 pm, Ida Noyes Hall;Arabic Circle, “Merchants & Mutuality in aWorking Class Quarter in Cairo,” EvelynEarly, 3;30 pm, Pick 218, (discussions inArabic); Persian Society, “TouringAfganistan,” Russ Kempiners, 3 30 pm,Harper 135, (discussion in Persian): BizdenSize, “Results of the June Election inTurkey,” Prof Tachau, 3.30 pm, Cobb 430,(lecture in English); Sherry Hour, 4:30 pm,Kelly 413.Department of Economics. “Forced Labor inPeru,” Peter Klaren, 3.30 pm, Social Sciences106; Public Finance and EconomicDevelopment of Latin America, Victor Levy,3:30 pm, Social Sciences 402.Department of Biochemistry: “ProteinEvolution,” Walter Fitch, 1 pm, Cummings101.Geophysical Sciences Colloquim: “GeneralCirculation of Western North Atlantic,” CarlWunsch, MIT, 1:30 pm, Hinds Auditorium.Lecture: “A Radical Reformation of theLanguage and Culture Hypothesis, PaulFriedrich, 4 pm. Social Sciences 122.Center for Urban Studies Seminar: “Inter-Governmental Fiscal Relations and UrbanPolicy,” Prof Roy Bahl, Syracuse University,4 pm, NORC conference room.Women’s Union: Meeting, 5 pm, Ida Noyesoffice.Hillel: Liberal Reform Services, 5 15 pm;Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 5 45 pm;Speaker - Dr. Zanvel Klein, “SanctifyingGod’s Name and Ours: Kiddush Hashem froma Philosophy of Halacha,” 8.30 pm, Hillel.UC Women’s Basketball Team vs. GreenvilleCollege, 7 pm. Field House.Organization of Black Students: Concert -“Ethnic Heritage Ensemble,” 7.30 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.DOC FILM: “The Omen,” 715 and 9 30 pm,Cobb Hall. SaturdayResource Center: Recycle glass, cans, andpaper, 10-4, 54th PI and Greenwood.Change Ringing: Handbells, 10 am- 11 am;tower bells 11 am-1 pm, Mitchell Tower.Women for Peace: Leafleting at the Museumof Science and Industry, opposite to theCommonwealth Edison nuclear energyexhibit, Saturday morning.Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinners, 6 pm,5621 S Blackstone.Hillel: Movie - “God, Man and Devil,” 8 pm,Hillel.Ida Noyes Pub: “Mostly PhD Rhythm andBlues,” Band, Pub, 9 pm.UC Men’s Basketball Team vs Beloit College,7:30 pm, Field House.International House: Mardi Gras Carnival,8:30 pm, I-House.ArtsNAM Film: “Jonah Will be 25 in the Year2000,” 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Dance Concert: “5 by 2 Plus,” 8 pm, MandelHall.Concert: “The New Music Ensemble,” 8.30pm, Ida Noyes Hall.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Com¬munion, 9 am; University Religious Service,“The Christian Vocation,” Vincent Cushing,11 am, Rockefeller Chapel.Hillel. Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11 am, Hillel.Calvert House: Sunday Mass, coffee androlls afterwards, 11 am, Bond Chapel.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, 5621 S Blackstone.Brent House: Sunday Supper, 6 pm;Meditation, 7:15 pm, Brent House.ArtsDepartment of Music Recital: Music of LateBaroque. Michel Piguet, baroque obe, MarySpringfles, viola da gamba, James Weaver.Harpischord, 8 pm, Mandel Hall.Doc Film: “Drunken Angel,” 7.15 and 9.30pm, Cobb Hall.Court Studio Production: “Gammer Gurton’s Needle," 8 pm, Ida Noyes. MondayResource Center: Read us and Recycle - Freebundled newspaper pickup at addressesbetween 55th and 59th, Woodlawn and the ICtracks, 8 am -.Department of Chemistry: “Niobium andTantalum Metallocyclopentane Complexesand Their Role in Selective Catalytic OlefinDimerization Reactions,” Prof Schrock, MIT,4 pm, Kent 103.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture -“The Bakhtiyari and the Problem of Nomadsin the History of Iran,” Gene Garthwaite,Dartmouth, 4.30 pm, Pick 022.Department of Microbiology and the TrainingProgram in Infectious Diseases with theCommittee on Immunology: “EpigeneticFactors in the Generation of AntibodyDiversity,” Joseph Davie, 4.30 pm, Com-mings, 101.Ki-Aikido Club: meeting, 6 pm. Field House.Calvert House: meeting of gay Catholics,7:30 pm, Calvert House.Chess Club: meeting, 7 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.South Asian Student Association: “OnTranslation an Indian Poem,” A. K.Ramanujan, 8 pm, Foster Hall Lounge.NAM Film. “Union Maids,” 7.15 and 9 30pm, Cobb Hall.First Chair Series: lecture/Demonstrationby Ray Still, oboist, Chicago SymphonyOrchestra, 8 pm, Shoreland.MEN! - WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS!Americon. Foreign. No experiencerequired. Excellent pay. Worldwidetravel. Summer job or career.Send S3.00 for information.SEAFAX, Dept. D-4 Box 2049,Port Angeles, Washington 98362.BRENT HOUSESunday,Feb.126pm Supper7:15 Meditation WOODLAWN|f you live here . . .IC TRACKSNEWSPAPERFREE BUNDLEDPlease Diace *hern inview of the driver*Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft A Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Pork Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363*6363' IYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900Serving Hyde Park since 1941; 19 years on LakePark, 9 years in Piccadily Hotel (on Hyde Park Boule¬vard) and now located in THE FLAMINGO HOTEL onthe Lake at 5500 So. Shore Drive.Lunches and Dinners served daily(except Mondays)Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Dinner from 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.Complete Lunch and Dinner MenusOur bar is open from 11:30 a.m. until2:00 a.m.Dine in easy eleganceFor reservations or informationco» BU 8-9241 or PL 2-3800The Public is Cordially Invited COMEDYTHE GRADUATESANDTIM SETTIMIFebruary 18, Ida Noyes HaHFree Mime Workshop 2:00 -3:30 RM.Free Comedy Workshop 3:30-5.00 RM.Evening Performance At 8:00 P.M.Tickets At The Reynolds Club Box OfficeInformation: 753-3598 LfjThe Chicago Maroon — Friday . February 10, 1978 — 15Women settle for second at MIT tourneyBy Jeanne DufortThe comeback kids are alive and well andliving in Chicago. But even Pat O’Brienwouldn’t have pressed his luck as far as theMaroons did last Saturday, and the charmfinally wore off in the 79th minute of play atthe MIT basketball tournament lastweekend. When the buzzer sounded secondslater. Brown had snapped their own twoyear reign as also-ran with a 66-61 win overChicago in the tourney finale.Chicago reached the finale with a firstround bye in the six-team tourney and then asuccessful comeback effort against theUniversity of Pennsylvania 60-57 in a semi¬final match Friday night.Youthful teams are said to be un¬predictable. If so, then the UC-Penn game The Maroons came out gunning in thesecond half. Curran opened with an 18-footbomb from the corner, and teammateMarkovitz followed with a 15-footer. The twoteams took turns shooting groups of baskets,with Chicago getting the better of the ex¬change with help from Markovitz. WhenMarkovitz picked up her fourth foul with12:30 on the clock, Janet Torrev tookcharge, hitting a 20-foot jumper and thenfeeding Barb Brink for a fast break lay-up.With the Maroons up 48-37, Penn put on aman-to-man full court press that rattled theyoung Chicago team, especially afterMarkovitz fouled out with 3:39 left whiletrving to force her wav through a crowd ofdefenders.Three more players went out on fouls inthe next minute — Klemundt of Chicago andwas a handi-cappers nightmare. Sevenfreshmen started the game, includingChristie Nordhielm. Nadya Shmavonian,and Mary Klemundt for Chicago.The Maroons got off to a slow start, fallingbehind 12-4 while playing stand aroundoffense, taking poor shots, and letting Pennsnare most of the rebounds. Chicago got intoearly foul problems, sending Penn into thebonus less than half way through the firstperiod.But Penn picked up some quick fouls, andwhen Shmavonian hit three in a row' fromthe charity stripe the lead was whittled tothree. 18-15. Paula Markovitz and Shma¬vonian began to dominate the boards atboth ends of the floor, and a Shmavonianlay-up combined with ten points from theline to bring Chicago from a ten point deficitto a two point lead.Penn’s Kim Dane popped in a pair of 18-footers, and the Quakers took a 24-22 leadinto the lockerroom at the half.Coach Marcia Hurt talks with one of thefans that travelled to Boston for thetourney. The Team wished to thankeveryone who made the trip to support theMaroons. Penn’s Cindy Smeraski and Diane Angstadt.Sue Ray drove for a lay-up and teammateDane hit a 25-foot bomb as the Maroon leaddwindled to five points with one and a halfminutes left. Nordhielm hit a pair of clutchfree throws, but Ray answered with a lay-upand added a free throw that cut the lead tofour. Shmavonian pulled down an offensiverebound and put it back up for two points.An errant Penn pass gave Chicago the ballwith a six-point lead iced the game for theMaroons, despite last minute mistakesincluding a technical for using too manytimeouts.Saturday’s game was just as close, thoughit looked for awhile like it would be arunaway for Brown. The Bruin’s LindaStratton popped in a 12-foot turnaroundjumper to open scoring, and Brown raced toa quick 6-0 lead. Markovitz got Chicago onthe board with a 17-foot jumper andShmavonian added two more pointsmoments later to pull the Maroons withinfour. Chicago didn’t come that close until5]/2 minutes were left in the game.Brown senior guard Lynn Johnson hitthree straight 18-foot jumpers that built theBruin lead to 13. Brown’s aggressive 1-3-1zone forced several bad Chicago passes andstretched the lead to 17 before Torrey’s 17-foot jumper broke a 5‘i> minute Chicagoscoreless spell.The Maroons problems continued.Chicago shots continued to miss the mark,and torrid shooting paced Browrn to a 35-11lead. Meanwhile, frosh guard Nordhielmpicked up her fourth foul with 11 minutes toplay in the half, and Torrev picked up herfourth seven minutes later, leaving bothChicago starting guards on the bench asBrown coasted to a 42-23 halftime lead.Chicago got a break when tourney MVPTrish Wurtz went to the bench with fourfouls only thirty seconds into the finalstanza. Stratton upped the Brown lead to 21,but it was all Chicago for the next tenminutes. Barb Brink hit a lay-up on a fineTorrey feed, and Markovitz followed with a12-foot jumper. The Chicago 1-3-1 zoneforced a couple of turnovers, and Browncalled time to regroup with their leadwhittled to 17.Stratton was saddled with her fourth foulshortly after the break, and Brown wentSwimmers begin seasonBy Jon RynningChicago’s men’s swimming team openedtheir season with three conference meets inWisconsin two weeks agoThe Maroons swam a three-way meetwith Beloit and host Ripon on Friday nightThe Maroons lost a close match to Ripon,but they devastated Beloit by a score of 80-25The team travelled to Lawrence thefollowing morning where they were over¬powered by the depth of the much improvedViking squadAlthough the Maroons came out of theweekend with a 1-2 record, the mood of theteam is optimistic after some strong earlyseason performances Freshman SteveFrederick made first-pla~e efforts in the year’s varsity squad_ The Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10,19781000-yard freestyle both days Anotherfreshman, Mark Zoeller, turned in goodtimes also In the shorter freestyle eventsjuniors 'on Rynning and Dave ohnson wonfirst and second places respectively in the100-yard split in both meets Wayne Hooper,the third-year all-purpose swimmer, wonthe 200-yard free at Ripon and took second inthe 200 individual medley on SaturdayButterflyers Dave Rodin and Mike Rabinboth had excellent times in the 200-yard flywhile winning their events FridayRandy Block, whose four-year coachingcareer will end this spring when he com¬pletes his graduate work, announced thatthe team had elected Wayne Hooper, DaveRodin, and .’on Rynning tri-captains for this over the foul limit only three and a halfminutes into the half, sending Chicago to thecharity line on every subsequent foul.Chicago unleashed a full court press thatrattled Brown visibly, and Markovitz hitthree quick baskets to cut Brown’s lead to12. Kim Curran was then fouled on the of¬fensive boards and hit both ends of a one andone. Curran came right back with an 18-footbomb after the Maroon press forced anotherturnover.Torrey popped in a bunch of buckets fromthe top of the key. but then went to the benchfor good when she picked up her fifth foulhalf way through the final period.The loss of Torrey took some steam out ofthe surging Chicago effort and Brownpicked up four quick points before coachMarcia hurt called time to settle her troops.The strategy worked wonders. Curran gotinside for an easy bucket and then followedwith a 22-footer of Brink’s steal. Nordhielmhit from inside and Markovitz hit the of¬fensive boards to trim the Brown lead to 58-54.With just over five minutes left, Brownguard Cindy Schlaefer fouled out andMarkovitz connected on a one and one to putChicago within two. One three-secondviolation later Curran gunned a 17-footer totie the score.Two scoreless minutes passed as bothteams struggled to gain advantage. Brown’sStratton hit from 14 and then teammateJohnson hit what proved to be the winningshot, an 18-footer from the corner to putBrown back up by four at the two minutemark.Shmavonian fouled out with a minute left,but Wurtz missed both shots and Brinkhustled down court to put a Curran pass infor a lay-up. But the Maroon’s press brokedown in the final minute and Brown pickedup a couple of easy lay-ups. Curran con¬verted a free throw with three seconds leftand then Brown ran out the clock for a 66-61victory.Chicago had been tourney champion overBrown for two consecutive years.High scorers for Chicago were Markovitz(28 points) and Curran (16 points). Both were named tourney all-stars.The Maroons showed bad and good ten¬dencies throughout the tourney. The badwas a marked lack of intensity through thefirst several minutes of play in each game,coupled with a tendency to stand around onoffense and let the attack devalue into aseries of one on one (or one on two or three)individual efforts. Chicago may get awaywith that against weaker teams and evenagainst a few good ones (like Penn). But ashot at the state title is improbable unlessChicago comes to play 40 minutes per game,instead of 30.The good was the steady play of teamcaptains Paula Markovitz and Janet Torreyand, particularly, marked improvementfrom a trio of freshmen. Shmavonian pulleddown 22 rebounds and hit 19 points againstPenn, and played strong defense on the frontline of Chicago’s press against Brown.Nordhielm had a super game against Penn,hitting a couple of key jumpers and handlingthe Penn man to man pressure rather well.She also played a key role in the Chicagopress that nearly turned the Brown gamearound, despite playing a good portion of theMIT Tourney to 17IM reportFriar and team take trackBy Howard Suls and R. W. RohdeDale Friar and his U.C.T.H.C. teammatesleft the rest of the competition behind inclouds of smoke last week as they ran theirway to victory in several events in the IMtrack meet. Overall though, it was thedynamic duo of Woodward court. UpperRickert and Lower Wallace, that took theteam honors.Mark Lutz of Vincent opened the nightwith a 4:36 in the mile, good for first place.Mo Brown paced the women at 5:3.4 to winthe event for her Med team, and combinedher time witn t reaerick Yeager to win theco-ed mile.The 50-meter dash was easily won bv DaleFriar whose 6 1 time was three-tenths ofa second faster than his nearest competi¬tor. Peter Waite Carole Petersen took thewomen’s event with a 7.2 time, and Friarteamed with Bloom for the co-ed title.The well-run meet continued at a goodpace. Steve Wiley of Vincent took the 400-meter run in 55 seconds, while Mo Browntook the women’s race in 66.3 and StanCarlson and Barbara Yarnold teamed togive the co-ed victory to Shorey All-pur¬pose athlete Tim Lorello won the low hur¬dles (70 meter) in 8.4 while Pat Mercer ofUpper Flint took the women’s in 9 2 Lorelloand Bernadette Gestautas combined for theco-ed win Dale Friar made another ap¬pearance in the 200-meter run and edged outLorello for the victory there Lorello teamedwith Tammi Ravitts for the co-ed win, andSanders took the women’s run RobertKump won the 800-meter event for UpperFlint, while Cindy Sanborn nabbed thewomen’s for Lower Wallace, then combinedher time with Steve Janachowski for the co¬ed winLower Rickert edged out Vincent by atenth-of-a -second for the 800 relay while HotTrots took Learned Hands by two-tenths onthe women’s side, and Shorey took UCTHCin the co-ed.Field action saw Friar jumping 20 51//’ for the long jump championship and CarolePetersen going 14’ 6V2” for the women.Diane Frazier and Jeff Nelson won co-ed.Mark Meier went 5’ 9” in the high jump forLower Rickert and Cheryl Gelzer went 4’ forthe Learned Hands. Cornelius and Lewis ofFishbein took co-ed. Finally, Greg Servatiuswon men’s shot put and Emily Townes tookthe women’s while Kristi Leek teamed withServatius for the co-ed title.Team totals saw Shorey and Tufts asrunner-ups to Lower Wallace in women’stotals. Vincent, Lower Rickert andBreckinbridge placed behind Upper Rickertwhile Fishbein was second to the UpperRickert/Lower Wallace co-ed team.The big story this week is the beginning ofthe basketball playoffs. Playoff berths weredetermined by; random draw, which hasldd to some problems in first round games.The top two ranked teams, the Bruins andthe Lizards play tomorrow at Bartlett at 2PM. A few complaints were heard about topteams meeting each other in the first round.Plavoff favorites include Lower Rickert andLower Flint in the A bracket, Psi U, Fish¬bein and Upper Rickert in the B bracket,Henderson and Thompson South in the Cbracket, and Phi Gamma Delta in the Dbracket.In the Grad League A bracket the favoriteis the winner of the Bruins-Stop KillingLizards game, while the B bracket nas noclear cut favorite, and Laughlin is favoredin the C bracket. Open Rec, IndependentLeague and Women’s pairings wereunavailable at press time. In Open RecFinal Fling and Hustlin Quakers shouldfight it out in the A bracket, and theWildhacks should take the B bracket easily.Major action this week saw the MontanaWildhacks upset the Bad News Bulls 42-31 tocapture the division title. Other action hadUpper Rickert edging Thompson South 26-17, Lower Rickert over Fiji 36-10, Salisburyover Greenwood, Dr. Fox over Hungry Bob63-15, Lil’s Hot Shots over Scranton Prep ina game marred by fighting 55-14, and LeftGuard over Herwig’s Hermits 31-8Hoopers win twice, even record at 7-7By Gene Pacquette and Milton EderThe men’s basketball team extended itswinning streak to three games lastweekend, evening its record at 7-7 with twohome court victories. Friday night theMaroons romped over NorthwesternCollege, 72-49, in a non-league encounter,and the following afternoon they came frombehind to beat Ripon in overtime, 82-76,bringing their MCAC Eastern Divisionrecord to 2-2.The Northwestern game provided theMaroons with their first breather since thesecond game of the season. The visitors hadonly one player as tall as the Maroons’ 6-5 to6-7 front line and were outrebounded 42-22.Using three-quarter court press, theMaroons jumped to a 6-0 lead, holdingNorthwestern scoreless for almost fiveminutes at the start. Their defensive playwas slightly sloppy, as Northwestern was inthe bonus situation with over 12 minutes leftin the half, but it mattered little for at thispoint they were ahead 15-7. They then heldtheir hapless opponents scoreless foranother six minutes, extending their lead to24-7. Easing off a little on defense, theycommitted fewer fouls, and by halftime theywere up by 20, 37-17, and the game wasdecided.By this time Coach John Angelus had used14 players, and by the end of the gameeveryone who had suited up saw someplaying time. Despite the free substitutingthe Maroons committed relatively fewturnovers in the second half. The pace of thegame quickened, and the fast breaking andquicker penetration enabled Chicago to takeadvantage of its superior height. At onepoint, 6-7 Freshman center Jim Tolf, whohad 14 rebounds, scored 3 consecutivebaskets on tip-ins.The victory was truly a team effort, butindividual performances should be noted.Bret Scheafer came off the bench in the firsthalf to score all of his nine points. Tolf had 10points to go with his good boardwork. JayAlley showed nice moves and scored 12points, as did ballhandler Steve Shapiro,who penetrated the Northwestern defensewith great success. Eight other playerscontributed to the 72 point total. The starterswere able to sit out most of the second halfand rest up for the next afternoon’s toughleague game against Ripon.And it was certainly needed rest, as theWisconsin Redmen, victims of a onepoint loss to Lake Forest the previous night,came to the Field House rough and readywith a huge, aggressive front-line and thenation’s second best Division III scorer. Thephoto by Jeanne DufortMIT Tourney from 16game saddled with four personal fouls.Mary Klemundt also shows promise ofbecoming a steady forward, playing soliddefense and hitting the offensive boardswell.Senior Barb Brink proved herself areliable sub, playing good defense andgetting strong position on the boards. WithChicago’s guards in foul trouble against latter, one Ludwig Wurtz, is a lanky butstrong 6-4 forward, who ranks as theleague’s biggest flake as well as its mostprolific scorer. When his hair started fallingout due to a nerve disorder, he chose toshave it off completely, then exploit thesituation by wearing a bright red headband(matching Ripon’s red road uniforms). Heis the league’s best pure shooter, and hisscoring, along with his teammates’ 1-2-2zone and aggressive boardwork, gave Riponcontrol of the ballgame from the start.Ludwig ended the half with 24 points, mostof his eight baskets coming from wayoutside (one from the Maroons’ bench,another on a turnaround fallaway jumperdeep in the corner). Chris Ogle’s two fouledshots with a minute left gave Ripon a 10point lead, and Dan Hayes countered with aset shot at the buzzer to pull the Maroonswithin eight, 42-34.Ripon maintained its lead through most ofthe second half. Jay Alley did an absolutelytremendous defensive job depriving Wurtzthe ball, but momentarily it had no effect onRipon. Guard Dan Dallman and center TimBarnes combined for 18 points in the half,and with nine minutes left Ripon still had an8 point lead. But the visitors could not scorefor three minutes, and baskets by Hayes andAlley along with foul shots by Shapiropulled the Maroons to within two Momentslater Barnes’ three point play on an of¬fensive rebound and foul gave Ripon a 66-60lead, but Alley and Tolf each hit two foulshots, and with just over a minute left goodMaroon passing found Tolf inside for thelayup and the tie. At the other end, Tolfcontinued his dominating plav with an ex¬cellent, satisfying block bn Wurtz, AlleyThe track team lost an upset bid toWheaton College by one Point Wednesday atthe Field House, 66-65.Ahead 65-61 with only the mile relay to go,Chicago’s combination of Jim Verhulst,Lester Savit, Marshall Shmitt, and TimBastian were beaten in the event by a littleover a second. The event gave Wheaton 5points and the match.Coach Ted Havdon was not disappointedin the team’s performance. He explainedthat his runners made a strong showing byvirtue of their second and third placefinishes, and he didn’t expect them to comeback to take the mile relay.Though Wheaton took 11 events, theMaroons did manage four. Doug Sibery wonShot-put, Tim Bastian the 600-yard dash,Marshall Shmitt the thousand-yards, andTom Furlong pole vault.The Maroon’s freshman and sophomoresfared better Saturday, winning a ten-teamjunior college meet. For the Maroon’s. JimVerhulst took the long jump with 21-3.5, andKurt Rhoad won the high jump with a markof 6.2. The team of Pfaller, Gordon, Kohout,and Verhulst took second in the 800 meterrelay with a time of 1.36.2.J.V. Team Scores1. Univ. of Chicago Frosh-Sophs 552. College of DuPage 48.53. Parkland College (Champaign) 38.54. Black Hawk College (Moline) 355. Wright College 326. Lincoln Land College (Springfield) 257. Illinois Valley College 178. Oakton Community College 79. Triton College 510.Kishwaukee College 1Brown, Brink moved up to the front wing onthe press and forced several turnovers.Chicago is back in action Friday night asGreenville College comes to the CrownFieldhouse looking to avenge a one pointloss to Chicago in last year’s state tourney.The next two weeks could be pivotal for theMaroons as they face three of the state’s topsmall college teams and have a chance towrap up a state tourney bid with a win overconference rival Lake Forest. recovered the ball, and seconds later hegave the Maroons their first lead of the nightwith a jumper from the wing. But Ripon tiedit back up immediately: Wurtz could not gethis shot off, instead finding Jim Fahley in¬side for a hook shot Alley was fouled withseven seconds left, and hit what seemed tobe gamewinning free throws, but Wurtz,with his last hurrah of the ballgame, drovethe entire length of the court to the baseline,faked, and hit a fadeaway jumper to put thegame into overtime.Baskets by Scheafer, Tolf, and Alley gaveChicago a quick 76-70 lead in the extrasession, but turnovers during a stallprevented the Maroons from coasting tovictory. Nevertheless, the team playedtough enough defense when Ripon wasthreatening to pull within two, and thevisitors were forced to foul in the last twominutes. Wurtz committed his fifth with justover a minute left (earning a loud round ofapplause from the partisan home crowd-half out of derision, half out of deservingrespect), and Scheafer hit his free throws toput the Maroons back up by 6. In the lastminute the teams exchanged baskets andfoul shots and Alley’s nice pass to Scheaferinside with 5 seconds left accounted for thefinal 82-76 margin.Jim Tolf led the Maroons with 18 points,and also had 8 rebounds. Dan Hayes had 17points and IC rebounds. Jay Alley scored 16,and, as was noted, was the main factor inshutting off Wurtz during the rally. Shapirochipped in his usual double figures, andScheafer had 11 points, 6 in the overtime,and 7 rebounds. Wurtz led all scorers with 31points, but only had 7 points in the secondhalf and overtime. Tim Barnes had 14 pointsAlthough it doesn’t appear so from thescore, there was some good news forUniversity of Chicago Wrestling fans in theteams 40-7 defeat to Knox college at thefield house last Saturday. While the rest ofthe maroon grapplers were soundlydefeated by their Knox opponents,sophomores Bob Michell (126) and JoeCullen (150) each won their bouts handily,to give the Maroons their sole 7 points inthe contest.For both wrestlers their victoriesagainst Knox were particularity sweet.Michell's 15-8 decision over McClure washis fourth consecutive victory and bringsthe talented aroon grappler one step closerto a seeded berth in the midwest con¬ference tournament to be held later thisFebruary. Cullen’s 12-4 decision overSanders Moody was his first win since theLawrence tournament in early January.His fine performance has helped himregain the confidence necessary forcontinued success in his upcoming mat¬ches.The Maroons will again face many of thesame Knox opponents this Saturday whenthey travel to Galesberg to take part in theKnox tournament. Photo by Jeanne Dufortand was effective inside, but fouled out withtwo minutes left in regulation. GuardsDallman and Ogle contributed 11 and 10points respectively. What hurt Riponbesides its dependency on Wurtz was poorfoul shooting (26-42), including a few crucialone and one situations toward the end ofregulation, enabling the Maroons to comeback.In the season’s final home game, theMaroons host Beloit tomorrow, a toughteam they beat by two in Wisconsin twoweeks ago. They finish the season with fourroad games, including a Evansville benefitgame against potentially N I T. boundLoyola February 22. Tickets are $2.50 andmay be purchased at Bartlett gym 101, 5640S. University, 9 AM to 4:30 PM Mondaysthrough Fridays. Can Chicago beat the teamthat beat Marquette, Indiana State, andGeorgetown? Coach Angelus makes just onepromise: “We’ll show up.”The Chicago fencing squad won once andlost twice last weekend, making theirseason record 5 and 3.The Maroons dropped matches toMichigan State and Illinois by scores of 11-16 and 7-20 while knocking down Winnipeg18-9 at Boucher Gym.The saber squad continued their winningways, remaining undefeated through allthree matches. Bob Grady also put in agood performance for the foil squad, going6-3 on the day.The fencers travel to Notre Dame thisweekend to take on the Irishmen as well asDetroit.I-M Top 10 points1 Bruins 4) 492 Stop Killing Lizards 1) 463. Lower Rickert 364 Dr Fox 355 Montana Wildhacks <46 Laughlin 217 Bad News Bulls 178 Med I 169 Lower Flint 1310 Dodd-MeadV’otes: Final Fling. Alpha I'ielta Phi,Greenwood, Fishbein, Bradbury,Salisbury, Upper Rickert, Psi UThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10,1978 — 17Wheaton drops trackers 66-65By John Pomidor Box Score:Time or Running ScoreEvent distance First Place Second Third C WMile 4.27.1 Gunderson. W Thvedt, C Matiski, C 4 5Long Jump 21.1.25 Nelson. W Wendel, C Verhulst. C 8 1060 Meter 8.3 Nelson. W Carlson. W Read, C 9 18400 Meter 52.1 Sawver. W Verhulst, W Savit. C 13 23Shot-put 41.1.5 Siberv.C Zalan, C Servatius. C 22 23600 Yds 1:16.9 Bastian. C Moradian, C Derse. C 31 2350 Meter 5.9 Bradlev, W M.Bradlev. V Gordon, C 32 31800 Meter 1.58.5 Wentz. W Green. C Pearson. C 36 361000 Yds 2.19.7 Schmitt. C Knaup. C Gunderson, W 44 37Triple Jump 42.2.8 Nelson. W Wendel. C Verhulst, C 48 42300 Yds 33.3 Carlson. W Gordon, C Arnold, C 52 47Two Mile 9.37 Henderson. W Smith, C Taylor. C 56 52Pole Vault 10.6 Furlong. C Mason. W Wittenberg, C 62 55High Jump 6.2 Carlson. W LaSota. C Nelson. W 65 61Mile RelavWheaton :3.29.6 U.of Chicago:3:30.9 65 66/ OJJUI MlUl IS \Cullen Michel wrestle Fencers win losewell vs. KnoxPIZZA PLATTER1460 E. 53rd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian FoodsPick Up OnlyMI3-2800VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 Vi and21/* Room StudiosFurnished or I nfnriiished$171 to $253Based on AvailabilityAll I tilitie* includedAt ('.a in pas Hus StopF A l-02(H) \1rs. Croakrndooi. cornersCASH REBATESdirect from Nikon onLOOK AT THESE TYPICAL SAVINGS!Our RebateSale from YourPrice Nikon Cost24mm f 2.8 $210.30 $15.00 *195.3028mm f 2.8 $232.70 $20.00 $212.7035mm f 2.0 $199.40 $15.00 $184.7035mm f 2.8 $146.10 $15.00 $131.10105mm f 2.5 $221.68 $15.00 $206.68135mm f 2.8 $230.00 $15.00 $215.00135mm f 3.5 $169.95 $15.00 $154.95200mm f 4.0 $235.89 $15.00 $220.89Nikkor lenses by Nikon featuring Nikon IntegratedCoating are world famous for incomparable sharpness,precision and color fidelity They are made to bring outthe best in your Nikon or Nikkormat camera, everytime This is just one of 20 superb Nikkors on which youcan get cash rebates of S15 to S 75 (depending on lens)direct from Nikon Offer ends April 30 1978 Come intoday for complete details and best selections'YOUR CENTER FOR NIKON1344 E. 55th St. 493-6700PASSPORT PHOTOS WHILE-U-WAIT18 The Chicago Maroon — Friday, February 10,1978C, r .< ,.J ■rr, - ssr • ‘ ;* « ,_ y 4 w ../fmtt-'i - MP4A A»C%V,t’Vf*/ •'FLAMINGO APTS5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn. & Unfum.Parking pool restaurantdrycleaning valet deli24 hr switchboardU of C shuttlebus V, blk awayFull carpeting & drapes inchSpecial University Rates Avail752-3800 CelebrateValentines Daywith aMaroon personal Seminary Co-operativeBookstore, Inc.NEW ARRIVALS:Paul Ricoeur. THE RULE OF MPTTAPHOR:MULTI DISCIPLINARY STUDIES OF THECREATION OF MEANING IN LANGUAGE(Toronto) $22.50Mircea Eliade. THE FORBIDDEN FOREST —A NOVEL (Notre Dame) $18.95Franz Babinger. MEHMED THE CONQUERORAND HIS TIME (Princeton) $30.00NEW IN PAPERBACK:Marshall Sahlins, CULTURE AND PRACTICALREASON (Chicago) $4.95E.D. Hirsch. Jr.. THE AIMS OF INTERPRE¬TATION (Chicago) $3.95Richard Posner. ANTITRUST LAW: ANECONOMIC PERSPECTIVE (Chicago) $4.95Rodnev Needham, ed.. RIGHT AND LEFT:ESSAYS ON DUAL SYMBOLIC CLASSIFICATION (Chicago) $7.50tTAFtfAM-MNCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALONSMI S. BIACKST0NEHY3-1069Call for appts.7 A.M. ■ 7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,closed SaturdayHair Styling ■ PermanentsTinting-Facials-Skin Care[fit’ll'^'fluvr,Fourth Printing$7 95 now at your bookstoreFARRAR • STRAUS • GIROUX ALLCIGARETTESThe best newsstand in the world K Kalso has 2000 magazines for you!51st and Lake Park Chicago 11.60615 (312) 684 5100 CA PACKPRESENTSKahil El-Zabar& TheEthnicHeritageEnsembleFriday Feb. 107:30 pin.ida noves hall1212 e.59 TH STREETgreatblack> music $2.00 UCID$3.00 ALL OTHERSThe Ethnic Heritage EnsemblefeaturesJoseph Ben Israel - bass Ed Wilkerson - reedsLight - reeds Ben Montgomery - drums& of course Kahil El-Zabaron percussion & woodwindi i, t 1 * i* Aiv n.I ,1 J-. r. •BMW* '•*CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE FOR SALESpace available for roommate immediately rent: $80 pvt. bdrm., sharekit., bath, Ivq. rm. Close to campus.UC Campus. Call Chuck 667 5150.Lge. 1 bdrm. apt. overlooking lake,H P. Hirise, pool, exc. tran. UC/loop,sublease to July 1. Can ext lease$332/mo. Call Rich, 7 a m. • 4:30.375 5067.1 bedroom in spacious 3 bdrm. apt.56th and Blackstone, dishwasher/AC;$175/mo. Call 643 0625.Female Roommate Wanted 363 6748.Two rms. turn. 5405 Wdlwn Ave. CallMrs. Green 643 2760 or 667 5746CONDOMINIUM 56th and Blackstone2 bedrooms; 2nd floor, recentlymodernized; new wiring, tracklighting, storm windows & much more.Very well maintained bldg. Lowassmt. Approx. April occup. $49,500947-9175 or 753 1491. 68 VW Bug. Excellent mechanical condition. New muffler, brakes, 363 2343evenings. $550in v e in i uk T KtDUCTION SALEUnusually bad weather, rapidly risingcosts of Japanese goods, and our nor¬mally slower 1st quarter sales forceshold ,he m<»t spectacular INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE inModel Camera's history!This is not a Going Out of Business orLiquidation Sale. With reductions 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.Univ. Apts. 1400 E. 55th PI. 2 bdrm. IV2bath apt. March 1 $345 . 363 2111 before9:30a.m.,3-11 p.m.,or weekends. Desk, twn. mattrss, gold 9 x 12 drpt.bookcse, Irge mirror, shppng crt, 24"rnd. tble, 4' rbbr tree. 285 6662.Help! Take my housing contract. $40reward. 752-1000x1210. V-8 Ford (289) 68' Very good runningcondition. $100. Two tubeless 4-ply 14"snow tires ex. cond. $15 each Mike241 5038.PEOPLE WANTEDSTUDENTS 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. 753-2518TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERSfor a social research project beginning2/27/78 and continuing for 8 weeksHrs: 3 pm 9 pm daily and an occasionai Saturday. Project will belocated at the Windemere Hotel inHyde Park. $3.55/hr. High Schooleducation; some college and interviewing experience preferred. CallPat Blake 753 1300 (NORC), MondayFriday from 9 a m. 4:30 p.m. AnEqual Opportunity Employer.PART TIME POSITIONSStudents wanted to catalogue fordocumentation service. 12-14 hrs.weekly; pays well. Contact JeanTeachman, 753-2518 during workinghrs.Harper Square Child Care Ctr. full daychild development program forchildren 2Vz-kdgtn. Call 538 4041. STEREO - Dual 1218 turntable, $40Pioneer SCA80Q Quad Pre-amp, $100,Harmon Kurdon Ciration 12, 120 wattpower amp $100, 2 Janzen 2410 electrostatic speakers, $225, Koss ESP9Headphones, $40. DBX 119 expander$85 Altogether $500. Jim 447-6121.Mercedes '65 SE 4 dr Auto. Ok. bluew/nat. leath. snrf. Gd. Cond. $1400476 5314.PHOTOCOLOR II DEMOSee the new Engiish system forsimplified color processing and prin-tint demonstrated in our store byKaren Griffith this Friday & Saturday.MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.Open House Sale: Sofa, bookcases,dining rm. set, etc. Call 684 2113 forfurther info.CRIME STUDYWe are conducting a study on crime inHyde Park. We're interested in yourpersona! experiences (especiallywomen). All responses will be con¬fidential. Call Stephanie at 955-4022 orJoanne at 955 4254.RIDENEEDEDFrom North Hammond to Univ. Hrs.Norm. 8-4:30, but flex. Please call3 8108 daytime or (219) 937 2731, evenings. PERSONALSWRITERS' Workshop (PLaza2 8377).Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233 0305 10a.m. -1 p.m. M F or Mon. & Thurs. 7 9pm. Lifesaving help, test ref.Use Maroon classifieds to send aspecial message to your sweetie forValentines Day Deadline: Monday 11a.m. Feb 13. Come to Maroon office,Ida Noyes 3rd floor.PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10-1 Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample. $1.50 donation. SouthsideWomen's Health. 324-6794.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.DIRECTA PLAYCourt Studio seeks proposals forSpring Deadline Feb. 13. Get form 8.info RC 304 or call 3-3583. One acts forExperimental Weekend especiallywelcome.STORE MANAGERWANTEDFull time store manager wanted goodsalary & working conditions call241 5512 The Pinocchio Toy Store 1517E. 53rd St. In the Hyde Park BankBldg.VALENTINES DAYUse Maroon classifieds to send aspecial message to your sweetie.Deadline: Monday, Feb 13, 11 a.m.Come to the Maroon office. Ida Noyes,3rd floor.TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONFree Introductory discussion of theTM program Sunday, Feb. 12.3 p.m. inIda Noyes Library. GAY &CATHOLIC?Informal discussion of needs andresources at Calvert House, 5735 SUniv., 7:30 p.m. to 9:00, Mon , Feb 13,1978 Your privacy will be respectedNO YIELDCLUBCome on all you chemistry students,an organization to fit your interests ishere join in the No Yield Club Noobligations, no prerequisites, no dues,just no yield. Contact Vince Barich3-2240 or Howard Suls 3-3257 for information.FOUNDSmall grey cat, brown eyes, yellowcollar with bell. 60th and Ellis.752 3818PREMIERECONCERTThe U of C New Music Ensemble willpresent its first concert of 20th centurychamber music on Sat., Feb. 11 at 8:30p.m. in Ida Noyes Library. Music byIves, Webern, Messiaen, and others.Admission freeLITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores and Bob's Newstand. Weneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 752-5655 if you can help out.Volume 4 is out!MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9:30 1 and enjoy Sunday papers,fresh orange juice, homemadesweetrolls, fresh fruit, homemadeyogurt and coffee All you can eat for$2.50RAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet everyMonday at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle. For more info752 5655.PL1 programmer needed to work ondevelopment of interactive information system. Minimum 2 yrs. programming experience required BA preferred. Familiarity with TSO and interac¬tive applications systems highlydesirable. UC location exc. benefits.Salary to $17,000. Please send resumeto Michael Harrison, National OpinionResearch Center, 6030 S. Ellis,Chicago 60637. Monday, February 13thPEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK Illustration of all kinds.Lettering, hand-addressing for invitations, etc. Noel Price, 493 2399.RESEARCHERS Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need. Noel Price. 493-2399.French Native Tchr offers Frenchtutorials for adv. and beg studts.Also classes for kids. Ph 324 8054.TYPING SERVICE/538 6066 aft 5:30and weekends. Tape transcription,reas. rates, pick-up & deliveryFor experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947 9746Childcare by experienced mother inloving and creative atmosphere. Infants and young children especiallywelcome. Near campus. Ratesnegotiable. Call 288 0576.Child care. Wife of PhD can., motherof two, will babysit in her home. 5220 S.Kenwood. Full time $45 a week, parttime $2 an hour. Call Mrs.Fatimamunso 684 6698SCENESCOOKING CLASSES Chinese & International. Limited to six students eachFull participation. Wendy Gerick.KE8 1324Work for Pro ERA candidates in keytarget districts. This year is probablyour last chance to get pro ERA peoplein. Leave a message tor Hannah at684 1800.GILBERT AND SULLIVAN presentedin Mandel Hall, Feb. 17 at 8, Feb 18 at1.30 and 8. Tickets at Mandel Hall BoxOffice.The SF Club has captured real life arfist and writer Alex and PhyllisEisenstein. They will be on exhibitTues., Feb 14 at 8 p.m. in Ida NoyesHall. Kay St UK Ob OPCHIC4GO SYMPHONY ORCIIESTR \1 m 1FIRSTIn a lecture-demonstrationffW}|MOVED n> RRECKESRIDGEJ 81 an lAdmission free!PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11:30 weekends, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself KENNEDY. RYAN, M0NKAI & ASSKMKS.MCDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALENORTH OF 47TH STREETBrick & frame home, brickgarage, new elec., 8 rms. Theadvance north has startedGet in on the ground floor!$12,500 Move in cond To see,call Richard E Hild 667 6666(res. 752 5384) NATURAL ELEGANCEEverything a family couldwant. 5 bedrooms, 3'/2 bathsenclosed yard, 2 car garage,finished basement, spaciouskitchen, sun parlor, 2woodburning fireplaces &much more in this mintcondition Jackson ParkHighlands home To see, callEleanor Coe, 667 6666APARTMENTS FOR SALE14TH FLOOR WITH VIEWOF LOOPS. LAKEThe Naragansett—1920's luxury living. 2 bedrooms & 2baths. Gracious living & din¬ing rooms, lovely private entryway $47,500 To see, callRichard E Hild 667 6666 1 res752 5384). LOTS OF SPACEIn this 4 bedrm. masonryresidence in west Hyde park.Liv. rm. 15' x 27' modern kit¬chen, 2 baths, full bsmt. 1-cargarage Asking $45,000. CallMrs. Ridlon, 667 6666.RIGHT ON THE MIDWAYIt's your choice—3 rooms or 4in beautifully maintainedcoop Many built ins, oakfloors. Low assmts $11,900 or$16,900 Call Eleanor Coe,667 6666RAY SCHOOL DISTRICT2 bedrms & 2 baths plus astudy make this condo idealfor a small family or youngcouple Completelymodernized Inside parking,wood working shop & more$58,000 To see, call RichardE Hild 667 6666 (res 7525384)LOOK TO THE LAKEMost attractive 2 bedrmcoop apt. w/lrg. liv. rm., tiledbath, cozy kit w appliancesincl. Excellent locationPriced at $19,750 To see, CallMrs Ridlon 667 6666BRETHARTE SCHOOLLarge living rm w/nice sunroom area for plants 3bedrms., formal dining rm.,IV2 baths. Come w/appliances (including washer &dryer). Asking $45,000 CallNadine Hild, 667 6666 (res752 5384)57TH& KENWOODKenwood Green 3 bedrm., 2bath condo home facing parkModern kitchen, baths, woodburning fplc Newlydecorated Spring possessionThis one won't last! $64 500To see, call Mrs Haines,667 6666 LAKE VIEWFrom living rm , dining rm& bedrm in this beautifullydecorated 2 bedrm , 2 bath hirise apt. Asking $48,500Reasonable assmts CallNadine Hild, 667 6666 (res752 5384)CONVENIENCE PLUSIn this newer elevator bldgw/parking Attractive 1bedrm condo w balcony sundeck, laundry & game rms —ideal living for busy coupleLow assmt Priced in low30's Call Mr Goldschmidt orMrs Ridlon 667 666675THON THE LAKEThis modern 3 bedrm., 2'/2bath condo w/sunken livingrm is in move in conditionAll appliances includingwasher & dryer are a part ofthe package Asking $48,900Call Nadine Hild about theextras 667 6666 (res 7525384)ONLY ONE LEFTRenovated condo 3 bedroom,2 bath apt With large sunporch and new kitchen$39,800 Call Afred Dale 6676666 or 955 752?NORTHOF47TH STREET CONDONEARBrick & frame home, brick SHOPPING CTRgarage, new elec., 8 rms The 6 rm Hyde Park condo w-2advance north has started. Paths, formal din rm., 3Get in on the ground floor! bedrms., nice kit., 2 car gar ,$12,500. Move in cond. To see, *ow assmt , low taxes Callcall Richard E. 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