Inside: Hyde Park Historic District map p.6Teaching and storytelling:Maclean at Woodward Ct.By Abbe FletmanThey are many good teachers oncampus, but there are few goodstorytellers. Norman Maclean isboth. Maclean held an overflowaudience of more than 200spellbound Sunday night at hisWoodward Court lecture,“Teaching and Storytelling. ’’Maclean began his career as ateacher at Dartmouth Collegebefore coming to the University in1928. He never considered teachingas a career until as a senior, hewas asked to teach at Dartmouth,and then only took the post so hecould give C-minuses to his oldpoker partners.“Teaching entered my life evenbefore storytelling,” said Maclean,referring to his Presbyterianminister father, but the two arenow almost inseparable. “Mystories are loaded with teaching,”he said.Maclean’s stories did not takewritten form until after he retiredfrom formal teaching at the University and began teachingthrough his stories.His first autobiographical work,“A River Runs Through it andOther Stories,” was published lastyear by the University Press. It isthe only work of fiction the Presshas published.Maclean’s book was widelyacclaimed, but it was turned downby the Pulitzer Prize advisoryboard even after it had beenunanimously recommended by thefiction jury.Maclean’s stories concern hischildhood and young manhood inthe Montana wilderness, where hespent summers working with theforest service and long days fly¬fishing with his brother and father.Maclean’s talk centered around“the artistic problems that arisewhen teaching and story tellingmix.” He warned that stories thatteach can become too preachy.“People like to learn,” saidMaclean, “but unless you knowwhat you’re doing, you can kill aMaclean to 3 Norman Maclean spoke of teaching and storytelling Sunday to a packed house atWoodward Court. (Photo by Gwen Cates)Advisory roleStudent committees lookfor better communicationBy Dan LoubeFaculty and students in theCollege have always enjoyed aclose relationship. Yet even withthis healthy interaction, there is aneed for an official channelthrough which students canexpress their ideas and needs tothe masters of the five academicdivisions.Five student advisory com¬mittees ideally function in thiscapacity, but are. observers said,for the most part ineffective aslinks between students and thecollegiate divisions. This inef¬fectiveness was attributed to alack of student participation andto disunity between the divisionalcommittees themselves.Course evaluationsIn the past, committeemembers have been responsibleprimarily for compiling sum¬maries of the teacher-courseevaluations that students fill outat the end of every course. Manyof these summaries are thenpublished in leaflet form andhaphazardly distributed to in¬terested undergraduates. But it isoften difficult to obtain theseevaluations because the leafletsare distributed at differentlocations and times, and becausesome divisional committees donot publish summaries at all.Course summaries are com¬piled mostly for common coreand second quartet courses, andare especially helpful to in¬ coming freshmen, transferstudents, and second-yearstudents who must take coursesfrom faculty and divisions ofwhich they are unfamiliar.When functioning properly, astudent advisory committee doesmuch more than simply publishteacher-course summaries.Committee members are en¬couraged to submit reports in thespring, making recom¬mendations on upcoming tenifredecisions. Most divisionalmasters also encourage com¬mittee members to report onpossible changes students wouldlike to see in the divisions or inthe College’s academic structure.Master’s viewsRelations between a committeeand its divisional master areusually informal, and committeemembers are encouraged todiscuss any academic issues ofstudent concern with the master.But because committee membersare appointed by the divisionalmasters — with the exception ofthe biological sciences divisionwhere committee members areelected by students in thedivision, — committee memberstend to hold ideas consistent withthose of the master, said onecommittee member. This methodof appointing members can leadto a master being insulated fromreal student concerns, said thestudent. <Advisory to 3 ‘Populist’ politics in Washingtoncould endanger NEH grants hereBy Peter BlantonA “populist” tone in Washingtonhas caused some faculty membersto fear that the National En¬dowment for the Humanities(NEH) will cut back on grantsavailable to the University.NEH awarded the University$111 million last year in 2.000separate grants.“With the strong feelings aboutelite universities,” said NationalHumanities Institute chairmanand English professor EdwardRosenheim, “One wonders if firstrate universities will still receivethe same treatment as in thepast.” A recent White Housememorandum stated thatacademic and scholarly in¬stitutions should receive less at¬tention and that the chairman ofNEH “should probably be familiarto organized labor, ethnicorganizations, community andjunior college organizations andprincipal educational broad¬casters. as well as more familiarnon-academic humanities groupslike major research libraries.”The NEH controversy beganwhen Capitol Hill oppositionprevented reappointment of for¬mer NEH chairman RonaldBerman, who was accused of having “elitist biases.”The post remained vacant formonths until President Carterappointed Joseph Duffy last Oc¬tober. Rosenheim said that Ber¬man is a “true humanist,”whereas “Duffy is not a terriblywell known scholar.”The New York Times joined the“anti-elitist” NEH fund distri¬bution when it last year lashed outagainst the apparentpoliticalization of NEH“A spectre is haunting the artsand the humanities in the U.S.today — the spectre of acatastophic shift of governmentpolicy in cultural affairs. In short,numbers — rather than quality,knowledge or distinction — arenow to be the touchstone ofachievement.” stated an Oct. 16Times article.vice-uresident Walter Mondalecountered these charges by sayingthat “those who say that politicsand culture do not mix havemissed an important point aboutboth disciplines. The role ofgovernment is to assure that thearts and humanities are availableto as many Americans aspossible."Director of the office of spon¬sored programs Cedric Chemicksaid that as far as he could tell,“grants have been staying aboutthe same for the past few months ’’But. some faculty members wereunsure of the direction that NEHmay take under Duffey The futureis “impossible" to predict, saidRosenheimNational Humanities Institute chairman Edward Rosenheim:“One wonders if first rate universities will still receive the sametreatment as in the past.” (Photo by Ben Davis)OpinionTenure reconsideredBy Abbe FletmanIn an academic community that prides Assistant professors may not haveitself on the inquisitive nature of its academic freedom because of the tenureresidents, it is surprising that a largenumber of University students and scholarsaccept the doctrine of tenure without closelyexamining it.In the Washington Monthly, recently.Mark Nadel. a former assistant professor atCornell and a self-professed tenure junkieargues a strong case against tenure. W hile itis not apparent that the University shouldimmediately, or even eventually abandonthe tenure system, we ought to take a closerlook at an institution that profoundly affectsmost of our lives.The main reason usually cited to supporttenure is academic freedom. Nadel iden¬tifies two types of academic freedom:“freedom to express political opinionsoutside the classroom, and freedom to ex¬press scholarly opinions inside it.” Nadelproceeds to document the reasons tenuredoes not ensure either of these freedoms.Everyone should have freedom to expresspolitical opinions without fearing for theirjobs. Society however, does not find itnecessary to award plumbers, physicians,and fire fighters tenure. Furthermore, morethan one assistant professor has been deniedtenure because of his political leanings,though the departments have alwayscovered up these moves by announcing thathe was dismissed for academic reasons. system. “For assistant professors,” writesNadel. “The tenure system has more oftenbeen used to suppress academic freedomthan to protect it.”Nadel argues that assistant professors arethe most likely to challenge prevailingviews propounded by older scholars. Con¬sequently. the very professors they arechallenging may be the ones judging themfor promotion. According to Nadel. onlyprofessors who “tow the line" are awardedtenure.Another argument for tenure states thatthe system forces universities to make finaldecisions on whether or not professors liveup to the universities academic standards.An increasing reliance on term ap¬pointments — as opposed to awardingtenure — downplays this argument.“The tenure system does not reliablyresult in the promotion and retention ofprofessors of demonstrated high quality,”writes Nadel. “Often.” he adds, “it doesprecisely the opposite.”The relation between published researchand tenure is distant, says Nadel. Membersof every academic community can citecases of those who publish and perish andthose who don’t publish and get promoted.Departmental and University politics oftenplay a larger role in tenure decisions. Of five professors awarded tenure at theUniversity last December, two werewomen. Though all five are probablyeminently qualified, the University maywell have felt some pressure to grant/•women tenure this year.The tenure system encourages decline,says Nadel in his last point. Once aprofessor has tenure, he can breath easy, heis no longer pressured to publish. Byawarding faculty members tenure, theUniveristy is committed to them untilthey're 65.“Every student knows of tenuredprofessors who haven’t read, let alonewritten a scholarly article in 25 years, andwho haven’t revised their lecture notes in aslong either. All tenured professors talkabout their big books that are underway, butbetween two-hour lunches, perfecting aforehand, and occasionally teaching, thosebooks ofte'n never seem to get written.”writes Nadel.Of course, there are also strongarguments in favor of tenure. The mostcompelling of these is that universityprofessors receive low salaries so academiccommunities must offset this by offeringother amenities such as health plans,reduced tuition rates for faculty children,and job security in the form of tenure.At a time when the nation's population isgrowing older, and the number of collegeand graduate students acorss the country isdecreasing, perhaps a review of the tenuresystem is in order. The University is in¬creasingly relying on term appointmentsrather than awarding tenure, but tenuredprofessors and those who believe they willsoon be awarded cling to the system. It isclear, however, that tenure does not hold allthe answers to academic freedom and jobsecurity, and in many ways it may be moreharmful than helpful. Election judgesstill neededThere are still many openings for electionjudges in the fifth ward Judges are neededto serve on Precinct Registration Day.February 21st; thev will also serve for theMarch 21st Primary Election and theirappointments will run through 1979 Judgesare paid $20 for Registration Day and anadditional $40 if thev serve as canvassers onthe tw'o following days. They receive $85 forElection Day and an additional $10 if theyattend the classes offered by the Board ofElection Commissioners A judge must be 1Hyears old, a registered voter, and must votein his party’s primary University peopleshould note that Primary Election Day fallsduring University Interim, before signing tobecome a judge.Interested persons should call the FifthWard Regular Democratic Organization at752-8415. There are also a number ofopenings for Republican judges; those in¬terested should call 286-5690.Swanson - HPKSG president Carol Swanson will be in¬terviewed on the WHPK (88.3 FM)tomorrow between 7:10 and 7:40 pm.In the interview with WHPK’s programdirector. Charles Seigel. and news directorJames Hyman. Swanson will discuss suchtopics as SG’s present effectiveness > heusefulness of the present “party” system oncampus, the effectiveness of the rulingBLISS party, SG’s relationship with theUniversity’s administration, and manyother subjects.I SPEND NEXT’ SEMESTER ABROADAcademic programs available in:FLORENCE ■ LONDONAMSTERDAM ■ STRASBOURG■ MADRID ■ MEXICO* Apply now Tof Fall 1978* Variety of courses offered* No language background required* Financial Aid available* Summer programs available in England, Italy,Israel, Switzerland, Austria, East Africa andThe NetherlandsFor more information and application, write:5VRPCU5E UniVERSITVDivision op inTERnflTionpiPROGRflmS ABROAD335 Comstock Te'eor^ neSyracuse New vor* 1320 (315) 423 3471 Center for Middle Eastern StudiesUniversity of ChicagoREFLECTIONS ON DEMOCR ACYAND POLITICS IN SINGLE PARTYREGIMES: THE CASE OF TUNISIAA Lecture BvAHMED MESTffilLeader of Opposition within the Destourian SocialistParty, Former Ambassador to the Soviet Union and Algeriaand Former Cabinet Minister.Tuesday, February 21, 19784:30 P.M.5828 S. University Avenue, Pick 218WHPK presentsAn Interview with CarolSwanson, SG President.Ms. Swanson will be interviewed by WHPK Program DirectorCharles Seigel and News Director James Hyman.Wednesday, February 227:10 - 7:40 p.m.All on WHPK 88.3 FM ' )Jk jM'' .vReynolds ClubNoontimersWed., Feb. 22MICHAEL GORMANWhat do the Economics Dept, andfolk singing have in common?Reynolds Club Lounge at Noon, of course.2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 21, 1978Possible TWOfake firms fundsBy David BurtonFederal investigators have learned thatThe Woodlawn Organization (TWO)diverted up to $200,000 in grants through adefunct corporation to various unknownrecipients, the Chicago Tribune reportedyesterday.According to Leon D. Finney, TWOexecutive director. Reliable MaintenanceSystems, Inc. is an “affiliate” of TWO thathas done $88,000 in business with TWO andmade $20,000 profit. But in an auditorsreport to the Charitable Trust Division ofthe Illinois Attorney General’s office. TWOlists nine affiliates and Reliable isn’t one ofthem.Finney described Reliable to the Tribuneas a “leasing company for equipment whichalso does painting, decorating and homemaintenance in the community.” State andlocal records show that the firm no longerexists.Federal sources said the U.S. Attorney’soffice in Chicago has information that asmuch as $200,000 intended for housing andother programs in the Woodlawn waschannelled from TWO through Reliable tounknown parties.State records show that Reliable wasformed October 31, 1975 and dissolved onMarch 23,1976. Its president was Lee Smith,brother of Andrew Smith, TWO Boardchairman. Lee Smith died on August 24,1976.According to TWO’s records, Reliablereceived $6,762 for services rendered at aBicentennial Arts Festival in 1976 after thecorporation was dissolved.TWO has hired an accounting firm tomake a five week study of TWO’s ac¬counting system, said Finney. TWO’s Boardis expected to meet this weekend to discussthe recent allegations.In the 30-month period between June 30,1976 and August 25, 1977, TWO spent$5,209,979 and received nnlv $4 580 651 leaving a deficit of $629,328 according to anaudit filed with the Illinois AttorneyGeneral.Last week. Federal investigationsrevealed the possible misuse of a $10,000grant to TWO by the state BicentennialCommission. Also, the Internal RevenueService is demanding that TWO pay $270,126in unpaid taxes dating from 1972.Two major sources of aid to TWO havehalted their funding. The Ford Foundationhas refused to further fund TWO unlessmanagement changes; and the Departmentof Housing and Urban Development hasfrozen a $1.2 million grant to TWO for jobtraining and employment for disadvantagedyouth.Maclean from 1Maclean also cautioned. “You shouldn’t beable to pull out the teaching part withoutaffecting the story.”Relating a third principle of storytellingMaclean said, “All stories have to be short.”The teaching parts of Maclean’s storiesinform readers about fly-fishing, loggingcamps, the forest service — a way of lifethat has all but disappeared since Maclean’schildhood. The title story of his book. “ARiver Runs Through It,” explores therelationship between Maclean, his father,and his brother, who was a newspaperreporter, fly-fishing genius, and a gamblerwho the other two men loved and wanted tohelp, but could not. According to Maclean,his stories contain both “hilarity andagony.”Maclean’s mornings are spent writing,while the late afternoon is devoted to “thebathtub part of writing.” Maclean soaks in atub until the water has turned cold, thinkingabout what he will write the next day.Before he sits down to write, he has a goodidea of the structure and manner of thepiece.Maclean, who has won the award forexcellence in teaching three times, endedhis talk by reading an excerpt from “ARiver Runs Through It.”According to Maclean’s daughter, JeanMaclean Snyder, he is presently working ona story concerning a forest fire in Montana.2£/ Country StyleChicken Legs Oj /it>Armor Star ^Ba«n 1 /it,Kraft — f**Grape Jelly 3^ nt0lFlorida Juice A AtOranges <)“ /5ib bagJumbo Roll FAtBounty Towels 59 /eachNorth Dakota m ^ ▲Red Potatoes 4j /5 ib. bagCountry Delight A AtSherbet Oil/fcgai. k-IASale Oates 2/22 - 2/251226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M.7:30 P.M.SUN. 9-4:50 lr i Advisory from 1But most masters do listen to students,and some have good working relationshipswith their committees. Social sciencesdivision master Keith Baker has for the pastfew years held committee meetings in hisown home, demonstrating the possible in¬formality a master can have with an ad¬visory committee. But committee mem¬bership in the social science division hasshrunk to one this year because manymembers graduated last year. The numberof students in a committee varies from oneto about 10, in the humanities division.Cooperation between committees isminimal. A meeting of all five advisorycommittees was held only twice last year,and once so far this year. This lack ofcommunication between committeesprevents the publication a joint booklet ofevaluation summaries of common-core andsecond quartet courses, as committeemembers have tried to do in the past.Evaluation bookletTo alleviate this disunity between theAdvisory Committee, whose membership ismade up of students appointed by Collegedean Jonathan Z. Smith, acts as a mediatingbody between the separate advisory com¬mittees.David Murdy, chairman of the Deans’Committee, and members of the advisorycommittees who pushed for the jointsummary booklet were partly successfullast September, when a small number ofevaluation summaries from the variousdivisions were published in The Maroon’sorientation issue.“Because of a misunderstanding overpublishing space and a general lack ofmanpower in getting the evaluations readand summarized, many course-facultysummaries did not appear.” said Murdy.“If we don’t start working, no summariesare going to come out this September,” headded.BudgetAlthough the operating budgets of theadvisory committees are small, Murdybelieves getting money from the ad¬ministration to publish a leaflet of the jointsummaries this September will be no problem. On the other hand, it is a problemgetting students to volunteer to sort throughevaluations and write summaries. “It takesa Herculean effort to get them done, andvery few students are willing to put in thetime to do it,” Murdy said.Smith and each divisional master havethe power to edit all course-faculty sum¬maries. Although the masters rarelyexercise editorial control, many committeemembers object to the idea of possibly beingcensored by the administration.“To make a real contribution,” saidhumanities committee member Lisa Straus,“we must be released from the auspices ofthe administration.”Upper level evaluationsBecause of the time required to write thesummaries, most upper level courseevaluations are not published. Most of theindividual evaluations are on file and openfor inspection in the divisional offices.South Africarally FridayThe Action Committee on South Africawill hold a rally Friday in support of its callfor corporate withdrawal from South Africaand University divestiture from cor¬porations investing in South Africa.The Action Committee will also announcethe results of its three-week petitioningcampaign, which has thus far netted over2000 signatures. Among the petition’ssigners are more than 35 faculty membersand several student organizations, in¬cluding the Organization of Black Students,the Political Science Association. UJIMA(the minority grad student organization inSociology/, Women's Union, the YoungSocialist Alliance, the executive council ofthe Society for Social Research. NewAmerican Movement, Antinomies < thephilosophy graduate student organization).The Maroon and Student Government.The rally will be from 12 to 1 p m in themiddle of the Quads.The l niversitv of ChicagoCOMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIESannounces a program inPublic Policy StudiesThe Graduate Program in Public Policy Studfes 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 oroqramStudents 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 telephoneCommittee on Public Policy StudiesWieboldt Hall - Room 3011050 East 59th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637PHONE: 312/753-1896COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC POLICY STUDIESR STEPHEN BERRY. ChemistryNORMAN M BRADBURN. Behavioral Sci¬ences & BuismessPASTORACAFFERTY Soc Ser AdminWILLIAM B CANNON. Soc Ser AdminGERHARD CASPER Law & Political ScienceJAMES S COLEMAN SociologyKENNETH W DAM LawSIDNEY DAVIDSON BusinessJ DAVID GREENSTONE, Political ScienceCLIFFORD W GURNEY Biological Sciences& MedicineJAMES M GUSTAFSON. DivinityPHILIP W JACKSON Behavioral Sciences JOHNE 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. Economics& EducationThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 21,1978 - 3Canon Representative will be at the BookstoreWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22 & THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23to answer any questions.DEMO TIME: 9:30AM-4:00PMTYPEWRITER DEPT. 2nd Floor■■III 1IIII llllllllllilNow is the most opportune time toacquire one of the finest statistical pro¬ductivity tools on the market today—theCanon F-20PThis unique Canon F-20P StatisticalPrinter was specifically developed to sim¬plify calculation procedures in analyzinggiven data. And all the formulae neces¬sary for statistical analysis are alreadyprogrammed into it.Because of the F-20P’s pre-program¬ming, calculation of formulae areobtained by means of a single operationof the statistics function keys after thecollected data have been properly entered.And, of all competitive printing statisti¬cal calculators, only the Canon F-20Phas a convenient Delete Key whichallows you to eliminate incorrectlyentered single or paired data instead ofstarting all over from the beginning.Although all the F-20P’s featuresare too numerous to spell out fully inthis space, a sampling of the micro¬programmed statistics keys include,summations, mean, variance, linearregression, standard deviation, range,estimates and standard normal probabil¬ ity, standard error, correlation coefficient,and normal deviate.Micro-programmed mathematics keysinclude: exponential functions, loga¬rithmic functions, square root andreciprocal.For further information about theF-20P and the $200 off, call your nearestCanon dealer while supplies of the F-20Pare still available, or send in the couponbelow.Remember. March 31 1978 is thedeadline for $200 off one of the fineststatistical tools on the market todayThe Canon F-20P”“3 Press this buttonbefore March31st and take off $200on the Canon F-20P statistical printer.$695.00- $200.00=$495.00!!!(Regular Price of F-20P) (Current Sauings) (Vour Price For Limited Time Only.)University of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. Ellis 753-3303Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday 9-1 BankAmericaroq Ken Russel’s THE DEVILSQ Thursday, February23rd 7:15and9:304 — Tne Chicago Marocn — Tuesday, February?!, T978■■( 1 '■ 11Home inPhotos by Steve StrandbergSince an Historic District would place allthe buildings of Hyde Park on the NationalRegister. Wagner has recorded the historyof over 200 of the most significant buildingsin Hyde Park.“Moses Born, a native of Germany, cameto Chicago in 1876 and engaged in the retailclothing business. In 1887 he began the firmof M. Born and Co., wholesale tailors.” Thisshort chronicle of the Moses Born Residenceat 4801 Drexel Boulevard is a typical entry-in Wagner's survey. The Born residence isclassified by Wagner as having ar¬chitectural significance.Some structures, such as the Edward CPotter House at 4800 Ellis Avenue, areclassified as both architecturally andhistorically significant. Architecturally, thehouse was designed in 1892 by the well-known architect Charles Sumner Frost. Ofhistorical signicance. the house was oc¬cupied by Edward Potter who was anengineer and chemist for the North ChicagoRolling Mills which in 1865 produced thenation's first steei rails.The Enos M. Barton House at 4920 SouthGreenwood is another structure whoseformer occupant has given the buildingsignificance. Barton was a prominentmanufacturer who in 1887 became chairmanof the board of Western Electric. He wasalso director of the Merchant Loan andTrust Company. From 1898 to 1916 Bartonwas a trustee of the University.Another Hyde Park structure that Wagnerlias classified as having architecturalsignificance is the Warren McArthur Houseat 4852 South Kenwood. Frank Lloyd Wrightdesigned this house in 1892Recent structuresWagner also examined the recent ad¬ditions to Hyde Park and classified them aseither intrusive or non-intrusive. A non-intrusive structure, such as Pierce Tower at5514 South University Avenue, is one which,although built after World War II. blendswell with the character and landscape of thetypical Hyde Park Buildings surrounding itRegenstein Library is another structureWagner classified as non-intrusive Wagnerbelieves that Regenstein Library maysomeday be considered to possess historicand architectural significance.District to 81 llinois Historic sites field surveyor RobertWagner designated 222 Hyde Park sites asarchitecturally or historically significant. Wagner spent most of last summer rum¬maging through old city and facultydirectories, and histories of Chicago and theUniversity. He also consulted resident HydePark experts like Jean Block, author ofHyde Park and its Houses.Wagner’s long hours of field work andarchival research resulted in a nominationform that was reviewed by the IllinoisHistoric Sites Advisory Council. Approvedby the Council on Dec. 17, the proposal is a60-odd page document containing historiesand descriptions of 222 structures in HydePark; a history of the area; and an ex¬planation of why Hyde Park should beconsidered as an Historic District. W'agneralso painstakingly hand drew a map of HydePark to accompany fhe nomination form.The map shows every building in Hyde Parkand classifies the historical or architecturalsignificance of each structure.The nomination form has also beenreviewed and signed by the director of theState Historic Preservation Office. Theproposal now awaits final approval fromWashington. But Hyde Park residentsshould not hold their breath on this issue,because federal review of a state proposalusually takes from four to eight months. Inspite of this. Wagner is optimistic about theproposal.Illinois Historic Sites Advisory Councilchairman Michael Conzen: "Thedesignation will be mainly honorific/' A map of the Hyde Park-Kenwood Historic District prepared byRobert Wagner'appears on the following pages. The black andcheckered areas represent sites and structures of historic andarchitectural significance.“Hyde Park, in its entirety, from themansions of the monied aristocracy to themost humble cottage, from the halls of theLniversity, to the apartment buildings andtownhouses, has a unity, a strikingcharacter that can only be this place and noother.” So said Robert Wagner, field sur¬veyor for the Illinois Historic Sites Survey,who is currently trying to put Hyde Park onthe National Register of Historic Places as aneighborhood of historic and architecturalsignificance.Hyde Park’s special character and unityfirst led Wagner to consider the area as apotential Historic Landmark district. HydePark is characterized by a variety ofEuropean architectural styles that blendwell with its post-World War II structures,said Wagner. Hyde Park’s buildings aremainly older structures; the oldestbuildings are of Italianate architecturaldesign. Other styles such as RomanesqueRivival, Tudor. Gothic, Renaissance andBaroque dot the neighborhood.Henry Ives Cobb’s University of ChicagoGothic also influences the unique aura of thearea. Architects such as Frank LloydWright and John Mills von Osdel have alsocontributed to Hyde Park's uniquesignificance. The varyingarchitectural influences and the blending ofthe new with the old create a distinctiveatmosphere that Wagner recognized and isattempting to preserve by establishingHyde Park as a National Historic District.Some structures in Hyde Park stand outas having obvious historic and architecturalsignificance. The Isadore Heller House at5132 South Woodlawn was designed by theoutstanding architect Frank Lloyd Wright.Located at 4851 South Drexel Boulevard, theMartin Antoine Ryerson House is ofhistorical and civic importance. MartinRyerson made large monetary con¬tributions to the newly founded Universityand was also a trustee of the Art Institutefrom 1890 to 1926, leaving his entire artcollection to the Institute. The purpose of thelandmark district is to incorporate all thesespecific buildings of interest into onedistinct historic area.Field work and archivesWagner feels that the architecturallymixed, heavily pre-W’W II aura of HydePark is violated in East Hyde Park. “Thebuildings of East Hyde Park are too tall andare of a different character from the rest ofHyde Park.” he said. The boundaries of the“true” Hyde Park run from 47th to theMidway and from Cottage Grove to the ICtracks.Wagner’s first step toward establishingHyde Park as a landmark district was toresearch and assemble a survey of the area.Backed by a recommendation from theIllinois Department of Conservation. Blossom House, 4858 S. Kenwood; 1892. By Frank Lloyd Wright.Hyde Park historyWagner’s report on Hyde Park contains awealth of Hyde Park trivia. For instance.Hyde Park was once a marsh. In 1852. PaulCornell first conceived the idea ofdeveloping a suburb around 53rd Street.Hyde Park was helped on its way tobecoming a fashionable suburb when, in1856. the Illinois Central Railroad beganrunning limited service to 56th Street. By1861, though. Hyde Park, with a populationnumbering fewer than 300. was still quitepastoral. Dr. John A. Kennicott had gardensand vineyards at 48th and Dorchester. Thepark-like W’.B. Egan estate stretched from47th to 55th and from Cottage Grove toWoodlawn.Hyde Park's first substantial buildingboom came in 1890. The W’orld ColumbianExposition was set to be held near JacksonPark and this event sparked a flurry ofconstruction. The University was alsofounded during this period and. saidWagner, “the University began to give HydePark the feeling of an intellectual enclave ”The area continued to expand and prosperthroughout the first half of the 20th century.During the 1940's and '50’s. Hyde Parkbegan to show- signs of urban decay. “55thStreet was bustling but unsavory.” saidUniversity archives research specialistAlbert Tannler. An urban renewal programwas instituted in Hyde Park but theprogram has some drawbacks. “Although itsaved the neighborhood and attempted topreserve historically significant buildings,the urban renewal program caused manybusinesses to flee Hyde Park and may haveleft areas like 55th Street with a sterile at¬mosphere.” said Tannler.Already on National RegisterSeveral structures in Hyde Park arealready on the National Register. The LilleHouse is one such structure; HitchcockHall, which was designed by DwightPerkins in 1902. is another. Hyde Park alsohas several sites that are designated asHistoric Landmarks The Fredrick RobieHouse at 5757 South Woodlawn; the IsadoreHeller House at 5132 South Woodlawn. bothdesigned by Frank Lloyd Wright; MidwayStudios, designed in 1929 by Lorado Taft;and Room 405 of the George Herbert JonesLaboratory, where Clement Seaborg firstisolated and weighed plutonium in 1942. areall Historic LandmarksWagner's report contains a wealth of Hyde Park trivia.For instance, Hyde Park was once a marsh.Historic Hyde Park-KenwoodBy Lynn Saltzman *"The Chiconb Me ■sry 21 ’c-’q <"'■***»-'kDistrict from 5An intrusive building, sued as theUniversity Apartments in the middle of 55thStreet, violates the harmony and characterof Hyde Park. Wagner has designated“downtown Hyde Park” — includingKimbark Plaza — as intrusive. Among the142 recent structures in Hyde Park only 31have been classified as intrusive. This isfortunate, because the presence of too manyintrusive structures might, according toWagner, impede approval of a neighborhoodas an Historic District.Several advantagesIf this massive survey and nomination isapproved in Washington, Hyde Parkhomeowners stand to benefit from theproject, but no restrictions will be placed onprivate property rights. “Homeowners canstill add on porches and repaint theirshutters,” said Michael P. Conzen, chair¬man of the Illinois Historical Sites AdvisoryCouncil and associate professor ofgeography. "Homeowners can choose tocompletely ignore the fact that they areliving in an Historic Landmark District ifthey choose to.” Wagner added.The Landmark District status has severaladvantages for Hyde Park. Tax breaks willbe made available for rehabilitation andmaintenance of income property such asapartment buildings. Federal loans will alsobe available for restoration work or con¬struction as long as they do not detract fromthe architectural significance of thestructure. Projects ranging from repairinga disintegrating apartment building torestoring an old mansion may be able to getsome help from the government."The funds for construction grants areseverely limited and must be equitablydistributed throughout the entire country.”said Wagner. Also, these loan« and prints are usually restricted to structures thathave been classified by Wagner assignificant or non-intrusive. The shoppingplaza at 53rd and Kimbark is unlikely to beawarded a grant for restoration or main¬tenance.“Historic Landmark status is good for theprestige of Hyde Park.” said Conzen. TheChamber of Commerce will benefit and thelandmark status may even attract tourists.The only restriction that the designationimposes is that federal funds may not beused for a project “which will have anegative impact on the historic character ofthe district,” said Wagner. If the buildingsof Hyde Park were to be registered with theIllinois Historic Sites Register at the statelevel, then alterations on the buildingswould be severely restricted. Hyde Park isbeing registered on the National Register,not the state register, and aside from the taxand loan benefits, “the designation will bemainly honorific.” Wagner said.Hyde Park is not Wagner’s first landmarkproject. He has obtained landmark districtstatus for other Chicago neighborhoods suchas the Gold Coast and Pullman districts.Although Wagner is a field surveyor for theIllinois Historic Structure Survey and hasundertaken these projects as part of a state¬wide program to establish landmarkdistricts. Hyde Park holds a specialsignificance for him. A three-year residentof Hyde Park. Wagner said. “Hyde Parkgives me a feeling of belonging to a neigh¬borhood that is high-intensity urban but isinfluenced by the orbit of the University.”For the benefit of anyone who has anyquestions about the designated Hyde ParkKenwood an Historic District, the HydePark Historical Society is holding ameeting on March 14 at 8:00 pm. in the In¬ternational House. 1414 East 59th Street.PRE-MEDSIMPORTANT STRATEGY MEETINGMONDAY, FEB. 27thHARPER 1305:00 p.m.The Dos and Donts of applying to MedicalSchool will be discussed. All students who plan toapply this year for entrance in Fall 1979 are urgedto attend. Hoyt House, 5704 S. Dorchester; 1869. Believed to be Hyde Park's oldest house.FLAMINGO APTS5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts, Furn & UnfurnShort & Long Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard, U of Cshuttle bus V2 blk. away.Full carpeting & drapes incl.Special University RatesAvail.752-3800Organ KctitalTuesday Evening, February 21, at 8 O’ClockRockefeller Memorial Chapel • 5850 South Woodlau/n AvenueEdurard MondelloUniversity Organist A* .* toGctm^QA* Onr%TO SA V«f YOU MO^clspeciaTDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONWorks by Bach, Pachelbel, Liszt, Franck and RegerwAdmission is without ticket and without charge7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Dally 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parti Open Saturday tN 12 Noon8 — The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 21, 1978CalendarTuesdayHistory and Philosophy of Science: Student-faculty lunch and discussion group. 12:30-2pm. Classics 21. All interested welcome.Department of Economics: Workshop - “AnAnalysis of Military Retirement Policies,” J.J. McCall, 1:30 pm, Rosenwald 405; Seminar -“A Note on the Theory of Monopoly forComplementary Commodities,” RasterTelser, 1:30 pm, Social Sciences 106;Workshop - “International Reserves: PeggedExchange Rates and Managed Float,” JacobFrenkel, 3:30 pm. Social Sciences 402.Early Greek Studies Project: “Some Noteson the Interpretation of Sophocles' “Elec-tra”, David Greene, 4:30 pm, Harper West103.Episcopal Council: Evensong, 4:30 pm, RondChapel.I-House Folkdancing: teaching and refresh¬ments, International House. 7:30 pm.Science Fiction Club: meeting. 8 pm. IdaNoyes.Amnesty International: Important meeting. 3new East German prisoners will be discussed,8 pm. Crossroads, 5621 S. Blackstone.Hillel: Israeli Folk Dancing, 8 pm, IdaNoyes. HArtsDOC FILM: “China Gate." 7:15 pm and“Run of the Arrow,” 9 pm. Cobb Hall.Organ Recital: Edward Mondello. universityorganist, 8 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.Arts on the Midway - Masters of SongSeries: Flllv Ameling, soprano and JacquesIsraelievitch. director, 8:30 pm, Mandel HallWednesdayNoontime Concert: Michael Gorman, 12noon, Reynolds Club.University Feminist Organization: “Rapt asa Paradigm of Sexism in Society,” PaulineBart, 12 noon. Blue Gargoyle.Department of Economics: Faculty Lun¬cheon, 12 noon. International House;Workshop - “The Nature and Function of thePatent System,” Fldmund Kitch, 1:30 pm.Wieboldt 301: Colloquium - “Complexity andSocial Decision Rules.” H. W. Gottinger, 3:30pm, Rosenwald 11.Carillon Recital: Robert Lodine, UniversityCarillonneur, 12:15 pm, Rockefeller Chapel,free.Crossroads: English class for foreign women.2 pm, 5621 Blackstone.Hillel: Students for Israel, “Egyptian At¬titudes and the Mid East Conflict,”Mohamed Wafaey, 12 noon, Hillel; “AnatolyShcharansky, imprisoned Soviet JewishActivist.” Mrs. Avital Shcharansky, 8 pm.Hillel.National Humanities Institute: Free filmshowing - “The Eclipse. 2:30 pm, C obb Hall.Resource Economics Workshop: TheNature and Function of the Patent System.F^dmund Kitch. 1:30 pm. Wieboldt 301.Department of Art: Third Annual GraduateColloquium in Art History, 3 pm. Cochrane-Woods Art Center rm 157.Department of Biochemistry: “The Structureof Eukaryotic Ribosomes. Ira Wool. 4 pm.Cummings 101.University Duplicate Bridge Club: meeting. 7pm, Ida Noyes, new players welcome.Badminton Club: meeting, 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes GymDutch soprano Elly Ameling, one of theworld’s greatest lieder singer, will appear inMandel Hall on February 21, 23 and 25 aspart of the University of Chicago Ex-tention’s series of five great singers, amongthem Barbara Hendricks and HermannPrey.On the 21st. Ms. Ameling along withpianist Dalton Baldwin and the CamerataSociety of Chicago orchestra will presentPurcell’s Music for a while, the cantata“From rosy bow’rs,” Dido's lament, the airof Dido, and a recitative, along withMozart’s concert airs K. 538, Vado. madove; K. 217, Noi aveteun cor fedele; and K505, Ch’io mi scordi di.te. The 23rd will be anall Schubert performance, and the 25th willfeature works bv F’aure’. Wolf, and Strauss. Tai Chi Club: meeting, 7:30 pm. BlueGargoyle.UC Christian Fellowship: “Rich Christiansin a Hungry World,” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Undergraduate Math Club: “The Rap-proachment of Mathematics and Physics,”Prof Freund, 7:30 pm, Eckhart 312.Country Dancers: meeting, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Student Government: Committees meeting,8:30 pm.. Ida Noyes Hall. Open meeting,anyone can come and participate.DOC Films: “The First Time” 7:15 pm, “WillSuccess Spoil Rock Hunter?” 9:30 pm. Cobb.Reception to meet an artist: Dana Sievertsonwill be in the Bergman Gallery, fourth floorCobb Hall, to meet people from 4-6 pm.ThursdayCenter for Middle Eastern Studies: Ha-Sadnah - “The Israeli Short Story as aMedium of the Expression of Psycho-SocialTensions Related to the Quest for Peace,”Sara Feinstein, 12 noon. Pick 218.Change Ringing: 12-1 pm, location an¬nounced at Saturday meeting.Deapartment of Economics: Workshop -“Theoretical Analysis of Behavior in RiskyProduct Markets,” Peter Linneman. 1:30 pm,Law. C: Workshop - “Venezuelan Agricultureand Information: A Preliminary View,"George Tolley, 3:30 pm. Social Sciences 106.Fishbein Center for Study of the History ofScience and Medicine: “Planetary Theory inPtolomey’s Planetary Hypotheses." NoelSwerdlow, 4 pm. Harper 103.Christian Science Organization: In¬spirational meeting, topic - “Church” 4 pm.Harper F.ast Tower 586.Episcopal Council: Fmcharist. 12 noon. BondChapel.Judo Club: workout, 6 pm, Bartlett gym,beginners welcome.Ki-Aikido Society: meeting. 6 pm. Fieldhouse.Table Tennis Club: meeting, 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes.UC Women’s Basketball Team vs U of IL, 7pm, F'ield House.DOC Film: "The Devils,” 7:15 and 9:30 pm,Cobb Hall.FridayDepartment of Economics: Workshop - “AnEmpirical Job-Search Model, with a Test ofthe Constant-Reservation-WageHypothesis," 1 pm, Social Sciences 402;Workshop/Public Lecture - “AggregateAspects of the Poor Law, UnemploymentInsurance and Unemployment in Britain from1855-1910,” Stephen Easton, 3:30 SocialSciences 106: Workshop - Latin AmericanEconomic Development and Public Finance,3:30 pm. Social Sciences 402.Hillel: Liberal-Reform Shabbat Services,5:15 pm; Shabbat Dinner at the Bayit 5458Everett, 6 pm.LAW School Films: “The Matlese F’alcon.”7:15 and 9:30 pm. Law School Auditorium.Crossroads: Movie/slideshow: ' Ob¬servances of the Socialist Republic of VietNam.” Dr Hoa Levan. 8 pm. 5621 S.Balckstone.International House: Travelogue to Italy,8:15 pm. Homeroom. 1-House.Doc Film: “Ugestu Monagatari,” 7:15 and9:30 pm. Cobh.Music Dept.: “Julliard String Quartet.”program of Beethoven. Debussy, etc. 8:30 pm,Mandel Hall.Court Theatre: "Review on Love," 8:30 pm.New Theatre. Campus filmAdmission to NAM and Law School filmsis $1.50. Admission to Doc films is $1 onTuesday and Wednesday; $1.50 on all othernights. Doc and NAM films will be shown inQuantrell Auditorium, Cobb Hall. LawSchool films will be shown in the law schoolauditorium. 1111E. 60th Street.China Gate (1957), directed by SamFuller. (Doc) The story of a multiracialband of legionaires engaged in guerillawarfare to destroy an arsenal guarded byHo Chi Minh’s finest. “The brutality ofmercenaries in ‘Nam is chronicled withunrelenting concreteness and the story-builds to a literally explosive finale,” With arather bizarre cast that includes Gene BatMasterson’ Barry. Angie I’ve-slept-with-every-stud-south-of-Montery’ Dickinson,and Nat King Cole who will not sing “MerryChristmas.” Tuesday at 7:15.Run of the Arrow 1957), directed by SamFuller (Doc) A Southerner (Rod Steiger)will not accept the fact that the Civil War isover (even though the film takes place in1956 . . No, just kidding). He goes Wrest andjoins the Indians with the hopes of offingseveral Yankees. After some unfriendlyrendezvous with the U S. Army, he finallyadmits that the Confederacy lost. WithCharles T-make-a-million-everytime-I-glint' Bronson and the insinuating voice ofAngie Dickinson. Tuesday at 9:00.The First Time (1952), directed by FrankTashlin (Doc) Barbara Della Street' Halemarries Robert Cummings. The two soon boast a bundle of joy. but they learn the hardway that child-rearing is not as charming asDr. Spock might have them believe.(There’s a shole lot of messy mileage bet¬ween the Terrible Two’s and Nasty Nines).This film is so seldom seen that even thosefilm society obscurists at Doc don’t knowwhat the movie is about. After seeing thisyou can understand why Barbara Hale isnow selling Amana refrigerators. Wed¬nesday at 7;15.Will Success Spoil Rock Hunter? (1957).directed by Frank Tashlin (Doc) TonyRandall works for an ad agency and will doanything to get that gold key to theexecutive washroom — even condescend topose as the world’s greatest lover to get areclusive movie queen (Jayne Mansfield) toendorse Stay-Put lipstick. Plus threeTashlin cartoons: The Major Lied at Dawn,A Tale of Two Mice, and Bobby Hatched.Wednesday at 9:30.The Devils (1971). directed by Ken Russell(Doc) Ken ’give-me-a-modern-composer-and-ni-give-you-a-messy-movie Russell’has abandoned the world of music anddance in this films, sinking his teeth into theworld of religion. Is nothing sacredanymore? Vanessa Redgrave plays ahunchbacked Mother Superior of a Frenchconvent who becomes sexually obsessedwith Oliver Reed, a worldly priest. Hespurns her and she has him accused andtried for sorcery. Russell depicts the bizarreevents (an understatement that occurredin 1634 when Cardinal Richlieu began hismagnificently tyranic rule. Thursday at7:15 and 9:30.The organ pipes in Rockefeller Chapel.Born in Rotterdam. Holland. Ms. Amelinghas made annual tours of the United Statesand Canada since her American debut atLincoln Center in 1968. Besides appearingthroughout Europe. Miss Ameling hasappeared with leading orchestras inChicago. Boston, San Francisco andToronto. Miss Ameling is considered asuperstar by connoisseurs of the vocal arts.All performances will be at Mandel Hall.57th and University, and will be at 8:00 p mThe February 21st concert is part of the firstseries of 5 performances; the other two arepart of the second series. Tickets are $7 50.Students w ith ID s can get singles for $4.00.Tikcets are going fast but a few can still behad; for further ticket info call 753-3137. Allprograms are subject to change. Mondello recitalUniversity organist Edward Mondello willgive a recital tonight at 8.00 on theRockefeller Chapel organ. The public isinvited and admission is without ticket andwithout charge.Mondello will play a full range of works by-Bach. Pachelbel. Liszt. Franck, and RegerThis concert offers an excellent opportunityfor those who have not yet heard therecently rebuilt Rockefeller organ to hear itat its best.Recommended seating is at the front,near the chancel, or in the balcony, which isaccessible from stairs beneath the balcony.Tuesday, February 21, 1978 — 9VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAIVT1IVEDEIIILII1GAttractive W2 and2l/2 Room StudiosFuritislml or l!nfiirni*li<><!*171 to *253Bated on AvailaltililvAll I tilitie* includedAl ('a 111 pus Bus SlopFA 4-0200 Airs. GroakGet It Done... MRS. AVITAL SHCHARANSKYwife of Anatoly Shcharanskywill speak about:ANATOLY SHCHARANSKY:imprisoned Soviet Jewish ActivistHILLEL FOUNDATION-5715 WOODLAWNWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 8:00 P.M.Sponsored by Student Struggle for Soviet Jewry UNIVERSITY CHAMBER ORCHESTRAJeanne Schaefer, ConductorBloch Concerto GrossoWilliams Fantasia on a Theme byThomas TallisSuk SerenadeRespighi Ancient Airs & DancesSATURDAY, FEB. 258 P.M. - FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH57th & WOODLAWNUse MaroonClassifiedsLeo LionnisPARALLELBOTANY•>The first,most complete(and only)guide tothe totallyimaginaryworld ofparallelplants —"a gardenof unearthlydelights" (Kirkus)❖Publisher s Weekly calls it"A masterpiecesui generis"TIMEhails"One of thefunniestand mostbrilliantparodies ofscientificjargon and scholarshipever published""Simply incredible"— Chicago Daily News"Wickedlywitty"says theNew YorkPostAvailablein hard¬cover at$12.95dllU IIIpaper at $5.95Alfred*A*Knopf The answer can change your ideas about careers with an insurancecompany. Specifically, it can change your ideas about a remarkablefinancial institution known as The Equitable.First of all, we have assets of over $26 billion that make us thefifth largest corporate investor in the world. Moreover, we anticipatedoubling these assets in the next 5 years. Another point of interest to youas a finance-minded MBA is that we are, as you will see, a singularorganization that is very different from banks and investment houses.Size alone is almost theleast of it.In our Investment Affairs complex youcan be quickly involved in the analysis,negotiation and management of directlyplaced fixed income securities, publiclytraded bonds, common stocks, mortgages,real estate equities, or short term securitieswe manage—not only for our policyholders and contract holders, but forpension funds, a real estate trust, and arapidly growing number of other assetpools that we manage for investmentclients.A direct impact... botheconomic and social.We provide capital funds not only forbusiness, large and small, but for socialimperatives like environmental protection,energy development, housing, health care,education, and minority enterprises.We're continually seeking new andAn Equal Opportunity Employer, M/F imaginative areas for sound investing, andare guided by the belief that socialresponsibility is as important as financialresponsibility.Direct Placements can bea real awakening.Few MBA’s realize the challenge inherentin the growing complexity of the DirectPlacements business. These investments—made through direct negotiations with awide variety of capital users in manydiverse activities, and in each case tailoredto specific needs—frequently involve tensof millions of dollars. These placementsare handled by very small investmentteams which are highly professional intheir actions and investment philosophy.Portfolio management:responsibilities come fast.Our Portfolio Management Department,which currently manages some $4 billionof assets for pension and profit-sharingfunds and variable annuities, is anup-to-date and fast-paced operation. Management and associated research areclosely integrated. MBA’s becomeinvolved almost immediately in a portfoliomanagement process that places crucialimportance on individual contributionand performance. One person oftenhandles a $400 to $500 million portfolio.Few environments offer so muchopportunity to exercise your initiative.Investment strategy: findinga road map.A third, equally challenging area inInvestment Affairs is in our Systemsand Planning Department. Here,you’ll be involved in the theory ofinvestment strategy, including develop¬ment of models for asset allocation,analysis of new investment vehicles, andestablishment of portfolio objectives andperformance measuring. You'll be creatingsophisticated programming models andmaking utmost use of your strongquantitative skills.Openings in New York andRegional Offices.We have openings for MBA’s as financialanalysts in our Direct Placement andPortfolio Management Departments, andfor planning associates in Systems andPlanning. All require strong analyticalability, maturity, communication skills,and a high degree of motivation. Tell useverything you think we ought to knowabout you. Write: Mr. Robert Malone,Investment Affairs, The Equitable LifeAssurance Society of the U.S.,1285 Avenue of the Americas, New YorkNY 10019.INVESTMENTAFFAIRSthe Equitable life assurance society oe the united states10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 21,1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACESublet Cheap desk or office space inthe Hyde Park Bank Building.241-5771.Room for rent on Kimbark near 53rd.Available March 1st, $91.67/mo. Call363 7881 and ask for Rick or Sean.Room w/ private bath in 3 bedroomapt. available March 1, for reasonablyquiet studious grad. Va blk. fromRegenstein. Call 288-3111, Alan or Bab.Completely redecorated 3'/2 rm. apt. inbldg, to be renovated. 6905 S Merrill.Brick 3-story nr. 1C & bus. $175.375-6353. eve.Room with kitchen facilities wanted3/19-4/22 for responsible f. studt. nearUC. Call collect (314) 968 4581, Pattie.1 room in large, 6 bedroom apt. 1 blockfrom campus. $80/month includesheat. 684 2336 beg spring qtr.l'/2 room turn apt. avail. Mar 1 55thand Blkstone evenings 752-7729.50$ REWARD for faking over lease inl'/2 room apt. 5254 S. Dorchester$174/month avail. March 1 tel 752-5788unt. 11 p.mFemale roommate wanted 363-6784.PEOPLE WANTEDOverseas Jobs Summer/year roundEurope, S. America, Australia, Asiaetc. All fields, $500 $1200 monthly, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free information. Write: BHP Co., Box 4490Dept. 11, Berkeley, CA 94704.Tutor for computer programming(Math 105) final program. Fee to bearr. 643-9158.French Native Tchr offers Frenchtutorials for adv and beg studts. Alsoclasses for kids. Ph 324-8054.Typing Service/538 6066 aft. 5:30 &weekends. Tape transcription, reas.rates, pick up and delivery.Part-time babysitting in my homeDays evenings 947 8834.Artwork-Illustration of all kinds,lettering, hand-addressing for in¬vitations, etc. Noel Price, 493-2399.Researchers Free-lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need. Noel Price 493 2399.SCENESCooking classes. Chinese & In¬ternational. Limited to six studentseach. Full participation. WendyGerick. KE8 1324.FOR SALE•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft 1 Hard)•Prescriptions Filledt)R MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363THE CAROLAN5480 S. CornellYES...we have large studioapartments available.YES.rentol includes utilities.YES...we would appreciate theopportunity toaccommodate youmpc /V I TrSfV MARIAN REALTY. INC.684 5400 PERSONALSWriters Workshop (PL 2-8377)Marcus, Earl, Gerry, Lauren, Brian,Mark, Jeff, Richard, Dan Dan, Donna,Steve, Laura, Steve, Allen, Terry,Emilie, Linda, Joe, and Andres -THANKS for a really good SGmeeting!Charlie Happy Valentine's Day. Is iteighth week already? love, carol.FEMINISTORGANIZATIONRAPE AS A Paradigm of SEXISM inSociety luncheon discussion led byPauline Bart Prof U of I. Wed. Feb. 2212 noon Blue Gargoyle 5655 S. Universify, 3rd floor, info 752-4678. All womenwelcome. RECORDS WANTEDWe pay cash for used Records, alltypes, 33 rpm only Second HarytTunes, 1701 E. 55th St. 684 3375 or262 1593$100ANDAKEGOrder of the C Blood Drive. MostDonations: $100, keg, IM pts. playnight in the Field House. 2nd and 3rdMore Beer (and D.L.) Info. 753-2240.Rm. 1010.GAY/LESBIAN &CHRISTIANInformal support group atCalvert House, 5737 S. Oniv., 8:30- 10:00, Wed. Feb. 22, secondfloor. PAN PIZZADELIVERED HELPLINEThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11:30 weekends 667-7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.RUGBY PARTYFri Feb 24 at 9 p.m. Free Beer plusfilm of England vs Wales. 5615 University (Phi Gam). All interestedwelcomed. Info: Bill at 643 4053.STUDENTS FORISRAELMeets Wednesay, Feb. 22, 12 noon.Hear: Mohamed Wafaey, EgyptianStudent in Mass Communications, UCon EGYPTIAN ATTITUDES ANDTHE MIDEAST CONFLICT, Hillel.Bring a bag lunch. WANTED People willing to committheir time to the operation of a UC in¬formation and counseling hotlinePelase leave name and number at753 4206EARN MONEYPLAYING BUNNYPlay Easter Bunny at Hyde ParkShopping Center, -hand out candy tokids. March 22 8. 23, 4 hrs; March 24, 5hrs., $3.50/hr M/F. One day or alldays. Call Bob Saloman, 943-1300weekdays. DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONEHY3-1069Call for appts.7 A.M.-7 P.M.Monday thru Friday,closed SaturdayHair Styling • PermanentsTinting-Facials-Skin CareC- A jar of penicill i n for theman who has everything- MPort, dishwasher, port, washer &dryer, dinette table, drafting table,fluorescent fixtures, port electypewriter, single bed, roll away bed,small dressers, vacuum cleaners,picnic table and umbrella all for $350.363 1154.STEREO Dual 1218 turntable, $40,Pioneer SCA80Q Quad pre amp, $100;Harmon-Kurdon Citation 12,120 wattpower amp $100, 2 Jaszen 2410 Elec¬trostatic speakers, $225, Koss ESP9Headphones, $40. DBX 119 expander$85, altogether $500 Jim 447-6121.Vivitar representative demonstratingVivitar VI Enlarger and Dioptic LightSolurce. Special prices on this fineequipment. Sat. and Sun. February 24and 25.MODEL CAMERA 1342 E. 55th St.Am moving quick sale. Table, largeblue carpet, sofas. Jon, 363 7671.Brand new 100% wool extra thickcarpet from Kashmir. 50" x 75"unusual colors on ivory ground. Excellent value. 363-2529.CRIME STUDYWe are conducting a study on crime inHyde Park. We're interested in yourpersonal experiences (especiallywomen). All responses will be con¬fidential. Call Stephanie at 955-4022 orJoanne at 955 4254. ou can’t flyontinental,you'll miss ourtakeoff.SUPER COACH$99Los Angeles-Chicago % COACH EXCURSIONContinental's Discount Fares are easy on yourpocket. There's a fare for night people, and lotsof special prices for going home or just gettingaway from it all.And only Continental has Economy fareseverywhere we fly. To make it even easier, charge it all on our'“Let Yourself Go" credit card. Fly now and paywhen that letter comes in from home.Check with your travel agent, your campusrep or Continental and find out how you cantake the easy wav out.We really move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINES #The Proud Bird with the Golden TailNIGHT COACH: Travel between 0.00 PM and tv.Sd AM to selected destinations. SI PER CO U H: Limited seats available on specified nonstop IX -10 flights.COACH EXCURSION: Minimum 7 day advance purchase and reservation Return not earlier than 1st Sunday nor later than Alda vs after departure.Limited seats available.The Ch*\. duo Tv>firo6rli ‘ t uesOcty ’ February 2f, *1978 — 11/DanaSievertsonNOCTURNESFebruary 6-26Bergman Gallery4th Floor Cobb 5811 S. Ellis10-5 Mon-Fri 12-5 Sat and Sunreception to meet the artistWed. Feb. 22 4-6GetThe Great Ratesof Budget!Two locationsto serve you:5508 Lake Park493-79008642 So. Chicago374-0700Budgetrent a car w We feature Lincoln-Mercury carsAll our cars areclean, well maintainedlate model cars.Now ... tor Sears customers: Budget Rent a Car operates authorizedSears Rent a Car Distribution Centers at most Budget locations.Renta Car Locally call:noreuCK anoco 374-1121 or 493-1774A Budget System Licensee12 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 21, 1978 Many thousands of people (especially children) are now visitingCommonwealth Edison's new exhibit at the Museum of Scienceand Industry. This false and misleading exhibit praises nuclearpower, BUT IT SAYS NOTHING ABOUT THE DANGERS OFRADIOACTIVITY, NOTHING ABOUT THE HAZARDS OFNUCLEAR POWER PLANTS! DOES THE MUSEUM OFSCIENCE AND INDUSTRY HAVE THE RIGHT TO DECEIVEMILLIONS JUST BECAUSE COM ED PAYS FOR IT?!COME TO ARALLY TO PROTESTCOM ED’S NEW EXHIBITSunday March 5 1:00 p.m.in front of the Museum of Science & IndustryThe Bailly Alliance meets on Wednesdays Feb. 15 and 22, and Mar. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at the BlueGargoyle, 5655 S. University. All are welcome tohelp plan and build the demonstration.For more information, call or write the Bailly Alliance at:Illinois: 711 S. Dearborn, Rm. 548, Chicago IL60605, (312 ) 764-5011Indiana: PO Box847, Chesterton IN46304, (219 ) 926-3172Cb-sponsored by: Bailly Alliance, Women for Peace, Mobilization for Survival, American Friends Service Comm ,Chicago Gray Panthers, New Patriot Alliance, Friends of the Earth-Chicago, Socialist Workers Party,New AmericanMovement