$5 million grant will funddiabetes research in jointeffort here and at ReeseBy David SkeldingIf the blood that sustains largeresearch-oriented institutions isgrant money, then the Universityrecently received a sizabletransfusion. The Universitymedical center has been awardeda five-year $5 million grant fromthe National Institute for Arthritis.Metabolism, and DigestiveDiseases to establisn a DiabetesResearch and Training Center.Acco ding to Dr. Arthur Rubens-tein, associate chairman of thedepartment of medicine and direc¬tor of the new center, the grant willsupport research into variousaspects of diabetes and fund twoinnovative programs.“The new grant,” said Ruben-stein, “will finance an effort tophysicians and other health per-sonel to teach patients to deal withtheir problems.” Apart from thiseducational component, the newfunds will be used “to start up. on alocal basis, additional researchprograms. These pilot programs, ifsuccessful, can later qualify forfurther grants.” Rubenstein said.The University has had a longhistory of diabetes research.“Over the past 30 to 40 years, facul¬ty members here have made ma¬jor contributions in this field,” said Rubenstein. Five years ago. adiabetes research group wasstarted with a similar grant. Thework of this group made possiblethe present award.Rubenstein also cited theUniversity's collaboration withMichael Reese Hospital as a factor jin getting the large grant. Both theUniversity and Michael Reesepossess extensive and complemen¬tary diabetics research programs.“Our relationship has been amutually beneficient one. MichaelReese has strengths in some areaswhere we do not: we excel in otherareas where they do not,” Rubens¬tein said. |The grant is especially signifi¬cant because it is “the result ofclose co-operation among the pa¬tients and their families, the physi¬cian and the public,” said Ruben¬stein, referring to the pressure ex¬erted on Congress by such groupsas the American Diabetes Associa- jtion to channel more money into jdiabetes research.The grant indicates “a greaterDublic awareness of governmentfunding for such research Ruben¬stein said “This is one of the fewtimes when a research program is ias much the creation of the public jas it is of the scientists. We’re jreaping the rewards of this col¬laborative effort.” New UC insurance requirementcreates problem for foreignersseriously ill. In fact, she said, theBy Eric Von der PortenForeign students may be buyingunnecessary insurance this yearbecause of a University decision toenforce a long-standing policy re¬quiring subscription to the Univer¬sity’s Blue Cross/Blue Shieldhealth plan.This policy could create unex¬pected expenses for a number offoreign students who already haveadequate health insurance, but itcould also prevent serious pro¬blems in case of major illness orinjury.Although the University re¬quires that all students subscribeto the Blue Cross/Blue Shield pro¬gram, this requirement is normal¬ly waived upon receipt of a signedform guaranteeing that the stu¬dent is adequately covered. As aresult of this year’s decision,registrar Albert Hayes has beeninstructed to reject insurancewaiver forms submitted by foreignstudents and to bill all foreignstudents $36 per quarter for theBlue Cross/Blue Shield coverage.It is not certain how manystudents are affected by the newpolicy Director of internationalstudent services Mary Martinbelieves that the number may besmall because only five to 10 per¬sons responded to an invitation todiscuss the new policy with foreign;student advisory personnel. But itis not known how many of the ap- Director of international studentservices Mary Martin. (Photo byPhilip Grew)proximately 500 foreign Universitystudents are either unaware of thepotentially unnecessary expenseor chose to pay the fee withoutquestioning it.According to Martin, the Univer¬sity established this policybecause of the potential magnitudeof the problems that could arise“for both the student and theUniversity” should an uninsuredor inadequately insured foreignstudent be injured or become policy was reviewed and then im¬plemented this year becauseseveral serious illnesses amongforeign students raised concernsabout potential problems.“Vouch” for foreign studentsThe same University policy isnot enforced for Americanstudents because the potential pro¬blems are not as great, said Mar¬tin. If an American student needsmedical attention but is inade¬quately insured, he could be eligi¬ble for government assistance orcould apply for a loan, she said.But Martin noted that a foreignstudent is not eligible for public aidand “even ‘friendly Bob Adamswouldn’t give a loan to someonewithout collateral or someone tocountersign.”The University is also protectingits own interests by enforcing thispolicy concerning foreignstudents, said officials. “TheUniversity is in a legal sense in aposition with foreign students thatit is not in with Americanstudents,” said advisor to foreignstudents Kenneth Buries.The University must “vouch”for foreign students by completingthe forms necessary to issue a stu¬dent visa, said Buries. The currentpolicy, he added, reflects theUniversity’s unwillingness toabrogate any part of its respon¬sibility tow ard its foreign studentsInsurance to 3Since_ 1895By Lucy ConniffSince 1895, University facultyand staff members, as well assome community residents, havebeen escaping the rigors of HydePark life by entering the refugeof the Quadrangle clubThe club, located at 1155 East57th Street, resembles an Engiishmanor house, with beamed ceil¬ings and panelled walls. The firstfloor contains a cocktail lounge,billiard room, and men’s lockerroom, plus management offices.On the second floor, the diningfacilities of the club are frequent-)v used bv members, particularly for lunch. Besides the main din¬ing room, there are a few' smallerrooms available on the secondfloor for private parties. Thereare 17 guest rooms available onthe third floor including singles,doubles, and two room suites.There is a menu for membersto choose from as well as specialnights such as Monday andWednesday when a buffet androast beef dinners are served. Ac¬cording to club members, thefood served is usually good andthe prices are reasonable. Boththe rented rooms and the fur¬nishings of the club are com¬fortable and clean. Membersat 57th and Woodlawn.(Photo by Philip Grew) may also use the three tenniscourts located behind the club foran additional fee.The Quadrangle is a privatenon-profit club, tnat leases pro¬perty from, ’out is not supportedby the University. To encouragenew faculty members to join theclub, the University pays theirdues for one year.Faculty and staff, membersneed only till out the requiredforms to become members. Ac¬cording to the club constitution:“University Active Membershipis available to employees ortrustees of the University ofChicago or an institution whichhas been designated by the Boardof Directors of the Club as af¬filiated with the University ofChicago.”Although University employeesand trustees can easily becomemembers. non-University per¬sons wishing to join the club mustbe sponsored by a member of theclub. After the member’snomination has been posted, theboard of directors votes, decidingby a majority. According to theciub constitution. non-Universitymembers cannot total more than35 percent of the whole clubmembership.The club's annual dues aregraduated according to the in¬comes of members. Universitymembers with incomes above$25,000 as well as all non-Quad Club to 3 Library computer systemmay be ready by summerBy David BurtonThe long awaited library com¬puter system to trace reserve andoverdue material with scannersand maintain official recordsshould be ready for use at the endof the academic year, according tocirculation department head PatWilcoxen.A computer has been used atRegenstein since January to scannew’ ID cards as students withdrawmaterial, and Feb. 13 the ’’bran'began to scan book labe.j forrecords as well as ID cards.The scanning record will bemade with official photo-copiedrecords until the “staff is trained.”said Wilcoxen. “then we’ll drop themanual record.” This may beready by spring. Wilcoxen added.The library is also developing animproved bibliographic file toeventually replace the cardcatalogue. A computer user cannow give information on any titlethe library owns or has on order,and information will be availableon the basis of subject and author.According to StanleyMcElderry director of Universitylibraries, the library may build anetwork capability with otherlarge research library systems inthe MidwestMIDLNET is one such networkwhich plans to include hundreds oflibraries including those of mostBig Ten schools. A system like thisComputer to 3 Library director StanleyMcElderry: The computer is a“state of the art developmentproject.” (Photo by Philip GrewiInsideLetters p. 4Opinion p. 5GCJ p. 7Sports p. 14zAnswer all these music triviaquestions correctly and youwill be eligible to win one of1165 prizes.Prizes:Grand Prize-A trip for two to Hollywood includinground-trip airfare, two nights, three days hotel,24-hour limousine service, 120 second recordshopping spree at Tower Records, a fabulousSansui GX-5 Rack Stereo System complete withSansui components, concert tickets, studio tourand $300 spending money.Four First Prizee-Copies of all new CBS albumsreleased for twelve months plus a completeSansui G-3000 Music System.Ten Second Prizes-Your choice of any 25 CBSalbums.150 Third Prizes-Your choice of any CBS albumplus the new Journey album Infinity and aBud/Journey tee-shirt.1000 Runners-Up-Bud tee-shirts.BUDWEISER*ROCK AND ROLL TRIVIA TESTOFFICIAL RULES-NO PURCHASE NECESSARYHere’s How To Enter.1. On an official entry form or plain piece of oaper no largerthan 8 2" * 11" (one side only) hand print your name and address3nd your T-shirt sue (S.M.L.XU. This will help us if you areselected as a T-shirt winner Be sure to indicate on your entryyour answers to tne Rock Music Tnv.a questions Mail your entryto BUOWElSER ROCK ANO ROLL TRtvIA TEST P.0 BOX 9017.BLAIR NEBRASKA 68009 m a hand addressed envelope nolarger than 4’/." x 9’V (#10 envelope)2. AH entries must be received by March 30. 1978 Enter as oftenas you wish, but each entry must be mailed separately All winnerswill be determined in a random drawing from among all entriesreceived To qualify for a prize, you must correctly answer an ofthe Rock and RoH Trivia questions Random drawings will be underthe supervision of the 0 L BLAIR CORPORATION, an mdepen-dent judging organization, whose decisions are final on altmatters relating to this offer3. This prize offer is open to residents of the United States whoare of legal drinking age in their State at the time of entry, exceptemployees of Anheuser-Busch. »nc . CBS. inc . lhe»r affiliates,and subsidiaries distributors agents, retailers and the familiesof each Offer vo»d in Missouri. California. Michigan and whereverprohibited by law Void via retail store participation m the State ofMaryland Limit one pnze per family No substitution of prize ispermuted Taxes on prizes are the responsibility of the prizewmrvers AH Federal. State and local laws and regulations apply4. AH Rock and Roll Trivia questions are based on arfsts andgroups who record for CBS and CBS affiliated record companies.All trivia questions are based on general knowledge and no pur¬chase of any CBS Records or Tapes is required to answer anyquestionThe Grand Prize winner must take the trip to depart April 28. 1978and return April 30. 1978 The Grand Prize includes a 120 secondshopping spree at a Tower Record store in Los Angeles TheGrand Pnze winner will have 120 seconds to select any amount ofrecord albums available m the store and put them into the trunkof the limousine parked directly in front of the store The GrandPrize winner will not be able to use any receptacles or equipmentto carry the record albums5. For a list of major prize winners and correct answers availableafter me close of the promotion send a separate seif-addressedstamped envelope to BuOWEiSEP ROCK ANO ROLL TRtviA WIN¬NERS LIST. P O. BOX 8400. BLAIR NEBRASKA 68009 Questions:1. The first hit single released from Santana'snew album Moonflower was originally recordedby□ A Zombies□ B. Yardbirds□ C. Clydesdales2. What individual made Asbury Park, NewJersey famous? Hint: "The Boss"3.Who is Robert Zimmerman’ 15. How many statues are on the jacket of BozScaggs’ new album "Down Two Then Left?”□ A. Three□ B. Four□ C. One16. On what CBS associated label did Lou Rawlsrecord his new album When You’ve Heard LouYou’ve Heard It All?17. Who has been known as "The Piano Man,"“The Entertainer" and “The Strange*?"4. George Duke played keyboard for?□ A The Stones□ B. Frank Zappa and the Mothers□ C. Miles Davis5. Blue Oyster Cult's first hit single "Don'tFear The Reaper" came off their live album OnYour Feet, On Your Knees.□ TrueG False6. Ted Nugent recorded his first record withwhat group?7. What is the title of Simon and Garfunkelsfirst album?□ A. Wednesday Morning, 3 A.M.□ B. Sounds of SilenceO C. Greatest Hits8- What animals are on Eric Gale's new albumMultiplication?9. What two CBS recording artists starred in themovie "2 Lane Blacktop? " 18. What English artist wears red shoes and hislast name is half of a famous comedy duo?□ A. Martin Lewis□ B. Elvis CostelloQ C. Bob Stiller19. Kenny Loggins was once a member ofBuffalo Springfield.□ True□ False20. What will be the title of Chicago's next album?10. Felix Cavaliere of Treasure was the keyboardplayer and vocalist in the Rascals:□ True□ False11. What group was famous for the song "ChestnutMare?"12. Dave Mason’s former group was called:□ A. Traffic□ B. Crawler□ C. Them 21. What famous female singer started hercareer with The Great Society?□ A. Jams Joplin□ B. Gracie Slick□ C. Karla Bonoff22. Journey's new album is entitled Infinity.□ True□ False23. Who was the lead singer on Jett Beck'salbum Truth?24. Who is known as"The Red-HeadedStranger?"□ A. Willie Nelson□ B Johnny Winter□ C. Edgar WinterPRIZES PROVIDED BY BUDWEISER.CBS RECORDS AND SANSUI.Send completed test to:BUDWEISER ROCK ANO ROLL TRIVIA TEST.PO BOX 9025 BLAIR. NEBRASKA 68009Please note T-shirt size□ small □ medium □ large □ X-largeSponsored by Budweiser and CBS Records.NAM FILMSDISTANT THUNDER/ Satyajit RayKENT TEOREMA/ PasoliniMonday Feb 27 7:15 & 9:30COBB2 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday-February 24, 1978Insurance from 1Strong guaranteesAs it stands now, the only time the Univer¬sity will waive the insurance requirementfor foreign students is when a student candemonstrate that he has comparablecoverage and that the coverage will not beterminated during an academic quarter.According to Martin, it is “nearly impossi¬ble” to get those guarantees.First, it is very difficult to comparepolicies, said Martin, and in some cases it isimpossible. For example, some students areinsured by sponsors in their home countriesand are completely unaware of the details ofthe coverage.Second, Martin said most foreign studentswho have other health insurance arecovered by spouses’ employee policies andit is not always easy to guarantee that thespouses will continue to be employed for ex¬tended periods of time.The current University policy not onlyprovides strong guarantees that bothforeign students and the University will beprotected by the students’ health insurance,but also shifts the burden of proof to thosestudents who believe that their own policiesprovide the guarantees the Universitywants.Student ombudsman Jack Ohringer saidthat he and the dean of students office beganlast quarter to study ways to establishguidelines to prevent unnecessary in¬surance coverage. But work on that projecthas stopped because the complainant whoinitiated the effort is no longer covered byanother policy.Quad Club from 1University members pay$150; members with incomes between$20,000 and $25,000 pay -$135; members withincomes between $10,000 and $15,000 pay$100; those with incomes between $7,500 pay$50. Emeritus, (retired faculty) pay $15 andpermanent non-residents pay $25.The nine members of the board meetmonthly and vote on club matters. Clubmanager Nicholas Fulop meets with them todiscuss the proper disbursement of clubfunds. It is club president Knox Hill’s duty toappoint committee chairpersons and checkon the committees’ actions besides guiding the board and voting in case of a tie. Hillsaid that there have been no major decisionsthat he or the board has had to make sincehe took office last December.When asked if a University president hadever not joined the club, Hill said there wasonly one instance. When Robert Hutchinswas president, Hill said that Hutchinsresigned from the club because he felt thatthe membership qualifications were notclear enough to protect potential minorityapplicants.Hill also said that Hutchins rejoined theclub soon afterwards when the qualifica¬tions were changed to his satisfaction. Hillstressed the fact that there has never been acase in the club’s history where the race orreligion of an individual has restricted himfrom joining the club either before or afterHutchins’ resignation.Computer from 1would allow the libraries toavoid unneccessary duplication in materialspurchasing and cost sharing.Exploratory discussions are also beingheld with Yale, Harvard and Columbia onthe feasibility of hookups with theirsystems, said Charles Payne, assistantdirector of systems.The Regenstein computer system “is astate of the art development project,” saidMcElderrv and Payne. The present systemsupports most of the library's technicalfunctions.The project’s staff of six to 10 has slowlyincreased its capabilities since its formationin 1971, but the lacK of funding is a continualhindrence to the system’s progress. Theproject is funded entirely by grants fromsources outside the University, includingthe federal government, the National En¬dowment for The Humanities and the’Council of Library Resources.In addition, the Regenstein Foundationhas made some equipment grants. Most ofthe grants are made on a yearly basis andfor specific purposes. The project,therefore, has always had tentativefinancial resourses.“The funding isn't enough to do what wewant. fVe have to scramble to keep going.”said Payne.“We have to continually look for funds,”said McElderry. “We’ve always succeededin the past — we should in the future.”Documentary Film GroupZJGETSU MONAGATARI/Kenji MizoguchiFriday, February 24th - 7:15 and 9:30ISLANDS IN THE STREAM /Franklin J. Schaffnerstarring George C. ScottSaturday. February 25th - 7:15 and 9:30AUGUSTINE OF HIPPO /Roberto RosselliniSunday. February 26th - 7:30COBB HALL $1.50 Pritzker-Reese ties bolsteredThe University recently announcedPlans to strengthen and expand ties be-tweeri the Michael Reese Hospital andMedical Center and the University’sbiological sciences division and PritzkerSchool of MedicineThe agreement continues the previous ar¬rangement of allowing University medicalstudents to receive parts of their clinicaleducation at Michael Reese. Cooperationbetween Reese and Billings in severalresearch programs already jointly fundedby the two institutions will also be increas¬ed, including the Diabetes Research andTraining Center (see story, page one) an Il¬linois Regional Perinatal Center, and a Na¬tional Kidney Research Center.New ties between Billings and Reese in¬clude designation of Reese as “the principalgeneral hospital affiliate”of the biologicalsciences division and the Pritzker MedicalSchool. Moreover, the agreement envisionsa single academic medical school, Pritzker,with two independent sets of facilities, Bill¬ings and Reese.The two institutions will collaborate inhouse staff and residency programs,medical research programs and refreshercourses for practicing physicians. They willalso jointly participate in health care plann¬ing activities aimed at better healthdelivery systems in the city and state.Despite their increased ties, both Billingsand Reese remain essentially independentinstitutions under the new affiliation agree¬ment. which does not involve any merger olassets or facilities of the institutionsAlthough the hospitals’ boards and administrators will remain distinct andseparate, two committees have been formedto supervise the new affiliation and makesuggestions as to the specific details of itsimplementation. ^David Burton Michael Reese Hospital on South 30thStreet recently signed an agreement tostrengthen ties with Pritzker School ofMedicine. (Photo by Philip Grew)PIZZA PLATTER1460 E 53rd St.OUR SPECIALTYPizza Also Italian FoodsPick Uo OnlyVII 3-2800 HUMPHREY BOGARTin John Houston’sThe Maltese Falcon (1941)Fri., Feb. 24, 7:15 & 9:30 Law Aud. LSF•tye Dominations•Contact Lenses (Soft l Hard)•Prescriptions FHIed HYDE PRRK PIPE RND TQBRCCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracks ff)R MORTON R. MASLOV Students under 30 get 10% off jlOPTOMETRISTS ask for “Big Jim” /T^JlHyde Pork Shopping Center Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8: Sun. 12 - 5 fl I1510 E. 55th Pipes363-6363 Pipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes Cigarsyr written by a Tibetanr/'Tama this revolutionary vision opens\. 4''new horizons on both traditional and non-\traditional methods of thinkingfTIME. SPACE. AND KNOWLEDGE WA NEW VISION OF REALITYby Tarthang TulkuThis comprehensive, new Knowledge will benefit^ Humanity throughout all of Time and SpaceAvailable from many bookstores or fromthe publisherDharma Publishing 5856 Doyle Street^^^f^kEmeryville CA 94608The Chicago Maroon Friday, February 24, 1978 3Editorial. UC isolationismMembers of the University community ofterlike to forget that there is a world outside HydfPark, but recently the/* have been rudelyreminded of its existence. This other worldsometimes called the “rear* world, though it isactually no realer than microcosmic universitysociety (we have competition, we are judged,and we are constantly forced to look at complexsocial issues) is imbued with certain politicalrules and bylaws that university communities,and this university community in particular,wish they could ignore. Having been informed ofa few of these issues in the recent months otherinstitutions have reluctantly realized theirunavoidable and unalterable involvement in thisoutside world. The University of Chicago has not.The Maroon has been kvetching about SouthAfrica, affirmative action, budget disclosureminority recruitment and a host of other issuerbecause the University, no matter what the webintentioned nature of its charter or its traditionscan no longer deny that it is a part of a politicaland social community. Its investments indirectly support a repressive government on anothetcontinent; its admission and hiring policies in¬directly. perhaps unconsciously, exclude womeiand minorities; and its business policies withbdeny campus members, namely students, theright to view university expenditures. TheUniversity probably does not intend to cast itselfas the heavy in this scenario, but their constantcry of “educational freedom" has too long allow*ed administrators and trustees to hide behind asmokescreen of antiquated, empty and negligentplatitudes.The “outside" world may have few ad¬vantages over the university world: it is unfair,uncertain, and complicated. It also has a CivilRights Act. foreign policy, and a Department olHealth. Education and Welfare. And for better orworse, the University can no longer ignore thoseunpleasant worldly complications. Simplybecause of its existence, its policies, and its in¬vestments, the University is both a political anda social agent. Not admitting that an institutionwith investments is part of social policy hasallowed well-meaning groups to indirectly sanc¬tion atrocities from foreign fascism to racialsegregation in the South.Educational freedom does not license theUniversity to ignore the impact of their over¬sights. Other universities are beginning torecognize their obligations and their involve¬ment, which only isolates Chicago as one of thelast bastions of this harmful political academicdoubletalk. Some universities have voted todivest their interests'4 in companies doingbusiness in South Africa, while others have atleast agreed to investigate the issue. Otheruniversities attract and admit blacks and womenwith alarming frequency. Other universities arefinancially run by somewhat fairmindedmembers of business, not by a group of bank ex¬ecutives.That the University has long been a pioneer inacademic fields and remains truly unique andindependent in educational areas and overallphilosophy is a prestigious and encouragingfact. It would be unfortunate, and perhaps im¬possible if that independence became permanentalienation, both from other universities and fromthe “real” world. Letters to the Editor4 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 24,1978 HEW investigatesdiscriminationThe University of Chicago is cur¬rently being investigated by HEW fordeficiencies in its affirmative actionplan: including instances of racialand sexual discrimination such asunequal salaries, unequal op¬portunities for promotion, and unfairhiring practices. If HEW finds thatthe University is not complying withFederal affirmative action regula¬tions, they will commence hearings todetermine whether the Universityshould lose all of its federal funds.March 6 is the deadline for the Univer¬sity to either rebut or rectifydiscriminatory hiring and employ¬ment policies listed in a letter writteiby HEW to the University on Feb. 3.We believe it is abundantly clearthat the University has not had arealistic affirmative action plan in thepast. The most recent affirmative ac¬tion report, published in the Universi¬ty Record of November 1977, for ex¬ample, while expressing the highideals of the University, gives no con¬crete goals or timetables for im¬plementing an affirmative actionplan. Furthermore, one only needs toglance through a list of current facul¬ty to see the gross underrepresenta¬tion of women and minorities in near¬ly all departments.We also feel that it is crucial forstudents, staff and faculty at theUniversity to have input into HEW’sinvestigation. If any member of theUniversity Community suspects thathe or she has witnessed any instancesof possible racial or sexual dis¬crimination in emoloyment or hiringpractices, the next two weeks are thebest opportunity to make thesecharges known to HEW. The Universi¬ty Feminist Organization urges allstudents staff and faculty to eithercontact us, (5655 S. University, thirdfloor) or write to the Higher Educa¬tion Branch of the Civil Rights Divi¬sion of HEW. eighth floor, 300 WackerDr. Chicago 60606, immediately.Names can be withheld on letters sentto HEW through the UniversityFeminist Organization.The lives and livelihoods ofthousands of people will be affectedby the settlement HEW and theUniversity make on March 6. It is im¬perative that this settlement be onethat is equitable to women andminorities.University FeministOrganizationMoral blatheringTo the Editor:I’m getting a little tired of theblathering moral tone of the debate onSouth African investments, a refrainmost recently repeated by youreditorial advocating “a policy thatseeks to maximize returns withinethical boundaries.”Comparisons have been maderepeatedly between the University ofChicago and other institutions, someof which have divested themselves ofsecurities tainted by the SouthAfrican connection. It is the height ofnaivete, however, to imagine that thetrustee investment committees ofthese universities have acted out ofsome sense of moral outrage againstthe South African government. Themoral character of that regime hasbeen evident for many decades; thedivestitures have occurred only sincethe revolutionary movements in thatpart of the world have thrown thefinancial wisdom of South Africaninvestments into doubt.That the University of Chicagoremains aloof from these develop¬ments is not due to an ethically retarded board of trustees. It is theresult of an economic conflist of in¬terest between the university and itstrustees. Your paper has documentedthe personal connections that bindmany university trustees to theprofi'ts of South African investment. Itis surprising that you have not drawnthe conclusions of your own research.The university’s investment policywill be influenced neither by ethicalrhetoric nor by moral appeal to itsoverwhelmingly conservativesustainers. It will change only whenthe university’s corporate con¬stituencies see the writing on the wall,and themselves begin abandoning theSouth African government. To believeotherwise is to maintain the mostpathetic illusions in the economic andpolitical system under which both theapartheid system and the university’sboard of trustees operate.T. Mark JamesRestructureTo the Editor:It is my conviction that direct oreven indirect investment in SouthAfrica, however ameliorative the in¬tent of individual firms, contributes tothe security of the current regime. Itsvicious and brutal policies are notisolated features which can bemodified by gentle discourse or evenloud expressions of outrage; rather,they are the predicates of the currentsocial order as a whole. For thesereasons, the University, as well asother American investors, would dowell to restructure their financial ar¬rangements to withdraw the succorthey now provide, even if it be modest,to South Africa.Ira KatznelsonAssociate ProfessorPolitical ScienceAbdicationTo the Editor:Typical of most bleeding heart ragsyou have managed to propose a swift,sure and exact solution to the problemin South Africa, The outcome is in¬evitable, and like most similar casesit will come after many complica¬tions.The U. of C. should not abdicate itsrole in major corporations in SouthAfrica. These companies have afuture to the well being of that coun¬try, and can continue under blackrule. Instead of pulling out, let’s makethe best of a bad situation. Whydoesn’t the U. of C. influence thesecompanies to send promising blacksto prominent schools in the UnitedStates so that when black rulebecomes a reality, there wall be peo¬ple to fill the government, manage¬ment. and technical positions that amodern society needs. Look at therecord in Nigeria, Uganda. ..Your editorial provincialism sug¬gests that you’d rather see the U. of C.invested in Marshall Fields.Matthew K. McNeelegeOblique coverageTo the Editor:Norman Bradburn’s effort tocorrect what he calls an “egregriouserror” in my Maroon contributionsimply supports a long-held con¬tention of mine that organizationswhich work in secret do so more toprotect themselves than anyone else.As anyone who read my originalcolumn is aware, Mr. Bradburn’scorrection bears little relation to fact.If the students, faculty and alumniwere to believe that “it took ninemonths of diligent wrork to convinceMr. Wilson that he was our firstchoice,” then they would have to alsoassume that those hundreds ofnominations they submitted to the panel in good faith were passed overor ignored while Mr. Bradburn andthe others devoted themselves todiligent work on Mr. Wilson’s behalf. Iwould prefer to believe otherwise, andthe facts support me: the searchcommittee seriously considered othercandidates, all of whom were muchyounger than Mr. Wilson and muchmore likely to accept, but failed tofind one.Sine the search process remainsshrouded in secrecy — except, ofcourse, for Mr. Bradburn’s revelation— my account will stand untilsomeone is forthright and informedenough to offer evidence of mymistakes. My column was honestenough to admit where the Maroonhad reported erroneous information;I wish search committees were honestenough to make the same admissions.By selectively revealing facts, as Mr.Bradburn has done, only his interestsare served.David BlumDoes it end?To the Editor:This is a question for the ActionCommittee on South Africa. When youspeak of divestiture, do you also arguethat the University should refuse toaccept contracts and grants fromfirms that have investments in SouthAfrica? After all, the University doesreceive millions of dollars annuallyfrom corporations and foundations toconduct research.Do you believe that the Univeisityshould reject these sources of fundssince the money is “tainted” throughthe exploitation of black SouthAfrican labor and because the Univer¬sity is supporting these firms by con¬ducting research for them?Where does it all end?A studentNewsletterTo the Editor :Being a new' transfer student thisquarter to the University of Chicago, Iwas rather taken aback at thesophomoric and puerile tones of theStudent Government Newsletter ofFebruary 7, 1978. One would assumethat the Student GovernmentNewsletter should present a nonpartisan view of the Student Govern¬ment, as opposed to the biased viewsof the editor. Allan J. Wind.My objections to the Newsletterare:1. The unprofessional manner inw-hich the election was presented; e.g.No mention of the candidates namesand offices sought, or of the pollingtimes and places.2. The mention, no less than threetimes, of freshman candidate JonWinkleried and the inferred en¬dorsement of his candidacy; e.g.“Jon’s job: shape up the committee sothat we get results.” (p.D and “Thefollowing freshmen deserve com¬mendation for great help so far: JonWinkleried.” (p.3) Notice that hisname is prominently listed first.These obviously biased attitudestowards the election are also sup¬portive of above, in that they ap¬peared only hours before the election.3. That malicious and libelous in¬ferences are directed at only certainformer Student Government mem¬bers, out of a group that by A.J.Wind’s owrn admission, includes“numerousothers.” (p. 2)Allan J. Wind contends that StudentGovernment has improved its imagewith the administration, (p. 4)However, if this Newsletter is anexample of their “new image”, thenthey should present their views to thestudents in the same vein as theywould to the administration, ratherthan the manner in which it has beenpresented.Philip Borgnes■ « .* m • ■* • »* #■ ■mm* * * mM-mmm* -mmm- & ■*OpinionEvery day brings new stories of brutal op¬pression in South Africa. The murder ofStephen Biko, the shooting of schoolchildren in Soweto, and the imprisonment ofnewspaper editors are only the more shock¬ing incidents that have recently taken place.And it is clear that these outrages will con¬tinue, for the apartheid policies of the SouthAfrican government will not long betolerated by the country’s 18 million blackswho labor under the yoke of the entrenchedwhite minority.On our campus, the University’s invest¬ment in companies doing business in SouthAfrica has become the focus of the moraloutrage of many concerned students. SouthAfrica is a symbol of oppression, and theUniversity, through its investments, is seento be linked to it. By investing in corpora¬tions such as Mobil and IBM, it is arguedthat the University must assume part of theguilt tor the crimes of the Afrikaanergovernment.Divestiture would be a powerful symbolicgesture on the part of the University, aneasy way to clean our hands of the blood ofStephen Biko. But divestiture would also bean impulsive and facile way out. In ceding tothe popular climate created by JimmyCarter’s human rights policy, the Universi¬ty would be ignoring the complex realities ofthe South African issue. For as bad as SouthAfrica is, the blacks there live under apolitical system that is no worse than inmost African countries and have a standardof living matched by no blacks anywhere onthe continent. To single South Africa out as afocus of our outrage is to ignore the plight ofmillions of other Africans. Divestiturewould be an offensive moral expediency.What are the conditions faced by the SouthAfrican blacks? Certainly the income of theaverage South African black is a fraction ofthat of the average member of the entrench¬ed white minority. Apartheid insures this.But the standard of living for the averageSouth African black is two to three timeshigher than that enjoyed by the citizens ofthe wealthiest black-ruled African nation.Houphet-Boingy’s Ivory coast.une wonders about the reasons behindthis startling disparity. What role doesforeign investment play in the relative af¬fluence of South African blacks? Foreign in¬vestment may not increase the wages of theblacks relative to whites, but one by productis unambiguous: the absolute level of blackwealth is increased by foreign business. Infact, there is every reason to believe that theblack labor’s position relative to that ofwhites would decline if American corpora¬tions pulled out. Because the South Africangovernment has encouraged feather¬bedding to bolster the security of whiteworkers, any unemployment caused bydisinvestment would fall largely on theblack population. If the economic situationof the South African black is now bad, thedeparture of foreign businesses would onlymake it worse.For many, economic facts are mean¬ingless when judged in light of the brutalapartheid policies of the minority govern¬ment. But in the political realm, just as inthe economic, the South African blacks arebetter off than most other Africans. Amongsub-Saharan countries there are only twotrue democracies, Gambia and Botswana,which contain three tenths of one percent ofthe total population of the region. The SouthAfrican constitution makes at least limitedconcessions to democratic Western ideals —the small opposition group in South Africawould never be tolerated in many otherAfrican countries. In spite of intolerablecensorship, South Africa’s small and vocalpress is recognized as one of the most in¬dependent in Africa. The South Africanjudicial system is at its worst an openKangaroo Court.We think it is fair to label South Africa aminority government. But the governmentsof the overwhelming majority of Africanstates are characterized by eitherautocratic, oligarchic, military of one partyrule.White domination in South Africa is par¬ticularly offensive to us, probably becauseof our own deep-seated feelings of guiltstemming from the American and Euro¬pean exploitation of blacks, but for thedowntrodden black masses of the dictatorial African nations, it makes little differencewhether the oppressor is black or white.Consider Burundi as illustrative. In 1972,the Tutsi tribe, a minority tribe making uponly 15 percent of the population, seizedpower after the execution of King Ntare. amember of the Hutu tribe, which makes up85 percent of the population. Within sixweeks after the coup, 100,000 Hutus werekilled by premiere Micombero’s victoriousTutsis. Six percent of the population wasmurdered as a result of the bloody tribalrivalry. Equatorial Guinea’s presentgovernment came to power in a similarway. Newsweek (Dec. 20, 1976) describedthe rise to power of Francois Marcias, amember of the Fang tribe:“The Fangs outvoted the Bubis andelected Francisco Marcias Nguema, now 52,as Equatorial Guinea’s first and only presi¬dent. Marcias promptly broke the Bubis’spirit with a reign of terror unmatched sincethe days of Francois (Papa Doc > Duvalier inHaiti. Many thousands of Bubis have fledsince Marcias took over, and exiles claimthat his regime has executed as many as50,000 people.”In 1972 the United Nations estimated thepopulation of Equatorial Guinea as approx¬imately 290,000.With two or three exceptions, African na¬tions are dominated by regimes that haveshown little concern for democratic idealsor basic human rights. Lest anyone thinkthat this has no relevance for South Africa,consider this quote by the noted black writerand educator, Herbert Parker, “The fact isthat South Africa is composed of about adozen fanatically self-interested ethnicenclaves, ranging from cosmopolitan ur¬banites to desert-dwelling Stone Agenomads, who have been brutally pushingeach other around for centuries, regardlessof race, creed or color.” Afrikaaners andBritish are but two of the ethnic groups. Infact the apartheid doctrine was created forthe purpose of assuring separate develop¬ment of the Afrikaaners and the British. Inlight of this South Africa should be com¬pared to its northern neighbors, within thecontext of the complex realities of theAfrican continent, and not to some idealizedconcept of a social democratic utopia.Given the grim political climate in therest of Africa and the comparatively attrac¬tive economic opportunities open to SouthAfrican blacks, it is hardly surprising thatnearly half a million blacks choose tomigrate to South Africa from neighboringcountries every year. There is no similarclamor by South African blacks to em-migrate.The single minded attention paid to SouthAfrica is more a comment on our own ex¬treme race-sensitivity than the result of awell reasoned analysis of the situation. Toagain quote Mr. Parker, “But after we haveexhausted name-calling indignations overSouth Africa, ‘What are our honest goals,our political and humanistic best wishes forthe seething aggregation of real, live humanbeings in that corner of the world?’ If youreply instinctively ‘black majority rule’,then you are certifiably part of the problem,not the solution, to South Africa ... Nearly aquarter century of independent Africanstatecrafts has amply demonstrated thefact that black rule is not synonymous withblack majority rule and is not necessarilythe most reliable course to black-majoritydevelopment.”Tanzanian President Julius Nyere wasquoted by Newsweek (Dec. 20, 1976) asobserving that, “when blacks were cam¬paigning for their freedom in the 1950’s wespoke and acted as if. given only the op¬portunity for self-government, we wouldquickly create utopias,” Instead, he said,“injustice, even tyranny is rampant.”If one continues the line of reasoning thatresults in the call for divestiture in SouthAfrica, it is only ethically consistent thatone call for disinvestment in all countries oran equal or more reprehensible nature, oreven in countries such as Israel which, inthe face of repeated UN censure, continuesto be the sole supplier of South Africanarms. In doing so. one would be calling fordisinvestment from many third world coun¬tries — a highly regrettable situation.This Opinion piece was written byundergraduates Peter Mavrogenes andRichard O Brien. K.A.M. Isaiah Israel Congregation1100 Hyde Park Blvd.SUNDAY MORNING LECTURE SERIESSpring Season 1978February 26 PROF. FAROUK MUSTAFAMarch 5 “An Egyptian’s View of a .Just Peace in the Mid¬dle East"PROF. CHARLES GREENBAUMMarch 12 “Cultures In Israel: Conflict and Confluence”PROF. MICHAEL E. STONEMarch 19 “.Judaism In The Age of The Second Temple:New' Discoveries"PROF. MICHAEL E. STONEMarch 26 PROF. SHLOMO EIDELBERGApril 2 “Messianic Trends Among .Jews in the MiddleAges”PROF. ARTHUR MANNApril 9 ‘The American Civil Religion and the Jews”RABBI SANDY E. SASSOApril 16 “Changing Roles for Women in Judaism"DEAN NORVAL MORRISApril 30 “The Sentencing of Convicted Criminals”PROF. NAHUM M. SARNAMay 7 “Recent Archaeological Finds Bearing on theBible”PROF. PHILIP G. ALTBACHMay 14 “Problems of Development in the Third World:Asia and the Mid-East"PROF. BERNICE NEUGARTEN“Aging and the Changing Rhythm of the LifeCycle”LECTURES TAKE PLACE AT K.A.M.ISAIAH ISRAEL CONGREGATION1100 Hyde Park Blvd., EACH SUNDAY AT 10:30Admission free. Brunch available at 9:30Ida Noyes Libraryappearing:Richard PettengillDick TheisLinda SimonNada DevetakSAT., FEB. 4 9:00 - MidnightFREE ADmiSSION: SfTlALL CHARGE FORREFRESHfAENTSCoffee, Tea, CookiesFESTIVALOF THE ARTSPhotography ExhibitMay 1-21 Reynolds ClubOpen to students, faculty and staffReservation deadline April 14Limited spaceFor more information:FOTA. Ida Noyes Hall, rm 210 11311131131ail Unit 1315 t. 5Iin'i241 11827A Looking For The"UN DISCO Come To T heVALHALLA JAZZ PUBenjoy the quiet, intimate, and congenial atmosphere thatsurrounds youTUBS. ^ . Lveiv Tuesday nightLADIES NIGHTall common drinks Vi priceFRI.FEB. 17FRI.FEB. 24SAT. MJhKNATINI, EVERY OTHER FRICHGO. JAZZ TRIOSANTEZ TRIOFEB. 25MAR. 4 EMANON JAZZQUARTETJAZZ CLASSIC JUKEBOX. FREE HOT* BUTTERED POPCORNSTUDENT DISCOUNT - $1 COVERWELCOME BACKIN THE HEART OF COSMOPOLITANHYDE PARK-NO TVCONTEMPORARY AMERICAN POETRYA Gallery of Portraits by Layle SilbertMarch 2 to April 4, 1978Joseph Regenstein LibraryUniversity of ChicagoA Lecture and ReadingProfessor Robert von HallbergDepartment of EnglishUniversity of ChicagoProfessor von Hallberg is the author ofthe forthcoming book on the BlackMountain Poets: Charles Olson:The Scholars Art appearing thisfall from Harvard University Press Thursday, March 2, 1978Lecture 5:45 P.M.Reception 6:15 P.M.Joseph Regenstein LibraryA-Level Room A-llParking will be available in the lot adjacentto the Library. Enter from 56th Street,between Ellis and University Avenues.For further information, call 753-2937753-2938Sponsored by the Library Society of The Joseph Regenstein Library the amazing newMG-Iloudspeakerit fits anywhere youwould like superb soundThe new Magneplanar MG-I iso smaller version of thefamous MG-II speaker. Itsprice 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 witha very thin film diaphram stretchedover it.Barely thick enough for a decentdressing screen - just thick enough forsuperb sound. -priced under $500 per pair.^Victor's Stereo8 E Ene, Chicago. Ill 60611 312-642-63495701 W Dempster, Morton Grove, III 60053 312-966-55906 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 24,1978Theater p.9Film p.10Elly Ameling at Mandel HallA rare treat from a true masterBy Peter T. DanielsDo you enjoy Elly Ameling? I've EllyAmeled a number of times over the years,and it has always been an exhilarating ex¬perience. This week I had the privilege of ofElly Ameling for an hour over coffee andcookies in her suite atop the Windermere,where we talked about vocal music ingeneral and a little about her three recitalsthis week.Miss Ameling doesn't believe that her per¬sonal life is important to the public, so all Ican report is that between tours she returnsto a large farmhouse not far from Rotter¬dam, which her family shares with twodogs, Florestan and Eusebius, named afterRobert Schumann's alter egos. She beganstudying the piano at age six. As a profes¬sional should not start too early to train thevoice, Miss Ameling did not begin to studysinging until her sixteenth year, principallywith the director of The Hague Conser¬vatory and his wife.When asked whether she listens to recor¬dings of the works she performs to learnhow the great singers of other generationsinterpreted them, Miss Ameling answeredthat while tempo, rhythm, and pitch areadequately reproduced, one cannot reallyhear the size and color of the voice of thelegendary singers; and it is color that sheviews as being supremely important. Thatnotion frequently recurs in her conversa¬tion. It is usually harder to sing with an or¬chestra (as in, say, a Bach cantata) thanwith just a piano, but the colors of the in¬struments can support the changing colorsof the voice. One renowned conductor,whom I consider to be this age's supreme in¬terpreter of the music of Bach, is particular¬ly difficult to work with, since he is likely(as a great musician must be) to vary histempi from what was rehearsed in ac¬cordance with his sense of fitness for themoment.Audiences in Europe, America, and Japandiffer considerably, yet a singer knows thatshe (or he) has reached them, even whenthey do net understand the language of thetext, from the drawn breath at a poignantmoment or the iaugh at a funny one, at exactly the appropriate syllable. The responseis evoked by varying the color of the voice.(The Japanese audience tends to be veryrestrained in its applause, but very intensein its appreciation; in Japan Miss Ameling,is besieged backstage by admirers, and so¬meone once apologized profusely forcoughing during a song.)Elly Ameling's discography emphasizesBach, Mozart, and Schubert, but her reper¬toire extends well beyond those bounds. Shelikes best of ail to sing Baroque music, forthere the artist is most free of the barline —perhaps oniy in Puccini is there more opportunity for expressive rubato. A recentproject involved the works of the DutchBaroque composer Constantijn Huygens, ofwhose eight hundred compositions only,some forty songs survive. Miss Ameling andMax von Egmond recently recorded them.There are Latin Psalms, French airs, andItalian canzonette, the three types are verydifferent, but all are most expressive, in thetemporal direction, Miss Ameling sings the“sensuous" songs of Faure (some are ineluded in Saturday's recital), Debussy, andso on; of the modern repertoire she avoids only those songs that seem to have beenwritten exclusively for singers with perfectpitch: admitting that Boulez' and Berio'smusic is beautiful and expressive, sherecognizes that they would simple take toolong to learn.Miss Ameling plans future programs in¬clude songs inspired by Greece, and of"women's songs" — both of them themesfor many evenings' singing. Some Huygenspieces will also be heard at her concerts. A"desert island" program — the only tensongs that she could have — would be asoiverse as possible. As for teaching, thebusy schedule permits only occasionalmaster classes, but Miss Ameling looks for¬ward to being able to nurture the talents ofstudents. Meanwhile, she recommends thatstudents use the recent translations by BasilSwift for learning songs, out that per¬formances always be given in the work'soriginal language. Communicate with theaudience by expression — it works! Themusician's task is to see beyond the composer's ink-marks to his intentions and toconvey this to the public.Elly Ameling in concert at Mandel Hall Photos by Nancy ClevelandAudiences in Europe, America, and Japan differ con¬siderably, yet a singer knows that she has reachedthem, even when they do not understand the languageof the text, from the drawn breath at a poignant mo¬ment or a laugh at a funny one, at exactly the ap¬propriate syllable. Tuesday's concert was an unusual one fora singer who is primarily associated withLieder; the only song she sang was the en¬core The concert was attended as well byextramusical distractions: three bizarrelyclad stagehands who made comic entr'actesof removing every bit of furniture from thestage (except a chair the double bass wasresting on) and thumping the harpsichordabout, thoroughly detuning it in the process,and then bringing all the furniture back;and a boor who was so unmoved by Dido'sLament as to begin clapping even before theorchestra had finished its final choro. As Isaid an unusual program. Elly Ameling andher frequent accompanist Dalton Baldwinwere joined by violinist JacquesIsraelievich and his chamber ensemble ofmembers of the Chicago Symphony, theCamerata Society, for a program of Purcellworks and Mozart concert arias.The orchestra did not always achieve thesame excellence as the voca'ist Almost inaudibly joined by Mr. Baldwin at the harpsichord, they opened the program with theOverture to Dido and Aeneas; the somewhatplodding music received a stodgy performance on inappropriate modern instruments. It was followed by the "Golden"Sonata; the contrasting tempos of the fivemovements seemed rather smoothed out,with the slow sections taken a bit too fastand the fast ones a bit slow. Some intonationproblems were evident, which particularlyplagued the oboes in the instrumental contribution to the second half of the program,the Adagio for Violin and Orchestra, K.261.The Adagio is an odd little movement; it isnot a concerto style with violin and orchestra on equal footing, but very much asolo with accompaniment. Mr Israelievichplayed with the beauty and sweetness weknow to expect from him, but the strings ofthe orchestra liust five violins, two violasand cellos, one bass) were overbalanced bythe winds, two each of oboes or clarinets(depending on the work), bassoons, andhorns.continued on page 8v 1 _> a 1 f >l . » M >1 Hcoil till tied from page 7The occasional inadequacy of the accompaniment didnot interfere with the prowess of the singer. Elly Amel¬ing's first selection (with harpsichord} was "Music for aWhile," excerpted from Purcell's incidental music toOedipus oy Oryden and Lee. She displayed a command ofdivisions (the English word for ornamentation) such ashas not been heard other than in the recordings of NigelRogers. (However, Miss Ameling, as alt non-Engfish-speakers must pe, was done in by our treacherous con¬sonants /hand r, and our poisonous vowels.)The orchestra returned for "From Rosy Bow'rs," theMad Song from d'Urfey's Don Quixote, which waspremiered in 1695 after Purcell's death. It is a virtuosocantata and Miss Ameling made the most, in expressivityand color and sheer technical ability, of the tone paintingon such phrases as "With a step and a bound.” "Bleakwinds in tempests blow," "My pulse beats a dead march,"and so on, found throughout this song of uncertain love.The first half of the program climaxed with one of themasterworks of English music, Dido's Lament from Didoand Aeneas. It received the performance it deserved, withsubtle orchestral support and great sensitivity, not tippingto pathos in this suicide s message set over the sameground bass that J. S. Bach later used in the Crucifixus ofthe b minor Mass.The Mozart part of the concert was very different. Hewrote over sixty "concert arias," which are rareiy heardnowadays because they do not readily fit any of our stan¬dard programs. Too long to include in a song recital, andrequiring an orchestra but too short for a symphonic pro¬gram, they seem to be greatly neglected but are muchworth hearing. Miss Ameling's first selection was the 1786"Szene mit Rondo mit obiigatem Klavier" Ch'io mi scordide te?, K.5Q5. Mozart probably wrote it for the first Susan¬na, London born Nancy Sforace, and himself, it is essen¬tially a concerto for piano and voice, and the piano mightbe said to win the contest. Miss Ameling brought to thework an operatic sound such as one would not expect whoremembers her song recitals of a few years ago. This waseven more pronounced in Vado, ma dove? Oh Deio!, K.583, which in 1789 was added to Vincente Martin's opera if Burbero di buon cuore. If the first aria is Susanna's songof unrequited love, this one belongs to the Countess, andshowed again that Miss Ameling could conquer the stageas she has the recital hall, if she only had the time. Thethird of her arias, the early Voi avete un cor fidele, K. 217,written in 1775 for Galuppi's Le nozze di Dorina, is a muchmore straightforward and showy piece, anticipating both Pamina and the Queen of the Night: a dazzling display toend a splendid evening.But it was not quite the end: as if to show that she hasnot abandoned her former repertoire, Mess Ameling clos¬ed the program with a single perfect song, " Abendempfin-dung," which could not fail to make the most casualhearer a lover of the Lied.PIZZA PLATTERMI3-2800CAREER OPPORTUNITIESUPJOHN BEGINS WITH YOURepresentatives from The Upjohn Company will be oncampus Friday. February 24 to interview in the followingareas.CHEMISTRY. B.S.-M.S, chemists for positions aschemistry laboratory assistants and laboratory analysts.BIOLOGY. B.S.-M.S. biology-microbiology majors for po¬sitions as lab assistants or lab analysts Ph D. level micro-biologists-molecular biologists-geneticists for futureresearch scientific openings.BUSINESS. MBAs for employee relations, and marketingresearch. Accounting & Finance majors for placement onthe Accounting & Finance Professional DevelopmentProgram.Why interview with Upjohn?The Upjohn Company is an emptoycu-onented phar¬maceutical-chemical firm with corporate-research-pro-duction headquarters in Kalamazoo, Michigan and withvarious other chemical pharmaceutical agricultural andlaboratory operations throughout the US All Upjohnbusinesses fall under an umbrella of improving the quali¬ty of life for humanityResearch is given a *op priority (with nine percent ofsales or $92,565 000 being reinvested in Research & Devefopment in 1976) Our efforts m such areas as Infec¬tious Diseases CNS Diabetes & Atherosclerosis. Hypersensitivity Diseases. Fertility Research and Cardiovas¬cular Diseases are resulting in extensive product linesand exciting new product potentialWe nave over 6 000 employees working in Kalamazooand another 6 000 or so working at other US sites Agreat many of these are professional specialists thus affording a stimulating atmosphere lor work and growth ina muiti-discipimed environment And although we are fair¬ly large our internal job posting system rotational train¬ing programs (in some areasi. and tiered career paths en¬hance mobility and growth potentialUpjohn offers excellent salaries and a comprehensivebenefits package (including life, medical and dental in¬surance plans), assistance for continuing education anda Christmas Bonus ProgramIf unable to interview, please forward your resume to:Professional Recruitment (5032-41 -1}The Upjohn Company7171 Portage RoadKalamazoo. Ml 49001An Equal Opportunity Employer MIFPoqe 8—— CORRECTIONThe program in ‘he Feb 21 Ch^ocpChamber Orehes*ra edver';semen'was incorrec* T^e actin' araqram isBloch Coocer'o Grosso • Wi,,:amnFantasia on a Theme by ThomasTallis’ Suk Serenade’ Barber AdaaloMIRELE EFROSYiddish Film * English Subtitles madein the U S A., 1939., Directed by JosefBerne, starring Berta Gersten, basedon the Jacob Gordin play.SATURDAY - FEBRUARY 25 - 8:00 P.M.HILLEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WoodlawnADMISSION: HILLEL AFFILIATES: St .00OTHERS: $1.50Co-Sponsored by the Southside Lodge of B'nai B nthROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY • FEBRUARY 269 A.M.A SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNIONCo-Sponsored by the Episcopal Church CouncilDONALD JUDSON, CELEBRANT11 AM.University Religious ServiceE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel"GOD-TALK IN SAMARIA”-ii-aBi Drury Lane TheatreWater Tower PlaceSYSTEMS ANALYSTPRODUCT DEVELOPMENTSEI CORPORATION is a young very aggressive organi¬zation which provides Trust Accounting and manage¬ment reporting services to over 200 banks throughoutthe U S and Canada Our system known as TRUST-AtD. is a set of data base onented interactive apoica-tton programs written in FORTRANAs our company grows we continue fo enhance ourapplications and build new onesWe are looking for Individuals who are creative andcan grow with us The ideal candidates1 Will have successfully developed and maintaineda data base oriented interactive financial applica¬tion in a time sharing environment2 Be knowledgeable of accounting and finance andfamiliar with the functions of the securities andtrust industries3 Be comfortable with 1 or 2 time sharing machinessuch as PRIME 300 400 DEC-10 11 70HP-2000 HP-3000 H-60004 Be comfortable with FORTRAN Hierarchical filestructures and systems design concepts.Let us hear from you if you are the ideal candidateSend your resume alone with a letter to* ManaoerProfessional PersonnelSEI CORPORATIONValley Forge Executive Mall - Bldg s7Wayne Pa 19087Equal Opportunity Employer• He 'y ,-»y g. ty, I -J ,-ry^l— Mu-II I ..IGilbert and Sullivansans bellylaughsBy Peter T. DanielsYeomen of the Guard is Gilbert and Sullivan's closestattempt at serious opera. They thought it was theirgreatest success, and it had a satisfactory run, but today'saudiences who expect the combination of brilliant wordplay, absurd situations, and hummable tunes that theylove from masterpieces like lolanthe, The Mikado, andThe Pirates of Penzance are likely to be disappointed. ForYeomen is an operetta in which everything doesn't comeout right in the end: just about every girl gets hitched tothe wrong man, and the couples don't even come out even— a somewhat more realistic situation than in the othershows, but not one guaranteed to send the spectators outhappy.The Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Comoany, Inc.’s p^oduction, marking their nineteenth yea»- of operation, chose toemphasize the dramatic aspects of the story, introducingno extraneous comic effects. The greatest credit for theirsuccess goes to Ray Lubway, who played Jack Point, themelancholy jester, entirely seriously — as a man "who ispaid to be funny," rather than as the sort of G & S. buffoonthe character so often deteriorates into.Lubway's Point ioved Elsie Maynard (Joan Culler);when he finally realized that she was not to be his. he turn¬ed to Phoebe Merrill (Julie Beth Burrall), who clearlysympathized, but was also plighted, and then to each ofthe girls in the chorus in turn, all of whom clung to theirpariners; then, rather than "falling insensible" asprescribed by the libretto, he sank in despair, bowing andclutching his head, but very much aware of what had happened.Codirectors David Currie (himself a previous comicwith the company) and Kathleen Picken (who has sung inthe chorus) handled the large chorus well on the crowdedstage. Musical director Roland Bailey again achieved thenearly impossible with that chorus, making their everyword intelligible. (He was, as usual, less successful withthe orchestra, which achieved its usual nadir in the over¬ture but supported the singing adequately) The singing ofmost of the principals was outstanding — veteran RobertHeinrikson as the condemned Colonel Fairfax deservesspecial mention — though Phoebe's words weresometimes lost because of her ordinarily praiseworthy attention to vocal technique. William Randleman's Lieutenant seemed unable to abide by the conductor's temposso that the action tended to wind down each time he appeared. Less was made of Sergeant Meryll (David Kautman) and Wilfred Shadoolt (Roscoe H. Lindsay) than isusual because of the non-comic slant of the production, butthe performers acquitted themselves, well. Irene Kelleywas properly menacing as Dame Carruthers, the vaguelysinister matron of the Tower of London, and HelenBailey's miniscule contribution as her sister Kate — oneof the inner voices in the haunting "Strange Adventure"— was good but would have been better had not R. Baileychosen to rush through the number, provoking giggles in¬ stead of shivers at this finest of all G & S "madrigals.Leonard Merrill, who is vital to the plot but insignificantin the show was played as a nebbish by Brian Rosewell.Dressing the supernumerary Executioner as Darth Vaderwas definitely a mistake. Otherwise, Ralph LaManti'scostumes were attractive, and Margaret Smith's spare set enhanced the mood of the production.In sum, while this show was not so wildly successful asmost of the company's recent ones have been, it was awell done expression of a valid but uncommon interpreta¬tion of a frequently problematic show.A truely medieval CourtThough last performed long ago (1554), Gammer Gur-ton's Needle, the Court Studio Theatre's winter production, is as funny now as it was in the Middle Ages. Directedby Ellen Martin, the pithy comedy "made" by a Mr. S. ,M.A., is a medieval farce with language raunchier thanChaucer's.The plot is so simplistic that it is hilarious. GammerGurton (Clare Hannon) looses her needle while mendingHodge's (Henry Fitzgerald) breeches. Neither Gammernor Hodge realize where the needle is, though the au¬dience is informed that it is in Hodge's buttock during acute prologue delivered by Tib (Mary Connely) andcleverly pantomimed by the cast.Looking for Gammer Gurton's needle becomes the taskof Tib, Hodge, and Cock (Kathryn Kunkel), while Gam¬mer herself moans and sighs and prays for her needle'sreturn. Meanwhile, the bedlam, Diccon, (Michael Kaye)stages a feud between Gammer and Dame Chat (CindyClubock.) He tells Gammer the Chat has her neeoie. Hethen falsely tells the Dame that Gammer has accused her- id ’*7<1 of stealing a prize cock. The fight scene that follows, involving Gammer, Chat, and Hodge is one of the plays'sbest.In the course of searching for Gammer Gurton's needie a healer, Dr. Rat (Mark Matthews) is consulted. Dic¬con manages to cause Rat to get his head hurt so Rat callsin a legal consultant, Master Bailey (J. Patrick Stair).Matthews and Stair play their characters with muchsubtlety; this cool professionalism is an excellent contrastto the blatant melodrama of the other characters.When tne needle is finally discovered in Hodge's behind,everyone is in for a laugh. The entire cast goes out to drinkale, and practically brings us, the audience, along with it.Gammer Gurton s Needle is definitely a "pleasantmerry comedy". The period costumes, rhyminglanguage, and the fact that it is a travelling productionadd to the medievalism o* the show. This effect isheightened by a lovely song, composed by Max Sinclairand performed by him and Jeff Dean, and danced to bythe cast. The only drawback to the fact that the play was not per¬formed in a theater is that the acoustics were oftenabyssmal. In Pierce Cafeteria, for example, the entireback half of the room could not hear a word. This couldpossibly have been remedied by microphones, whichshould have been investigated for all performances atwhich food was served. The volume problem was compounded by the fact that Cock, and occasionally Tib anaDr. Rat spoke much more quietly than the others. In fact,as a rule, the men all projected much more loudly anaclearly than the women, causing the sound to often be unbalanced.Occasionally, too, the actors seemed to be obviouslyreciting rhyming couplets, rather than delivering realoialogue. This was especially true in Diccon's case, butMichael Kaye's command of the language and incrediblestage presence compensated for this problem.On balance, despite the illness of a leading character,Gammer Gurton's Needle is a maqnificanf revival of alost art Though M VerMuelen, in the adds, quotes"Never heard of it," Gammer Gurton's Needle is definitely worthy hearing about.By Karen HellerA;- • • , V ■ .' !films is SI 50 Admission for the Doc films is'al.l other night's. Doc and NAM fi'ms are'. . *' jr-:v;;« a \ a sDistant Thunder wih be shown in Kent 107.Law School films will be shown in the Law"A 1111 E 60th Street.' ySU>'f J / 2 *'?*’'*V\Ugetsu Monagatari (1153), directed bvKenju Mizoguchi (Doc) In 16th centuryfeudal Jac, • bors leavetheir humble homes to pursue their desires.One of the men eager to become a samurai,allows ambition to lure him into such folliesthat he wholly neglects his wife. In his moment of false triumph he d;s:overs that shehas been made a prostitute. The other manbreams of riches and falls victim to abeautiful woman who seduces him awayfrom his family. The object of his desireturns out to be a ghost. Recommended. Fri¬day at 7:15 and 9:30.Maltese Falcon (1941), directed by JohnHuston. (Law) Huston's films is so wonderfully constructed that everytime I see it Iforget the ending and follow the filmthrough with the same consumate interest 1had the first time. Mary Astor looks sweetbut is she? She calls on Bogart to locate a'ooid'. James Agee simply called this "thebest private-eye melodrama ever made."Recommended. Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.Islands in the Stream (1975), directed byFrank Schaffner (Doc) In filming Heming way's last novel (which appearedposthumously, and many, more respectableliterary critics than I, believe is unfinished), Schnaffer has had better luck than most- *ors m handling the salty dog's pithylanguage. George C Scott gives an admirable performance as the Hemingway:cter. a white bearded, artist who lovesto fish. Living alone in the Bahamas at theoutbreak of World War 11, he is visited by histhree sons of two broken marriages, and/ftbiftifey his first wife. Saturday at 7 15 and9:30. '■ *. -V' "Distant Thunder (1973), directed bySatyajit Ray (NAM) Ray is a truly amodern Renaissance man; a painter, il¬lustrator of children's books, novelist, composer, conductor of the Indian National Orchestra, and the country's leading artisticfilm director. In Distant Thunder, a youngBrahmin and his wife settle in a Bengalivillage in the early '40's. While he attemptsto adjust and she makes friends, a seriousgrain shortage occurs, purportedly becauseof draught but, in actuality, because ofblack market hoarding due to the outbreakof World War II. Removed yet affected, thepeople in the small village suffer from theinjustices of the "first large famine due tounnatural causes" and the ravages of thedistant thunder. Ray is evervmore masterfulwith color than he is shooting in black andwhite. Recommended. Saturday at 7:15 and9:30 in Kwnt 107.Augustine of Hippo (1972), directed byRoberto Rossellini. (Doc) About St.Augustine, Rossellini said: "I have the sen¬sation that at this moment we find ourselvesat the end of a civilization. Like St.Augustine. Even Augustine of Hippo foundhimself at the end of a civilization, of which,however, he knew how to preserve the most authentic and genuine values." Rossellinifocuses on the moral force of St. Augustine'slife, beginning with his appointment as theBishop of Hippo Regius in North Africa, thecrossroads of the Roman and Africanworlds. Through • ses of his time—theweakness of the Empire, the schisms withinthe Church, the ultimate fall of Rome —Augustine resolutely argues for the law oflove without violence or corruption, and htehope of salvation. Recommended. Sunday at7:30. . *Teorema (1968), directed by Pier PaoloPasolini. (NAM) A wealthy Milanese familyis transformed by the visit of a mysteriousstranger (Teerence Stamp), an irresistiblyattractive engineering student who pliantlysatisfies his hosts' sexual needs; satiating,in turn, the passions of maid, son, mother,daughter, and father. The guest departs in ataxi after receiving a telegram and thefamily senses a terrible vacuum. The maidreturns to her native village and becomes sopious that many began to revere her as asaint, The proper matron sleeps withseveral young workers who are employed ather husband's factory before she finallyseeks solace in the Church. The daughterbecomes catatonic; the artist son urinateson his paintings; and the father stripshimself of his factory, giving it to theworkers, and of his ciothes, leaving them onthe street Monday at 7:15 and 9; 30.Verboten (I960), directed by Sam Fuller.(Doc) James Best (who?) portrays aSouthern soldier who is wounded during theOccupation after the second world war. Hefalls in love with an attractive German girl who nurses him back to health The womanbecomes split between her Americansweetheart and her neo Nazi brothers andfriends. Tuesday at 7:15.Shock Corridor (1963), directed by SamFuller (Doc) An ambitious newspaperman,Johnny Barrett, induces his stripper girlfriend to pose as his sister and have himcommitted to a mental institution so he caninvestigate the unsolved knife murder of oneof the patients. Three inmates witnessed thecrime; a former soldier in the Korean warwho now believes he is a civil War general;the first nonwhite ever to enroll in a par¬ticular Southern university; a nuclearphysicist whose mind is now comparable tothat of a first grader. While in that institution, Barrett aoes through more fun thanmost Chicago students do during ninthweek. He is put in a straightiacket,undergoes shock therapy, and is attacked bya group of nymphomaniacs. Tuesday at9:00.The Grey CHy JournalEditor: Mark NeustadtAssociate Editor: Jeff MakosStaff: Tom Flannigan, George Drury,Peter Cohn, Karen Hornick, Anne Glusker,Tracy Springer, Karen Heller, StuartRyder, Richard Brown, the Rumproller,Eden Clorfene.DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicogo identification Cord.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicogo youore entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and7o kswogen orChevrolet y oo buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or VerTChevrolet IncSALES & SERVICEAIL ATONEGREAT LOCATION'AIL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!7234 Stony lslandPhone: 684-0400Op*n 0»ty 9-» PMJ Sat. I-S P.M.*4fl| if <%Page 1.0I ' : •: VERSAILLES5251 S, DorchesterWELL M UMMEDBlILBIMAttractive 1 Vz and2*/2 Room StudiosKnrni-hi-d or ( nfurtiLlirdSI 71 to $253Hih*(I on \y ailahilit y\ll I lilifjo includedAi GiftijMis Bus SlopFA 1-0200 Mrs. CroakTHE CAR01AN5480S. CornellYES...we hove lorge studioopartments available.YES .rental includes utilities.YES., we would appreciate theopportunity toaccommodate youm MARIAN REALTY, INC.684-5400EYE EXAMINATIONSI- ASH ION EYF.Wl ISCON TACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist 1(53 Kirnbark Plaza)1200 h,i it $ y493-8:172MEN! - WOMEN! -ink nucuipciAmerican Foreign. No exrsquireu. cxcciienv pay . v periencevoriowioe♦ rove! Summer job or corSend S3.00 for mformaticSEAFAX, Dept. tM Bos 21Port Angeles, Washingto eer. :*■'-n}49.i 98362. Women in Music/Chicago presentsBERNICE and HOLLYREAGONof Sweet Honeyin the Rock8:00 p.m.The People’s Church Information & Childcarei^est Lawrence Phone <312)929-7146Tickets: $5.00 door - $4.00 advanceTickets available at Spin It Records, 1444 E. 57th St.4!?\>4 aiendaiFridayDepartment of Economics: Workshop - “AnEmpirical Job-Search Model, with a Test ofthe C o n s t a n t - R e s e r v a t i o n - W a g eHypothesis,’’ 1 pm, Social Sciences 402;Workshop/Public Lecture - “AggregateAspects of the Poor Law, Unemployment In¬surance 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 Maltese Falcon,"7:15 and 9:30 pm, Law School Auditorium.Crossroads: Movie/slideshow: “Observancesof the Socialist Republic of Viet Nam," Dr.Hoa Levan, 8 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.International House: Travelogue to Italy,8:15 pm, Homeroom, I-House.Center For Middle Eastern Studies:Faculty - student luncheon, 12:15 pm.Ida Noyes; Persian Society, “Ali Shari’atiand his Views on Islam,” Prof. FazlurRahman, 2:30 pm, Harper 175 (discussions inPersian); Lecture - “The Development of theTile Revetment in Syria During the OttomanPeriod," John Carswell, 3:30 pm. BreastedHall; Arabic Circle, “The History of theArabic Dialects," Samuel Fox, 3:30 pm. Pick218, (discussions in Arabic); Bizden Size,“The Committee for Union and Progress,"George Harris, UC Dept, of State. 3:30 pm, Cobb 430, (discussions in Turkish); SherryHour, 4:30 pm, Kelly 413.Department of Geophysical Sciences:Colloquium - “Modelling Experiments on theRelationship Between Boundary Amomaliesand Seasonal Climate Fluctuations," MiltonHalem, 1:30 pm, Hinds Aditorium.ARTS>Doc Film: “Ugestu Monagatari,” 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb.Music Dept.: “Julliard String Quartet," pro¬gram of Beethoven, Debussy, etc. 8:30 pm,Mandel Hall.Court Theatre: “Review on Love." 8:30 pm.New Theatre. Elly Ameling, soprano; Jacques Israelivtch,director, 8:30 pm, Mandel.Court Theatre: “Review on Love,” 8:30 pm,Reynolds Club New Theatre.Student Activities: Coffeehouse - free in¬formal entertainment, 8:30 pm, Ida Noyes.University Chamber Orchestra: A programof Bloch, Williams, Suk and Barber, con¬ducted by Jeanne Schaefer, 8 pm. FirstUnitarian Church, 57th & Woodlawn. MondaySundaySaturdayResource Center: Recycle glass, cans andpaper at 54th Place and Greenwood, 10-4 pm,every Saturday.Change Ringing: Handbells, 10-11 am; towerbells, 11 am-1 pm; Mithcell Tower.Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinner, 6 pm,5621 S. Blackstone.Hillel: “Mirele Efros,” (Yiddish Film) 8 pm,Hillel.Calvert House: \pres-Regenstein Mass. 10pm C»1v®r*International House and Crossroads:Int< -ritionnl P< s^ert Nitr Q run. I HrNAM Film: “Distant Thunder," 7:15 and 9:30pm, Kent Hall.DOC Film: “Islands in the Stream," 7:15 and9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Arts on the Midway: Masters of Song Series - Rockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Commu¬nion, 9 am; University Religious Service,“God-Talk in Samaria.” E. Spencer Parsons,11 am, Rockefeller Chapel.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11 am, Hillel.Crossroads: bridge, 3 pm, Crossroads. 5621S. Blackstone.Calvert House: Divinity students discussionled by Anne Carr, 5:45 pm, Calvert House.Brent House: Supper, 6 pm. Meditation, 7:15pm, Brent House.The Revolutionary Student Brigade: PremierShowing - “Malcolm X,” 6:30 and 8:30 pm.Blue Gargoyle.Woodward Court Lecture: “Quarks, Gluonsand Leptons: A Subnuclear View of Nature,"James Cronin, 8:30 pm, 5825 Woodlawn.ARTSMusic Department: University Chorus withOrchestra. 3:30 pm, Mandel Hall.UC Band: Concert. 7:30 pm. Harper Library.frnoDOC Film: Augustine of Hippo" 7:30 pmCobb Halt.■'ourt Theatre, ituview of Love,' 8:o0 pm,Reynolds Club New Theatre. Resource Center: Free bundled newspaperpickup at addresses between 55th and 59th,Woodlawn and the IC tracks, 8 am and on,every Monday.Center for Middle Eastern Studies:Ha-Sadnah, “Islam in Middle EasternPolitics," Nehemia Levtzion, 12 noon, Cobb212 (discussion in Hebrew); Patterns ofIslamization in West Africa," Nahemia Levt¬zion, 3:30 pm, Pick 218; Discussion ofHagarism, A New Interpretation of IslamicHistory,” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Department of Micro biology and the Train¬ing Program in Infectious Diseases: “Mor¬phogenesis in Histoplasma Capsulatum: AModel of Differentiation, Dr. Medoff 3:30 pm.Cummings 11th floor seminar room.Department of Chemistry: “SuicideSubstrates: Mechanism-Based Enzyme Inac¬tivation.” Christopher Walsh, MIT, 4 pm,Kent 103.The Child Development ColloqaiaSeries: “Problem Finding and the Originalityof Solutions," Jack Getzels. 4 pm. Judd 111.Medical School Applicants: Meeting for pre-meds planning to apply to medical school forentrance in Fall 1979, 5 pm, Harper 130.International Relations Club: “The StrategicBalance of Power and S.A.L.T. Talks,” slidepresentation by Theodore Postol, ArgonneLab, 7:30 pm. International House, HomeRoom Lounge.Ki-Aikido Club: meeting. 6 pm, Field House.Chess Club: meeting. 7 pm. Ida Noyes.NAM Film: “Teorema,” 7:15 and 9:30. Cobb.First Chair Series: Lecture/Demonstrationby Donald Peck, Chicago Symphony Or¬chestra flutist, 8 pm, Hitchcock hall.Used Desks, Chairs,Files, Drawing Tables( BRAND ) EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111MFFT OID FRUNDS & NEW FRIENDS ftT5540 Wood'awnSv^rfov5 30 6 °° H^ur600 S'.»or><?r71 s psa,rn 95Eo'scooal, Methodist & Lutheran Camous Ministries. VICTORY GARDENS THEATER PRESENTS• DESIGN BY MAHIiR AHMAD, MARSHA KOWAL, ROBERT SHOOK*. ^ , • STARRING JAMES SPINKSJOHN COTHRAN, JR:, JACKIE TAYLOR, STEVEN WILLIAMSJAY LAWSON^ ADJORA McMILLAN, ERNEST PERRY, JR,This ad gift of Ralph Shnelvar Oprns Frhruary I. l<i7H Turs Sun • Tit krts SS J6 C.\P.\ \ ouchm \krlromeComputer Programming Services 3710 Sorth Clark Si • Chit ago • fhstrijUKms rail S49-S7SSUNIVERSITY CHAMBER ORCHESTRASATURDAY, FEB. 25 8 P.M. - FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHFrancesca and Paolo seem vexedBy the witness of poetic textThat what is illicit,Need not be explicit,Especially when readers are sexed.SEMINARY CO-OPERATIVE BOOKSTORE, INC5757 SOUTH UNIVERSITYMONDAY-FRIDAY, 9-4 • SATURDAY, 11-4 VEligible Undergraduate Golfersinterested in competing for theMIDWEST CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIPSPlease call 3-4681 at Bartlett Gymas soon as possible.JThe Chicago Maroon • Friday, February 24,1978 - 115i(33). and Bret Schaefei v511 look on uoto by Jeanne Dufort)Wabash wins 68-63Trackers edged againBy Mark Wallach Loyola stops ChicagoThe Track team lost to Wabash College atthe Fieldhouse last Friday night. 68-63. in ameet that was not decided until the con¬cluding 1600 meter relay. In the relay, likethe meet itself. Wabash took an early leadwhich proved to be insurmountable.Chicago (9-2), had briefly tied the score at63. largely through the strength of its tripleand long jumpers, who won 15 of a possible16 points.Despite the loss. Coach Ted Hayden wasoptimistic. He pointed out that Chicago hadwon 25 of 42 places in the top three spots (14events), an indication of depth that will helpthe team in the Midwest Conference meetbeing held at the Fieldhouse on March 4th.The meet inspired personal bests fromseveral Chicago competitors: Lester Savitand Dave Green in the 600 yard run. TimBastian and Tom Matiski in the 1.000 yardrun. and Doug Sibery in the shotput.Pete Wendel was the only Chicago doublewinner, capturing the triple and long jumps. 1The meet was so close. Coach Haydenobserved, that reversed results in the twophoto-finishes of the meet, the 300 yard dashand the 1,000 yard run would have swung thefinal score into Chicago’s favor.The loss follows Chicago’s only otherdefeat, 66-65 to Wheaton College, a meet thatwas also lost in the final relay. Chicagotakes on Valparaiso tomorrow.Last Sunday at Chestnut Mt., Illinois, theChicago men’s ski team took second ofeleven teams. Although they lost to peren¬nial ski power U.W. LaCrosse, the Maroonsbeat powerful UW Stevens Point and UWMadison for the first time ever. TheMaroons scored fourteen points from thesixth place finish of Steve Thomas and theninth place finish of Bear Gibney.Guaranteeing the Maroon triumph were thequalifying runs of Dave Murdy, MitchellLevine, and Jon Frenzen. Unfortunatelyneither Tania Weiss, nor Joanie Yamall hadan “on race”, and the women came homeempty handed The second place finish putU.C. in third place of fifteen teams in thefour race Tombstone Series. U.W. LaCrosseand U.W. Stevens Point won the series.On February 15, The Maroons wrapped upthe four race Olympia series. For the seriesboth the men and women took home thirdplace trophies. U.W. Madison and RiponCollege took home the first and second placetrophies. In the Olympia Series the womenwere lead by victories from Joanie Yarnall J0 Hurdles — Joel Huff (W) 8.5, Jim Reed (C),Chip Pfaller vC) W - 14, C - 4400 Meter — Bryan Bowerman (W) 52.3, BobKohout (C), Ed Derse (C) W - 19, C - 8600 Yards — Alex Blair (W) 1:15.2, Lester Sait (C),Dave Green (C) W — 24, C - 1250 Meter — Rich Gordon (C) 6.3, Mel Gore (W),Chip Pfaller (C) W - 27 C - 18800 Meter — Marshall Schmitt (C) 1:59.7, JeffBeers (W), Nick Dunning (C) W — 30, C — 24Long Jump — Pete Wendel (C) 20'8", Doug Chang(C), Mike LaRocco (W) W - 31, C -32Shot-put — Dave Holtowell (W) 44'9V2", DougSibery (C), Mike Stewart (W) W - 37, C - 351000 Yard — Matt Wyeneken (W) 2:18.4, Tim Bastian (C), Tom Matiski (C) W - 42, C - 39300 Yard — Bryan Bowerman (W) 33.1, JimVerhulst (C), Rich Gordon (C) W — 47, C —43Two Mile — Joe Tonner (W) 9:36.1, Jim Thvedt(C), Matt Wyneken (W) W - 53, C - 46Pole Vault — Carlo Woodward (W) 11-0", TomFurlong (C), Dan Wittenberg (C) W — 58, C — 50High Jump — Mike Stewart (W) 6'4", Kurt Rhoads(c), Pete Wendel (C) W - 63, C - 54Triple Jump — Pete Wendel (C) 42'8'/<»", JimVerhulst (C), Doug Chang (C) W — 63, C — 631600 Meter Relay — Wabash (Bowerman, Stewart,Holleran, Blair) 3:29.4, Chicago (Verhulst, Savit,Schmitt, Bastian) 3:31.1 W — 68, C — 63and Tanis Weiss, while the men relied on thebalance of Steve Thomas, Bear Gibney, Mit¬chell Levine, and Jeff Guterman — all topten finishers.Perhaps the highpoint of the season is theMaroon’s fourteenth ranking of sixty Mid¬west teams. In addition to the strong fin¬ishes of Thomas, and Gibney throughout the■Reason, the Maroons have been paced by theconsistency of skiers like Dave Murdy, Mit¬chell Levine, Dave Jaffe, Doug Warren, orJon Frenzen and Jeff Guterman. The teamhad been invited to last weekend’s MCSATeam Championships, but was unable to at¬tend. Remaining on the schedule are theMCSA Individual Championships at CrystalMt., Michigan, the unofficial Chicago Col¬lege Champiohships (with Northwesternand Devry Tech) and the CMSC finale atWilmont, Wi.Throughout the last eight weeks U.C.racers have contended in fifteen meets. Theteam’s coach, a former international com¬petitor (name withheld by request), feelsthat with this year’s experience that theteam can get an NCAA bid next year — theymissed one this year by only two teams. By John PomidorThe Maroon men’s basketball teamtravelled north last week, and came awayempty-handed, dropping contests to leaguerivals Ripon and Lawrence, and then Divi¬sion I power-house Loyola.The Maroons were not supposed to beplaying Loyola at all this year, but managedto take over the date originally set for thenorth-siders to play the University ofEvansville. Evansville was wiped outearlier in the year in a tragic plane acci¬dent.For a short while, it looked as if theMaroons were going to give Loyola a run fortheir money. Except for a 20-14 Loyola bulgemidway through the first half, the Maroonswere playing close to the home team.With 7:00 left. Jay Alley hit a 17-footer,Jim Tolf put in one from six feet, and Alleyhit again to knot the score. However, Loyolaanswered with 11 straight points, five bystar guard Andre Wakefield, and the scoreat the half was 33-24.In the second half, Loyola started press¬ing the Maroons, and forced them into turn¬ing the ball over. For the game, theMaroon’s had 26 turnovers. They also hadproblems getting rebounds, managing only35 to Loyola’s 54. Houston Lloyd, a 6'8" 240-pound center, and Larry Knight, 6'7'\ 205pounds pulled down 12 and 16 rebounds,respectively. Loyola scored 52 points in thesecond half on the way to an 85-54 finalscore.Jim Tolf and Jay Alley both had finegames for the Maroons, as Tolf pulled down10 errant shots and scored as many points,while Alley hit on 10 of 19 from the floor for20 points. Also shooting well for Chicago wasSteve Shapiro, who had 11 points.When asked about the game, Asst, coachChuck Schacht said the difference was theMaroons inability to control the boards, andthe rugged full-court press the Ramblers us¬ed in the second half.“They were just bigger and quicker thanwe were,” he said. The Maroons shot well,he said, hitting 45%, but could not do muchto contain Knight and Lloyd.Home finale tonightIt was a week of steady improvement.The women’s basketball team opened uplosing by one to Chicago State last Friday,came back to beat Knox by 18 on Saturday,and then travelled to Mundelien Tuesdaynight and stomped their final divisional op¬ponent by 31 points.Coach Marcia Hurt didn’t have a lot to sayabout the 53-52 loss to Chicago State or theteam’s victory over Knox. “We just playedterrible Friday, it was a bad night mentally.We came right back Saturday and playedpretty well.”But it was Tuesday where it call cametogether. Chicago shot a fine 58% from thefield, led by Paula Markovitz who shot a tor¬rid 64% on the night. Markovitz was one ofthe three top scorers with 19 points, theother two being Nadya Shmavonian with 20and Janet Torrey with 18.The Maroons had some good defense also.Up by only three at the half, Coach Hurt puton a full court press and Chicago ran thelead up to 20 in the next 5>£ minutes. Fromthere they coasted to an easy 77-46 win and a5-0 conference record for the season, assur¬ing a birth in next week’s state tourney.Hurt was quite pleased with her team’splay against Mundelien, citing the fact thatboth Shmavonian and Markovitz were play¬ing well offensively as the key to Maroonsuccess. “When Nadya and Paula are bothclicking offensively we’ll be fine. Nadya has Against Lawrence, Chicago did not shootquite as well, hitting only 17 of 55 shots inlosing 63-43. Only forward Dan Hayesmanaged to shoot over 50%. connecting onthree of four shots. Scoring in double figureswere Tolf. with 13 points, and Alley, who had10.The Maroons also had trouble againstRipon. losing 86-54. Again, they shot poorly,putting in 26 of 70 shots. Double-figurescorers were forward Brett Schaefer, with12, Dan Hayes, who had 10, and Tolf, whoput in 11.Chicago wraps up their season tomorrownight in an away game with RooseveltUniversity.Jim Tolf goes up for two over Loyola’s An¬dre Wakefield (44). Though Chicago kepteven with the Ramblers in the early going,Loyola ended up doing most of the scoringin a 85-54 victory. (Photo by JeanneDufort)been playing a lot better the past fewgames, she’s really coming on strong.”Hurt also mentioned some improvementby Barb Brink and Christie Nordhielm.“Barb has been playing really well,especially on defense. Christie has beenbecoming an offensive threat, scoring six oreight points a game.The Maroons took on Illinois last night inwhat was expected to be a tough game.Results were not available at press time.Chicago closes out their regular seasontomorrow night against Eastern Illinois, thefinal appearance at the Crown Field Housefor seniors Paula Markovitz and BarbBrink. Game time is 7 pm.Mile Run — Mat Wyneken (W) 4:18.5, Joe Tonner(W), Gordon Bonham (W) W — 9, C — 0place high at meetsSportsWomen gearing for stateBy R.W. Rohde12 - The Chicago Maroon • Friday, February 24,1978-.Grapplers to conferenceBy Mitch MartinThe University of Chicago wrestling teamwas clobbered by Midwest Conferencechampion’s Coe College 47-3 and suffered a27-12 loss to Grinnel College in a double dualmeet held last Saturday in Cedar Rapids,Iowa.The Maroons did not have much of achance to win either match. Due to injuriesand illness, Chicago forfeited four weightclasses and most of the remaining weightclasses were filled by young and inex¬perienced wrestlers who were no matchagainst their skilled Coe and Grinnel op¬ponents.Coach John Schael scheduled this matchagainst the tough Coe team so that ex¬perienced Maroon grapplers Bob Michelland Joe Cullen would have the opportunityto meet and hopefully beat top conferencecontenders and thereby gain good seedingpositions at Saturday’s midwest conferencetournament.Cullen was unable to capitalize on his op¬portunity when he wrestled Steve Taylor,the returning conference champion fromCoe in the 150 pound weight class. Althoughputting forth a nice effort especially ontakedowns, Joe Cullen could not beat Tayloron the mat and lost a tough 4-1 decision.Bob Michell never did get the chance toface David Moore from Coe, a finalist in lastyear’s conference tournament in the 126pound weight class. Instead of wrestling the126-pound Moore against Michell, the Coe Wall bowls 300Jack Wall, an employee at the Universi¬ty bookstore, bowled a perfect 300 score inUniversity of Chicago league action thisweek at Glenwood lanes. Wall, whoaverages 192 normally, hit the perfectmark in his second game of the night.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 aboutSI 1.000.* And which may be its most comforting feature of all.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.EUCEO TH/T r> .# >*/* &nnrtCoach moved up 118 pounder Bob Ralstonwho Michell beat decisively scoring a 9-3decision. In his later match against Grinnelopponent Mark Lyle, Michell continued hiswinning ways, pinning his unfortunate oppo¬nent in 1:04.By avoiding Michell on Saturday, Mooreis assured a second seed in the 126 poundweight class at the conference. CoachSchael believes it is crucial for Michell to beseeded third since the wrestler to beat in theweight class is returning conference cham¬pion Engler from Cornell College, a fifthplace winner in last year’s division 111 na¬tionals. If Michell is seeded fourth instead,he would have to face Moore in the semi¬finals. Bruins look for all-U titleBy Howard SulsBasketball playoffs are almost over, withno major upsets occurring. The top-rankedBruins rolled over Divinity, who didn’t havea prayer in their 52-27 loss, then edgedLaughlin 47-38 to take the graduate leaguechampionship. Undergraduate games saw alot of action this week. After edging a toughLower Flint team last week. Lower Rickerthad trouble with a big Dodd-Mead team intheir 28-20 victory in the A bracket titlegame. In the B bracket. Upper Rickert nip¬ped Bradbury in overtime to take thebracket and move into the semi-finals of theplayoffs. The C bracket had Greenwood slip¬ping by a young Thompson North team 33-29. In the D bracket, perennial power Shoreydemolished Upper Flint by 51-32.Undergraduate independent finals tomor¬row pit Dr. Fox. victors over Lil’s Hot Shots,versus the Bad News Bulls, with the winnergaining the right to face the undergraduatechampion on Monday.Women’s results saw Salisbury defeatShorey 16-14 to win the undergraduate titleLearned Hands won the All-U title by virtueof their 20-2 victory over Salisbury.There was a lot of action for open recteams. In the A bracket Final Flingdefeated Renegades 31-24, and then edgedHustling Quakers, who had previously beatGrand Illusion 39-34. Snorklers had an easytime in the C bracket, rolling over R. C.Eisensmith’s Clay’s Clowns 61-45 and blow¬ing out Henderson 94-26. Beast defeated Tumblina Dice 44-32 and then lost to R.W.Fiving Circus, earlier winners overBoogatron 47-23, by 60-42. In the B bracketQuadranglers beat Quasi in Rim 45-23 whileGlobecrawlers lost to Montana Wildhacks40-20.Men’s racquetball action is winding down.Doug Dobson plays Dean Carpenter for theright to face the winner of the Tim Lorello-Jeff Green match. Robert Gelber meets thewinner of the Greg Prince-Terry Joycematch in independent action. Theundergraduate champions will fight for theright to face the grad champion, eitherDavid Abernathy or his opponent. Hiduegi.Intramural Top 10Points1. Bruins (5) 502. Stop Killing Lizards 433. Lower Rickert 394. Dr. Fox 375. Laughlin 306. Final Fling 257. Montana Wildhacks 188. Bad News Bulls 159. Dodd Mead 710. Lower Flint 4Votes: Med I, Upper Rickert. Bradbury,Alpha Delta Phi, Shorey, Greenwood. Lil’sHot Shots.vAszs</a//e cAa/#si/?i. 'flea/Y JuU493-0666 Your personal brokerAsk about our Buyer-Seller Registration Plan for trade or exchangefor larger or smallerRED BRICK HOUSE ON A HILL Georgian bnck 3 story across from par* on sunny side of stree?near 49th and Kenwood Cheery wintry evenings by fireplace Lots ot boo* space and people spaceTightly insulated, circulating hot water heal Excellent condition $'48 000 Shown by appointmentPossession mid-spnng or by agreementand residence on ' ? acre PormaiJgmftcent size living room with mahogany>ms generous Two sunshme filled solanums 2HOUSE FOR SALE ON GREENWOOD Prestigereception hall, library, domed ce^ng dining roopfireplace Modern kitchen Lovely master suita^y,car garage ^ON A CLEAR DAY YOU CAN SEE FOREVF^V^e by s-de expanse of living room and dming roomwith curved bay windows Formal gal1' ^ C°. nree bedrooms ‘hree baths Ceramic tile kitchenSunshine everywhere Inside parVi^o^jvth of 55th St Board approval $65,000FLOOR LENGTH FRENCH WINDOWS on ^^iO our Midway Stunning modem kitchen Tile bathwith glass enclosure Large living roo^ o0<Vormal dining room Excellent well-maintained buildingnear 59th& Stony Co-op apt on^6e>,500 inside parking available—'mnediate possesionTHINKING OF SUMMER9 Planning to rent a place in the dunes9 Here s a dreamy house for rentApprox 2400 sq ft., fully equipped fully furnished Natural fireplace, large screened patio Perchedhigh on a hill, one block from Lake in Beverty Shores, still only 50 minutes from campus AvailableJune. July. August, and Labor Day $2500 Entire SeasonLUCKY YOU HOUSE FOR RENT Comer 2 bedroom carnage house Privacy, use of smalladjacent garden if desired Air conditioned, fully insulated All new appliances all newly decoratedcarpeted Mint condition $400 per monthONE BEDROOM CONDO. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE ... There's a saving' Lowmonthly maintenance. Full dining room, lovely modern kitchen, eye level oven.LR 19.13.large bedroom. Available March 1. S34.900. 1332 E 56th.Trading PostOwner of Cornell Village eight room townhouse will trade-cash for smaller six room condoConfidential inquiries may be madeSELLERS ATTENTION. Do you have any of these? Small house on MarylandAvenue? Large *’C” or ,'D" townhouse? Victorian row house in Kenwood up to$90,000. Will pay in $100,000 bracket for 4 or more bedroom house...older OK 4 or5 bedroom condo in Bret Harte or Ray district. WE HAVE A REGISTRATION PLANWITH BUYERS WAITING FOR INFORMATION ON ANY OF THE ABOVE If youwant a trade or exchange for large or smaller, let us know“We Make House Calls.We Get Results”Call Charlotte Vikstrom493-0666Af you cant flyContinental,you'll miss ourtake off.Continental'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 faresevery where 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 way out.We really move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINES #The Proud Bird with the Golden TailNIGHT COACH: Travel between 9:(X) PM and 6:59 AM to selected destinations. SIPER COACH: Limited seats available on specified nonstop DC-10 flights.COACH EXCURSION: Minimum 7 day advance purchase and reservation. Return not earlier than 1st Sunday nor later than 30 days after departure.Limited seats available. WOODLAWNIf you live in this areaRECYCLE!Free bundled news¬paper pickups 8 amMondays59th St.-55th St.Please place in viewof driver.RESOURCECENTER493-1466IC TRACKSTAI-SAW-VM*CHINESE-A MERIC ANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.MOrders to take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900FLAMINGO APTS5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts . Furn & IJnfurnShort & 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.752-3800/r— t iU) SALES withservice is ourBUSINESSREPAIR specialistson IBM, SCM,Olympia & othersFree EstimateAsk about ourRENTAL withoption to buyNew & RebuiltTypewritersCalculatorsDictatorsAddersU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave.753-3303MASTER CHARGEBANKAMERICARD, , O u c A " fitTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CHAMBER ORCHESTRAConducted by i0onn0 Scho©fer wiOi Qijest cot\d< jotor MicLicieUinboBarber - Adagio Suk - SerenadVatughn Williams - Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Toll isBloch - Concerto Grosso1 awrence Hampton pianoSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1978 8:00 P.M.FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHadmission free 57th & WOODLAWN Ml , ALL\2hbtW CIGARETTESThe best newsstand in the world K Kalso has 2000 magazines for you! **A PACK51st and Lake Park Chicago II. 60615 (312) 684 510014 - The Chicago Maroon - Friday, February 24, 1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELooking for Studio or one bedroomstarting March 15 or Shortlythereafter. Location 55th to 59thStreets between Cornell andWoodlawn. Up to $160. includingutilities. Peter, 288 1082.Completely redecorated 3’ i rm. apt. inbldg, to be renovated. 6905 S Merrill.Brick 3-story nr 1C & bus. $175.375 6353. eveFemale roommate wanted 363-6784.Wanted: 24 hr. off-st. parking in univ.area. Call w/rate 288 0442.Roommate needed for 2-person apt.5400 Harper. $100 per mo. AvailableMar. 1. 241-5996 eveRoom w/private bath in 3 bedroomapt. available March 1, for reasonablyqiulet studious grad Vi blk. fromRegenstein. Cali 288 3111, Alan or Bob.Room w/bath in pvt. home for rent tocompatible person, kitchen priv 54thand Greenwood. Cali Mrs Sinaiko493 2981 eve. 538-8325 am. $95'mo.London 2 bedroom furnished flatavailable now through mid June andafter Labor Day. $260/month.Royston, 4074 Grove, Western Springs,IL 60558. 246-1762.2 grad students looking for a person toshare very nice 4 bedroom apt. March1. 643 6330.2 bedrm. apt. avail after March 1. 2baths, big Iv rm., kitchn at Univ.Apts., 1400 E. 55th. Call after Sat493-6409or 955-7472 eves, till 10.Room available Mar. 1, 2 blks fromLibrary spacious apt 955-7921.Female Roommate Wanted. Lrg.bdrm available in equally lrg aptshared by two brothers, a sister & irg.guard dog. $80/mo. Call Laure eve.493 25565 students in house seeking a 6th.$88/mo. plus util. 241-6171.PEOPLE WANTEDOverseas Jobs - Summer/year round.Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia,etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, ex¬penses paid, sightseeing. Free information. Write: BHP Co., Box 4490,Dept. 11, Berkeley, CA 94704.SCENESCooking classes. Chinese & International. Limited to six students each.Full participation. Wendy Gerrick.KE8-1324.FOR SALEVolkswagen sq back. 1972.643 5589 Vivitar representative demonstratingVivitar VI Enlarge1" and Dioptic LightSource. Special prices on this fineequipment. Sat. & Sun. Feb. 25 & 26MODEL CAMERA 1342 E. 55th St.PERSONALSWriters Workshop (PL 2 8377)ROSE DARLING PLEASE COMEHOME ! Our hearts, not to mention ourelevator lobbies are empty withoutyou. Love, Uncle Eddie T.JLC; Happy First. Am 1 trying tomake a point? Yes. Then why don't Ijust come out and say it? OK "First''implies others; Let's have another.And I still think there's something tocelebrate. How about tonife'5 Give mea call. Love, K.Hyde Park Coop school needsunusable castoffs for rummage saleCall 947 8834 or 365 1630 for free pickup.United Farm Workers Chicago Director, Guy Costello, reports on the futureof the union. All invited. Monday,February 27, 7:30 p.m. 5701 S.Woodlawn, sponosred by DSOCBrand new 100% wool extra thickoriental carpet 50" x 75" unusual colors on ivory ground Excellent value.363 2529Am moving quick sale Table, largeblue carpet, sofas Jon 363 7671. PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10-1. Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st morning urinesampie $1.50 donation. SouthsideWomen's Health. 324 6794.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305 10a.m. 1 p.m. M-F or Mon & Thurs. 7 9p.m. Lifesaving help. Test Ref.RECORDS WANTEDWe pay cash for used Records, ailtypes, 33 rpm only Second HandTunes, 1701 E 55th St. 684-3375 or262-1593CRIME STUDYWe are conducting a study on crime inHyde Park We’re interested in yourpersonal experiences (especiallywomen) All responses will be confidential. Call Stephanie at 955-4022 orJoanne at 955 4254PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5 10:30weekdays, 5-11:30 weekends 667-7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.Tutor for computer programming(Math 105) final program. Fee to bearr. 643-9158. RUGBY PARTYLEGAL SECRETARY - UnitedCharities is in need of an executivelegal secretary in our office in the U ofC Law School. We offer pleasant work¬ing conditions, congenial staff, ex¬cellent salaries and benefits. If youthink you qualify for this positionplease call 937 5930. Tonight at 9 p.m. Free Beer plus filmof England vs Waies. 5615 University(Phi Gam). All interested welcomedInfo: Bill at 643-4053.HELPLINEInterviewers for social research project beg. 1/11/78 and continuing 6-8wks. Hours flexible, but must be after3 pm daily and on weekends. $4/hr.High school education, some collegeand interviewing experience prefer¬red. call 753-4140 Mon., Wed., and Fri.only.An Equal Opportunity Employer WANTED: People willing to committheir time to the operation of a UC in¬formation and counseling hotline.Pelase leave name and number at753-4206.PEOPLE FOR SALEKey punch operator, production andsupervision. Alpha, two years ex¬perience. Location in Hyde Park. Call947 9418 ARTWORK - 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.Brauer for alderman campaign. UCgrad student running as Ind.Democrat 48th ward. Volunteers need¬ed immed. for May 16 election. Pleasecall 275-8356; 743-5455. French Native Tchr offers Frenchtutorials for adv. and beg studts.Also classes for kids. Ph 324 8054.Harper Square Child Care Center hasone opening for 3 yr. old child. Call538 4041. Evening Help, 7:30 pm and on orSaturdays and Sundays (cooking,cleaning, washing, babysitting). CallJaqueline 753 2105 1632.Part-time babysitting in my home.Days, evenings. 947-8834.RAP GROUPPre meds: Important meeting for allupperclassmen who plan to apply tomedical school for entrance in Fall1979. Don't miss it! Monday, Feb. 27.5:00p.m. Harper 130. LITERARYMAGAZINE WM.TELLOVERTUREPrimavera is on sale in most HydePark stores & Bob's Newstand. Weneed women to join the editorial staffCall 752 5655 if you can help ouhVolume 4 is out! Plus music of Wagner, Saint-Saens, Prokofieff. Bartok andSibelius. UC Concert Band inHarper Library. Sunday, Feb.26, 7:30 p.m FREEMEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFAST THEARTOFTHE BANDTRANSCRIPTIONCome 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$2.50. UC Concert Band in Harper LibraryRossino Wm. Tell Overture, Wagner.Bartok, Saint-Saens, Sunday,February 26.7 30p m. FREE.FOUND BACH ANDMOZARTCalculator Fri. 2/17 in Mandel HallOwner may claim by describing. VicRasmussen 956 1550 days, aft. 7 p.m493 3275. Univ Chorus 8, Orch. James, Mackcond. Bach cantatas 51 and 147/MozartVespers. Sun. 2/26 3 30 p.m. MandelHall. FREERALLYMarch 5 1:00 p.mTYPING SERVICE/538 6066 aft. 5:30and weekends. Tape transcription,reas. rates, pick-up & delivery.A Women's Rap Group will meet everyMonday at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle. For more info752 5655. GOLD CITY INN•k k * *givenby the MAROONOpen DailyFrom 11:30 a.m.to 9:00 p.m.A Gold Mine Of Good FoodStudent Discount:10% for table service5% for take homeHyde Park's Best Cantonese Food5228 Harper 493-2559(near Harper Court)Eat more for less.(Try our convenient take-out orders.)Barbara Merrill, Chicago J P. StevensBoycott Director, speaks and showsboycott film, Testimony, tree Monday, February 27th, 7.30 p.m. 5701 S.Woodlawn sponosred by DSOCThe University Symphony Orchestrawill give its Winter Concert in MandelHall on March 4 at 8:30 p.m. The pro¬gram includes works by Mozart,Dvorak and Tchaikovsky. Admissionis free.Not only is THE MALTESE FALCONJon Huston's best film but. accordingto Pauline Kael, Sam Spade isBogart's most exciting role. FRI. 7 15& 9:30. Law Aud. Tlic Music Department('/dieL’niveoiry ot ilurj^o presentsCantata H7-T/<vr undMmiiouiTutund jcfvn Cjnvuj 5i- )auih:cr uorr inMknjtuukn + Vcspcnit solenucs tie (ouftssorc K.V.3J9l inivetyirv ot ChuAfp Chorus S Onhcsira Jtimes AUtth i onductor jryTlvi iha/1-hni. htnuc hutsoH soprjnos ■ imiBoni 7w»«TAwwirn jltos-Roivn Hrinnlcst'ii retiorTiohert Smitii tuss ■ fv.i./itfr mumperMandel Hill - UnivrrrirvAvfnur ami 57th StemHifmK'wn i< fret mui <*vw tetke yidlin'- >'umi.iy,Fd'aury 26,1076? ;i:30 PM1 KENNEDY. RYAN, MONGAl & ASSPOWES.INCCWHWHWIDDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALENORTH OF 47TH STREET3rick & frame home, brickgarage new elec , 8 rms. Theadvance north has started.Get in on the ground floor!SI2,500. Move-in cond. To see,call Richard E. Hild. 667-6666(res. 752-5384). NATURAL ELEGANCEEverything a family couldwant. 5 bedrooms, 3' 2 baths -enclosed yard. 2 car garagefinished basement, spaciouskitchen, sun parlor, 2 wood-burning fireolaces & muchmore in this mint conditionJackson Park Highlandshome. To see, call EleanorCoe, 667-6666.APARTMENTS FOR SALELOOK TO THE LAKEMost attractive 2 bedrm.coop apt. w/lrg. liv. rm., tiledbath, cozy kit. w/appliancesincl. Excellent location Pric¬ed at $19,750 To see, CallMrs. Ridlon 667-6666 APARTMENTSPLUS COMMERCIALHYDE PARKLAKE VIEWFrom living rm., dining rm.& bedrm. in this beautifullydecorated 2 bedrm., 2 bath hi-rise apt. Asking $48,500.Reasonable assmts. CallNadine Hild, 667 6666 (res.752-5384) Choice 53rd Street location26 Apts plus lots of first floorcommercial space Good in¬come Assumable mortgagein place, price $265,000. Furfurther info, call Richard E.Hild, 667-6666 (res. 752-5384).WALKTOUNIVERSITYGreat transportation andnear park. Weil maintainedcoop close to campus. Oakfloors, many built-ins in this 4rm. apt. Priced right atS16.900 To see call EleanorCoe.CONVENIENCE PLUSIn this newer elevator bldg,w/parking Attractive 1bedrm. condo w/balcony sundeck, laundry & gamerms.—ideal living for busycouple. Low assmt. Priced inlow 30's. Call Mr.Goldschmidt or Mrs. Ridlon667 6666. LOCATION, LOCATIONLOCATIONYou can't beat this 2 BRstudy w/modern kit. & baths.Excellent bldg facilitiesWalk to campus, or watch thebaby enjoy the Bixier TotLot. Ray School's the nextstep To see, call Mrs.Haines.75TH ON THE LAKEThis modern 3 bedrm., 212bath condo w/sunken livingrm. is in move-in condition.All appliances includingwasher & dryer are a part ofthe package. Asking $48,900.Call Nadine Hild about theextras. 667-6666 (res752 5384). HYDE PARK'SFINEST LOCATION2 bedrooms & 2 baths plus astudy make this condo idealfor a small family or youngcouple. Completely modernized, inside parking, woodworking shop and more.$58,000. To see call RichardHild (res. 752-5384)CONDO NEARSHOPPING CTR.6 rm. Hyde Park condo w/2baths, formal din. rm., 3bedrms., nice kit., 2 car gar ,low assmt., low taxes. CallDon Tillery, 667-6666. INNSOFCOURTDelightful & bright 2 BRWarm glowy maple floors inmodern kit., modern bath.Natl, oak thruout this ideallylocated apartment home,55th & Blackstone $45,000. Tosee, call Mrs. Haines.TIGHT BUDGETLive very inexpensively inthis cozy 3 room coop apartment. Short walk to U of C.Monthly assmt. only $72.99,full price for equity $11,900Well-run bldg Phone EleanorI Coe NEAT, NEW & FRESH3 bedrm., 2 bath condo Newkih cabinets & appliances,new vanities in bath, newdecorating thruout apt.,sanded & polished floors, newelectrical wiring, new 3 trackstorms. $39,800, Alfred Dale667 6666 (res. 955-7522).1461 East 5Tth Street,' Chicago Illinois 60631667-6666Oaily 9 to5 Sat 9 to !, Or call 66 7 6666 Anytimeill K f V 1 'in "ih1 -JV >'T ,->>• tiyn -if ,.-j! i,-» ->f"VJ- hvni -'ihiri 'VIJ'TI -ir -1 >0The Chicago Maroon Friday, February 24, 1978 15*•*»<.*»»*»**\Sh»N BARBARA MERRILLChicago Director of the J,P. Stevens BoycottShows boycott film, TESTIMONYandGUY COSTELLOUnited Farmworkers Chicago Directordiscysses the end of the grape,lettuce and wine boycotts.MONDAY, FEBRUARY 277:30 P.M.5701 S. WOODLAWNMonday, February 27thTHEDonald Peck, FluteCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAFIRSTIn a lecture-demonstrationCHAIR■’ Hitchcock Hall8 pmA dm iss io n f re e! mmSCHUBERT/LIEDERELLY AMELING fDALTON BALDWINMOZART: NOCTURNES K. 439438, 436, 346. 549, 437; DIVERT!-MENU K. 439b, !, II, HI, IV, V; DU¬ETS FROM K. 487 FOR TWO HORNSNOS. 1-12Ameling, Cooymans, Van der Silt;Netherlands Wind Ensemble6747.136 SCHUBERT ON STAGEAmeling, Ahnsjo. Rotterdam Philhar.rnofiic 'de Waa-’t9500.170SPIN-IT RECORDS1444 E. 57th St.FAURE. REQUIEM; PA VANEKruysen, Ameling, Chor/empy. Netherands Radio Chorus, Rotterdam PhUharTionit Orch.-FournetS500.968SPiN-IT RECORDS salutes the U of C recitals of Elly Amelingwith a special sale on all of her recordings on the importedPhilips label as well as our entire stock of Philips recording.For one week beginning Friday, February 24,1978 all$8.98 list imported Philips albums are now $5.39.! PHILIPS;SCHUBERT: LtEDERAmeiirtg/Baldwin.9500.169SCHUBERT: LIE DEREMy Ameliwg, soprano; Dalton Baldwin,piano.6500 704GERMAN ROMANTICSONGSAmelina; Baldwin9500.350Philips Imports. Because excellence »s pricelessSCHUBERTOf SHOE aELLY AMELING 9CLAES H. AHNSJOHotter dam Philharmonic OrchestraEDO DE WAARTMOZART mMINIATUREN «* aELLY AMELINGElisabeth Cooymans1 Her van dnBili7hrNt 0inlands 11 uniEnsanbk16 - The Chicago Maroon Friday, February 24, 1978