1Wife of imprisoned Soviet activistShcharansky asks for his libertyBy Dan LoubeSince Israel was declared a state in 1948,Soviet Jews have tried to emigrate there.Some have been allowed to leave, whileothers, called “refuseniks,” have beendenied permission to emigrate.Avital Shcharansky, wife of imprisoned“refusenik” Anatoly .Shcharansky, spokeabout her husband’s similar predicamentlast Wednesday at Hillel House.With her brother, acting a? a translator,Mrs. Shcharansky said. “41! my husbandreally wants to do is leave. But becauseemigration is opposed by the Soviet govern¬ment, he is forced to suffer disgrace andharm at their hands.”When Shcharansky was refused permis¬sion to emigrate in 1974, he decided tobecome active in “refusenik” affairs. In thisway, he believed, he would cause irritationto the Soviet authorities, whom he hopedwould allow him to leave. Shcharanskvacted as a liaison between the Western pressand the “refuseniks,” publicizing theirplight. Because of his concern for humanrights, he was also involved in non-Jewishdissident movements, until his arrestalmost one year ago. Reasons “vague”Avital Shcharansky was allowed toemigrate to Israel the day after she marriedher husband four years ago. “Because they(the Soviet government) claimed he knowsstate secrets, they wouldn’t let him leave,”she said. “He was arrested March 15 lastyear, and no one, not even his parents haveheard from him since.”Many believe that Shcharansky’s requestto emigrate was originally denied becausehe graduated from the prestigious MoscowPhysical-Technical Institute, which theSoviets proudly compare to theMassachusetts Institute of Technology. Thegrounds for denying his exit visa “werevague,” said Mrs. Shcharansky.“They say he can’t leave because heknows state secrets, but how could he, if henever worked at a sensitive job?” she add¬ed.Shcharansky is being held in the HGB’sLefortovo prison in Moscow under article 61of the criminal code, which covers es¬pionage and carries a maximum sentence ofdeath. “My husband is being held becauseRefusenik to 3Drafted by RosovskyHarvard curriculum planresembles College modelBy Abbe FletmanThe faculty of arts and sciencesat Harvard University isdebating an overhaul of thej undergraduate curriculum thatj would institute core courses and! stricter requirements similar toi those here.In a 36-page report sent to| faculty members last week, Col-■ lege Dean Henry Rosovsky calledj for the abolition of its presentj “general education” program.Rosovksy advocated instead aprogram to insure that Harvardgraduates will possess “basicliteracy in major forms of in¬tellectual discourse,” accordingto the New York Times.The proposal also provides thatgraduates demonstrate“competence in algebraicmanipulation and quantitativereasoning.”Other requirements outlined bythe report Rosovsky drafted afterconsulting with faculty commit¬tees include:• a course in literature, one infine arts or music, and an inter¬disciplinary course designed toshow “the connection betweenarts and literature and betweenboth and their social andhistorical context,”• a course in modern historyand one on a pre-19th centurytopic,• a course in social analysisand one in philosophical analysisvaguely similar to the socialscience core requirements here.• a course in physical ormathematical areas and one inbiological and behavioralsciences or a two-semester course covering both, and.* a course that deals eitherwith Western civilization or a Inon-Western civilization aimed at jexpanding a student’s “range of jcultural experience.”The College of the University of jChicago adopted one of the pro¬totypical programs in the 1930’sunder President Robert MaynardHutchins. The system requiresall students to take commoncourses in the humanities, sociaisciences, biological sciences, andphysical sciences. In addition,most students must take a coursein Western civilization,demonstrate pre-Calculusknowledge in mathematics, haveat least one year of a foreignlanguage, and take some coursesin fine arts, music and literature.Although Chicago’s system wasnot mentioned in the Rosovskyreport, the Harvard proposalsclosely resemble the Chicago pro¬gram.The Rosovsky report is the firstmajor curriculum evaluation atHarvard since the 1945 report“General Education in a FreeSociety.” commonly known asthe “Red Book.”The Rosovsky report is likely tohave a strong impact on in¬stitutes of higher educationacross the nation, said the Times.Many colleges are beginning torestore distribution re¬quirements, but the report willhave little effect on the College ofthe University, which neverabandoned its core system, even 'when it was popular to do so in jthe 1960 s and early ’70’s.Harvard to 3 Quads S. Africa rally draws 200;student, faculty protest mountsBy Richard. BiemackiWith banners and signs bracedagainst a cold winter wind, about200 students and a handful of facul¬ty members gathered at the centerof the Quads Friday to protest thetrustee’s unanimous decisionagainst divesting the University’sSouth Africa stockholdings.The rally, possibly the largestcampus demonstration since theVietnam era, concluded the ActionCommittee’s three-week drivethat collected 2400 petitionsignatures calling on the Universi¬ty to sell its stocks and bonds worth$65 million in 31 companies activein South Africa.“We stand amazed as theUniversity proclaims its innocencewhile investing in the systematicsubjugation of 20 million people,” committee speaker Seth Rosentold the protesters.“For the last five years theAmerican student movement haslanguished in the false security dfindifference, until once again thewind howls so hard we cannot ig¬nore which way it blows,” saidRosen, alluding to a 1960’s politicalslogan.Since its formation in November,the Action Committee hasbroadened its activist base bydrawing support from other cam¬pus organizations.The Organization of BlackStudents, which in recent yearshas avoided most political issues,will mM with Action Committeerepresentatives tomorrow to plot ajoint divestiture strategy for nextquarter. SG involvedSince it overwhelmingly passeda resolution two weeks ago callingon the University to sell its SouthAfrica holdings. Student Government has been organizing a letter-writing campaign to urge trusteechairman Robert Reneker toreconisder his stand againstdivestiture.SG president Carol Swanson,who decided at the last minute tospeak at Friday’s rally, called thetrustees “irresponsible and ar¬rogant” for failing “to consider alleffects of investment, not only themoney returned.”When she was elected as theBLISS candidate last quarter.Swanson pledged to keep SG out ofoff-campus political controversies,but she explained that “SouthAfrica is too important an issue toignore.”Nationwide protestThe campus protests are part ofa nationwide call for U.S. companies to pull out of South Africa.At its council meeting Friday,the 13.6 million-member AFL-CIOadopted a resolution demandingthat U.S. firms sell their SouthAfrican subsidiary firms. Unionpresident George Meany toldreporters that, “The profit-hungrycorporations of America will crycrocodile tears if these measuresare put into effect. But we must, atall costs, avoid the catrastophe ofbloody civil war in South Africa ”Other national groups that havealready called for U.S. corpora¬tions to withdraw from SouthAfrica include the Urban League,the United Electrical Workers, andthe 500.000-member N.A.A.C.P.The University of Wisconsin andOhio University have joined threeother schools by voting this monthto sell all stock in companies withSouth Afncan operationsProtest to 3Over 200 students and faculty members gathered on the Quads Fri¬day to protest the Unfrersity’s holdings in corporations doingbusiness in South Africa!(Photo by Sharon Pollack)Fundraising update. SG sees newHumanities division leads in giftsBy Susan MalaskiewiczThe University has received several ma¬jor grants and gifts which are earmarkedfor the College, the four divisions, the Com¬mittee on Public Policy Studies, and the lawschool.According to Chauncy Harris, vice-president for academic resources, lastDecember was the fourth best month offund-raising in the last four years. OnlyDecember 1975 and 1976, and June 1974,were more successful than last December.The Albert Pick, Jr. Fund gave the Col¬lege $100,000 to establish the Lawrence A.Kimpton Scholarship for an undergraduatestudent in the humanities. Kimpton, whodied last autumn, served as dean of studentsfrom 1944 to 1946 and as Universitychancellor from 1951 to 1960.Another scholarship fund in the Collegewill be established with $60,000 contributedby the trustees of the Delta Kappa EpsilonAuxiliary Fund.The humanities division received an en¬dowment of $409,833 from the estate of MaryWaller Langhorne. This money is for the Ed¬ward Carson Waller Distinguished ServiceProfessorship Fund. The division alsoreceived $80,000 from the Mrs. Giles WhitingFoundation to be used for fellowships.A three-year research grant of $105,500 tostudy motivation in education was awardedto the social sciences division by theSpencer Foundation and the Henry LuceFoundation gave $100,000 to fund theChicago Seminar in American-AsianCultural Relations.In the sciences, the physical sciences divi¬sion received $160,000 from the Robert R.McCormick Charitable Trust forfellowships, while The American CancerSociety awarded the biological sciencesdivision $408,500 in a series of grants forcancer research. The Committee on Public Policy Studiesreceived $100,000 from the Ford Foundationfor curriculum development and trainingactivities and the Exxon Education Founda¬tion contributed $84,600 to the Law School.This money will be used for scholarships.With the addition of these gifts and grants,$169 million has been raised by the Cam¬paign for Chicago. The Campaign was in¬itiated in June 1974 with the announced goal of $280 million.A short-range goal of $50 million by June30, 1978 was set last March, and Harris saidMonday that $26 million has been receivedso far.When asked if whether the University waslikely to achieve this short-range goal, Har¬ris replied. “It would depend on the Univer¬sity getting a number of large gifts. Largegifts can’t be predicted.’’ parties forelectionsIn anticipation of the SG elections to beheld early next quarter, several new cam¬pus political parties are forming, andBLISS, now in power will not run any can¬didates in the upcoming elections.The Independent Reform Party formedSunday, currently consists of about 10 peo¬ple but has only four main members. Theyare planning to run Earl Andrews, currentSG treasurer, for president; Gerry Mildner,secretary, for vice-president; Jeff Brody,representative, as CORSO chairman; andSteven Kehoe, representative, as other Col¬lege representative.In addition, at least two other reform par¬ties may be forming. Joe Delisa. formerparliamentarian, is organizing one andAllan Wind, SG newsletter editor and arepresentative, is expected to organizeanother.Most SG members, said they are unhappywith BLISS and the state of SG. Members ofthe new reform parties see them as a way toinstitute changes.Each group currently consists mostly ofpeople previously associated with SG. Thegroups claim that they will recruit oniycapable and dedicated people, and eachgroup is blaming the members of others forSG’s problems.All major BLISS members havedisassociated themselves with the party andmany of them are playing large roles in theforming of new parties.This movement away from BLISSresulted in fighting and name calling. Delisahas questioned the nature and openness ofthe Independent Reform party, whileMildner called some of Delisa’s SG votings“parliamentary manure.’’ _p 3 David BurtonVice-president for academic resources Chauncy Harris. (Photo by Clark Thompson)NONESUCH RECORD SALE— WHILE THEY LAST —THIS IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY NONESUCHAT THESE LOW PRICES — BEFORE OUR COSTSARE INCREASED SUBSTANTIALLY. CHOOSEFROM CLASSICAL, BAROQUE, MODERN,EXPLORER SERIES.WARNER IS INCREASING ALL THEIR PRICES (NOT JUST NONESUCH). SO DONT MISSTHE LAST OF THE LOW PRICES ON WARNER-REPR1SE-ELEKTRA-ASYLUM-ATLANTIC.STARTS TODAY. TUESDAY, FEB. 28AT YOUR LOCAL2 The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 28,1978V fNewsBriefsHoover Institute in Palo Alto, California, isthe Paul Snowdon Russell distinguished ser¬vice professor in economics.Fermi head Bellow getsPhysics professor Peter Meyer has beennamed director of the Enrico Fermi In¬stitute for a three-year term.A 1971 Quantrell Award winner, Meyer iscurrently investigating primary cosmicradiation. He is a fellow of the AmericanPhysical Society and the American Associa¬tion for the Advancement of Science.Meyer succeeds physicist John A. Simp¬son as Fermi director.Friedman to doPBS seriesTune in PBS this fall to watch Chicago’sown Milton Friedman host a 10-partdocumentary on “the Economics ofFreedom.”Robert Chitester of WQLN in Erie, Penn¬sylvania is putting the series together with$2.1 million in funding from 13 corporationsand foundations. Friedman’s philosophyconcerning the relationship of economicfreedom and personal and political freedomwill be a central focus for the series, ac¬cording to a spokesman for WQLN.Details of the series are being withhelduntil the 10 one-hour installments are morefully organized, the spokesman said.Friedman, a Nobel-laureate now at the(Photo by Sharon Pollack)Art Club awardNobel-laureate Saul Bellow received yetanother award last Thursday, the NationalArt Club’s 1978 Medal of Honor forLiterature. Bellow, who is teaching thisyear at Brandeis University, is a professoron the Committee for Social Thought.The 80-year old private club voted Bellow,the most often honored living Americanauthor, the award for his general body ofwriting.“For Saul, it must be like getting a GoodConduct Medal after winning the Congres¬sional Medal of Honor,” remarked one ofthe author’s friends, according to the NewYork Times.Bernard Malamud, one of the evening’sprinciple speakers, said Bellow is a manwho understands the processes of human ex¬perience and applies them in his im¬aginative work.John Cheever, the other keynote speaker,said that among Bellow’s contributions toletters is his stress that literature is not acompetitive sport.Bellow’s books include “Augie March,”“Seize the Day,” and “Humboldt’s Gift.”He has written one plan, “The LastAnalysis” and one non-fiction book. “ToJerusalem and Back.”Meyer namedSaul BellowRefusenik from 1he represents the plight of all the Jews whowish to emigrate. This whole thing is beingdone in the interest of the state, not in the in¬terest of justice.” Mrs. Shcharansky said.After Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnevsigned the Helsinki Accord in 1975guaranteeing many fundamental humanrights — including the freedom to emigrate— many Jews thought they would finally bepermitted to leave. Shcharansky became amember of the Moscow Helsinki monitoringcommittee to insure that the conditions ofthe accord were being followed. Sh¬charansky found that the number of Jewspermitted to emigrate not only failed toincrease, but in fact, had dropped.“Pressure” the SovietsThere are currently 2 million Jews livingin the Soviet Union, of which 13,000 werepermitted to emigrate last year. Accordingto sources, estimating the number of Jewswho wish to emigrate is a difficult task,because the government discourages Jewsfrom applying for exit visas. Once a Jew re-auests an exit visa, he is subject to com¬munity ostracism. There is no guaranteethat after enduring all this hardship, the Jew will be granted permission to leave.These factors may deter Jews from ap¬plying for exit visas.Roy Spiewak. a second-year student whospent part of last summer in the SovietUnion talking to Jewish “refuseniks,”believes “Shcharansky represents to theJews of the Soviet Union their chances of be¬ing able to emigrate in the near future. If theSoviets can get away with punishingShcharansky, the Jews realize they will pro¬bably not be permitted to leave. But if theSoviets can be pressured to be lenienttoward Shcharansky, they can pressure theSoviets into letting Jews emigrate. SovietJews realize this.”An article appearing in last Sunday’sChicago Tribune reported there is a strongindication that Shcharansky’s freedom isbeing negotiated by representatives of theIsraeli government.Currently, an effort is underway to en¬courage people who are concerned with theplight of Shcharansky and Soviet Jewry towrite to their Congressmen and to par¬ticipate in a hunger strike March 15 to pro¬test Shcharansky’s full year of imprison¬ment.Protest from 1Ohio University s ooaro ot trustees, whichcontrols a modest endowment, voted 4 to 3 toremove $52,000 from six firms operating inSouth Africa, including Mobil and I T T.At the University of Wisconsin, the boardof regents voted 14 to 2 after a heated fivehour debate Feb. 10, to withdraw “all in¬vestments in companies that practice orcondone discrimination on the basis of race,religion, color, creed, or sex” in a “prudent,but as rapid manner as possible.”U S. corporations operating in SouthAfrica “must practice discriminationagainst blacks by law.” said Wisconsin’ssecretary of regents Joseph Holt. He ex¬plained that the regents’ decision will resultin the “aggressive sale” of stocks worth $9to $10 million, the most sweeping universitydivestiture to date.Petition campaigns calling for divestiturehave been mounted at most schools acrossthe country, including Stanford, Harvard,Smith, Kent State, Duke, Amherst, andmost notably Brandeis, where close to two-thirds of the students have signed adivestiture resolution.A South Africa conference will be held atYale University next month to coordinateprotests at East coast campuses, when mostschools will be voting their stocks onshareholder resolutions that call for a halt toU S. investment in South Africa.“Spring quarter will be the showdown forthis year,” said one Action Committeemember. “When the University votes itsstock in April it will have an open opportuni¬ty to influence management policy in SouthAfrica.” Harvard from 1Harvard President Derek Bok called theRosovsky report an effort to “restorecoherence and a sense of educationalpriorities after an era in which the tendencyat Harvard and elsewhere was to givestudents virtually unchecked freedom ofchoice in determining their course ofstudies.”The new proposal has been criticised bystudents and faculty. In an article in theHarvard Independent, editor Shelley Burttcalled the proposal unworkable and a threatto “the right of the individual student tostructure his or her education. ”A faculty-student advisory committee, theCommittee of Undergraduate Education,objected to the writing requirements andasked for more flexibility in the fulfillmentof requirements.Although the proposal came somewhat asa surprise, it had its roots in a 1964 letterRosovsky sent to the faculty of arts andsciences calling for a reevaluation ofundergraduate education. A series of facul¬ty groups were then established to reviewthe curriculum.In November, 1976, Rosovsky disclosedhis ideas to the faculty. Simultaneously, thefaculty Task Force on Core Curriculumreleased its own proposals.Last May. the faculty agreed on theunderlying principles of the new programand asked Rosovsky to develop detailedrecommendations. Five faculty committeesfrom the various academic areas wereestablished to make proposals. Rosovksy’sreport is a synthesis of the committees'work.The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 28,1978 - 3ALL TOGETHERAt One Loca+ionTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONPi'\*'s CHEVROLET !VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daty 9-9 PM./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Part* Open Saturday 't* 12 Noon TodayIs the First Dayof the Rest of Your LifeYou’ve heard that famous quote many times before, but it will prob¬ably never be more meaningful than it is right now ... as you decidewhat to do with your future. 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UniversiJcy r4 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 28, 1978 / Rk 6GROUND BEEF 89^USDA Choice Whole Full Cut ^Round Steak 1 /ib.Swift’s Premium Lazy Maple «Bacon ± /i ib. pkg.Delicious Frozen ^John Cheese or Sausage Pizza 1 /ie oz pkg.S " 4 10Rootbeeroi RC Cola (12oz cans) | /6Bama C AtGrape Jelly D J/i8oz !arHi C Assorted ^Fruit Drinks,46oz cans) 2/89*California Cello - /ClCarrots(i ib. package1) Ai iFcouFon iI Good on purchase of any Ij Burney Bros. Bakery Goods jSale Dates 3/1 - 3/41226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M.7:50 P.M.SUN. 9-4:50BooksA single blossomBy Peter EngTo a Blossoming Pear Treeby James Wright62 pages. New York: Farrar, Straus andGirouxCloth. $7.95.“To a Blossoming Pear Tree” is in someways a refreshing break from the stolidpredictability of James Wright’s previousvolumes of poems. Though he has apparent¬ly travelled widely, his poetry never steppedout of the bounds of Midwest America —Ohio, Minnesota, the Dakotas. Threethemes ran through the substance of hiswork: The romantic emotionality of nature,death, and the plight of society’s outcasts —the poor, stricken, and eccentric. With fewexceptions, Wright’s poetry has been mark¬ed by a parochial focus.Some of the old trademarks recur in thisvolume. Several poems are set in theMidwest and are highly Midwestern in toneand outlook. Romantic nature, death, andbanished men still inhabit the poetry. But agood number of these new poems are set inRome, Venice, and especially, Verona. Nodoubt these hitherto ignored places openedup Wright’s eyes to more varied things: thecity, the Colosseum, the parks, thesidewalks, the fruitmarket. Moreover, athird of the book consists of prose piecesthrough which Wright attempts to addanother dimension to the poetry.Not coincidentally, the poems and prosepieces set in Italy are much more in¬teresting and better written than the moretraditional ones. The poet tends to be lessovertly cynical in these poems: “The poetfound, in Verona/ The friendship ofdaylight,/ And a little peace.” In the worldof Wright’s poetry, however, there hasalways been the uneasy coexistence of thesublimely beautiful and the wretchedly ug¬ly. Thus is is not surprising that if the poetfound friendship and peace in Verona, heal«o f:>und its terrors to loom larger thanpi ewhere. The prose pieces bring this outmore starkly than the verse. In “A Lamentfor the Shadows in the Ditches,” typical ofmost of the prose, the poet, sitting in asidewalk cafe, confronts images from hischildhood. Those early years spring back instrains of both beauty and terror, and as hiseyes catch sight.of the Colosseum, the mindgoes back even further, into the livingshadows of history itself: what of those whowere martyred in this arena so many yearsago? The dark spectors still defy the poet’sattempts to understand: “They are theshadows of starved people who did not evenwant to die. They were not even Jews.” Thisagonizing pull of time — in shadows and inmemories — lends a note of desperation tothis volume.AT the cafes, the parks, and buses ofVerona, the poet is startled by the (almostliterally) ineffable beauty of individual peo¬ple. They are imprinted in his mind: “Evenafter he had vanished back into the arch¬way, I could still see his hand.” But forthe first time in his poetic career — and this,I think, is a radical departure from hisprevious work — Wright can glorifysomething in this world without losinghimself in it. The poet is content to being apart, rather than the whole. Sitting alone ona Verona park bench, he marvels at a startl¬ing woman, whose features seem to him somasterfully crafted that they bring his face“to light.” He wonders about her lifetime,about the other men to whom she will bringlight. But here in Verona the poet issatisfied to know that he cannot possess herlifetime, that he cannot be these other men.These realizations are at the heart of awarm fulfillment: “It is all right with me toknow that my life is only one life. I feel likethe river Adige.”Yet. despite the wider interest of hispoetry. Wright’s improvement as a craft¬sman is slight. “To a Blossoming PearTree” is marred almost throughout bymany of the same difficulties that havehampered Wright’s verse for two decades. As did so many post-war American poets,Wright gave up his early reliance on rhymeand meter. Many poets, most notablyRobert Lowell, felt that the use of rhymeand meter impeded the natural voice, thatthey made it difficult for the poet to say“what happened.” This was true to some ex¬tent for Wright, but his early verse alsoshowed that he simply did not have thetalent to work comfortably with theserestrictions. Their abandonment, then, wasa wise choice; Wright’s one reversion tostructured verse in this volume is embar¬rassingly trite:Today you happen to be gone.I sit here in the raging hell,The city of the dead, alone.Holding a little emptv shell.The problem for Wright now (and for hislater work in general) is that he has goneoverboard in the other direction. Wright hasalways relied on characterization ratherthan description to create a mood for hispoetry. Ideally, a poet does not need to makeuse of techniques such as. for example,metaphors. Poetic language is still verymuch within grasp. In fact, by cutting outthe intermediary of technique, the poet canoften evoke a much more immediateresponse from his reader. Wright’s poetry,however, has tended to lapse into the colo-quial and the matter-of-fact tone oncerhyme and meter were rejected. Thertare few justifications for colloquialisms inany type of poetry and certainly none at allfor the extent to which Wright makes use ofthem. Moreover, the imagery is strangelystolid because images are stated ratherthan worked out. Many of these poems bringback to mind the terribly flawed “TwoCitizens” (1973), in which the matter-of-facttone reflected a weak imagination and im¬bued the verse with an awkwardtransparency. This passage from the pre¬sent volume illustrates this:Steubenville is a black crust, America isA shallow hell where evilIs an easy joke, forgottenIn a week. Doetry are the most acute problems oi mucnof contemporary poetry in general. Couch¬ed in simple language and simple imagerv.his poetry reads as an attempt atultrasophisticated expression: thesefragments, jutting left and right, are thecompartments of the sophisticated sensibili¬ty. The actual dynamics involved in most“subjective image” poetry are less ideal:the poet almost passively receives themessages of the physical and emotionalsenses and splatters these inputs onto thepage. Poetry thus becomes much less “thework of knowing” than a kind of word gamein which the goal is some strange or joltingeffect. The poetry works, it is argued,because the words preserve the uniquequality of the original sensory experiences.This is to some extent true, but the un¬fortunate result is that such poetry has morememorable things to say. It becomes aprivate rather than a private-public state¬ment. Throughout this volume, Wrightshows himself strong enough to allow theworld to bear on him. but much too weak toallow himself to bear on the world.Certainly, in spite of all his shortcoming,we have to confront Wright’s poetry in somefashion. A vague but desperate hardnesssaturates the poetry. The poet voices a terri¬fying conviction that the modern age hasbrought about an irreparable shattering ofthe American dream. But these few stanzasfrom this volume should prove that formand intellect are as necessary to poetry asemotional earnestness:The title poem has a good idea behind it.Wright tries here to dramatize his theme ofthe coexistence of beauty and ugliness inthis world by working with the images of ablossoming pear tree and a pitiful oldvagrant. But the poem fails, and miserablyso. simply because the poet does not gomuch beyond a dry statement of this con¬trast.Many of the prose pieces, however con¬voluted they may be, are more poetic thansome of the verse. Yet convolution definitelystains the poetry as well. Wright, along withother poets of what has been variously term¬ed the “emotive imagination” and the “sub¬jective image” movement, has held fast tothe notion that the reader should be led tounderstanding through feeling rather thanthrough intellectual constructions. Many ofhis poems consist of statements strungtogether with no apparent rational connec¬tion between them. The purpose of this wayof writing poetry is to create a mood that amore rational construction would not beable to create. This poetic style succeeds, ofcourse, but only in the sense that anydistinct slew of words illicits some distinctemotional response from the sensitivereader. The problem here is that Wrightwrites poetry that is so emotionally vagueand undecisive that it seems born out of con¬fused and haphazard experienceThe most acute problems of Wright's I had no idea you were sc tallAnd blond in moonlightI got thirsty in the factoriesAnd I hated the brutal dry suns there.So I quit.You were the shadowOf a hallw ayIn me.It is in the context of all this mangledpoetry that “Written on a Big CheapPostcard from Verona’' stands out as quitea beautiful blossom “Written” will surelybecome a companion to “A Blessing” of“Shall We Gather at the River” (1968'.Wright's most frequently anthologizedpoem to date. ‘ Written” is full of skillfullycrafted characterizations Of Romeo andGuiletta. the poet asks: It centers on a remarkably dramatic im¬age:I know:The heavens blossoming above thisravishingAnd beautiful city blackened with wingsOf bombing planes.And children scampering like miceInto the cracks of the vast marble Arena,All Hell broke loose.The juxtaposition of long and very shortlines lends a desperate and yet ponderoustone to the verse. What is more reassuringfor those following Wright's work is theremarkable tightness of construction. Thelast stanza is crafted with several notes thatbring the reader back to previous lines. Thepoem's 81 lines hang together because suc¬cessive images, as well as the conclusion,more naturally follow. The poet speaks of ahidden menace men fail to recognize, butthis is the first time Wright has convincedme that this tragic ignorance is worth ex¬ploring. These last lines bear the onrush ofthe poem’s massive force of dark and reel¬ing imagery:0,1 know:I know, I know. I know.How can I forget?This world is a mess.A sinking menace of loveliness anddanger.Fumbling to touch hands in the dark.Their hands fluttered into flames.I know, and yet —Just mention their namesTo any stranger,Anyone at all.He will recall,Not the strange menace of theirloveliness.But only the lovers.How do you survive? Not evenShakespeareCould kill you once and for all. lavishingSo much clear genius on his fierce coldplay... If Wright ]ust pays more attention to formand intellect and less to pure “feeling.” hispoetry will gain recognition more commen¬surate with the depth of his sensibility.“Written” indicates that future volumes, ifmore thoughtfully written, could bear somewonderful fruit.This is the final regular book review of thequarter. On Friday. March 10. The Maroonwill publish the winter issue of The ChicagoLiterary Review, a special issue featuringarticles on the University of Chicago Press,the University and Hyde Park in the novel,and interviews with Richard Stern and An¬drew Greeley. Writers interested in workingon book reviews/literary essays fornext quarter's Maroon or on the spring issueof the CLR should contact Peter Eng at TheMaroon office. 753-3263.The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 28, 1978 • 5• »If you’ve ever been wandering byRockefeller Chapel late at night and heardstrange, haunting sounds emanating fromwithin, rest assured. The only spirit likely tobe in the Chapel at that hour is Universityj organist Edward Mondello, or one of hisI students, preparing for an upcoming recital.The University is blessed with what hasbeen called “the country’s finest eclectic1 organ’’ and Mondello is firmly committed tomaking the best possible use of thisresource.Already this year, there have been twomajor recitals, one by Mondello and one byThomas Weisflog, a colleague and student ofMondello's. Both men are consideredamong the best organists in the county. Lastyear’s schedule of recitals featured the twoand also such fine organists as RobertNoehren of the University of Michigan,Robert 0. Anderson of Southern MethodistUniversity, and Robert Lodine, the Univer¬sity carillonneur who doubles on the organ.The schedule for this year is still being ar¬ranged but two major events have alreadybeen planned. On April 25, Mondello will bejoined by a five-piece brass ensemblefeaturing Charles Geyer and BarbaraButler, trumpet players respectively, forthe Chicago and the Seattle Symphony Or¬chestras, along with three other members ofthe CSO. On May 30, Mondello will play asolo concert utilizing the distinctive soundsof three organs — the Chapel’s main organ,a small lap organ, and a three stop“positiv.”Attendance for major organ recitals in theChapel usually numbers between 400 and1600, but there are often fewer than 20 peo¬ple at the weekly concerts, held Tuesdaysbetween 12:15 and 12:45. Then Mondello. hisstudents, and his colleagues give informalrecitals that provide some of the best op¬portunities to hear classical organ musicand also learn about the complexities ofplaying the instrument.During the Tuesday recitals, the audienceis invited to move forward into the Chapel’schancel to watch the organist closely andask questions. Once or twice a year, thegroup is invited to take a tour of the organchest to see the tremendous array of pipesthat are hidden behind the organ facade.According to Mondello, these op¬portunities usually don’t exist for casualconnoisseurs of organ music. “We wishmore people would take advantage of whatwe offer here,’’ he said.Mondello is the man behind most of theevents involving the Rockefeller Chapelorgan. As University organist, he plays atall Sunday services as well as at WednesdayEdward Mondello is theman behind most of theevents involving theRockefeller Chapel organ.Edward Mondello The University’sThe University is blessed with what has been called"the country's finest eclectic organ."choir practices. He also arranges and playsall continuo parts for the choir’s Bach andHandel selections.Mondello is responsible for setting upmany of the recitals performed on theChapel organ. But he says he would like todo more in the future to arrange for morerecitals and to bring more guest artists tocampus.A native New Yorker and graduate of thehigh school of Music and Art, Mondellocame to Chicago in 1952 to, as he said simp¬ly, “become an organist.” Having neverplayed the instrument before, he began stu¬dying under the late Leo Sowerby. At thattime, Sowerby was the organist for St.James’ Cathedral in Chicago and was pro¬bably the most prominent American organcomposer. Shortly thereafter, Mondello alsobegan taking lessons with HeinrichFleischer who was then the Universityorganist.After only one month’s instruction,Mondello received his first appointment asan organist, at Sinai Temple in Hyde Park.He remained in that position until 1960 whenhe succeeded Fleischer as Universityorganist. Between 1963 and 1968. he alsoserved as organist for the CSO.In addition to being University organist,Mondello currently plays organ and harp¬sichord for Music of the Baroque and occa-One major achievement ofthe organ rebuild, accordingto Tom Weisflog, is that ithas made playing Baroquemusic possible.sionally gives recitals at churchesthroughout the country. He has also servedin an advisory capacity to various groups.For example, he was asked to serve on acommittee to select an organ for OrchestraHall but later declined to participate when“it became clear that we were to look atnothing but electronic organs.”Mondello believes that, “the greatest or¬chestra in the world deserves a great organby a great builder. To put an electronicorgan in Orchestra Hall is an atrocity.”The Rockefeller Chapel organ is a tradi¬tional electro-pneumatic pipe organ built bythe E.M. Skinner Company in 1928. Depress¬ing a key or pedal on the console creates anelectrical impulse that activates apneumatic valve on the corresponding pipe,thereby allowing compressed air to flowthrough the pipe and sound a note. This is amore modern, and some say less sensitive,system than a tracker-action technique inwhich the keys and pedals are mechanicallyconnected to the valves on the pipes.The Rockefeller Chapel organ recentlyunderwent a major renovation thatMondello said “is probably the most suc¬cessful rebuild in the history of Americanorgan building.” But because of flaws in theinitial design, there are still several pro¬blems with the organ.The Rockefeller Chapel organ was built,according to Mondello, “during the mostdecadent period of American organbuilding.” The sound of organs prior to the19th century,” Mondello said, “was a classickind of sound. The speech of the sound wasclear, with a consonant called ‘chiff’preceding the sound of the pipe by amilliscecond. During the 19th century, thesound of American organs took a steadynosedive until the sound became lackluster,with no consonant.” The pipes themselves“were hidden away in chambers,” Mondellosaid. This created “a distant sound thatachieved blend to the exclusion of clarity.”The sound became even worse in the firstthird of the 20th century, he said, with thedevelopment of the “blaring ” Wurlitzer.At one time, the Rockefeller Chapel organreflected many of these tendencies. Thechamber is huge — over 30 feet deep — com¬pared to the 12 foot depths of the classicalold baroque organs, said Weisflog. In addi¬tion, it had many “blaring, high pressuresounds.” said Mondello.The rebuild was intended to alleviatesome of these problems and to expand theorgan’s capability Parts of the organ were moved forward inthe chamber and some reductions in airpressure were made to enhance the clarityand the tonal qualities of the organ In addi¬tion, according to Mondello, many of “theworst parts of the organ” were replaced andsome new sections were added.“We were very fortunate,” said Mondello.“In the rebuild we were taking a big chancethat the new pipes would blend with the oldorgan.” He credits organ builder KurtRoderer with “voicing the new pipes withonly a moderate amount of chiff and thusmaking the new and old pipes blendtogether.”In all, not much of the organ was changed.The organ currently comprises 117 stops, ofwhich 29 were either added or replaced dur¬ing the rebuild. “Stops” are knobs dn theorgan console that control which pipes willplay when a particular keyboard is used.The organ has four manual keyboards and apedal board. A stop pulls on between oneand 12 ranks, that are sets of pipes cor¬responding one-to-one with the number ofnotes on a keyboard.The 153 ranks constituting the Chapelorgan are broken down into the four basiccategories of organ pipes , reeds, principals,flutes, and strings. A manual rank usuallycontains 61 pipes and each pedal rank con¬tains 32 pipes. The organ has on the order of6000 pipes ranging from % of an inch to 32feet in length.Besides the pure technical skill organplaying requires Weisflog said, a great dealof the difficulty in playing the organ is inknowing which stops should be used forwhich passages of music. He said that composers rarely give useful instructionsconcerning the registration of the organ and “with an organ as large as this in a buildingas large as this, formulas are practicallyuseless.”One major achievement of the rebuild, ac¬cording to Weisflog, is that it has made play¬ing Baroque music possible. Of the two ma-/nost vital organjor types of organ music, he says that Baro¬que music is “polyphonic — there areseveral lines moving, weavingsimultaneously and you want to hear eachone” while Romantic (19th century) musicis “more often than not predicated onhomophonic sound — a rich, warm, colorfulsound.” The new selections of the organ andits enhanced clarity allow both types ofmusic to be played exceptionally well, saidWeisflog hence the “eclectic” character ofthe organ.Despue the success oi the rebuilding,Mondello said that there are still some pro¬blems that detract from the organ. A majorproblem is its location in the east wall of thebuilding. According to Mondello, the organshould speak directly along the length of theChapel. The fact that the sound must reflectat right angles in order to reach the au¬dience is harmful to the quality of the sound.Unfortunately, there is no practical way ofcorrecting this problem.Also, the acoustic tile on the ceiling ab¬sorbs sound and reduces the amount ofreverberation in the Chapel. According toMondello, the estimated two seconds ofaudible reverberation is “optimal” becauseit “is enough to enhance the sound but nottoo much to destroy clarity.” But, he said,“it would be a good thing to lacquer the tileto further enhance the sound.” Reverbera¬tion “is almost eliminated” when the Chapelfills with people for a recital.Weisflog hopes that there will be morework done on the organ in the future but noplans have been finalized. Currently, the organists are satisfied that major work hasbeen completed on the organ for the firsttime since its completion.The Rockefeller Chapel organ is a Univer¬sity resource that should be treasured.Every year, thousands of people enjoy boththe weekly and the evening recitals. In addi¬tion, several members of the Universitycommunity are taking advantage of the op¬portunity that exists to learn to play theorgan on such a fine instrument and with, asWeisflog says, “an extremely gifted instruc¬tor.”The diverse group of students taught byMondello includes, Weisflog, a Ph.D. can¬didate in physical chemistry and organistfor St. Thomas the Apostle Church; WendyStrothman, managing editor of the Text-Fische program for the University Press;David Monet, a Ph.D. candidate inastronomy; and James Thvedt, a student inthe College.Note: It has just been announced thatMichael Schneider, a world-renown organistfrom the Hochschule fur Musik in Cologne,Germany will perform May 16 atRockefeller Chapel. Schneider will play theall-Bach program that was first played byFelix Mendelssohn in 1840 and marked thereawakening of interest in the music ofBach, which had been ignored for almost 100years.The recital will begin at 8:00 p.m. and, aswith all organ recitals at the Chapel, will befree and open to the public.Mondello was asked to serve on a committee to selectan organ for Orchestra Hall but later declined to par¬ticipate when "it became clear that we were to look atnothing but electronic organs. To put an electronicorgan in Orchestra Hall is an atrocity." The Rockefeller Chapel organ is a traditional electro¬pneumatic pipe organ built by the EM. Skinner Com¬pany in 1928. This is a more modern, and some say lesssensitive, system than a tracker-action technique.HOLLY NEAR ISBACK IN CONCERTBUT YOU DON’THAVE TO WAIT’TIL FRIDAYAll Redwood Albums ^4^i Look for these and other albums by womenin our Women’s Music SectionSPIN-IT RECORDS447 E. 57th StreetMU 4-1505FRIDAY, MARCH 3rd'HOLLY NEAR & BERNICE REAGONPeople’s Churchj 941 W. Lawrence 7 p.m.Tickets still available at SPIN-IT. $6/door, $5 advanceGetThe Great Ratesof Budget!Two locationsto serve you:5508 Lake Park493-79008642 So. Chicago We feature Lincoln*Mercury cars374-0700All our cars areclean, well maintainedlate model cars.Now ... for Sears customers: Budget Rent a Car operates authorizedSears Rent a Car Distribution Centers at most Budget locations.Sears RentaCar Locally call. 374-1121 or 493-1 774SEAMS MCE Buck and CO A Budget System Licensee.8 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, February 28( 1978 LEGALSECRETARYUnited Charities isin need of an execu¬tive legal secretaryin our office in theU of C Law School.We offer pleasanfworking condi-fions, congenialstaff, excellentsalaries and bene¬fits. If you thinkyou quality for thisposition pleasecall939-5930 The Deportment of Music presents TheCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music Directorwith gunt artitHsoprano ELSA CHARL5TON mono-soprano DIANE McCUUOUGHcollist BARBARA HAEFNER ptontM ANDREA SWANworks by • DAVID0VSKY • STERN -WEBERN-CORYFRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1978 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueFree and open to the publicJTONSITERNATIHA pprjhthdattfORUMkpiCIAUI Oth0IPTHDAYissueOON'T GET AplVORCEUNTil YOU READ PAGE 10SIX: THE NEXTI0YEARSRSfMCTIOMS BY'WHAT MAKE SA 1WOMAN SAY YESiNORING A SIXtO NOT MIXmAT TO DO ANDY WARHOLISAAC ASIMOVPATTI LA BE LIEJERRY RUBINWARDEUL POMEROYJOHN RECHYMARY CALDERONEAND OTHtRSIfGAVITAMINHERAPYForum’s exciting March issue on sale nowat newsstands everywhereCalendarTuesdayHistory and Philosophy of Sci¬ence: Student-faculty lunch and discussiongroup. All interested welcome, 12:30 pm,Classics 21.Department of Economics: Workshop —“Collective Rationality and the EconomicTheory of Strikes,” John Kennan, 1:30 pm,Rosenwald 405; Workshop - “A Model forRegional Investment,” James Hodge, 1:30pm, Social Science 402; Seminar - “SpatialCompetition,” Sheldon Kimmel, 1:30 SocialScience 106; Workshop -: “A Reexaminationof Keynes’ Theory of Effective Demand,”Don Patinkin, 3:30 pm, Social Sciences 402;Workshop - “The Demand for Legal Rights,”Eli Noam, 4 pm, Law, C.Stevens Boycott: A film and talk on the JPStevens Boycott, with a representative of theTextile Workers, 4 pm, Law School rm 2.Episcopal Council: Evensong, 4:30 pm, BondChapel.UC Sailing Club: meeting, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.International House: Folkdancing - teachingand refreshments, 7:30 pm, I-House.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing, 8 pm, Ida NoyesHall.Science Fiction Club: Meeting, 8 pm, IdaNoyes.Doc Film: “Verboten,” 7:15 and “Shock Cor¬ridors,” 9:00 pm, Cobb.WednesdayThe University Feminist Organ¬ization: ‘ 'Chimera-All Women’s SelfCampus filmBy Karen HellerAdmission for the NAM and Law Schoolfilms is $1.50. Admission for the Doc films is$1.00 on Tuesday and Wednesday; $1.50 onall other nights. Doc and NAM films areusually shown in Quantrell Auditorium,Cobb Hall. Law School films will bepresented in the Law School Auditorium,1111 E. 60th Street.Verboten (I960), directed by Sam Fuller.(Doc) James Best (who?) portrays aSouthern soldier who is wounded during theOccupation after the Second W’orld War. Hefalls in love with an attractive German girlwho nurses him back to health. The womanbecomes split between her Americansweetie 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; and a formernuclear physicist whose mind is now com¬parable to a marshmallow. While in that in¬stitution, Barrett goes through more funthan most Chicago students do during 10thweek. He is put in a straightjacket,undergoes shock therapy, and is attacked bya group of nymphomaniacs. Tuesday at9:00.Donovan’s Reef Q963), directed by JohnFord. (Doci Three ex-Navy men (JohnWayne, Lee Marvin, Jack Warden) populatea South Sea island after the war (that is. if Iremember correctlv. World War II, Docfilms' War-of-the-quarter). Wayne and Mar¬vin disturb the peace, each other, and theAustrailian Navy. They become mostdisturbed when Warden’s prim Bostoniandaughter (Elizabeth Allen) arrives insearch of her father. This is rather strangecasting as Warden is younger than the Dukewho has eyes for Warden’s daughter. Mean¬while Dorothy Lamour wanders aimlesslyin a sarong, without hope (or Crosby), devis¬ing ways of travelling the Road to . . . thealtar with macho Marvin. Plus three Maxand Dave Fleischer cartoons: Be Kind toAminals, The Adventures of Popeye, andFightin’ Pals. Wednesday at 7:30. Defense,” luncheon discussion series, 12noon, Blue Gargoyle.Hillel: Students for Israel, “Organizing IsraelActivities on Campus and Around Chicago,12 noon, Hillel.Department of Economics: Faculty lun¬cheon, 12 noon, International House;Workshop - “Engineering and EconometricApproaches to Industrial Energy Conserva¬tion and Capital Formation: A Reconcilia¬tion,” Ernst Berndt and David Wood, MIT,1:30 pm, Wieboldt 301; Colloquium -“Misspecified Models in Time-SeriesAnalysis,” P. Newbold, 3:30 pm, Rosenwald11.Crossroads: English class for foreign women,2 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone,Department of Biochemistry Seminar: “Thekink-a dynamic conformational fluctuation inDNA structure. . .” Henry Sobell, 4 pm, Cum¬mings 101.Committee on Cognition and CommunicationColloquium:” “Color Perception: IsloationHue Channels in Human Vision,” RichardBowen, 4 pm, Beecher 102.Spring Quarter Film Meeting: Allocate datesin Quantrell for small groups and Interhousecouncil for spring quarter, 4 pm, Ida Noyes.Germanic Language Department: “E.T.A.Hoffman, Writer and Composer,” Steven P.Sher, Dartmouth, 4 pm, Pick 16.The Committee on Western EuropeanStudies: “Interest Representation in theFederal Republic of Germany,” Hans Meyer,4:30 pm, Pick Lounge.University Duplicate Bridge: meeting, 7 pm,Ida Noyes, new players welcome.Tai Chi Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, BlueGargoyle.Badminton Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Gym.Bailly Alliance: Training session in non¬violent methods for anti-nuclear demonstra¬tion on Mar 5, 7:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle. UC Christian Fellowship: “A Student’sResponse to World Hunger,” 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes, East Lounge.Country Dancers: meeting, 8 pm, Ida NoyesHall.British History Club: “Science in the Scot¬tish Enlightenment: James Hutton and thefounding of Geology 1750-1815,” ArthurDonovan, 8:30 pm, Robie House.Reynolds Club Noontimers Concert. UCBrass Society, 12 noon, Reynolds Club.DOC Film: “Donovan’s Reef,” 7:30 pm, CobbHall.ThursdayCommittee on Developmental Biology: “TheRole of one Cell Surface Glycoprotein in CellAssociation,” R.E. Hausman, 11 am, Cum¬mings 610.Committee on GeneticsColloquium: “Genetic Defects ofGlycosaminoglycan Metabolism,” Allen Hor-witz, 12 noon, Cummings 1117.Change ringing: 12-1 pm, location announcedat Saturday and Monday meetings.Episcopal Council: Eucharist, Bond Chapel,-12noon.Commuter Club: Get Together, 12:30 pm,bring lunch, Hutchinson Commons.Department of Economics: Workshop - In¬dustrial Organization, Arlene Holen, 1:30 pm,Law, c; Workshop - “The CommonAgricultural Policy of the European Com¬munity and World Prices,” Maurice Schiff,3:30 pm. Social Sciences 106.Christian Science Organi¬zation: Inspirational meeting — topic:“Sacrifice,” 3:30 pm. Harper East 586.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: “The Im¬age of the Jew in Modern Arabic Literature,”Salih Altuma, 4 pm, Pick 218.South Asia Seminar: “Feminist Trends inViolinist Subramanian to playSouth Indian violinist Dr. L. Suoramaman will give a lecture-demonstrationtomorrow at 4 pm in the Ida Noyes Library. The concert is sponsored by the AsianArts Committee and is free of charge Hindi Novels Written By Women,” InduPandey, 4 pm, Foster Lounge.Judo Club: workout, 6 pm, Bartlett gym.Ki-Aikido: meeting, 6 pm, Field house.Table Tennis: meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Calvert House: Basic Catholicism, 7:30 pm,Calvert.International House: The Hunger Project —Creating an Idea Whose Time Has Come,Joan Druckner, 7:30 pm, International House.Chicago Late Classical and ByzantineColloquium: “Constantine and the Senate,”David Novak, 8 pm, Regenstein Library,room A-ll.FridayCenter for Middle Eastern Stud¬ies: Faculty-student luncheon, 12:15 pm, IdaNoyes; Arabic Circle, “A Selection ofLeading Historical Figures as Depicted inArabic Literature,” Salih Altuma, 3:30 pm,Pick 218, (discussions in Arabic); PersianSociety, “A Report on the First Festival ofPopular Tradition Held In Isfahan,September 1977,” John Perry, 3:30 pm,Harper 175, (discussions in Persian); SherryHour, 4:30 pm, Kelly 413.Department of Economics: Workshop - “TheSupply and Organization of Slave Labor inthe Eighteenth Century Chesapeake Col¬onies,” Allan Kulikoff, 3:30 pm. SocialSciences, 106; Workshop - Latin AmericanEconomic Development and Public Finance,Affonso Pastore, 3:30 pm. Social Sciences 402.Midway Studios: Opening Reception for Col¬lette Diller - Paintings, 6 pm, 6016 Ingleside.Doc Film: “Creature From the BlackLagoon,” 7:30 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Music Department: UC ContemporaryChamber Players, 8:30 pm, Mandel.Court Theatre: “Yet What is Love?” 8:30 pm,Reynolds Club New Theatre.Outing Clubspring tripThe Outing Club is sponsoring a trip overspring break to central and southern Loui¬siana. The club will explore bayous alongthe coast and inland waterways by canoe.The activities will center in Kisatchic Na¬tional Forest and Lacassine NationalWildlife Refuge, which is noted for itswildlife, birds, fishing and Southern swampscenery. Travelling a section of the NatchezTrace Parkway is included in the trip.The excursion is expected to cost under$100, and participants must pay a $30 non-refundable deposit by March 5. Checksshould be made out "to the University ofChicago Outing Club and may be sentthrough the faculty exchange to Peg Smith,Rm. 417, Broadview Hall (5540 S Hyde ParkBlvd.)For more information, call JoanneW'illiamson, 955-4254, or Peg Smith 947-0148.HOLLYNEARFRIDAY,MARCH 3rdThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 28, 1978 9VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBlILDINGAttractive IV2 and2Vz Room StudiosFurnished or l nfiirni>li<‘<lSI71 to S253Ba*ed on AvailabilityAll lUilitio includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Airs. CroakEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street493-8372THE CAROLAN5480 S. CornellYES...we hove large studioapartments available.YES...rental includes utilities.YES...we would appreciate theopportunity toaccommodate youMARIAN REALTY. INC.684-5400REALTOR'FLAMINGO APTS *5500 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts., Furn & UnfurnShort & Long Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard, U of Cshuttle bus Vi blk. away.Full carpeting & drapes incl.Special University RatesAvail.752-3800*Eye Et—motions•Contact Lenses (Soft l Hard)•Prescriptions Filed)R MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde P«rii Strapping Center1510 E. 55th363*0363 Theonly cheaperway to seeEurope• A Ais to enlist2 months, unlimited Second Class train travel, 15 countries, $250.Check it out. A Eurail Youthpass is a super deal; the best and cheapest way to seea lot of the Continent. Trains are fast, comfortable, frequent. And they speed you to the heart of cities.Stations are like small towns with everything a traveler needs. You meet fellowbackpackers (Europeans, too). You can sleep on board; couchettes are bargains. Your Eurail Youthpasseven covers some ferry, steamer and motorcoach rides. Best of all with the Pass you can stay loose,park where you like, move on at whim. There’s always another train you can catch.To get a Eurail Youthpass you have to be under 26. Both Eurail Youthpass andEurailpass are sold here through your Travel Agent. You can’t buy them in Europe.If you've less than or more than two months, get a Eurailpass. Same idea but you ride First Class.Available in two or three-week Passes, or one, two, or three-month Passes.If you’re not about to enlist why not plan to see Europe with a Eurail Youthpass.No, you won’t have to pass a physical.Eurail Youthpass, Box Q c-25Staten Island, N.Y. 10305Please send me free information on Europe’s biggest travel bargain.Eurail Youthpass and Eurailpass.NameAddressCityMy Travel Agent isAUSTRIA BELGIUMDENMARK FINLANiFRANCE GERMANGREECE HOLLAND ITAL'iLUXEMBOURG NORWAY '_____PORTUGAL SPAIN SWEDEN SWITZERLANCONFERENCE ON POLICY AND RESEARCHCAREERS IN THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTORSSaturday, March 4,1978,9:15-4:00, Ida Noyes Hall Cloister ClubMorning Panel -9:15Kenneth Gray. “Research and Staff Positions in the Legislative Branch”Richard G. Hewlett, “Historical and Archival Positions in theExecutive Branch”Albert Biderman. “The Social Scientist and Contract Research”Lunch. 12:30. Vaughn Blankenship. NSF.“National Trends in Supply and Demand for Social Scientists”Afternoon Panel - 2.00Marshall Langberg. “Jobs in State Government: The View fromSpringfield”Albert Baugher, “Social Scientists and City Government: A Chicago View”Thomas Riley. “Social Scientists and Consultancy in Private Firms”10 - The Chicagp Maroon - Tuesday, February 28, 1978Reynolds ClubNoontimersWed., March 1UC BRASS SOCIETYalways a campus favorite... .Reynolds Club Lounge at Noon, of course.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE Interviewers for social research project beg 3/11/78 and continuing 6-8Looking for Studio or one-bedroomstarting March 15 or Shortly♦hereafter Location 55th to 59thStreets between Cornell andWoodlawn. Up to $160, includingutilities. Peter, 288-1082. wks. Hours flexible, but must be after3 pm daily and on weekends. $4.00/hr.High school education, some collegeand interviewing experience preferred. call 753-4140 Mon., Wed., and Fri.only.An Equal Opportunity EmployerCompletely redecorated 3'/2 rm. apt. inbldg, to be renovated. 6905 S. Merrill.8rick 3-story nr. 1C & bus. $175.375 6353 eve. Key punch operator; production andsupervision. Alpha, two years ex¬perience. Location in Hyde Park. Call947-9418.Roommate needed for 2-person apt.5400 Harper $100 per mo AvailableMar. 1.241-5996. eve. Brauer for alderman campaign. UCgrad student running as Ind.Democrat 48th ward Volunteers needed immed. for May 16 election. Pleasecal'275-8356, 743 5455.Room w/bath in pvt. home for rent tocompatible person, kitchen priv. 54thand Greenwood. Call Ms. Sinaiko493 2981 eve. 538-8325 am. $95/mo. Tenure Denied: Replacement Babysit¬ter Wanted. Energetic sitter for 3 yr.old. Approximate 25 hrs. per week. Atmy house near campus Flexibilityand car preferred. Call evenings:493 1066.London - 2 bedroom furnished flatavailable now through mid-June andafter Labor Day. $260/month.Royston, 4074 Grove, Western Springs,IL 60558. 246-1762. Babysitter wanted Tues. and Thursafternoon l to 3 for one child one yearold. $2 per hour. 493-4273.Female Roommate Wanted. Lrg.bdrm. available in equally lrg. apt.shared by two brothers, a sister & lrgguard dog. $80/mo. Cali Laura eve.493-2556 Camp Aglawak for girls, Minocqua, Wlis accepting resumes for summer posi¬tions. 6704 N. Talman, Chicago iL60645. 312-761 1838.5 students in house seeking a 6th.$88/mo. plus util. 241-6171. The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, 5711 S.Woodlawn and 6354 North Broadway,needs people who are willing to talkabout their personal problems and2 rooms for rent $78/mo. or posssublet entire 5 room apt. $230/mo. Spr¬ing poss. summer option. 53rd andWoodlawn. 324-5696.ROOMS FOR RENT, turn or unfurnshare hskp. facilities. $75-$100. Call363-1143 Mon.-Thurs. feelings for 10 sessions with apsychotherapist in-training Par¬ticipation should not be seen aspsychotherapy or as a substitute forpsychotherapy, although participantsmay find it a useful experience Par¬ticipants will neither be paid norMiddle Eastern pastor wants to livewith an American family. Will pay.Evening 947-8868.Room in 3 bedroom beg spg. qtr. aircond. Call 924-6340. $85.00/mo. charged for their sessions. Call Pat at684 1800.Lge. 1 bedrm. apt. overlooking lake;HP hirise, pool, exc. fran. UC, loop;sublease to 7/1; opt. ext., will giveturn. Call Dan 7 a.m. - 4:30. 375-5067,eve. 363-4348 RECORDS WANTEDWe pay cash for used Records, alltypes, 33 rpm only. Second HandTunes, 1701 E. 55th St. 684-3375 or262-1593.PEOPLE WANTEDOverseas Jobs Summer/year round.Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia,etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly, ex¬penses paid, sightseeing. Free in¬formation. Wrile: BHP Co., Box 4490,Oept. 11, Berkeley, CA 94704. PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11:30 weekends 667-7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.MOZAPT: SYMPUONy NO. 35 N D, “HAfTNeR’CVOOi* SLAVONIC MNCCS NOS 1-4GULST CQNOOCIOC FBWCINC CULIOUJ ,■:ouj«*5*y syMPtow no 6 in e minor, •PATwc'^QuE,IATLPLA/ MARCH 4,1970BOO pm MANDEL HALLAOMISMOX pact ST" AWC S. UNI/lgHT/ ANt. SCENESLecture - Steven P. Scher (Dart¬mouth): "ETA Hoftman - Writer andComposer," Wednesday, March 1,4pm Pick 16.Cooking classes. Chinese & International. Full participation, day andevening classes limited to 6 studentseach. Wendy Gerrick KE8 1324.The 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.SPRING QUARTER FILMMEETING. A meeting to allocatedates in Quantrell for small groupsand inter-house council will be heldWednesday, March 1st irr the EastLounge of Ida Noyes at4p.m.International folkdancing at Ida NoyesHall every Sunday (general level) andMonday (beginners) from 8:00 11:30Come join us! U of C Folkdancers.Can mysticism be a practical, effecfive way of living? The RosicrucianOrder AMORC (a cultural, educ.fraternity), invites you to a free lec¬ture Sun. Mar. 5, 3 pm., 2539 N. KedzieBivd., Chicago. Come and ask questions. Maybe find some answers.FOR SALEBrand new 100% wool extra thickoriental carpet. 50" x 75" unusual colors on ivory ground. Excellent value363 2529.Am moving-FREE:. Table, sofas. ForSale: blue carpet. Jon. 363-7671.3 bedrm. 2 ba. condo Lake view, bale.,pool in end. plaza. Nr. U of Chgo. Cor-nell Vill. 21 fl. 752-7617.Henrich Ziet Descant viol., with bowand case. $650 or best offer. Phone219.938 5949 evenings.Fresh Cannelloni meat - club - bed, notshot. Skins available also. Call 3-4693ask for DT.Plates Spode Copeland England circa1931 depicts UC chapel and otherscenes. IOV2" mint scalloped edges.752-1000 ext. 516.PERSONALSWriters Workshop (PL 2-8377) PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK - Illustration of all kinds.Lettering, hand-addressing for invitations, etc. Noel Price, 493-2399.RESEARCHERS - Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need. Noel Price 493 2399French Native Tchr offers Frenchtutorials for adv. and beg studts.Also classes for kids. Ph 324 8054.TYPING SERVICE7538 6066 aft. 5:30and weekends. Tape transcription,reas. rates, pick-up & delivery.Evening Help, 7:30 pm and on orSaturdays and Sundays (cooking,cleaning, washing, babysitting). CaliJaqueline 753-2105 n632Typing done by college grad Termpapers, thesis, dissertations, lawbriefs, resumes, IBM pica type. Fast,accurate, reasonable. Old Town loca¬tion. 787-3715LOSTDk. brown unlined gloves button atwrists. If found, call Mike. 753-2249rm. 2103 REWARDPUBANNOUNCEMENTSStarting next Sunday, the PUB will beopen from 4-12 a.m. with a buffet din¬ner until 9 pmFOUNDFriday 2/17 in Mandel Hall,calculator. Owner may claim bydescribing. Cali Vic Rasmussen956-1550 days, aft. 7 p.m.. 493 3275.STUDENTS FORISRAELMeets, Wednesday, March 1, 12 noonat Hillel. Subject: "Organizing IsraelActivities on Campus and AroundChicago. Bring a bag lunch.SPACE FOR SALEAvailable now Elegant 1 br. Condo, 56th St. modern kitchen,spacious rms. By owner. Mid$40’s. 684-0251 eves/wkds.PREPARE FOR:MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GMAGRE • 0CAT • VAT • SATNMBI. II. ill* ECFMG * FLEX * VQENATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlanblo Programs & HoursThere IS a difference!!!For Information Please Call2050 W DevonChicago, III. 60645(312) 764 5151SPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:MCAT-DAT-LSAT-GRE-MCAT EXAM EAHLY-APRIL 15thOTHER CENTERS CAU TOLL FREE. 800-223-1782Centers in Maior US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano SwitzerlandVICTORY GARDENS THEATER PRESENTS• DESIGN QV MAH^R AHMAD, MARSHA KOWAL, ROBERT SHOCK** ‘, • STARRING JAMES SPINKSJOHN COTHRAN, !R:, JACKIE TAYLOR, STEVEN WILLIAMSJAY LAWSON* ADJORA McMILLAN, ERNEST PERRY, JR.This au gift of Halph Shnelvar O/x-n* t'rbrvury I. l*i7SComputer Programming Services 7 urs Sun • Tii kct% IS V>17-U) \orth Clark St •Chicago CAPA \ occhcn V,'rlcomtHctcn^ttons call 549-S78S FEMINISTORGANIZATIONCHIMERA ALL WOMEN'S SELFDEFENSE luncheon discussion led byAndre Medea, author Against Rapeand G.C. Fuard, teacher. Wed March1, 12 noon, Blue Gargoyle. 5655 S.University. 752-4678. MEN! - WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS!American. Foreign. No experiencerequired. Excellent pay. Worldwide jtravel. Summer job or career.Send S3.00 for information.SEAFAX, Dept. D-4 Box 2049,Port Angeles, Washington 98362.Watch for theMarch 10 MaroonChicagoLiteraryReview10th week issueTHE L NGAND THESH -RT OF ITTHE LONG: If you are between ! 7* and 37 years oldand would like to experience Israel for 6 months, asemester or year, we've got the programs! LearnHebrew, volunteer in a development town, dig intoa kibbutz, live the land and the peopie in thesehistoric times. Most programs cost little more thanairfare alone. Room and board are included. Col¬lege credits are available where applicable.* and t high school graduateTHE SHORT: If you are in high school, college, orolder you should spend this summer in Israel. Thereare dozens of programs to choose from—many of¬fering college credits Be an archaeologist, workon a kibbutz, learn Hebrew, dance, tour, discoveryour |ewish roots. All programs offer rarechallenges and in-depth Israeli experiences.So whether you' re interested in the long or the shortof it call today or write for the free descriptivebooklet.American Zionist Youth FoundationIsrael Program Center 51 5 Park Avenue.New York. N.Y. 10022 (2 I 2) 751 -6070 12NameS:areAddressCityAge Telephone(area code)I am interested in IT long term 1 short term programs ZipCEBUISRAELThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 28 1978 - 1'.SUPER COACH COACH EXCURSIONll/iTo 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 TatiNIOMT COACH; Travel between 9:00 PM and 6:59 AM to selected destinations. SCPER 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.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 ail.And only Continental has Economy fareseverywhere we fly.II:sI■ i