10 Democratic candidates,3 with University ties, eye24th District State spotsBy David Burtonand Carl LavinSupport from University faculty,and administrators is dividedamong three candidates, each af¬filiated with the University, whoare vying with seven otherhopefuls for the two 24th DistrictState Representative spots on theDemocratic ticket. The 24thDistrict includes most of HydePark and extends as far south as93rd Street.Barbara Currie Among the front-runners are twograduates of the University’s lawschool, and a Ph.D. candidate inpolitical science whose husband isa law school professor.Each candidate supports theEqual Rights Admendment, op¬poses nuclear waste dumping in Il¬linois, and wants to protectChicago’s lakefront from furtherprivate development. The can¬didates disagree about merit selec¬tion of judges and the CrosstownExpressway, among other issues.The leading candidates are:•Carol Moseley Braun (J.D ’72),an independent Democrat whoclaims she is the candidate mostable to represent the entiredistrict. Ben Kendrick, Braun’scampaign manager, said, “Carolhas made a conscientious attemptto maintain the coalition that(retiring State Representative)Robert Mann put together — thepoor, the well-to-do, whites andblacks, with no particular power,base.’’ Braun supports merit selec¬tion of judges but opposes theCrosstown. She is endorsed by theIndependent Voters of Illinois(IVI), Robert Mann, and formerFifth Ward Alderman LeonDespres. She has the support ofUniversity faculty members Neil IHarris (history), Alan Gewirth I(philosophy), Zita Cogan <music)and Arnita Boswell (SSA).Politics to 3 UC may lose $50 million unlessemployment practices correctedBy Eric Von der PortenThe University suffered a majorsetback in its attempt to complywith Federal employmentguidelines when the Office of CivilRights (OCR) of the Department ofHealth, Education, and Welfare(HEW) last week rejected in partan affirmative action programsubmitted by the University, TheMaroon has learned.In addition to submitting an af¬firmative action plan, the Univer¬sity has rebutted OCR allegationsthat certain University employ¬ment practices are illegal.The University and OCR mustnow agree on the affirmative ac¬tion program and on procedures tocorrect improprieties in employ¬ment practices by Monday, or theUniversity faces the loss ofFederal contracts worth over $50million a year.In a February 3 letter from Ken¬neth Mines, director of the RegionV Office of Civil Rights to Presi¬dent John Wilson, OCR citednumerous deficiencies in theUniversity’s employment prac¬tices, including.•inadequate recruitment, hiring,and promotion of women andminorities,•unequal pay rates for men,women, and minorities in com¬parable positions,•grouping of women andminorities in lower job classifica¬tions,H E W to 3 The Office of Civil Rights is investigating whether women employeesin the Hospital have been forced to sign one-year contracts. (Photo bySharon Pollack)Investigations at other schoolsThe office of Civil Rights(OCR) is currently crackingdown on enforcement of anti-biaslaws at campuses around the na¬tion. Investigators foundnumerous deficiencies and subse¬quently negotiated agreementswith Columbia University andfour Midwestern schools.Besides these five negotiationagreements, OCR officialsestimated about 20 other cam¬puses were in some stage ofreview.The University of Michiganconsented to formally considerfaculty members below the rankof professor for promotion nolater than the “minimum period" for such considerations presentlyestablished by academic units.Consideration of women andminorities had apparently beendelayed in the past.In addition, the Ohio StateUniversity and Wayne StateUniversitv have settled withOCR.But these agreements, may notbe final. Although OCR has theresponsibility to enforce the anti¬bias laws, the Labor Departmenthas final authority to approve theplans. Reports have indicatedthat the Labor Department isunhappy with some of theagreements and may not approvethem. \FFVisiting committee reportCollege public relations lackingBy Susan MalaskiewiczCollege administrators arerecognizing the urgent need for apublic relations program thatwill motivate more high schoolstudents to apply to the College.A recent report of the visitingcommittee to the College attack¬ed a lack of “administrativeleadership” in public relationsand strongly recommended that“a strategy to promote the publicimage of the college” bedeveloped.To develop this program, theUniversity is planning to hire apublic relations officer to directCollege publicity efforts, ac¬cording to College dean JonathanZ. Smith and vice-president forpublic affairs, D. J.R. Bruckner.Main ProblemThe College’s main problem isthat not enough potential ap¬plicants have heard of it. Also,many high school students havemisperceptions about the Col¬lege.“We are thought to be situatedon a blighted urban campus. Weare viewed to be without anysocial or campus life. We are sup¬posedly an intensely, bitterlycompetitive place that values on¬ly the head,’ said Smith. Smith said that is is a “hopelesstask” to try to compete with Col¬leges such as Harvard or Stan¬ford because they are in a“special category.”“I don’t mind losing a studentto Harvard or Stanford,” saidSmith. “Institutions have theirown styles, and Harvard's is verydifferent from ours. Therefore,that’s not where our competitionis. We are competing for studentswho apply to colleges with educa¬tional aims similar to ours, suchas Columbia, St. John’s, or Grin¬ned.”Smith continued. “We have toget the message across that theCollege is interesting and attrac¬tive, and we’ve got to get betterabout targeting those studentswho will find it interesting and at¬tractive.”PR officer’s dutiesOne of the new public relationsofficer’s duties will be to increaseCollege recognition by sending in¬formation about students here totheir home town newspapers.“I don’t really think studentscome here because of the NobelPrize winners.” said Smith. “Ithink students come because so¬meone they know from their highschool came and did well, andbecause they can see themselveshere. College publications, areanother means of informing highschool students about the College.According to director of Collegeadmissions Fred Brooks. 50,000pieces of literature about the Col¬lege were sent out last year TheStudent Schools CommitteeCollege PR to 3College dean Jonathan Z. Smith(Photo by Steve Strandberg) Poli sci department to hireone to three AmericanistsBy Abbe FletmanThe political science departmentis attempting to fill faculty gaps inthe American government andquantitative analysis subfieldscreated last year when some facul¬ty members did not return to thedepartment and four scholars fromother schools rejected job offershereDepartment chairman SusanneRudolph said this week that bet¬ween one and three new facultymembers will probably be hired bythe end of March, but that the an¬nouncements need not be made un¬til the mid-April deadline.The department reportedly hasbeen searching for candidates withexpertise in both Americangovernment and quantitativeanalysis, but Rudolph told TheMaroon last fall there that there isa shortage of such scholarsSparse offeringsA lack of teaching facultymembers in political science hascaused average class size to risethis year to 23 Some classes, suchas a course in Congress offered lastquarter, have carried as many as35 to 40 registered students.One professor in the departmentsaid that last quarter’s offerings inAmerican government and in theentire department were thesparsest he could remember But he was confident that “things willget better next year."This year, an unusual number offaculty members, several of whomconcentrate in American politics,have not been teaching, and othershave decreased their course loadin the American subfield to pursueother academic interests In addi¬tion. two Americanists, KennethPrew itt and Norman Nie. have on¬ly taught half-time this year, andBengamin Page, who taught theAmerican presidency, left lastyear for the University of Wiscon¬sin.Offerings should improveThe situation should improvenext year when David Greenstoneand Paul Peterson, twoAmericanists on leave this year,return to teaching But Greenstonehas been moving away from theAmerican field and offering morecourses in political philosophy this>ear Poli sci to 3I—Publication—scheduleThis is the final Maroon newsissue this quarter Next Friday.March 10, The Maroon willpublish the Chicago LiteraryReview , on writing in Hyde ParkThe Maroon will resume regularpublication March 31■Day of the womanBy Karen HellerOn March 8, 1908, the women garmentworkers on the Lower East Side of NewYork went on strike for better working con¬ditions and the right to vote. Three yearsago several womens’ groups declaredMarch 8 International Women’s Day andcelebrated the day by remembering pasttriumphs and discussing present problemsand answers. This week and next, in com¬memoration of the 70th anniversary of thestrike, a wide range of programs and discus¬sions have been planned, including an after¬noon, 12:30-4:30 pm, for Women’s Rights onSaturday at the Loop YWCA (37 S. Wabash)and an International Women’s Day celebra¬tion in Hyde Park on Wednesday.The Hyde Park Women’s Day celebrationis being sponsored by various groups that in¬clude the U of C Women’s Union, the Univer¬sity Feminist Organization. RAPE.Crisis. The Committee for the Equal RightsAmendment. Chimera, Primavera. TheDivinity School Women. The New AmericanMovement (Southside chapter), GayLiberation Front, and the Young SocialistAlliance. Seven workshops during the dayand an evening of entertainment have beenscheduled. The following is a list of Wednes¬day’s planned activities. women’s groups, will talk and lead a discus¬sion. The one-hour film. “Men’s Lives’’ willbe shown.Abortion and Birth Cc’ntrol - BlueGargoyle Library, 9:30 am. E. Spencer Par¬sons. head of Coalition for Abortion Rightsand dean of Rockefeller Chapel, will speakon clergy involvement with abortion laws,what the Hyde amendment proposes, dif¬ferent methods of birth control, and if awoman becomes pregnant, when it is ad¬visable to go to a hospital, or to a clinic orcenter. A special CBS report made in thelate Ws, before the abortion laws werepassed, “Abortion and the Law” will beshown. A representative from PlannedParenthood is expected to attend and willdiscuss recent proposals in abortion laws.Feminists and Socialism - Ida NoyesLibrary, 9 to noon. Irene Gardner, amember of the Spartacus Youth League willgive a speech entitled “The Russian Revolu¬tion and Importance of Women in theBolshevik Movements.’’ Marilyn Katz fromthe New: American Movement, Southsidechapter, will talk about “SocialistFeminism.” A representative from theSocialist Workers Party will speak on Inter¬national Women’s Dav.Women in the University - Ida NoyesLibrary. I to 3:30 pm. During the first partof the program, speakers from China.Israel, Brazil and Eygpt will talk aboutforeign women in the University. The se¬cond half will be a discussion of AffirmativeAction with Margaret Fallers, assistantvice-president for affirmative action, andrepresentatives from the Organization ofBlack Students and from the HospitalUnion.Open Mike for Women Artists - The NewTheatre. 3 to 5:00 pm. An open microphonewill be set up in the thehter for musiciansand poets to share and discuss their musicand work.Men and Feminism - Ida Noyes Library.3:30-5:00 pm. A professor at IIT. a memberof the Chicago Men’s Gathering, anorganization of men which supports Women Abused/Seif-Defense - BlueGargoyle Game Room (2nd floor), 1 to 3:00pm. Clara Berman and Mary Rogel fromR APE. Crisis will discuss batteredwomen and rape. Chimera, an all-womendefense group, will give a demonstration inself-defense.ERA - Ida Noyes East Lounge (2ndfloor). 4-5 pm. A mock, somewhat comicdebate on the Equal Rights Amendment.There will be a parade with clowns andmusic at noon in the middle of thequadrangles.An evening of entertainment in theCloister Club, Ida Noyes, will begin at 7 pm.The program will include music by GinnyClemmens, sketches by the Pro-ChoicePlayers and a documentary film, “How7 WeWon the Vote,” narrated by Jean Stapleton.Admission is S2.50 in advance; $3.00 at thedoor.APPLICATIONS FORUNDERGRADUATEFINANCIAL AIDSUMMER QUARTER 1978, ANDTHE 1978-1979 ACADEMICYEAR ARE NOW AVAILABLEIN HARPER 281ALL STUDENTS WHO WISH TO BECONSIDERED FOR FINANCIAL AID MUSTAPPLY NOWDEADLINE — APRIL 5th Few flu cases reported at UCBy Lucy ConniffSchools around the city have been closingtheir doors in the past few weeks because ofoutbreaks of the flu. At the University,although only two cases of Russian flu werereported to the Student Health Clinic be¬tween the end of January and February 15,manv dormitories have reDorted that irmrpthan half of their inhabitants have been sickwith the flu and within the last week, manyclasses have been about half full because ofillness.Nursing director of the Student HealthClinic Irene Young stressed that she has notnoticed an increase of flu victims at thehealth clinic this year. “This time of yearyou expect these types of cases,” she saidDr. Thomas Stockert, chief of the StudentHealth Clinic, said that he had been warnedthat there might be a flu epidemic but said.“We are not seeing a big outbreak yet.”Young said that the Victoria and Hong Kongflu strains are old standbvs.but the Texasstrain is a new one.Many cases of Russian flu have beenreported by the emergency room of Billings.The Russian flu is not as severe as the other strains of flu Symptoms include hightemperature, congestion, aches and pains,sore throat, and a headache. The flu usuallylasts for 2 to 4 days.It is often difficult to tell if patients actu¬ally have Russian flu because the symptomsare similar to other upper respiratoryailments, said Young. Stockert said thatsome students assume that they have the flubecause everyone is aware that there is a fluscare.Young said that she is sure some studentsmay be sick with the flu or somethingsimilar but decide to take care ofthemselves instead of going to the clinicStockert stressed that students should stayin bed and drink a lot of liquids. He said thatantibiotics have little affect on the flu.Both Stockert and Young said thatstudents should call the clinic if they havequestions concerning flu treatment or cometo the clinic if they feel it is necessary. Ac¬cording to Young, flu cases are most com¬mon during the first two months of the yearand should taper off after February. Per¬sons who received swine flu shots last yearare still susceptible but their cases of flu willbe less severe.SouqsofMUSIC BY JOSOUIN,&- I'raistrLUPI AND OTHERSColle^umMusicunvSunday, March 5,1978‘‘Bond Chapel 8:30PAU>CREATURE FROM THE TOKYO TWILIGHT/Yasujiro OzuBLACK LAGOON/ Jack Arnold 'ttvt o m tt. • i i_ o i Sunday, March 5th, 7:30IN 3-D! Friday, March 3rd7:30, 9:30 & 11:30f. '’I '» • L <- > • ' 1 DOC FILMSCollege PR from 1(SSC) newsletter, the College viewbook, andthe University Fact Book are all publica¬tions that attempt to describe the Collegeand its community.Alumni and SSC“There is a growing awareness of theresponsibility of the alumni to help maintainthe excellence of the College,” said Brooks.He noted that alumni throughout the coun¬try visit high schools, and hold socialgatherings for prospective students andtheir parents.The alumni also send the College clippingsfrom local newspapers about outstandinghigh school students who might be in¬terested in the College.“This enables us to personalize the admis¬sions process by sending a letter which sug¬gests that we know something about the stu¬dent.” said Smith.The number of College applications so farthis year is about 2500. According to Brooks,this number is the highest the College hashad for at least' 10 or 15 years. Brooks alsosaid that the College is maintaining a highquality student body.Although both Smith and Brooks arepleased with the current situation, theynoted that in the coming years there will bea decline in the total number of collegestudents, which will cause even more com¬petition among colleges.“We’ll have to work twice as hard to standstill. It’s not going to be easy,” said Smith.Politics from 1•Lewis Caidwell, the only incumbent inthe race, has served in Springfield since1976. Caldwell represented the 29th Districtuntil a 1972 redistricting placed him in the24th District. Caldwell’s strength is in SouthShore. He claims few supporters in theUniversity community. Billing himself asan experienced legislator who “can getthings done”, Caldwell has voiced concernabout rising crime rates, juvenile delin¬quency and the rates charged by currencyexchanges for cashing and checks. Caldwellhas voted against merit selection of judgeswhich he believes would lower the numberof blacks in the judiciary. He explained hisvote in favor of the crosstown: “I probablyowed somebody a vote. You don’t getsomething for nothing.” Caldwell has theendorsements of the Regular DemocraticOrganization and several trade unions.•Barbara Flynn Currie (M.A. politicalscience ’73) is running under the label“independent liberal Democrat.” Thoughher strength is in Hyde Park, she has madean effort to recruit voters throughout thedistrict. Currie calls herself “anti-machine.” She opposes the Crosstown butfavors merit selection of judges. The wife ofUniversity school professor David Currie,Barbara claims the support of facultynembers Phillip Kurland (law), David Bev-ington (English), and Tetsuo Najita (FarEastern Civilizations), as well as CharlesO’Connell, dean of students, AllisonDunham, secretary to the Board of Trusteesand Robert Ashenhurst, Marshal of theUniversity.•Eric Graham (J.D.’53), also running asa liberal independent. He supports meritselection of judges and opposes theCrosstown. With a base of support in SouthShore, Graham’s supporters do not includemany University faculty. Graham doeshave the endorsements of Julian Levi, pro¬fessor of urban studies and chairman of theChicago Plan Commission. Other Grahamsupporters include Renault Robinson,founder of the African AmericanPatrolman’s League, and Emam WallaceMuhammed, spiritual leader of the WorldCommunity of Islam in the West.•Chester Henderson who describeshimself as a “candidate of the people” anddenounces his opponents as “lawyers andintelligentsia.” He is a precinct captain inthe Regular Democratic organization,which endorsed him and Lewis Caldwell.Henderson has not attended any of the can¬didates’ forums held throughout the district.“I was out going door-to-door,” he explain¬ed. Henderson has the backing of SeventhWard Committeeman and City TreasurerJoseph Bertrand but will receive few votesfrom University faculty members.•James Williams, president of theDemocratic Organization of the Fifth Ward,who ran for the 24th District State Senateseat in 1975. losing to Richard Newhouse.Williams is running without the endorse¬ment of the regular Democratic organiza¬tion. but he is supported by Eighth Ward Committeeman and Cook County Commis¬sioner John Stroger. Though Williams’ wife,Peggy, received her M.A. in education fromthe University and is now working on herdoctorate, few University faculty membershave joined Williams’ campaign.Many faculty and administrators are sit¬ting out the election or are keeping quietabout their choice in order to avoidalienating one or more of the candidates.Some are covering more than one base, suchas law school professor Frank Ellsworth,who appears on both Currie’s and Braun’scitizen’s committees. Other South Sidersalso find themselves in the difficult positionof making a choice between two friends orcolleagues.The two top vote-getters will probablycome from the above list, though the namesof Chicago real estate broker Ed Billingsley,Hyde Parker Clyde Ross, educator ArnoldStewart, and South Shore resident ElmusDungy will also appear on the ballot.HEW from 1•exclusion of women and minorities fromfaculty and professional jobs except in thelibrary school and in nursing,•underutilization of the skills of womenand minorities, and,•an inadequate and outdated affirmativeaction program.Other chargesIn addition, a letter to OCR has accusedthe University of unfair advertising prac¬tices — advertising job opportunities inpredominantly white suburban areas andnot in areas such as Hyde Park — of hiringwomen and minorities in jobs with little jobsecurity or opportunities for advancement,and of requiring female hospital employeesto sign year-long contracts when maleemployees are not required to make thesame commitment.OCR is continuing to investigate thosecharges and meet with University officialsdaily to reach an agreement by the March 6deadline. At least two other separate com¬plaints against the University have alsobeen filed with OCR by groups or in¬dividuals, sources said.In response to the University’s rebuttal ofthe OCR findings, OCR requested furtherstatistical breakdowns of Universityworkforce data.That OCR would request further informa¬tion after nearly two months of investiga¬tions is seen by informed observers as an in¬dication that there are still majordisagreements between the University andOCR.• May lose contractsIf an agreement cannot be reached byMonday, said Charles E. Duffy of OCR, “wewill tell NASA that the University is not cer¬tifiable” for a $1.7 million contract. “If wefind against the University, we will move totake away all Federal contracts,” he added.If the University does not move for a hear¬ing within 20 days of that action, over $50million in Federal contracts will be cancell¬ed.Ironically, OCR’s recommendation toNASA is not binding, even though the in¬vestigation of the University was initiatedbecause of the impending NASA contract.Executive Order 11246 directs OCR to con¬duct a “pre-award review” of the employ¬ment practices and affirmative action pro¬grams of any institution receiving a federalcontract worth over $1 million.NASA is not required to cancel the con¬tract with the University upon receipt of anegative report from OCR. According toDuffy, NASA can cancel or postpone thecontract, or they can award the contractdespite any OCR findings. But, he said, “inthe past, they haven’t ignored us.”Vice-president for public information D -J.R. Bruckner said yesterday the Universi¬ty administration is “reasonably hopeful”that the Monday deadline will be met.Assistant vice-president for affirmativeaction Margaret Fallers, provost D. GaleJohnson, and administrative staff membersworked all last weekend and have been inconstant contact with OCR representatives,but the deadline is approaching quickly andthere have been no indications that a settle¬ment is impending.Even if the Monday deadline is not met.the University is not expected to feel reper¬cussions for an extended period of time, ifever. The appeal procedures the Universitycould follow would delay federal actionagainst University funds for at least severalmonths, and it is likely that some agreementbetween the University and OCR could be% reached within that period. Lost in the IvoryBy Lynn Saltzman“Nobody can reach you out there.” saidMilorad Margitic, assistant professor ofRomance languages and literature. “Outthere” is the 18,000 square feet of facultystudies in Regenstein Library.Faculty studies, with its dark,claustrophobic hallways and closet size of¬fices, offers office space to faculty membersin addition to their regular offices.“Ideally, faculty studies has an at¬mosphere of perfect peace. I can concen¬trate and get twice as much work done therethan anywhere else,” said Margitic.“I have a little girl at home and so I getdistracted,” he added. “In the facultystudies there is nothing to do but stare at thewalls so eventually I have to look at mybooks.”Although the study rooms have notelephones, the peace of this sanctuary isoften shattered, according to Margitic.“Students will sit in the halls of the facultystudies area and talk.”Students are not allowed into the facultystudies’ catacombs unless they have per¬mission to see a professor, but “sometimesstudents will sit against my door andsmooch,” Margitic said.“In the course of a normal week, I spendthree quarters of my time in or around myfaculty studies office,” said Robert Raster,assistant professor of Classical languagesand literature.“I am working on a project which involvesmaking constant reference to journals and Towerlexicographical materials that cannot betaken from the library,” said Raster.Another advantage for faculty is that thearea never closes. Faculty members can getinto the study area even after regularlibrary hours by ringing a doorbell on theeast side of the building that summons asecurity guard.But, according to Margitic, “it is sodeathly quiet in there late at night that Ican’t stand it for more than a few hours at atime.During regular library hours, I can go andget a cup of coffee and see a few faces aftera while, but late at night I am completelyisolated in there.” Faculty members are notallowed access to the main library or thestacks after the building closes.Inflation has also struck the facultystudies. Several years ago the studies werefree but now they must be rented for bet¬ween $10 to $20 per quarter, depending onsalary.Although only 10 percent of the studies areoccupied at any given time, according toRaster, there is often a waiting list to obtaina study. “The studies are in demandbecause of their convenience,” saidMargitic.According to Margitic, the faculty studiesdepartment is also used by Harper Fellows,who “make use of them to work on theirresearch.”Despite the seeming escapism of anisolated study buried in the bowels ofRegenstein, to faculty members it means apeaceful and convenient sanctuary wherethey can walk undisturbed.NewsBriefsAntinuclearrally SundayThree antinuclear groups will hold a rallyin front of the Museum of Science and In¬dustry on Sunday, March 5 at 1 pm to protestthe Commonwealth Edison exhibit, whichthe Bailly Alliance has called “false andmisleading.” and to demand that alloperating nuclear power plants be shutdown and that no more be built.The Bailly Alliance. Women for Peace,the Mobilization for Survival and othergroups charge that the CommonwealthEdison exhibit promotes a vast growth inenergy consumption, implying that suchgrowth is necessary to maintain a high stan¬dard of living and provide jobs. The exhibitsupports nuclear energy, calling it safe,clean, abundant and economical withoutmentioning the dangers nuclear prolifera¬tion and the problems of waste disposal.Speakers, songs, and theater will be in¬cluded at the rally.Poli sci from 1Four other faculty members on leave thisyear will return in the fall, but it is expectedthat others who are now teaching will go onleave next year.Two faculty members. Charles Lipsonand Nathan Tarcov, were hired last year asjunior faculty positions and the departmentis currently looking at four or five can¬didates for both junior and senior facultypositions. One possible candidate is FransBax, a professor at the University ofVirginia. Bax was a visiting professor herelast quarter and taught a course on Con¬gress. But if offered a position. Bax maydecline, because living in Virginia he iscloser to Washington. D.C., where hisresearch is based.Despite refusals by four faculty membersat other schools to accept positions at theUniversity, Rudolph said. “We’ve done pret¬ty well on putting our packages together.”According to Rudolph, “Anyone doinganything interesting or unconventional inthe American field is hard to find ”Few course offerings and crowded classescaused students in the political sciencedepartment to complain last quarter.Although the problems have not disap¬peared. students this quarter have seen anincrease in course offerings over lastquarter. UC may buildnew hospitalOfficials in the medical school are con¬sidering plans to build a new hospital thatcould cost “in the ten s of millions ofdollars.” according to medical school deanRobert Uretz.A primary study group reviewing hospitalneeds has determined that the most efficientway to replace nursing units over 25 yearsold and otherwise get hospital facilities torun at the most cost effective level may beto build a new hospital. Currently, about twothirds of Billing’s nursing units are over 25years old.Uretz said it was too early to discussspecific details of the proposal, butspeculated that a new building would likelybe built on or near the parking lot to thenorth of Wylers Children's Hospital.If the new hospital is built. Billings mightbe converted to offices. Uretz said the con¬struction would not interfere with anyresearch, but would “lead to better patientcare.”A report on the study is being distributedtoday to the various hospital departmentsand plans are expected to be finalized sometime in the spring.Poli sci lectureBecause not all students becomeacademics, the social sciences division istomorrow sponsoring a day long conferencefor graduate students to provide informa¬tion and advice about non academic careerpossibilities in policy and researchThe panels and discussions in the CloisterClub of Ida Noyes will focus on federal, stateand local job opportunities, as well as alter¬natives in private firms. Students who bychoice or necessity will be entering non-academic fields may be interested in theconference.Registration is $1 and lunch is $2 30 Theconference will begin at 9:15 am and run un¬til 4 pm.CorrectionThe byline on Tuesday's feature storyabout the Rockefeller Chapel organ was ac¬cidentally left out. The story was written byEric Von der Porten.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, March 3, 1978 — 3Editorial Letters to the EditorCore copyThe search for the power elite continues. Thatmost elite of media, the New York Times, in itslatest attempt to locate the true foci of power andtrend setting in the academic arena, has onceagain stumbled upon Harvard as “the influentialuniversity.”The Times informed its wide readership on thefront page last Sunday that Harvard College,dissatisfied with the demise of general educationwrought by educational freedom in the per¬missive sixties, is planning to institute an “in¬novative” undergraduate program to insure thatstudents graduate with “basic literacy in majorforms of intellectual discourse” through a coreprogram and more stringent requirements.Nowhere in that article on innovative educa¬tional programs and the ressurection of liberaleducation is there mention of the College of theUniversity of Chicago, where for about 45 yearwe have had undergraduate programs similar tothe one Dean Henry Rosovsky is trying to imple¬ment at Harvard.In varying forms, for better or worse, andwithout the sanction of the Times, the generaleducation based in core requirements at Chicagohas survived.But, if today, D.J.R. Bruckner released astatement saying that common core humanitieswould be repaced next year by a sequence on thehistory of Dixieland Jazz, most likely the NewYork Times would not consider it front pagenews. Because the Timesf in its myopic Easternmentality, has consistently ignored the College,it has labeled Harvard innovative for what hasbeen tradition at Chicago.In January, a not unconnected article ap¬peared in a far less influential journal, the fur¬tive University Record. The Record sometimesprints the most revealing of stories veiled in theblandest of prose In this instance, the Recordhad a short, but appropriately angry article bythe visiting committee to the College focusingnot on the complex problems of curriculum orteaching, but on the fundamental difficulty theCollege has in attracting students, and convinc¬ing the general populus (many of whom read theNew York Times), that the College offers theirchildren a valuable education.The College does not suffer a bad reputation, itsuffers a lack of reputation. And as long as theEastern media and other parents of college-agechildren think that Harvard is the only educa¬tional key to the power elite, there is little thateven the committee’s suggestion of a good publicrelations plan can do for the College.Editor: Jon MeyersohnNews Editor: Abbe FletmanFeatures Editor: Karen HellerSports Editor: R. W. RohdePhoto Editor: Jeanne DufortAssociate Editors: Nancy Crilly, Eric Von der PortenProduction: Judith Franklin, Rich Goldstein, MichellePleskowLiterary Editors: Peter Eng, George SpigotGraphics: Chris PersansBusiness Manager: Sara WrightStaff:Tim Baker, Richard Biemacki, Peter Blanton, Chris Brown,David Burton, Gwen Cates, Peter Cohn, Ellen Clements,Lucy Conniff, Benjamin N. Davis, Philip Grew, Andrea Holli¬day, David Jaffe, Miriam Kanter, Dan Loube, ClaudiaMagat, Andrew Magidson, Susan Malaskiewicz, Jim Muckle,Gene Paquette, Andrew Patner, Craig Phillips, SharonPollack, John Pomidor, Rosemary Safranek, LynnSaltzman, David Skelding, Steve Strandberg, Carol Studen-mund, Howard Suls, Clark Thompson, Peter Thomson, JohnWright.The Chicago Maroon is the student newspaper of the Univer¬sity of Chicago, published Tuesdays and Fridays during theregular academic year. The Maroon office is located at 1212E. 59th St., Chicago, Illinois 60637. The telephone number is753-3263. Thanks, PhilTo the Editor:A sincere thank you to PhilipBorgnes for his concise comments onthe recent SG Newsletter. His objec¬tions were clearly outlined and veryreasonable. I sincerely hope that SGwill take them to heart and produce aprofessional and informative newslet¬ter. Nothing less should be expectedby the students and I thank Mr.Borgnes for taking the time to makeand share these comments.Carol SwansonSG presidentBLISS byanother nameTo the Editor:I was not surprised to see GerryMildner’s characterization of my SGvoting as “parliamentary manure ’’In Gerry’s brief tenure in StudentGovernment he has frequently ex¬pressed his disdain for parliamentaryrules and procedure. While it is truethat proceeding in an orderly fashionaccording to prescribed rules is oftenirksome and slow, it is also true, as Ihave tried to point out to Gerry (withlittle success), that rules of procedureare meant to protect the rights of in¬dividuals and insure fairness, andthat they might at some future dateorotect Gerry Mildner in the exerciseof his rights against someone equallyinsensitive to the values of parliamen¬tary procedure. In any case, his in¬temperate lack of respect for orderlyprocess and his obvious impatience donot bode well for Student Governmentunder an Independent Reform leader¬ship.In fact, I see little independence orreform. I see instead a coalescing ofpolitical interests. Politics, it is true,makes strange bedfellows. What am Ito conclude when I recall that EarlAndrews and Gerry Mildner, two ofthe founders of Independent Reform,were part of a group whose presenta¬tions to Carol Swanson forced theresignation of Steve Kehoe, a thirdfounder, as chairman of the SGUniversity Services Committee abouta month ago? The reason for theresignation as put forward by myselfand the others at the time was thetotal inactivity of the committee overSteve’s eight-month tenure as chair¬man. Both Earl and Gerry were pre¬sent at the meeting where it wasdecided to seek Steve’s resignationand again at the meeting where it oc¬curred. Both Earl and Gerry concur¬red in these decisions. How are we toreconcile the fact that less than amonth ago an individual was judgedby these two gentlemen as unfit tocontinue as committee chairman,while now he is judged worthy to helplead their reform campaign to bringopenness and action to SG? I askedthis question directly of GerryMildner and he responded that henever believed Steve should resign,but went along with it to prevent apossible floor fight. Is it reform toabandon not only principle but so¬meone supposedly wrongly accused toavoid a “floor fight?” And what hopefor activism do we have from JeffBrody, who in three months first asacting chair and then as chair of theStudent Union Committee has beenunable to give one report or announce¬ment to the Assembly because he is“waiting” for the much-bruited Stu¬dent Questionnaire? Is there reallynothing in the way of research or col¬lection of data on student unions at other schools that his committee cando without waiting for the StudentQuestionnaire?As one of the original organizers ofBLISS last spring I am very muchaware of its strengths andweaknesses. BLISS made manymistakes. I, unlike the three formerBLlSS members now in IndependentReform, am willing to publicly acceptmy share of the blame and respon¬sibility. Much of what is wrong in SGtoday is traceable to mistakes madein the formation of BLISS. Peoplewere nominated for offices andassembly positions in many instanceswith too little questioning as to theirability and commitment. The politicaladvantages of “slate-making” are ob¬vious; BLISS won a tremendous vic¬tory. But many of those elected turnedout to have little real interest in orability to work for SG. This is notmeant to tar everyone with the samebrush; there are several hard¬working people in SG. some of themelected by BLISS. I have no hesitationabout including Earl Andrews amongthese. But the lesson does not lie in theexceptions. It is all well and good tocampaign against the manifest defi¬ciencies of BLISS as these fourgentlemen plan to do; it certainly pro¬vides a convenient and justifiabletarget. It is conceivable that the threeformer BLISS members involvedhave seen the light and now repent.But the evidence is otherwise. The on¬ly part of BLISS they seem to havedivested themselves of is the name.They know BLISS is politically un¬popular and so they run against it. Buttheir methods — slate-making,political back-scratching and the like— though covered with the thinnestveneer of reformist posturizing arestill substantially those of BLISS.Real reform would mean opening upthe political process. It would meannot picking candidates in privatemeetings two months before the elec¬tion. It would mean making an effortto consider all interested students andinspiring previously inactive studentsto get involved, And it would meannominating candidates not on thebasis of whom they know or how manyvotes they add to a ticket, but becausethey show promise of bringing talentand commitment to SG. It seems thatall these four gentlemen have gottenout of BLISS is a campaign issue anda lesson in how to win elections. Thereal lesson of BLISS, the lesson thatcould help to truly reform andtransform SG, has escaped them. Butperhaps it does not matter. After all, Ican hardly believe that the UC studentbody is so foolish as to trade in onedubious form of BLISS for another.Joseph DelisaRepulsedTo the Editor:I feel impelled to inform you of howinsulted and repulsed I am by the adfor Forum magazine that appeared inthe February 28th edition of TheChicago Maroon. As both a womanand an intelligent person, I resent thesexist and degrading nature, not onlyof the ad itself, but of the editorial con¬tent of the magazine in question.While fully supporting freedom of thepress, I cannot help but be offended bysuch blatant degradation of the role ofwomen and out-and-out sexism. Bypublishing such advertising, TheChicago Maroon cheapens not onlyitself, but every member of theUniversity community. I urge you toredefine your advertising policy andin the future to refrain frompublishing advertising that is in¬sulting and sexist.Claire E. Toth Unholy allianceTo the Editor:It is a testament to the nature of stu¬dent politics in the Grey City that EarlAndrews. Gerry Mildner, Jeff Brody,and Steve Kehoe can sanctimoniouslyform an unholy alliance called the‘Independent Reform Party’. Orwellca''ed it “doublespeak”.IRP is a tool for Earl Andrews totest the water for his much lustedafter Presidential Bid in the SpringElections. I know he has no interest inthe serious, necessary reform I haveproposed since October. At a recentmeeting, I unveiled a proposal for aReformist Movement to correct theexcesses of the BLISS government ofCarol Swanson. He blanched at mydefinition of reform, since I called fortotal commitment to the needs and re¬quirements of a SG which worked foiand through' the overall StudentAssociation, irregardless of ultimateparty slate. Indeed, Earl argued infavor of sustaining the present statusquo with a BLISS slate.Steve Kehoe is a pious victim of thedisease of logorhea. In the past “hehas talked, but laboured not,” exceptfor the new SG Ride Board. He cannotusually carry projects to fruition,which is why the Executive Councilasked him to resign as University Ser¬vices Committee Chair in January.Gerry Mildner is another “victim ofthe times.” He’s already in over hishead with current duties, and does notknow how to successfully implementan agreed upon policy in SG.David Burton was right in the Tues¬day Maroon when he said I was ex¬pected to organize a new political par¬ty. I do hope to attract first and se¬cond year students to my ReformistMovement. But my primary goal nowis to try to guarantee an SG the Stu¬dent Association wants and needs iselected in April with the seeds of cons¬tant regeneration and renewal, not infraudulent party names and puppetslates.Allan J. WindSmokescreenTo the Editor:Discrimination on the basis of raceor sex is surely something reprehensi¬ble. Hiring the most qualified personfor a position is beneficial to us all. Itis important, however, that the wordequality not be used as a smokescreento hide a witch (warlock?) hunt aimedagainst this great university. I greatlyfear that some pointy-headed HEWbeaurocrat (sic) plans to impose aquota system (under the “affirmativeaction” rubric) so as to bring us inline with his or her notion of justice.Did anyone on this campus elect adirector of the “Higher EducationBranch of the Civil Rights Division ofthe Dept, of Health, Education, andWelfare ”, or the HEBCRDHEW forshort? Has the campus, the communi¬ty, or the nation ever been asked if itsupports a quota system and reversediscrimination? What has happenedto freedom and democracy in our na¬tion?A school whose faculty includesProf. Ed Levi, Prof. Phil Kurland,and Prof. Ronald Coase has greatlegal resources to draw on. I call uponthe University to lead the fight, in thespirit of Alan Bakke, againstbeaurocrat-ordered discrimination.Fight bigotry at home before fightingit overseas.Austin Kelly4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, March 3, 1978OpinionThe following Opinion piece, written byRalph Austen, associate professor of historyand chairman of the Committee on AfricanStudies, and William Wilson, professor ofsociology, was originally submitted as a let¬ter in response to the Opinion column lastFriday, Feb. 24.Peter Mavrogenes and Richard O’Brien sstatement on South Africa soundsremarkably similar to the propagandaliterature released by official and unofficialagencies of the South African government;literature that, in response to the growingprotest of South Africa’s racial policies, hasdescended upon the United States with in¬creasing frequency. No colleagues aroundChicago were able to identify the “notedblack writer and educator, HerbertParker,” although it is easy to see why hewould receive recognition in tracts of thiskind.The situation in SouthAfrica is certainly not sim¬ple. Yet ultimately, a moralchoice has to be made in anyaction relating to such aregime.Mavrogenes and O’Brien’s basicarguments could be used to justify evil prac¬tices in any number of situations: “thereare others around much worse than I am sowhy don’t you stop picking on me.” It is notnecessary to argue against such a conten¬tion in general since The University ofChicago does not have several milliondollars invested with other repressiveregimes. What does require a refutation,however, is their unfortunate distortion ofthe “complex realities” of South Africa byway of justifying continued investment.Mavrogenes. O’Brien, and the notedParker imply that the only alternative to thepresent white South African regime is a stillmore horrible black government, like thatof Burundi or Equatorial Guinea. But dothese rather small states (or even Uganda)represent black Africa anymore than themajority of more peaceful societies, some ofwhich, such as Kenya and Tanzania, alsomanage to get along with substantial Euro-Bean and South Asian minorities? Evenle fact -that most African regimes areauthoritarian hardly contrasts with theliberal elements in the South Africansystem, since these are reserved exclusive¬ly for whites. The psychological oppressionof blacks in such a situation is far worsethen that of an African regime where thoseout of power mav at least identify withand maintain some personal access to theminority in commanding positions.Similar considerations may explain whySouth Africans are so ungrateful for enjoy¬ing “a standard of living standards betweenSouth Africa and countries such as IvoryCoast is difficult because, in the latter situa¬tion, Africans have access to land that pro¬vides sources of subsistence outside themonetary economy. In South Africa.Africans may own land only in overcrowd¬ed, often eroded Bantustans, while thelarger, more favored areas are the propertyof whites. The half million blacks who“choose to migrate to South Africa everyyear” are, of course, temporary residentson 12-to-18 month contracts for work, mainlyin mining, under appalling social conditionsand incredibly low wage scales. This is oneof the devices by which South African main¬tains its apartheid labor system, sinceAfricans permanently established in this in¬dustrial society are far less tolerant of suchan employment situation. A comparablepractice in the United States would amountto settling the current coal strike by im¬porting gangs of male-only boat people fromSoutheast Asia and, as each new shift wasrecruited, paying the government of Viet¬nam a premium for helping out with the ar¬rangement! Finally, something has to be said aboutthe role of racism in the whole South Africansystem. To use this term is neither a projec¬tion of “our own deep-seated feelings ofguilt” nor a misunderstanding of “ethnicpluralism” as South Africans would like usto believe. There are not “about a dozen”but only two major conflicting groups inSouth Africa—whites and nonwhites.Among the former are Afrikans and Englishspeakers, who are thus ethnically dividedand during their 300 years in South Africahave fought wars against one another. Butapartheid was in no sense created for theirmutually “separate development.” It wasand is designed to segregate all whites fromexploited or redundant nonwhites. The vastmajority of nonwhites are Bantu-speakingblack Africans who have been in the countryfor more than 1,500 years. On majorpolitical and economic issues the SouthAfrican government treats them, and thesubstantial mixed-origin “Coloreds.” thesmaller South Asian community, and thetiny remnant of aboriginal Khoisan, as asingle group. The elaboration of ethniccategories and subcategories is relevant on¬ly to secondary policies, and even these aredesigned to undermine any possible unitedfront against apartheid. No doubt under ma¬jority rule there would continue to be ethnicpolitics of various kinds in South Africa, but,at least, it would be up to the people involvedto work out their own destinies, for better orworse.Present U.S. investment in South Africa ispreventing most of the peoples there fromdetermining their destinies by strengthen¬ing a regime that oppresses and exploitsthem. Divestiture would cause economichardships to nonwhite South Africans in theshort run, but it is a policy that local non¬white groups are themselves willing to ac¬cept—as they have risked far worse suffer¬ing in Soweto and elsewhere. Before TheUniversity of Chicago commits itself to ab¬solute divestiture, it might be advisable toconsider some more moderate steps such asdemanding that the firms involved under¬take to reform the existing system.However the research already published inNo doubt under majorityrule there would continue tobe ethnic politics of variouskinds in South Africa, but atleast it would be up to thepeople involved to work outtheir destinies, for better orworse. Present U.S. invest¬ment in South Africa ispreventing most of thepeoples there from deter¬mining their destinies bystrengthening a regime thatoppresses and expo exploitsthem.The Maroon indicates that such efforts areunlikely to have any significant results. Weare thus faced with the unpleasant dilemmaof continuing to lend major support to aracist system or of joining the forces thatwill eventually bring this systemdown—very likely through not onlyunemployment but also considerable blood¬shed. The view of Mavrogenes and O’Brien,and that of the University’s Board ofTrustees, is that “economic facts” outweighmoral judgments. The situation in SouthAfrica is certainly not simple. Yet, ultimate¬ly, a moral choice has to be made in any ac¬tion relating to such a regime Howeverquestionable the alternatives, it is impossi¬ble to defend a choice in favor of the regimeUniversity of ChicagoGYPSY WOMENPhotographs by Patricia EvansMarch 1 to March 19Opening reception to meet the artistMarch 3 4-6The Bergman Gallery3811 South Ellis% HYDE PARKCO-OPUSDA ChoiceArmour TestenderROUND orSWISS STEAK1 29lb. Country DelightCOTTAGECHEESElarge orSmall curd12 oi.Reg. 69* 59sCaliforniaIcebergLETTUCE10 oi.Net Wt. 35 ea. Tuborg GoldBEER(warm only)1596 cans I1526 E. 55th St. 667-1444Mon. Wed. 9 to 7:30: Thurs., Fr». 9-8:$a*. 9 to 7 Sun. c vo 3The Chicago Maroon — Friday, March 3, 1978 — 5The Morris Fishbein Center for the Study of theHistory of Science and MedicineThe University of ChicagopresentsNathan Reingold, Ph.D.Editor, Joseph Henry PapersSmithsonian InstitutionWashington, D.C.on“Why the Institute for AdvancedStudy is as American asMom’s Apple Pie”Monday, March 6, 1978 • 4:00 P.M.Albert Pick Hall • Room 0165828 University AvenueTHE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITEDSHORT i|$TQP CO ODA CIohvqh OHC0 S+ore %F 53-d 5*.Wed. l i978T'-'.jT.jes. W<j"S7 ’07#Coun*fv Oe*'oH* Ca'**or’'!a Move’WHOLEMILK ^29 ORANGESBudd'cis ^r,rrkd V'3,;<?*yCARROTS MEATSOaen 7 AM -* ’ * *>MMonday ♦S'-oua'i9 AM *0 9 °M Sundov and Hn,:davs6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, March 3,1978 Ihe Hntotrsitj) of ChicagoTHE DEPARTMENT OF ARTandTHE VISITING COMMITTEE FOR THE VISUAL ARTSannounce74e TZaiertTfUtfCt “tfUmmteU Ateiun* Sente*onIssues in the Twentieth Century:Art in Europe and America, 1900-1930WednesdayMarch 8 "Seeing, Sending and Surrounding," Professor Charles F. Stuckey,Johns Hopkins Unhrorsity.April 12 "Cubism Reconsidered," Professor Leo Steinberg, The University ofPennsylvania.April 19 "Popular Sources of Elitist imagery in Early Twentieth Century Art,"Professor Donald B. Kospit, The University of North Carolina atChapel Hill.May 3 "American Art in the Debris of Consumption," Professor John W.McCoubrey, The University of Pennsylvania.Moy 17 "The Now York Skyline in the 1920's: Reality and Fantasy," ProfessorWilliam H. Jordy, Brown University.All lectures will be held at 4:00 p.m. inSocial Science Room 122 • 1126 East 59th StreetA reception at the Cochran*-Wood* Art Center, 5540 S. Greenwood,will follow each lecture. Public invited.Serving Hyde °ark s!r>ce ?94’; '9 veers nn lakepork, 9 years in piccod'}y Ho*e! 'on Uyde Dor’< Boule¬vard} and now located in THE FLAWNGO wOTC. cnthe Lake af 5500 So. Shore Drive.Lunches and Dinners served daily(except Mondays'Lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Dinner from 5:00 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.Complete Lunch and Dinner MenusOur bar is open from 11:30 a.m. until2:00 a.m.9»ne in easy electonr&*ar reservations or ini0rrr>o*ioncan: BU 8-9241 or PL 2-3800The Public is Cordially InvitedThe Grey CityJournal Classical p.9Rock p.10Photography p.13f. *r,• iii / f/By Karen HornickYet What is Love? Court Theater asks inthe title of its current revue. "Yet what islove?" I couldn't help but ask (the questionwas staring up at me from the cover of myprogram) as I sat in my seat before theshow, awaiting the revelation I thoughtwould come with the illumination of thestage. "Yet what the hell is love?" I asknow, a few nights later, disappointed inCourt for failing to answer its own question.Perhaps I ask too much. Though it's a nobie thing to seek, a perfectly satisfyingdefinition of "love" is a thing only a foolwould expect to find. Court's revue doesn'tpretend to provide one, and I won't pretendany longer that I expected it to. But I'll continue to ask Court's question, if only to showthat "love", as subject matter or theme,seems to have been the least important concern of the collective mind that producedthe show. Yet what else was there?The program notes say, "The present production of Yet What is Love? is a chance forthe company to work on some light entertainment while preparing for She Stoops toConquer which will open April 20th. Withnotes like these, who needs nasty reviews?Yet What is Love? is not "light entertainment". Much of it is, but amongst the thirtysongs, poems, skits, and cuts from playsthat comprise it, are included at least twoselections that, after having underdone 4 * // A y. / f \ ju vJfj/ -J'X P?i t X- ..I*' / ' l"*****-. rf'W; * v• ‘ 'Vfthem, seem to me anything but light. One isthe balcony scene from Cyrano* deBergerac. I found this heavy because myeyelids grew weighty as l tried to stayawake throughout its disproportionatelength. Another overlong, but even moreanomalous selection was ripped fromStrindberg's The Stronger. It is neither"light" nor "entertaining." Tearing thisscene from its context reduces its emotionalforce to that aroused at high schooldramatic interp meets.I've learned that both these scenes, alongwith several others, have 6een reduced ordeleted since the night I saw the show. Thevirtues of the stronger pieces may nowbecome more evident. By "stronger pieces"I mean the ones worth going to see the showfor: the proposal scene from Henry V,Pinter's funny sad Niqht, Chekhov’s short farce The Boor, two Feiffer "cartoons," ance.e. cummings' "She Being Brand."Court might, I think, have recognized itsweak soots sooner, if we re to believe theprogram notes, though, the "company"doesn't take "Yet What is Love?" veryseriously; it is mere diversion from rehearsing Court's next classical effort. Court hasmade much lately of its attempt to found foritself a "resident company." The company,as it now exists, if represented by the peoplewho out together Yet What is Love? have exeluded an individual vita' to a group thatplans further ventures into original productions. Yet What is Love? needs a writer. Theparts of the revue aren't arranged verywell; the second half is particularly chaoticCourt h.as already proved, with Butlev lastfall and every productioQ. 'ast summer, thatits aspirations can be realized, if only by restricting itself to plays by authors who arenot actors given to self-indulgence. YetWhat is Love? clearly belongs to its actors;they made the selections, they created anopportunity for themselves to do things actors like to do.Of the five involved, only Braoiey Mott isnew to Court. He's hilarious, especiallywhile plaving the landowner in the Chekhovpiece He is oafish, sentimental, and loud inhis role, iust as the farce demands. Iremember best though, his reading of "SheBeing Brand, an extended pun poem with anarrator who relates to his car in strictlysexual terms. and thus must relate to sex instrictly automotive ones.As Ariel in Court's production of TheTempest last summer, Richard Hillwithered too much; as Joey in Butley hemoved too little. Throughout Yet What isLove’ he shows himself to have learned howfo expend his energy. He also comes acrossas a better reader of lines. His Prince Harrymade me wish, as I often wished duringseveral of the show's excerpts from largerworks, that the play it was taken from wouldcontinue in lieu of the completion of therevue.Though he played Groucho Marx with apparent hesitance, Peter Syvertsen gave a lot*o his other roles. He too reads well, hiscon(ii)wed on pa^e 8.f rcontinued from page 7Cyrano was the only redeeming featureof the scene in which it appears. Oddly, he seemed almostideal playing the old lackey in The Boor while too young toplay Krapp in a slice from Becket's Krapp's Last TapeMaureen Gallagher plays Roxanne with the same ennuishe displayed earlier this season as Anne Butley.Gallagher always seems competent, but never quitecompetent enough. In "Yet What is Love?" her weaknessmay have been the result of her placement on the stage. Ilost her Roxanne when she moved to the back of thetheater. She was similarly inundated by space, but thistime from too much, as she reclined on the floor, stagecenter, and read part of Molly Bloom's monologue to theceiling.The work of Megan McTavish in the show is, at mosttimes very, very good and at one time, very very bad.When acting, she's excellent. She shines as the widow inThe Boor and when reading from As I Lay Dying, but dimsThe program notes say, “The presentproduction of Yet What Is Love? is achance for the company to work on somelight entertainment while preparingfor She Stoops To Conquer whichwill open in April." With notes liketheset who needs nasty reviews?when singing Brecht Weill's "Surabaya Johnny." Onecould argue this is an "acting song," not a "singing song,"but I would argue there's no such thing as either.All the show's singing, in fact, is miserable. Thisdoesn't bother me much, for I've seen enough Blackfriars'shows to realize that bad singing doesn't harm a revue ifit's balanced by a cast aware of its weakness and smartenough to play off it for laughs. The cast of Yet What isLove?, with the exception of whomever approved"Surabaya Johnny," was smart enough — or seemed somost of the time, to risk just that. Gregg Garbin, theshow's music director, pianist, and harpsichordist, musthave had nightmares nonetheless.The revue will continue for the next three weekends andclose Sunday, March 19. Performances begin at 8:30 at theNew Theater in Reynolds Club. Tickets cost $3 general, $2students and students and older Juilliard QuartetBy Peter T. DanielsLast Friday night a sixteen-stringed instrument wasplayed in Mandel Hall. I am not referring to some obscureand obsolete member of the viol family, but to theJuilliard Quartet. Their purity of intonation and precisionof attack were astounding, and the program abounded inrapid unison passages that showed off their prowess toperfection. The fare was Beethoven's Opus 95, Sessions'Number 1, and Debussy's Opus 10. Beethoven's late-middle period, introverted rather than showy, quartet andDebussy's fairly early and atypical one (not at all theDebussy of Pelleas et Melisande or the well-known pianoand orchestral works; at times it looks forward toVaughan Williams) received the performances to be ex¬pected of one of the world's leading chamber ensembles.So the main interest of the concert was Roger Sessions'quartet. It's too bad that the work, written more than fortyyears ago when the composer was forty, is not heard moreoften and that no recording of it is available. It is built ofangular melodies, that seem to flirt with dodecaphony, ac¬ companied contrapuntaily; but the themes are easilyrecognizable as they sound from one or another voice.Rhythmic ostinatos are another recurring feature. The second of the three movements has the sort of structure weknow from Bach's concerti grossi: a passage for the threelower strings might be succeeded by one for the three upper ones, the result being a change in effect without a realchange in texture. But despite the Baroque devices in thequartet, it does not sound like an attempt to imitateStravinsky's neo-classicism; Sessions always sounds likeno one else, even now in the oratorio performed last yearby the Symphony, When Lilacs Last in the DooryardBloom'd (which has been broadcast on more than one orchestra's radio series, and has now been recorded).There are many fine quartets in the world. Couldn't theJuilliard leave the standard repertory to them, at leastwhen they're on tour, and bring to Chicago performancesof some more of the worthy quartets of contemporaryAmerican composers, like Elliot Carter and GeorgeRochbera?ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn Avenue9 A.M.A SERVICE OF HOLY COMMUNIONCo-sponsored by the Episcopal Church CouncilCelebrant: Donald Judson11 AMUniversitv Religious ServiceNATHAN A. SCOTT, JR.Commonwealth Professor of Religious StudiesThe University of Virginia“BEHOLD THE MAN!”• 4 PMLUTHERAN VESPER SERVICEPastor Larry Hofer, OfficiantThe Reverend Richard Jurgensen, PreacherAugustana Lutheran Church Choir,Rolf Charlston, Director wiHi gvnt ortitHsoprano ELSA CHARLSTONc.ltiM BARBARA HAFTNER The Department of Music presents TheCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music Directornwzxo-toprano DIANE McCULLOUGHpianist ANDREA SWANworks by • DAVIDOVSKY • STERN • WEBERN*CORYFRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1978 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University Avenuefree and open to the publicBIO SCIUNDERGRADUATESSummer Research Stipends Avail¬able for Summer of 1978. To ap¬ply, see Research Chairman, Prof.Edward Garber, Barnes Lab, room202. Deadline: March 18,1978. WNT CONCEPTMOZART SYMPWONV NO. 35 W D,‘HATTNER*DVOOi* SLAVONIC DANCES NOS 1-4_ _ GUEST CONDUCTOR F8HWCINC CUUREfl .TOIAKDV5KY SiMPuOJy NO 6 I NO MINOR, *WTwf TIQUC*JATIIPDAY MARCH 4.1970BGOrm MANDEL HALL££ ST" ANO I. ONI/EPUTT ALU.MIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICEExcursion Fair Tickets for spring breakmust be purchased seven days in advance.We are taking bookings for the new Super-SaverBook these thirty days in advance.Check with us for effective dates.Now is the time to start booking chartersto Europe for the summer. Check with usfor schedules and information.IN LOBBY OF “AD’ BUILDINGTEL. 753-2301?AG€ 8 THG GRGY CITY JOURNALElly Ameling (cont.)By Peter T. DanielsLast Thursday night Elly Ameling presented aLiederkranz, a garland of songs, more brilliant than theglittering necklace she wore. Each of the Schubert songsis a jewel, which Miss Ameling polished to gleam and tosuch clarity that each one's inmost depths were revealedto the audience. Miss Ameling strung them on threestrands, small cycles of her own devising, with a pendantof four gems at The center. At the end she adder' *u^emore - to force the metaphor - two sparkling earbobsand a brooch to rest by the heart.I wish l had ths space to describe the particular ex¬cellences of the interpretation of each song. Opening theprogram were four water-songs: "Auf dem Wasser zusingen," "Auf dem See," "Erlafsee" (incredibly,Schubert's first-published song) and "Die Forelle." Thefirst is an instantiation of the claim that Schubert picksout one idea from the poem he sets and builds the songaround it: in this case, the rippling waves and rockingskiff. The second is a counterexample: it is a tiny cantata,complete with a recitative (containing a hint of Goethe'sunwelcome thoughts of a current love) between stanzas ofwaves and stars. To each song Miss Ameling brought anexactly appropriate individuality; serene in the first,dramatic in the second, a touch passionate in the third —it starts "I feel so glad, so sad," but describes only a cloudpassing before the sun. It is in a very familiar song like"Die Forelle" that Dalton Baldwin's particular ex¬cellence as accompanist is most apparent, in his handlingof the subtle changes in the piano figures, and his articula¬tion of the extreme ones. The rapport between player andsinger was also evident when the dry air in Mandel Halllater forced a cough from Miss Ameling; one had thesense of a simple rubato in the piano, and they resumedthe song with no interruption in its effect. "Die Forelle"also showed off Miss Ameling's comic gift. Too often thesong is made a great Romantic tragedy, with wickedangler raping beautiful innocent trout •— but here onesensed that the singer knew she was about to share adelicious fish dinner (and what else?) with her valiantfisherfellow. A tongue-in cheek tragedy indeed!The second set of songs explored six aspects of a youngwoman's love: "Das Maedchen" sings her happiness,"Die Liebende schreibt" to her absent swain, "Amalia"recalls and laments her deceased lover, ending with aheart-rending "Ach!" "Liebe schwaermt auf alienWegen" is a tiny, perfect Goethe motto comparing loveand faithfulness. "Die Maenner sind mechant" was MissAmeling's character piece of the evening. She became alittle girl describing to her mother the awful thing shespied — her boyfriend holding hands with another! Nogreater contrast could be imagined than with the last songof the first half of the concert, one of the masterpieces ofvocal music, "Die junge Nonne." This song begins withthe storm figure from "Erlkoenig" — this song is thesoprano's "Erkoenig," perhaps — as the nun describesthe weather outside and compares it with her formerstate: "Thunder rolls, lightning flashes, and dark is thenight, like the grave. . . Love flamed as now does thelightning, and dark was the heart, like the grave." Thenthe accompaniment changes to the major, while thethunder continues, and she is the pure bride awaiting theheavenly bridegroom. Finally, the pealing of the thunderis transmuted into the pealing of the bell, and the songends with a twice sung "Alleluia," not the ecstatic one ofHandel or Mozart, but one that moves quietly and con¬fidently through the subdominant, the cadence of everyhymn's "Amen." Miss Ameling ended the song with one ofher very few, thus all the more powerful, gestures, armsoutstretched, and the only word to apply to her voice andher interpretation is radiant.It is a pity that American audiences are conditioned toclap wherever a blank line appears on a program. Thuseven the four Mignon songs were not permitted to make acumulative effect. Miss Ameling devoted the second halfof the concert to songs on texts by Goethe, along the waybaring soul and heart of two of his mythic heroines,Mignon and Gretchen. She began by briefly aescribingMignon's character and place in Wilhelm Meister, andthen in the centerpiece of the evening impersonated her asshe matured. In "Kennst du das Land?" she seeks herremembered home; in "Nur wer die Sehnsucht kennt"she hints at a more innig longing. In "Heiss mich nichtreden" she may not describe her vision of the BlessedVirgin; and in "So lasst mich scheinen" she begs leave toretain her angel costume until at last transformed to areal angel. The audience was present at the transfigura¬tion.The Goethe miscellany started (of course) with"Heidenroeslein" (interpreted very like "Die Forelle":the boy quite deserved being pricked by the plucked rose)and "Suleika II," in which the girl bids the west wind carry word to her lover. In "Liebhaber in alienGestalten," she avers that in whatever form she happenedto exist, she would gladly serve him, but she is what she is,and he's stuck with her!Gretchen in her "Prayer" seeks to assume the sufferingof the Father at the loss of the Son; but in "Gretchen amspinnrade," another of the very greatest songs ever written, her heart is breaking for a different reason: not thePassion but naked passion is what Elly Ameling^broughtto the remembered kiss that is this song's climax. And didI detect the strain of pushing the voice even beyond itscapability in the closing lines? No, it was her art. And artis what is celebrated in Miss Ameling's last song on theprogram, "Der Musensohn." She brought us backto mereMandel Hall with this song that is no more than a gorgeoustune (or two) with inconsequential words about what theartist does. The audience was favored with three encores,the airy favorites "An Silvia" and "Die Schmetteriing,"and, in honor of the season, "Fruehlingsglaube."A question I put to Elly Ameling was whether it is dif¬ficult to enter the mood and style of a song when there isnothing but a singer, an accompanist, a piano, andsometimes a page-turner on the stage. She said she'dnever thought about that; but I had my answer Saturdaynight. The program was songs by Faure/, Wolf, andStrauss. Instead of the recitalist's uniform of somethinggauzy in a single color, she wore a simple gown, skirt andsleeves slit, in a green and black Art Nouveau print. Moreimportant, the German lady who had sung Thursday wasreplaced by a French lady. (The German lady came backfor the second half.)One reason there are so few singers who can do thatmay be that there are so few singers who can do that. Thatis, if there were more singers with Miss Ameling's ver¬satility, we might be able to observe them at work andcharacterize the German style vis a vis the French one,and so on. But there are not, and the terms do not even ex¬ist to describe what she does. Singing is an athletic skill,but whereas we can observe the technique of a highjumper, and strive to imitate it, everything the singeruses is on the inside, neatly packaged by skin. The best avoice teacher can do is tell the student what good technique feels like, and listen for whether the results suggestthat the student is doing the same thing. So the best I cando is to describe some of what the difference seems to bebetween the French Ameling and the German one. TheTo each of her songs Thursday nightMiss Ameling brought an exactlyappropriate individuality: serene in thefirst, dramatic in the second, a touchpassionate in the third. French voice is "lighter," it has a wider vibrato, and it isaltogether "differently placed," more "in the mask." Notone of these expressions correlates with any physical factof vocal production; whatever the difference is, itresembles the equally vague distinction between Frenchand German "accents."Questions of how she does it, though, are posterior towhat Elly Ameling does. She sings French songsbeautifully. That is what Faur4's songs are all about.There were three — "Au Bord de I'eau,” "Les Rosesd'lspahan," and "La Rose" — besides the cycle "LaBonne chanson." All the poems are alike — no narratives,no emotions but contented love, just lovely images; andthe songs are of a kind — sensuous melodies, elaborate ac¬companiments. But then, what can you do with a languagewith two words for "dawn," and a poet (Verlaine) whospends them both in a single line? All you can do is revel.After this group my companion called for more springs!more moons! more roses! more dawns!After the interval came five songs by Hugo Wolf on textsby Moerike. "Der Gaertner" is quite Schubertian, with agardener watching a princess ride by. "NimmersatteLiebe" is nearly a cabaret song: but for its extendedrange, one can easily imagine Marlene Dietrich doing fulljustice to "Love is like that, and always was . . . evenSolomon the Wise loved no other way." In "An eineAoisharfe" it is the poet's dead brother whose spirittouches the Aeolian harp, and, needless to say, Mr.Baldwin played surpassingly. "Begegnung" describes alovers' meeting. And in "Lied vom Winde," the windanswers a child's questions about love. In the last line,Miss Ameling did a daring thing. For the wind's finalfarewell ("Ade!") she gradually removed all the tonefrom her voice and simply breathed the final sound.Four songs of Strauss closed the program. In"Allerseelen," and girl's dead lover returns to her "as onein May." "Hat gesagt — bleibt's nicht dabei" was theevening's comic song. "Traum durch die Daemmerung"is a justly renowned evening's dream, and "Staendchen"was one last invitation to love. To each of them, as to allthe evening's songs, Miss Ameling brought purity of tone,sensitivity to the nuances of text, and sheer loveliness.The encores were somewhat out of Miss Ameling'sstyle. She has not the abandon of Caballe or Pavarotti thatis needed for the Rodrigo song she essayed and forRossini's "La Dansa"; but the Japanese cradle song ofNakada, rather French-sounding, ends in a vocalise thatshe sang very prettily.Full texts and translations of all the works (but no program notes) were provided for all three recitals, yet onlyat the last one were the lights left up so the audience couldfollow them.fRIDdY, MdRCH 3, 1978 P4G€ 9Patti SmithBy Jeff Makos"PATTI I LOVE YOU!"This guy is crazy. He's hanging over theedge of the balcony at CBGB's 2nd Avenuetheater in New York City, stoned out of hismind, with his hair hanging down from hisface to his waist, and he's screaming. Loud."PATTEE I LOOOVE YOU!"Crazy, but so is the rest of the crowd, asthey wait for the opening of singer/poet Pat¬ti Smith's first big concert since she fell offof a stage in Tampa and broke her neck.When Smith comes out the crowd goesberserk and gives her a standing ovation.Pandemonium."PATTI!"Everyone is yelling now. Smith, bottle inher hand, paces back and forth like thehybrid spawn of Judy Garland and Iggy PopStooge. You can't keep your eyes off her."PATTEE EE-EE!"Who is this woman anyway? All month itsbeen "Patti Smith this" and "Patti Smiththat" as Babel, her new book of poetry, getsa huge promotional push from Putnam andCo., while Arista Records gears up for therelease of her third album, "Easter." Nowshe's standing on stage, dressed in jet black, putting on a show which is causing youngmen to rush the stage and howl at the moon.Patti????Who she IS that is, what she's done doesnot seem to matter that much in understan¬ding Patti Smith. She has been writing self-proclaimed "rock and roll poetry" since theearly seventies, she co authored "CowboyMouth" with playwright Sam Shepard, andgenerally makes the rounds of NYC artcircles - not much more than most scufflingartists. The main thing is WHO she is: Youknow... myth... image... Legend.The classic Smith story concerns the timethat the now defunct Rock magazine hiredher to interview Eric Clapton. Rock flew herto London first-class, as well as shelling outan enormous fee, in the hopes that theresulting interview would establish themagazines' credentials as a heavyweightrag. Clapton had been warned about Smith'spenchant for tearing apart her subjects, butwhen he answered his doorbell, Smith merely smiled, introduced herself and asked,"What are your five favorite colors?"Before the stunned guitarist could reply, shewas walking back to her cab and soon caught the next plane back to the States.Rock magazine subsequently folded, butSmith was a local New York legend, andlater became a media superstar in 1975 withthe release of her first album.The media hasn't exactly helped clearthings up either. Putnam's press releasesinadvertantly caricature her outlandish im¬age ("Her cool, cocky, high octane eroticcomments, her searing images and androgynous sexuality made her aWunderkind of rock. Now in Babel, $8.95hardcover, $4.95 paperback. . ."). Rockcritics have hailed her for being the salvation of rock lyrics and have torn her apartfor not being poetic enough. The New YorkTimes Review of Books came close to call¬ing her the reincarnation of Rimbaud, atleast in terms of her spirit. Smith, however,has been content to remain silent, learningto play the guitar as her record company explains to the umpteenth person requestingan interview. Still, she's just about a halfinch from going over the edge. . . into stardom as well as some other, how shall wesay, more interesting regions. The lea"PATTEE!"Smith's poetry, as well as her songs, dealin an intense range of themes: revolt andliberation, crisis and disorder, desire andreality, noises and visions, and the total expression of unremitting consciousness.Often, however, the celebrations of extremeexistence degenerate into processes of selfdestruction and cruelty and a game of ask¬ing her audience "How far out can you be?"Anyone who has been out there doesn't needto have the question asked of them andanyone who hasn't doesn't need to be heckl¬ed into something that may not be so good.When Smith's poetry works, like in "grant"or "combe" in Babel, its power is rooted in acomplex interaction between imagery andemotion. When it doesn't work it seems likesomething out of the notebook of a speedfreak who has just discovered the dictionaryand e.e. cummings. It's hit or miss whentrying to pin Smith down on the printedpage.But when she moves to rock she gains thepower of sound, and images are heightenedin intensity with the right arrangements.The thing that initially propelled Smith tostardom was the interaction of her poeticstyle with a broad knowledge and use ofvarious rock elements on her first record,Horses. When the album first came out itwas an immediate "critic's favorite," it gotuniversally rave reviews but didn't exactlyset sales records. The overall sound wasthin, but the critics went wild for goodreason. There is a balance in the record between spontaneous and the structuredelements which successfully encompass therange of Smith's poetic and musical influences, relying upon her band (which in¬cludes rock critic Lenny Kaye on guitar) toset the pace for her spoken/sung poetry. themujwor"Putharwhiitak<albtItmo\age"W,goedegly,elecStoipusoveof dnotSmbleiwitlput:earlacl"T<SherestTt"Etlthe Iphy;Horses, with allusions to the Stones andHendrix, featured Van Morrison's "Gloria"complete with a spoken introduction/songtaken from an old Smith poem entitled"oath," and the psychedelic CUM poeticfreakouts of "birdland" and "land," whereRimbaud meets Johnny Ace in the land of1000 dances. It deserved to be a favoritebecause it showed a fairly intelligent artistattempting to fuse disparate elements intosomething bigger, and this at a time whenmost artists resonance seemed to be takingthe place of what should have been brains.Smith seemed to be able to do no wrong.But in 1976 her second record, RadioEthiopia, was unanimously panned byreviewers after its release revealed produc¬tion credits by Jack Douglas, longtimeAreosmith mentor, and king of the thenfading heavy metal genre. The album seem¬ed too loud and demanding at that time; nowin retrospect it.is easily Smith’s finest work.The earlier display of influences is sacrific¬ed to a monomanaical guitar god, but theresult is a unified album that possesses asound in which a seamless strength providesSmith with a base over which she can ex¬pand her experiments in rock poetry.The difference between the two albums isone of intensity: Horses works on an in¬tellectual level, its thin sound becomes anelite razor that slices through the externalpackaging of Smith as rock poet andreawakens an interest in the possibilities ofrock lyrical use. Ethiopia hits at a gut level,grabbing you by the spine and riveting youback into youh seat with it's metalmanhandling. The album is even billed asfRilP4G€ 10 TH€ GR€Y CITY JOURNALIIIIHIflHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlIltll milllltllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItlllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’<fy is a tramsthe "Patti Smith Group," restating amusical unity missing on Smith's earlierwork. Songs like "Ain't It Strange" and"Pumping (My Heart)" work more as songsthan as poetry fitted into song structures,which is only to Smith's benefit as the albumtakes on a power lacking in the earlieralbum.it is especially on "Poppies" that Smithmoves into another dimension. It's all im¬age, as nitrous oxide meets Lou Reed's"Waiting For The Man," but the way shegoes about presenting her unregeneratedegeneration is the real mainline. Musical¬ly, the band is a 21st Century Doors, withelectric pianos straight out of "Riders on theStorm" clashing with sinister guitar workpushing a midsection that features Smithoverdubbed against herself in a poetic battleof drugged images. The subject matter maynot be so "outre, but the method used bySmith and band cut through whatever pro¬blems she initially faces in merging musicwith her mania. She tears herself apart andputs herself back together again for yourears and it works, with a force that Horseslacks. Raw power, as someone once said."Total abandon" as the lady herself puts it.She's a stoned slave to her muse, but theresults kick assThe problem is that, despite the fact that"Ethiopia is Smith's best work, she's spentthe last two years trying to get over not onlyphysical damage but the psychic hurt that resulted from the beating she took at thehands of the critics. As Easter approaches,the question of direction is most important.The fact that she isn't going to call it "Rockand Roll Nigger" as originally planned isone sign that she is now moving from theoutlandishness of the past to something thatmay imply an acceptability which would goagainst her entire ethic, but an ethic thatwould lead to stardom.Her performances bear this feeling out.She presents a show, first and foremost, ascarefully programmed as any bigtime rockgroup, and while it is still typically Smithianwith unexpected poetry readings and songsthat seem to come out of nowhere, in NY shewas careful and cautious. The trouble is thatshe has a following as rabid as that ofGarland in her heyday, a crowd whichpushes Smith to go as far as she suggestsshe might in her poetry. That Smithhesitates is more a sign of her own am¬bivalence as a poet than of any inability onher part, because she sometimes approaches the point of no return. Of course,her fans are usuallv already there."PATTEE!"Smith and group swing into the firstnumber of the night, "We're gonna have areal good time tonight" they sing but itdoesn't quite sound like they mean it.Kaye's guitar keeps feeding back, you can'thear the piano, and Smith can't decideSmith ’s poetry, as well as her songs, deal in an intenserange of themes: revolt and liberation, crisis and disorder,desire and reality, noises and visions, andthe total expression of unremitting consciousness. whether she wants to stand still and sing orjump around like she's shadowboxing. Butit's a mob scene in the front rows as peoplepush and shove into position at Smith's feet.After a few more songs the sound is improv¬ed and Smith seems to loosen up. She looksinto the crowd and yells,"CAN YOU HEAR ME OUT THERE?"After the roar of affirmation dies down,one voice comes piercing across the hall."PATTEE EE-EE!"Patti Smith stalks to the edge of the stageto see if she can get a better glimpse of thisheckler that's been raving like a loon sinceshe got on stage. It's her first night back,she’s nervous, she's tired, and here's thisGotham madman piercing the breaks between songs with his endless agonizing: it'stime to put an end to this. She grabs themicrophone and pauses."WHADDA YA WANT?"The crowd falls silent."PATTI, I. . . LOOVE YOU!""AH, SHUT UP, CREEP!""THANK YOU PATTEE!"The guy is crazy. He doesn't stop screaming until the end of the night. Recognition!instant fame! Andy Warhol said that in thefuture everyone would be famous for fifteenminutes and this guy's time has just come.Smith grabs her bottle from on top of theamps and tells Kaye to go into the next song,"Ain't It Strange." And it certainly is.All night it's been like this. Strange bodiesare rushing on stage, hash pipes are beingpassed and sucked furiously, there arerumors that the fire marshall is going tostop the concert because of hazardsdownstairs. All these matters pass awaywhen Smith starts to sing. Kaye and bandhave taken a while to warm up, but whenthey shoot into "Strange" all the sugges¬tions of expertise on Radio Ethiopia arevalidated. Still, the magnetism that onefeels towards the stage doesn't really haveto do with the music. It's that VOICE ofhers, with its strange intonations and cracksin the wrong places, moving into beautifullysmooth passages then back into shrieking.It's unsettling, but totally intriguing.A new song from Easter • "This is the firstsong I wrote by myself" - turns out to be theonly slow song of the night. It's prettystraightforward, with Smith belting it out like a forties torch singer. And here the bigquestions of the night come to mind:Does Patti Smith want to be Jim Morrisonor Judy Garland?Is she really that driven or is it all just oneincredible polished act that is played out foran adoring audience?Does it even matter?During the closing song, "RadioEthiopia/Abyssinia," Smith doesn't evenlook at the crowd; she's totally absorbed bythe sound and an exploration of inner ter¬ritory that is off limits to the audience. It's abit scary. It's a strange form of animalpurgation, and if it's an act then Smith ismore in control than anyone that has treadthe rock boards. But it's still.. . out there. Inanother land. The stuff that legends aremade of. And the funny thing is that you arenever quite sure that Smith actually cameback from wherever it was that she momen¬tarily went to. This is not comfortabletheater."i have given my head in service to art. . .art is an anagram for rat. . . a rodent. . . amisfit. . . a stigma to man. the artist is astigma to god... outside all dead ends... thetrue nigger made for the plague."© Patti Smith 1977Well... one thing is certain, Patti Smith atthis point in her career is anything but astigma to the industry. Or to mankind, forthat matter. When you wake up and findyourself in People magazine sharing asmoke with Jack Ford you are no longer oneof the scuffling artists. You have made it.Patti Smith has made it in the biggest waypossible.Making it doesn't necessarily mean thatyou always stop being a nigger: Smith isnow a slave to her image rather than an op¬pressed artist. But you can expect Smith togo in either of two directions. She can eithermake a radical move on Easter to establishherself as more than just another rocksinger by continuing the experiments ofRadio Ethiopia, or she can give in to lesserinstincts, like those underlying Babel, andkeep the customers satisfied by being the"high octane" princess or rock poetry. Onepath means freedom, the other meansslavery. Only Patti Smith, rock and roll nig¬ger, knows what the cost of her resurrectionwill be.•v**...JP '*« > • •X •* . v »*.. .iVf-;.* ’ ’ T. • *• ;.r; *iVfvlHSAIIIIIIIIIIWUIIIIII—Ml—fRIMY. M4RCH 3. 1978 MGe 11Alfred Hitchcock'sTHE LADY VANISHES (1938)“The quintessence of screen suspense."Pauline KaelSat.. March 1. 7:15 &9:30 Law Aud. T.S.FPREPARE FOR: (ou, JMCAT • OAT • LSAT • GMAGRE • OCAT • VAT • SATNMB I, II. Ill • ECFMG * FLEX - VQENATL DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFltubl* Program* & HoursThere IS a difference!!!for Information Please Call2050 W DevonChicago, III. 60645(312) 764 5151 l -HNeducational centertest PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS Since 1938SPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START EIGHT WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAM. STARTING SOON:MCAT-DAT-LSAT-GRE-MCAT EXAM EARLY-APRIL 15thOTHER CENTERS CALL TOLL FREE 800 223 1782Centers m Major US Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico an<j Lugano SwitzerlandAU. TOGETHERA* One locationTO SAVE YOU MOPE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Cord.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicogo youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Ports, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENAy SOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daty 9-9 PMJ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parts Opart Saturday ’** 12 Noon The TI-57. The super slide-rule that’llget you into programming... fast and easyEven if you’ve never programmed before.For the student who re¬quires slide-rule functions, theTl-57 delivers an exceptionalcombination of advancedmathematical and statisticalcapabilities. From functionssuch as trip, logs, powers, rootsand reciprocals...to mean, var¬iance, standard deviation andmuch more.And as long as you’re inthe market for a super slide-rule calculator, why not buyonethatcan also put the power,speed and convenience of pro¬gramming at your disposal?Programming a calculator limply means giving it a logical;et of instructions for accom-dishing what you want it tolo. Programming enables youo solve lengthy and repetitiveproblemsquickly ^ter-odci>y sub¬stitutinglew vari¬ables into:he set ofnstructionswhich youhave al¬ready entered into the machine.The end result is more effi¬ cient use of your time in prob¬lem-solving.All this and more is ex¬plained in our unique, illus¬trated, easy-to-follow guide¬book, “Making Tracks IntoProgramming." This 200-pagebook comes with the TI-57. Itcontains simple, step-by-stepinstructions and examples tohelp you quickly learn to useprogramming functions tomake your problem-solvingfaster, more accurate and fun.TEXAS INSTRUMENTS f~J c ,...INNOVATORS IN C Vf )PERSONAL ELECTRONICSTexas Instruments© 1978 Texas Instruments Incorporated INCORPORATED[NAM FILMS:ANTMAl fRAfhl PDv Saturday, March 4JlikJ 7:00, 9:00, 11 :J0 Cobb HallGypsy Women, photographs by Patricia Evans, is cur¬rently on display in the Bergman Gallery. The exhibit consists of the work Evans did this summer while she was ona French Government Fullbright Fellowship. Gypsy WomenEvans applied for the Fullbright Fellowship having hadno previous photographic contact with gypsies in France.She felt, however, that they would be a good project forvisual study. When she arrived in France to stay for sixmonths, her first problem was to find gypsies who wouldallow her to work with them. It took almost four monthsfor her to find a group of families who would let herphotograph them in their homes. Many of the photographsin the exhibit were taken of this group of families in thesuburbs of Paris. The other photographs were taken at anannual pilgrimage to Saints-Marie de la Mer, where thegypsies from all over Europe come to meet and worship.The gypsies have a definite culture and heritage whichthey are trying to keep alive. Some of the photographshelp us to imagine what gypsy life is today in France.Other pictures, while beautiful images, need some ex¬planation to go with them if we are to understand the gypsy life. For example, several photographs in the exhibitwere made at an engagement party. Neither the bride northe groom were present, because they are not supposed toknow each other well, before the wedding. The photographon the poster for the show shows three women. The youngwoman on the right looks somewhat apprehensive —understandable because she is only seventeen and is goingto meet her husband for the second time, at her wedding.A gypsy wedding can be fairly traumatic for the bride,who must be virgin. The wedding is not over until the hus¬band comes out of the bedroom to declare that the mar¬riage has been consumated.It is hoped that with more space and time, these pic¬tures will be a part of a book with a text about gypsies. Forthose interested in knowing more about the gypsies andthe photographs, there will be a reception to meet Ms.Evans today (Friday) at the Bergman Gallery (fourthfloor of Cobb Hall) from 4 until 6. ♦*«*•*!* Patricia Evans 1978$ Tf 1 IS LOVE?• - . t> w VV v A REVUEDirected by Nick RudallFebruary 24, 25. 26 / March 3. 4, 5 / 10,11,12 / 17,18.19 at 8 30 PMThe New Theatre, 57th and University Avenue$3 general admission / $2 for students and senior citizensCall 753-3581 for information and reservationsCAPA vouchers welcome except SaturdayAm~-\yy^ Drury LaneC Vv^htvvvare TheatreV Water TowerPlaceHYDE PARK PIPE RND TOBRCCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim”Mon. - Sat. 9 - 8; Sun. 12-5PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes Cigars NEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERYHOOK RUGS5210 Harper AveHours: Tue., Thurs.Fri., Sat. 10-4Wed. 12:n-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266ALLCIGARETTESThe best newsstand in the worldalso has 2000 magazines for you!51st and Lake Park Chicago 11.60615 (312) 684 5100 55,A PACK ARTISTS OF THE COMMITTEEON ART AND DESIGNKanani Bell Richard ShiftVera Klement Joel SnyderThomas Mapp Laura VolkerdingRobert PetersMarch 8 - April 9University of ChicagoDAVID AND ALFRED SMART GALLERY5550 South Greenwood AvenueHours: Tuesday - Saturday, 10-4Sunday, noon - 4Opening Reception, Wednesday, March 8, 5-7 p.m.SATURDAYPUBENTERTAINMENTNIGHT THIS SATURDAY, MARCH 4,1978 features:NICK FILIPO H MARK RAMIREZ (folk, bluegrass, etc.PUB hours 7:30-1:30; entertainment 8.00-1 .00«niert,jsan optional $.50 donation tor the entertainers.ALSO: The Pub is now open on Sundays 4-12, with a buffet dinner from 4-9.FRID4V, M4RCH 3. 1V/8 P4G€ 13FilmBy Karen HellerAdmission to NAM and Law School filmsis $1.50. Admission to Doc films is $1.00 onTuesday and Wednesday; $1.50 on all othernights. NAM and Doc films will bepresented in Quantrell Auditorium, CobbHall. Law School films will be shown in theLaw School Auditorium, 1111 E. 60th Street.Creature from the Black Lagoon (1954),directed by Jack Anold. (Doc) A 3-D delight.Julie Adams, Antonia Moreno and RichardCarlson and Denning are writers andresearchers who snag a merman mindinghis own business in a peaceful dark lagoonsituated in the “upper reaches of theAmazon" (ie Florida). Denning wants to killthe “Gill-man" (poignantly performed bythe repressive Ben Chapman), Moreno andCarlson wish to study the creature in the in¬terest of science, and the Gill-man wouldlike to do a little scientific study of his own ofMiss Adams. Doc films claims to be “thrill¬ed to present this amphibious lothario." Ican't wait to see my first 3-D movie. Glasseswill be supplied. Friday at 7:30 and 9:30.Animals Crackers (1930), directed by Victor Heerman. (NAM) “I'd like to stay but Icame to say goodby," sings the greatAfrican explorer Captain Spaulding(Groucho Marx). But Spaulding is enticed tostay by the glorious, wealthy, unsuspectingand wealthy Mrs. Rittenhouse (played byMargaret Dumont is all her infinite glory).One of her paintings is stolen and Spauldingsearches for the chef d'oeuvre with the helpof Signor Emanuel Ravelli (Chico) and Pro¬fessor (Harpo-would that some Chicago pro¬fessors were as eloquent). NAM films statesthat “those who miss this film will not bemissed come the revolution." With a splen¬did bridge game and a true Sanity Claus.Recommended. Saturday at 7, 9 and 11:00.The Lady Vanishes (1938), directed byAlfred Hitchcock. (Law) A lady vanishes ona train. One moment she is sitting there,plump, matronly, reading a needlework magazine, answering to the name of MissFroy, governess, London bound from theTyrol. The next moment, she is gone. Theyoung woman in the compartment, awaken¬ing from a snooze, is solemnly assured byher neighbors that they had never seen aMiss Froy. The woman (MargaretLockwood) and her skeptical ally (MichaelRedgrave) set out to find our Miss Froy(Dame May Witty). Recommended. Satur¬day at 7:15 and 9:30.Tokyo Twilight (1957), directed by Yasu-jiro Ozu. (Doc) A father lives alone with histwo daughters. The elder has left her hus¬band and returned with her child. Theyounger is having an affair that results in anabortion. The daughters discover theirmother, whom they had thought dead, livesnearby, having left their father years beforeto be with another man. Life must proceed.A husband deserted by his wife must con¬tinue to love. Sunday at 7:30.The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976),directed by Blake Edwards. (Doc) Onceagain the accident prone Inspector Clouseau(Peter Sellers) takes a pratfall into comicbook grotesqueries. When we last left hisboss, Chief Inspector Dreyfuss of the Surete,he has been driven insane by theunbelievable bungling and mangled Frenchaccent of Clouseau. In this film, Dreyfuss(Herbert Lorn) escapes from his asylum toplot Clouseau's doom. He becomes a madscientist who will destroy the world unlessJerry Ford orders the CIA to bump offClouseau. Saturday March 11 at 7:15 and9:30.The Gtaj City fyuimatEditor: Mark .^eustadtAssociate Editor: JeffMakosStaff: Tom Flannigan, George Drury,Peter Cohn, Karen Hornick, Anne Glusker,Tracy Springer, Karen Heller, StuartRyder, Richard Brown, the Rumproller,Eden Clorfene.GetThe Great Ratesof Budget!Two locationsto serve you:5508 Lake Park493-79008642 So. Chicago374-0700Budgetrent a car w k\4We feature Lincoln*Mercu,rv carsA!! our cars areclean, well maintainedlate mode1 cars.Now ... for Sears customers: Budget Rent a Car operates authorizedSears Rent a Car Distribution Centers at most Budget locations.Locally call: 374-1121 493-1774>a>. Mtu »• -\ j' ,* r - '/f •< 3 / fjC.f . A Budget System Licensee. Sizwe Bansi is DeadMeshach Taylor and Lionel Smith in "Sizwe Bansi Is Dead"By sheer coincidence, Sizwe Bansi is Deadwill be brought to Mandel Hall for one week,Tuesday, March 14 through Sunday, March19. This is the same production produced atGoodman Stage 2 last season which cap¬tured Jefferson awards for Best Production,Best Direction, and Best Principal Actor. Ithas since played Philadelphia and after thisengagement will make an extended tour ofmidwest theaters. The Goodman manage¬ment settled on Mandel Hall solely becauseit is available, without realizing the specialinterest in the play from a campus now em¬broiled in its own controversy over SouthAfrica.Sizwe Bansi is Dead, the work of re¬nowned South African playwright, AtholFugard, tells the story of a South Africanblack who assumes the identity of a deadman by using false papers so that he maymove from one city to another and be"^united with his family.f The roles of Styles and Buntu are playedby Meshach Taylor who won the Jeffersonfor his efforts. Sizwe Bansi is played byLionel Smith, and tie play is directed byGregory Mosher.Sizwe Bansi is perhaps the finest work of aman who has spent his whole adult life trying to bring the South African situation tolight through his artistic efforts. It has beenreceived with great praise everywhere ithas been performed in this country.Performances are at 8:00 pm Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, at 7:00pm and 10:00 pm Saturday, and at 3:00 pmand 8:00 pm Sunday.Tickets are S6.50 Friday and Saturday and$5.50 all other days. Tickets may be pur¬chased at the Goodman Theater Box Office,200 S. Columbus Drive, in person, or bymail, or by phone at 443 3800.Mandel Hall is located at 57th and University Ave.\the amazing newMG-Iloudspeakerif fits anywhere youwould like superb soundThe new Magneplanar MG-I isa smaller version of rhefamous MG-II speaker. Irsprice is appreciably less.The large bi-polar radiating areaaeares the illusion of a live performance.It s neither a cone type or electrostaticspeaker. It consists of a large area(planar) permanent mogneric field witha very thin film diaphram srrerchedover it.Barely thick enough for a decentdressing screen - just thick enough forsuperb sound.priced under $500 per pair.& Victor's Stereo8 E Erie. Chicago, III 60611 312-642-63495701 W Dempster. Morton Grove, III 60053 312-966-5590VCalendarFridayPoetry Magazine w/Art: Fourth issue ofPoetry Magazine w/Art is on sale in Cobbstarting today.Center for Middle Eastern Studies:Faculty-student luncheon. 12:15, IdaNoyes: Arabic Circle, “A Selection ofLeading Historical Figures as Depicted inArabic Literature.” Salih Altuma, 3:30 pm,Pick 218, (discussions in Arabic); PersianSociety, “Report on the First Festival ofPopular Tradition Held in Isfahan,September, 1977,” John Perry, 2:30 pm,Harper 102; Bizden Size, Film showing - “AnEye on Istanbul,” Pick 16, 4 pm; SherryHour, 4:30 pm, Kelly 413.Commuter Club: Get together, 12:30 pm, Hut¬chinson Commons.Geophysical Sciences Collo-quium: “Evolution of Sedimentation: TheArchean,” Jan Veizer, 1:30 pm, HindsAuditorium.Department of Economics: Workshop - “TheSupply and Organization of Slave Labor inthe 18th Century Chesapeake Colonies,”Allan Kulikoff, 3:30 pm, Social Sciences 106;Workshop - “Latin American EconomicDevelopment and Public Finance,” AffonsoPastore, 3:30 pm, Social Sciences 402.Human Development Proseminar: “FamilyDevelopmental Theory and Life-SpanDevelopment,” 3 pm, Beecher 102.South Asia Seminar: “Understanding Gan-dhiji,” Ramachandra Gandhi. 4 pm, FosterLounge.Committee on Latin American Studies: “TheHistory of the Working Classes in LatinAmerica,” John Womack, 3 pm, Classics 21.Bergman Gallery: Reception to meet PatriciaEvans, photographer of the exhibit GypsyWomen, 4-6 pm. Bergman Gallery, Cobb, 4thfloor.Hillel: Reform Liberal Shabbat Service, 5:15pm; Adat Shalom Shabbat Dinner, 6:15 pm,Hillel.Midway Studios: Opening reception for Col¬ette Diller. 6-8 pm, 6016 Ingleside. Crossroads: Tour oi Ethnic Restaurants, callCrossroads for reservations.International House: Travelogue to Italy,8:15 pm, I-House homeroom.India Association: Krishna Bhatt. SitarRecital, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.Doc Film: ‘‘Creature from the BlackLagoon,” 7:30, 9:30 and 11:30 pm, Cobb.Music Department: UC ContemporaryChamber Players, 8:30 pm, Mandel Hall, free.Court Theatre: ‘‘Review of Love,” 8:30 pm.Reynolds Club New Theatre.The Pub: Entertainment by Nick Filipo andMark Ramirez, 9 pm-1 am, Ida Noyes.SaturdayDepartments of History, Political Scienceand Sociology: Policy and Research Careersin the Public and Private Sector, an all dayconference, 9:15 am-4 pm, Ida Noyes.Change Ringing: Handbells, 10-11 am; towerbells, 11 am-1 pm, Mitchell Tower.Resource Center: Recycle glass, cans andpaper at 54th PI and Greenwood, 10-4 pm.Crossroads: Saturday Night Dinners, 6 pm,5621 Blackstone; Skiing outing, sign up byFriday.NAM Film: “Animal Crackers,” 7, 9 and 11Dm, Cobb.Law School Film: “The Lady Vanishes,”7:15, 9:30 pm. Law School Auditorium.Court Theatre: “Review of Love.” 8:30 pm.Reynolds Club New Theatre.University Symphony Orchestra: Concert ofMozart, Dvorak, Tschaikovsky, 8:30 pm,Mandel Hall, free.6:00 pm — Outing Club — Mandatory meetingin Reynold's club Lounge for the spring breakcanoe trip. Bring $30 deposit.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Commu¬nion, 9 am; University Religious Service, 11am; Lutheran Vesper Service, 4 pm.Rockefeller Chapel.Crossroads: Bridge. 3 pm, 5621 S.Blackstone.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch. 11 am, Hillel.(last of quarter).Brent House: Supper 6 pm. meditations. 7:15pm, Brent House.493-0666 Your oersonal brokerSELLERS ATTENTION Do you have any o‘ these9 Small house on Maryland Avenue9 Laroe“C" or "D" townhouse9 V'Ctorian row house on Kenwood or Hyde Park uo to S90 0009 WillDav m St 00 000 bracket for 4 or more bedroom house older OK 4 or 5 bedroom condo mgrot Harte or Ray d‘S*ric*WE HAVE A REGISTRATION PLAN WlTM BUYERS WAITING EOR INFORMATION ON ANYOp THE ABOVE i' you wan* to trade or exchanae for iaraer or smaller, le* us knowSUNSHINE SPECIAL Floor length French winc^o ooenina to our Midwav Stunning modernkitchen, tile bath -- alass enclosures, larae^o0^ room ExceHen* well maintained build'na near59fh and Stony only S23 500 immedi?^<v^®jSSessionGEORG'AN brick house on a hill comoietely tree standma oooosite Farmer's Field in Ken¬wood Six bedrooms dus s*udy Sauna Cheery warm %eoiace Tiahtlv msuia*ed love'vi0veiy residence Could wa'4 until iafe Sorinc ‘or possession it desired S135.000MODEL tour-room condo t332 E 56*h Street Charmma Tudor s*yle buildma Bnah* sunnvsoo* across trom cork Low mon*hly assessment Only $34 900 Price fo be increased af4erMarcH 15KENWOOD RESIDENCE Side drive lo* 7ccjd#u. new 2 car brick garaae are tus4 the ex*raswith this prestige three story brick Fu|J»< vant apartment Two sunny solanums L'bra'v■. . . rfirgenerous rooms throughout V*'ON A CLEAR DAY you can see forever 55th St Soacious 6 room overlooking lakeon high tioor S'de by side livinc room. ^&®'o room W-ndows ‘o *he ‘loor Board aoorovaiS65.000HISTORIC LANDMARK CHARMER APT Near 57th & 9lack.s*one Seven r00ms plusdecorative outdoor *errace Sonno posession S49.50OLINIQUE INCOME BRICK 4 FLAT ->s‘ Yates nop- 76**- Two 4-rm; Oe 5-,m One fi¬rm. 3 oaraoes ideal owner occupant $56,000TRADING POSTtffny-TINY 6-rm TOWNHOUSE Ownef will *rade ‘or condo s-x iarae Ecuj*y mS45.000 ranee Owner of Comeli Villaae eioh* room ‘ownHouse w'l *rade — cnsu 4or ersix-room condn Confidential inouines mav be made“We Make House Calls.We Get Results"Call Charlotte Vikstrom493-0666 The Chicago Ensemble: Chamber music con¬cert, 4 pm. International House.Collegium Musicum: Concert of music byJosquin des Pres and Lupi, 8:30 pm. BondChapel.Folkdancers Club: International Folkdanc¬ing, general level, 8:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Court Theatre: “Review of Love,” 8:30 pm,Reynolds Club New Theatre.Doc Film: “Tokyo Twilight,” 7:30 pm, CobbHall.MondayResource Center: Bundled newspaper pick¬up at addresses between 55th and 59thWoodlawn and the Ic tracks, starting at 8 am.Department of Microbiology and the TrainingProgram in Infectious Diseases: “HerpesSimplex Virus Glycoproteins: Their Roles onthe Promotion and Inhibition of Cell Fusionand in Virion Infectivity.” Dr. PatriciaSpear, 4 pm, Cummings 11th floor seminarroom.Department of Chemistry:‘ ‘ P h o t o d i s s oc i a t i 0 n of MolecularBeams,” Richard Bershohn, 4 pm, Kent 103.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: “On theChronology of the Early Tuqay-Timuri.-’Robert McChesney, 4:30 pm. Pick 22.Ki-Aikido Club: meeting. 6 pm, Field House.Chess Club: meeting. 7 pm, Ida Noyes.UC Folkdancers: International Folkdancing,beginners, 8:30 pm, Ida Noyes.WednesdayHistory and Philosophy of SciAice:Student-faculty lunch and dis-sion group, 12:30 pm, Classics 21, all in¬terested welcome.Episcopal Council: Evensong, 4:30 pm. BondChapel.International House Folkdancing: teachingand refreshments. 7:30 pm, I-House.Science Fiction Club: meeting. 8 pm. IdaNoyes.University Feminist Organi¬zation: Luncheon-discussion series,topic: International Women's Day. 12 noon.Blue Gargoyle.Hillel: Students For Israel - “Mapam’s View of Current Peace Initiatives.” NahumSchoor, 12 noon, Hillel.Department of Economics: ResourceEconomics Workshops with Morton Kamienand Nancy Swartz, 1:30 pm, Wieboldt 301.Crossroads: English class for foreign women,2 pm, 5621 Blackstone.National Humanities Institute: Free filmshowing, “Tokyo Story,” 2:30 pm, Cobb.Committee on Cognition and CommunicationColloquium: “Nonverbal Interactive Pat¬terns of Stutterers and Their Partners inPolitical Discussion,” Rainer Krause, 4 pm,Beecher 102.Department of Pediatrics and the Committeeon Genetics: “Fluorescence Studies ofChromosome Structure and Function,”Samuel Latt, 4 pm, Cummings 101.Women’s Day Coalition: Celebrate Interna¬tional Women’s Day, Ginni Clemmens inConcert plus a film, 7 pm. Ida Noyes; Paradethrough Quads at noon.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.UC Christian Fellowship: “The Lord's Sup¬per," 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes.Country Dancers: meeting. 8 pm. Ida Noyes.ThursdayEpiscopal Council: Eucharist. 12 noon. BondChapel.Change Ringing: 12-1 pm. location announc¬ed at Saturday and Monday meetings.Committee on Virology Seminar:“Dedregation of Abnormal Proteinscan be Inhibited __hv wR»c.t«»r»f'*'bage In¬fection.” Lee Simon. 1 pm. Cummings 11thfloorJudoClub. Workout. 6pm. Bartlett Gym.Ki-Aidido: meeting. 6 pm. Field House.Table Tennis Club: meeting. 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: “Party-Structure and Policy in Israel Snece 1976."David Nechmias. 12 noon. Pick 218 (discus¬sion in Hebrew!; "Recent Developments inCoalition Behavior in Israel." DavidNechmias. 4 pm. Pick 218 (lecture in Englishi.AOIlOd O Kid dll OK Vmou ;i o(j iiDdxi v/jasj.nod a.no nod uoq’SJVpdd$ ii]\DQsnjd y$}d puv uayaiyj ‘sdoyj puD syDaig 'a\oaa-uaaoud sdaj bouj uapqoj sapnpui nuam jvqfivpung uo 7V<f 8 °) <ioox00:Zltivpun/vg - hopuojx /V d 8 °l 'Kd ? uadg ■"/ pdpll/d\d Sll/rfpl-s,U i Hoy. If 11)1 pl> sup TruiJfJ dSOdlI dill fl , isMifl l<> Jdl-niudfi zn i) dim/ itn.i uo.y pun tunny nmuqi dip dzmnjinpA’ldA ^pin/nspn w YltuP founds \jd.id "tu n y ni lu d < um.itif Ilf I if,JI,l\ ifxnnjiji tpi if>Ji>l\ mounts ;.'>unfn <un im.\ .mdfl.ll JW)\ \if pdlunOwn.i.it) djn nn\ uni jn jdlfidUM djdiplKotU-in dinutfitn tin djn.nuiJ d.n imp .non.y nn.\ ppj ^Pfjny np.\u indTmnn'i d.iii.iDJim jsniu dtp d.tnif d.n mijt nou.y no.\ pip iidui /■nnpudun jnn.\ if.mu nj isnl pndtf jnn tin punts pin d.n >d i'«H»\ A HNOILU"HJ. |1WJW^LNN\.I >\ f !\ C-MM.I* H.IAN* VMMHe Chicaao Maroon — Friday, March 3. 1978 — 15Conference tomorrowAquamen win final meetsBy John PomidorThe swim team cruised to two victoriesrecently, putting it to Wisconsin-Parksideand Beloit.Against Parkside, the Maroons set twoschool records en route to a 71-36 victory.Dave Rodin did the 200 fly in 2:12.7, andfreshman Steve Frederick freestyled 1,000yards in 10:57.99. He is undefeated in theevent this year.Swimming is scored by giving 7 points to arelay winner, 5, 3, and 1 to the top threefinishers in the individual events. Only twoentrants can merit points for each team. Allthis means the Maroons left Parkside intheir wake. Or, in UC coach Randy Block’swords, UWP is a good team to swim against.Against Beloit, the Maroons continued toswim strongly, posting a 69-25 score. Fiverecords were washed out at this event. John Rynning did the 100-yard free-stroke in 49.3,Wayne Hooper backstroked 100 yards in 59.9seconds, and Rodin swam the butterfly in2:09.4. In medleys, the Maroons set therelay record by 5 seconds, doing it in 3:52.7.They also freestyled 400 yards in 3:26.6, a se¬cond off the old mark.There was no diving in the event, as schoolofficials finally agreed with Block thatBartlett's “bathtub” did not meet legal safe¬ty regulations.“Everybody’s swimming alot better thisyear,” he said. “We could’ve been 11-1, in¬stead of 8-4. I’m quite pleased.”He noted the team's records are gettingrespectable, and freshmen Frederick,Zoellar, and Woolner are blue chip pro¬spects. The team has matured quickly, win¬ning 8 of their last nine meets. Rynning,says Block, is a half-second off qualifica¬fU W.i _ %1 /j» 1 mmjJjLJ Dave Rodin Photo by Jeanne Duforttions for division three championship place¬ment.However, the coach notes, Bartlett maybe a millstone around the swimming pro¬gram's neck. Block is a graduate student, siders the Maroons strong contendors totake third place at the Midwest AthleticConference championships this weekend atLake Forest.Sportsand will be replaced next year by a perma¬nent swimming coach. Since Saturday’scontest with Beloit is probably the last oneever in Bartlett, the Maroons will be on theroad until the new pool is built betweenBartlett and the Field House. Since theschool has only raised about 15% of whatthat would require, a new pool may be 3years off.Athletic director Harold Metcalf explain¬ed the pool does not meet recent re¬quirements concerning depth and length fordiving. Many schools do not have diving aspart of their program, he said, but thatwould not stop them from claiming the div¬ing points. He predicted that until anatatorium is built under the Plan forChicago, the school will rent space fromNorthwestern or Chicago State.All this means the new coach will have totake his team elsewhere to practice andplay, or forfeit 16 diving points at everyhome meet. For now, though. Block con- Photo by Jeanne DufortSenior Dan Hayes puts up a jumper. Hayes and Steve Shapiro (far left) playedtheir last game for the Maroons in a 105-74 loss to Roosevelt U. While it was a disap¬pointing season for the squad, all but Hayes and Shapiro should be back next yearto improve on Chicago’s 7 — 11 season. (Photo by Rory Rohde)Women sixth at IAIAW Host ronfcypnppTrackers takeBy Mark WallachChicago's women’s swim team recentlyfinished their season by splashing their wayto a respectable sixth place finish at theIAIAW small college championships.Chicago Circle hosted the meet at whichmost Maroon swimmers continued theirtempo of swimming consistently improvingtimes. They were led by breaststrokerPeggy Culp who took 4th in the 50, 3rd in the100, and 6th in the 200 yards breaststroke.Ann Merryfield also swam well, placing 6thin the 200 yard backstroke and swimminglead-off in the 200 medley, 200 free, and 400free relays — all of which took fifth. Up andcoming freshman breaststroker Selina Longtook 6th in the 50 breaststroke and joinedMerryfield, Culp, and Sharon Sadow in the200 medley relay.A real bright spot of the weekend was the3-4 finish of the divers, Carolyn LaGrangeand Lisa Doane. It has been a long timesince the Maroons have had even one diver,let alone two high quality divers—both ofwhom have been a big boost to Chicago’sfinish in all of the season’s dual meets.The season was one of big improvementIntramural Top 10points1. Bruins 502. Stop Killing Lizards 433. Bad News Bulls 374. Lower Rickert 365. Dr. Fox 326. Laughlin 247. Final Fling __ 228. Montana Wildhacks 129. Dodd-Meaa 910.Upper Rickert 5Votes: Alpha Delta Phi, Lower Flint, Lil’sHot Shots, Waloo’s Wacks, Snorklers. for most of Chicago’s swimmers, * witheveryone breaking personal bests.Hampered by limited work-out time, inade¬quate facilities, and periodic overchlorina¬tion, the Maroons have acquired a 3-8record. Merryfield and Cathy Clark, helddown the distance and backstroke events,followed by sprinters Sadow. Bette Leash,Cindy Zezulak, and Eleanor Leyden, but¬terflies Carolyn Nemmers and AbigailAbraham, breaststrokers Culp and Long,and divers Lagrange, and Doane. Losing on¬ly Clark to graduation, the Maroons shouldbe back in strong contention next year. The track team, in its last test before theMidwest Conference meet, scored convinc¬ing wins against Valparaiso and WashingtonU.-St. Louis last Saturday at the CrownField House, collecting 63V2 points toValparaiso’s 54 and Wash U.’s 361/2. BeloitCollege also participated in the meet.Of the forty-three members of the Chicagoteam who participated, twenty-one con¬tributed to the Maroons’ scoring. Coach TedHaydon was pleased that despite severalflu-sidelined runners, “we still had enoughdepth to win,”Jim Reed leads his opponents in the hurdles. The Chicago track team hosts theMidwest Athletic Conference meet at the Crown Field House tomorrow. (Trackphotos by Jeanne Dufort) triple meetSeveral Chicago competitors had outstan¬ding days. Tim Bastian won the 800 meterrun in a blistering 1:57.3 and Pete Smithcaptured the two mile run by more thaneight seconds. Other Chicago winners wereJim Read in the 60 meter high hurdles, DaveGreen in the 400 meter dash, and Dan Wit¬tenberg in the pole vault.Pete Wendel produced the best triplejump of his career at 44’ 4” and KimJohnson had a season’s best in the shotput at39’6”.Coach Haydon predicted that the Maroonswould be among the top three along with co¬favored Coe and Carleton in the nine-teammeet being held at the Field house thisSaturday. He registered disappointmentthat the 300, 440, and 880 yard runs havebeen scratched. “Some kids aren’t going toget a chance to run” he said, although he ad¬ded that they will be able to run at a meet inChampaign the following day.The Midwest Conference athletic direc¬tors, following a coaches’ vote, decided inNovember to trim the size of the meet in anapparent effort to give smaller-sized teamsa better chance to win. Coach Haydonobserved, however, that the larger teamswill simply concentrate their talcr.i hvfewerevents. The consequence of having fewerevents may be only that fewer people will beable to participate. Coach Haydon felt thatnext year the excised events will probablybe restored.Certainly the defending champion of the440 yard run from Carleton will be disap¬pointed that there is no 440 yard run. BeloitCollege underscored the value of participa¬tion as opposed to winning. Last Saturday,undermanned, they came to Chicago’s trackand chose to compete but not to have theirpoint total kept.16 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, March 3,1978IMMlINttMMMMM 1Open with victoryMaroons eye state basketball titleBy Jeanne DufortChicago has a secret weapon.Her name is Nadya Shmavonian and sheplays basketball. She plays the game verywell, as a matter of fact, but few of theteams the Maroons face in this weekend’sIAIAW small college championships at Il¬linois Benedictine College in Lisle realizejust how good the freshman center is.Stricken with flu, she scored only sixpoints against top-seeded George Williamsin a three point Chicago loss and managedonly five points against third-seeded Green¬ville College.But if the coaches of those teams were toask Penn Coach Lois Ashley about Shmavo¬nian, they might be surprised at the report.Ashley tried to recruit the slenderPhiladelphian last year, and then felt astinging reminder of what she missed earlier this season when the Maroons dealtPenn a three point loss in the MIT Tourneysemi-finals. Shmavonian scored 19 pointsand ripped down 22 rebounds against theQuakers.Convincing her stellar rookie to go to thebasket more may be Coach Marcia Hurt’sbest coaching move yet. In recent games,Shmavonian’s offensive output has equaledher defensive output. Chicago has been abetter ballclub.She scored 21 in Friday’s regular seasonfinale against Eastern Illinois, as did seniorforward Paula Markovitz. But then,Markovitz’ ability is no secret.“Stop the redhead’’ comprises onecoach’s scouting report on the 10-6 Maroons,who are seeded fourth in this weekend’stourney. Markovitz has averaged nearlytwenty points and twelve rebounds pergame, and leads the team (if not the state)in trips to the foul line per game. Though shehas a soft shooting touch, her forte is the in¬side game where she protects the ball welland forces shots up through traffic.Hurt says that, even with opponents look¬ing out for Markovitz, the strong forwardwill still pick up fifteen or sixteen points.And with opponents keying on Markovitz,Hurt plans to unleash the Philadelphiaflash. “Not one of those teams in the tourna¬ment has really seen Nadya play,” saysHurt. “She’s the key. She”ll pick up twentypoints or more and really surprise them.”The fourth-seeded Maroons opened theirquest for a state title yesterday afternoonagainst the College of St. Francis, comingaway with a 75-62 win. Shmavonian andMarkovitz led the team with 30 and 20 pointsrespectively, while Kim Curran had 11. To¬day Chicago plays the loser of the Quincy-Millikin game under the double-eliminationformat. A victory would propel the Maroonsinto a semi-final match with top seededGeorge Williams, barring upset.Wrestlers fall at MC meetBy Mitch MartinThe University of Chicago Wrestling teamended their season last Saturday with theirparticipation in the midwest conferencetournament held at Grinnel, Iowa.The team’s performance at the con¬ference was not quite what was expected.The only Maroon placewinner wassophomore Bob Michell who begrudginglytook a fourth place in the 126 pound weightdivision after a heartbreaking 4-2 loss toFellinger from Ripon. Winning by a score of2-1 going into the last seven seconds of thematch, Michell was unable to maintain con¬trol of his agile opponent who escaped andthen managed to take down the Maroongrappler along the edge of the mat to gainthe decision. Except for Michell, who wontwo consolation bouts before meeting Fell¬inger, the only other Maroon grappler to wina match throughout the difficult tournamentwas 158-pounder Jim Leonard who scored a6-2 decision over Sanders Moody from Knoxin a consolation bout.Wrestling is a sport that requires con¬siderable strength, experience and exper¬tise and as the conference resultsdemonstrate, the 1978 Maroons were lackingin many of these qualities. Except forsophomores, Bob Michell and Joe Cullen,Chicago was without top competitors, andeven these two fine wrestlers had their pro¬blems at the conference.Michell. the Maroons talented 126 pounderdid have considerable success this season asrepresented by his 13-5 record and his first,second, and third place finishes in tourna¬ment competition in addition to his con¬ference fourth place. But despite his excep¬tional skill, Michell will have to develop thephysical strength necessary to defeat thevery best opponents at his weight class. Inhis semifinal bout at the conference againstDavid Moore from Coe, Michell was over¬powered by his stronger opponent losing an8-5 decision. With added strength next year.Coach Schael feels that Michell will be ableto defeat wrestlers like Moore and perhapstake the conference championship. Cullen, like Michell also had strong seasonperformances. He demonstrated con¬siderable skill at the Lawrence tournamentwhere he placed second and at the Knox In¬vitational where he placed an impressivethird. Cullen however, did have troublemaintaining consistency in his matches. Atconference, he had difficulty setting up andshooting his wrestling holds and was unableto score a victory.As for the other Maroon grapplers. theseason was spent gaining experience. Se¬cond year wrestlers, Steve Feldman (134)and Jim Leonard (158) concentrated theirefforts refining their wrestling movementsand gaining confidence. While first yeargrapplers Mark Handel (118) Rob Michaels(142) Hank Greenblatt (190) and Rich Mead(hvy) spent the long season gainingfamiliarity with different wrestling situa¬tions and learning correctness of move.All the Maroon grapplers w ill be returningto the mats next year fortified by their ex¬periences this season. “I’m optimistic about our chances”, saysHurt, who rates her team along with GeorgeWilliams and Greenville as tourneyfavorites. “We lost to both with Nadya andJanet (Torrey, sophomores playmakingguard) sick. They haven’t seen us play.Even though Greenville lost to GeorgeWilliams, I’d have to rate them a slightlybetter team, because they are so well-balanced.”“The team that puts together four goodgames will win it.”Chicago ended regular season play lastweek on the upbeat, taking a 64-61 thrillerover Eastern Illinois. It was a seesaw bat¬tle; fans later called the game one of thebest seen on campus in several years.Chicago was led by Shmavonian andMarkovitz, with 21 points apiece. Torreychipped in with 14. Senior Barb Brink put inthe best performance of her career, scoringChicago’s first four points and playing soliddefense up the middle of the three-twoChicago zone.A tough University of Illinois team, freshoff a one point win over long time statepower Illinois State, trounced ChicagoThursday night. 76-46. Hurt had no excusesfor the outcome, saying only “We playedwell, but were beat by superior depth andtalent.”The large school powers are meetingdownstate this weekend at their own statetourney, so Chicago won’t have to mow down any Goliaths on the way to a state title.The small college competition promises tobe tough enough, particularly for a squadlike Chicago which has little post season ex¬perience But the Maroons play tough in thetough games and. barring mental errorslike those which cost them the Chicago Stategame, could prove tough this weekend.IM ReportBruins, Fling,b-ball champsBy Howard SulsAs the basket ball season drew to a closethis week, the big surprise was the intenselevel of competition this season. There werea lot of teams in serious contention and thescores were fairly close in most instances.As the seesawing Top Ten indicates therewere no clear favorites all season besidesthe top two teams, the Bruins and LizardsAs play would down the Bad News Bulls Cap¬tured the Undergraduate title by virtue ofvictories over Dr. Fox and Lower Rickert.the Undergraduate Residence Leaguechamp and playoff favorites. In one of themost exciting games of the season thetenacious Bulls defense shut down the High-powered Fox offense, led by Peter Whiteand Dave Glazer. by a score of 35-31Lower Rickert reached theundergraduate finals by rolling over Shorey(score unavailable) and stomping UpperRickert 38-18. Then in a game that was evenall the way through the Bulls came from onebehind at half-time to squeak out an excitingdouble-overtime victory. The key to thegame was when Rickert's Mark Meier, whohad 20 points, and defensive leader KurtRhoads both fouled out in the second half, ina game some players thought wascharacterized by “disappointing of¬ ficiating”.The Buins beat Bad News Bulls for the All-U title last night. Score was unavailable atpress time .The action was fierce in Open Rec. asFinal Fling and Snorklers managed to fighttheir way through to the championshipgame. Final Fling edged R. W Flying Circus36-27. Snorklers nipped Montana'Wildhacksby a score of 33-31 for the right to face FinalFling Final Fling drowned the SnorklersWednesday night 50-41 for the champion¬ship.Other intramural action included Men'sracquetball action. Tim Lorello defeatedJeff Green by forfeit, and Doug Dobsonmust face Dean Carpenter, whole RobertGelber plays Terry Joyce, winner over GregPrince in last week's action. TheUndergraduate champ will face thegraduate champ Hedvegi for the University-title.Women's bowling results saw UpperWallace win with a cumulative score of 642.with runner-up Shorey back at 620. Wallacewas led by Milie Acamovic who had a twogame total of 278. Individual runner-up wasShorey’s Rebecca Prastein with 257.Reminder to all teams that softball en¬tries are due next Thursday, as are socimentries.Fencers endwith even recordChicago’s fencing team finished off theirseason with a win and two losses to eventheir record at 7-7 for the vear. TheMaroons beat Tri-State U. 20-7 w:hile losingto U. of Wisconsin and Air Force by scoresof 7-20 and 8-19 in a meet at Madison.The teams .500 record is a large im¬provement over last year’s .300 mark.Chicago will be entering six fencers inpost-season competition. Sabre squadmembers Dave Murdoch and Paul Shea.Epee men Nathon Funk and BrianHolmgren, and Foil fighters Bob Gradyand Edwin Levy will all travel to the GreatLakes Tournament on March 10 and 11.Team members who do well there willqualify for the nationals the followingweekend Coach Bob Ostrowski is placinghis highest hopes on aces Murdoch andGrady.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, March 3, 1978 — 17t if'jivV Ivi'i - - nyvf fnl --Young Oesigns byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd $t.288-2900THE TWELVE CHAIRS ra.**,COBB FRIDAY, MARCH 1018 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, March 3, 1978you’ miss ourtake off.Continental's Discount Fares are easy on your To make it even easier, charge it all on ourpocket. There's a fare for night people, and lots “Let Yourself Go” credit card. Fly now and payof special prices for going home or just getting when that letter comes in from home,away from it all. Check with your travel agent, your campusAnd only Continental has Economy fares rep or Continental and find out how you caneverywhere we fly. take the easy way out.We really move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINES #The Proud Bird with the Golden TailNIGHT COACH: Travel between 9:00 PM and 6:59 AM to selected destinations. SUPER 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.SUPER COACHLos Angeles-Chicago COACH EXCURSION10%fAl-tf AM-MJNCHINiSEAMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing InCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M,Orders to take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062a / t t cr V { }is SALES with lV service is ourBUSINESS n4> REPAIR specialistsop IBM.SCM. §f Olympia & othersFree Estimate >). Ask about ourRENTAL with nn option to buyNew & Rebuilt AK TypewritersCalculators <UJ DictatorsAddersU 6V U. of C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave. TY 753-3303MASTER CHARGE -e BANKAMERICARD 70 +EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd Street493-8372VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAIST4I1E1BULBINGAttractive IV2 and2'/2 Room Studiostirimlied or l nftirni*hed8171 to 8253based on AvailabilityAll l tilitie* includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 14)200 Mrs. Groak•fyi l»—wetism•Caetect l«mi (Seft A Herd)'Prescriptive! FEWdDR MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Perk Shopping Center1510 L 55th363-6363CLASSIFIED ADRSPACELooking for Studio or one bedroomstarting March 15 or shortlythereafter. Location 55th to 59thStreets between Cornell andWoodlawn. Up to $160, includingutilities. Peter, 288 1082Roommate needed for 2-person apt.5400 Harper. $100 per mo. AvailableMar. 1.241 5996. eve.London 2 bedroom furnished flatavailable now through mid June andafter Labor Day $260/month.Royston, 4074 Grove, Western Springs,IL 60558. 246 1762.Female Roommate Wanted. Lrg.bdrm. available in equally lrg. apt.shared by two brothers, a sister & lrgguard dog $80/mo. Call Laura eve.493 2556.2 rooms for rent $78/mo or poss.sublet entire 5 room apt. $230/mo. Spr¬ing poss. summer option. 53rd andWoodlawn. 324 5696.ROOMS FOR RENT, turn, or unfurn.share hskp facilities. $75 $100. Call363-1143 Mon.-Thurs.Lge. 1 bedrm. apt. overlooking lake;HP hirise, pool, exc. tran. UC, ioop;sublease to 7/1; opt. ext., will giveturn. Call Dan 7 a m. - 4:30 375 5067,eve. 363 4348Roommate needed for sunny 2 bedrm.apt. 5100 Dorchester. $82.50 per month,363-2988, available 3/20.House wanted to rent. 3 4th yr. medicalstudents need 3-4 bedrm. house inHyde Park area Occupy about 15 July78. Impeccable ref. 684-6528.Roommate wanted to share large apt.near 53rd & Woodlawn with two, malegrad students. Available 3/7, 324 7859.$76/month.Sublet avail, immediately near univ.l'/2 rm. studio $174/month. $50 reward.Tel 752 5788.Live-in space the new frontierhomestead in the asteriod belt or settlethe moons of Jupiter. A very speicalopportunity to buy unspoiled land onthe planet Mars minimum one acrehomesites. Send $4 for deeds andmaps D Miller P.O. Box 21521Chicago, IL.60621.EFFICIENCY - Sep. kit., shwr., walk-in cist., ’/2 blk to B, C bus, util., inc.Herm 753-8195. (Leave ph. no.)PEOPLE WANTED Researchers Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need. Noel Price. 493 2399.Typing done by college grad. Termpapers, thesis, dissertations, lawbriefs, resumes. IBM pica type. Fast,accurate, reasonable Old Town location. 787 3715.SCENESCooking classes. Chinese 8, 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 program includes works by Mozart,Dvorak and Tchaikovsky. Admissionis free.International folkdancing at Ida NoyesHall every Sunday (general level) andMonday (beginners) from 8.00 -11:30.Come join us! U of C Folkdancers.Can mysticism be a practical, effective way of living? The RosicrucianOrder AMORC (a cultural, educ.fraternity), invites you to a free publiclecture Sun. Mar. 5, 3 pm., 2539 N. Ked-zie Blvd., Chicago. Come and askquestions. Maybe find some answers.Pre orgasmic women's group forming. Two female MA's. Call eveningsand weekends. 338-2163.Pauline Kael calls Hitchcock's THELADY VANISHES "The quintessenceof screen suspense." F. Truffautclaims to watch it several times aweek. See it for yourself. Sat. 7:15 &9:30, Law Aud.FOR SALENice blue carpet. Jon. 363-7671.Vox: Acoustic/electric 12 string finetone Zn Fittgd Hardshell case. $175o.n.o. Phone 955-9351.STORAGE SHED FOR SALEmeasures 10'x7'x6'. "Chromalloy."Dissassembled only missing minorhardware. Unused. $50 or best offer.Call 538 4041 days.Plates Spode Copeland England circa1931 depicts UC chapel and otherscenes. 1OV2" mint scalloped edges752 1000 ext. 516PERSONALSWriters Workshop (PL 2-8377)Overseas Jobs - Summer/year round.Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia,etc. All fields, $500 $1300 monthly, expenses paid sightseeing. Free in¬formation Write BHP Co., Box 4490,Dept. 11, Berkeley, CA 94704Key punch operator; production andsupervision Alpha, two years ex¬perience. Location in Hyde Park. Call947-9418.Brauer for alderman campaign UCgrad student running as Ind.Democrat 48th ward. Volunteers needed immed for May 16 election. Pleasecall 275-8356, 743-5455Tenure Denied: Replacement Babysitter Wanted Energetic sitter for 3 yr.old. Approximate 25 hrs. per week. Atmy house near campus. Flexibilityand car preferred Call evenings:493 1066Babysitter wanted Tues. and Thursafternoon 1 to 3 for one child one yearold. $2 per hour. 493 4273.Camp Agawak for Girls, Minocqua,Wl is accepting resumes for summerpositions. 6704 N Talman, Chicago IL60645. 312-761-1838.LEGAL SECRETARYUnited Charities is in need of an ex¬ecutive legal secretary in our office inthe UC Law School We offer pleasantworking conditions, congenial staffand excellent salaries and benefits. Ifyou think you qualify for this positionplease call 939-5930.WORK IN JAPAN! Teach Englishconversation. No experience, degreeor Japanese required Send long,stamped, self addressed envelope fordetails. Japan 302, 411 Center, Cen-tralia, WA98S3)Secretary for responsible position inpublications office in Hyde Park. Paycommensurate with experience. Shorthand and foreign languagepreferable. Call 947 9416Harper Square Child Care Ctr full daychild development program forchildren 2'/2 kdgtn. Call 538 4041.PEOPLE FOR SALETyping Service/538 6066 aft. 5:30 &weekends. Tape transcription, reas.rates, pick up and delivery.ARTWORK-lllustration of all kinds,lettering, hand addressing for invitations, etc Noel Price, 493 2399OIIZA OIATTCQ1460 c 53-4 5*OU9 SpFC' A'.TVp:ria Also Ualion foodsp;ck Uo OnlyMl 3-2800 "Sexual deviate, take the inmatesdownstairs" Tom Switt said con¬descendingly "I am neither anecrophiliac or a homosexual" Ireplied in dead earnest.HEY BABE. Why do you ask me somuch why I love you? Still not convinc¬ed? Isn't it obvious? Alright, I LOVEYOU! Now everyone knows it. Sothere! See ya later.New IM Sport "Coed Whoopee" Formore details contact: DanTepke.Hyde Park Coop school needs usablecastoffs for rummage sale. Call947 8834 or 365-1630 for free pick upJ.G. of L.R : I worship you fromafar...-nearsightedDr. Peggy at Student Health. Thankyou for the T.L.C. S.K.DATING SERVICE Low Cost Over1400 members. 274-6940PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10-1 Augustana Chruch, 5500 S.Woodlawn Bring 1st morning urinesample. $1.50 donation. SouthwideWomen'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.EVDP’ Sorry about the Blue Gargoylemeeting. It was really thoughtless onmy part. ATHECAROLAN5480 S. CornellYES...we have large studioapartments available.YES...rental includes utilities.YES...we would appreciate theopportunity toaccommodate youMARIAN REALTY, INC.684-5400REAlTOP'FLAMINGO APTS55(H) S Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn & I nfurnShort & bins Term RentalsParking, poo! restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard. I’ of Cshuttle bus V* blk. away.Full carpeting K drapes incl.Special University RatesAvail.752-asoo RECORDS WANTEDWe pay cash for used Records, alltypes, 33 rpm only. Second HandTunes, 1701 E. 55th St 684 3375 or262 1593.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11:30 weekends 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfLOSTI lost a small amethyst ring on Feb. 26,probably in Regenstein or FieldHouse. This ring has great sentimentalvalue. Generous reward if found. Call643-7244PUBANNOUNCEMENTSTalented people interested in performing in the Pub on Saturday Entertainment nights should come to an in¬formal audition this Sunday, March 5from 5-9 p.m. For further info, contactRobin Drain at 3-3597.PUB ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTSaturday, March 4, will feature NickFilipo and Mark Ramirez from 9 p.m1 a.m.FOUNDFound outside of Eckhart Hall in thesnow: a set of 8 keys (4 ILCO) on a ringwith a large identifying object. CallRory at 753-3257,STUDENTS FORISRAELWednesday March 8, 12 noon.Speaker: Nahum Schoor, emissary forMapam, subject: "Mapams View ofCurrent Peace Initiatives." Bring abag lunchSTORE MANAGERWANTEDFull time manager wanted goodsalary & working conditions. Call241-5512 The Pinnochio Toy Store 1517E. 53rd St. in Hyde Park Bank BldgSTUDENT COOPThe Nonesuch records have reallyarrived! On sale new thru end ofquarter. We also carry Holly Nearalbums and other women’s music -cheap! Reynolds club basement, 9 30-6:00 M-F, 10-4 Sat.RAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet everyMonday at 7:30 pm on the 3rd floor ofThe Blue Gargoyle For more info752-5655 MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9 30 and enjoy Sunday papers,fresh orange juice, homemadesweetrolls, fresh fruit homemadeyogurt and coffee. All you can eat for$2 50.RECORDSWANTEDWe pay cash for used Records, alltypes. 33 rpm only. Second HandTunes 1701 E. 55th 684 3375 or 262-1593.DARKROOMNEEDEDStudent seeking darkroom space inHyde Park 5-10 hrs weekly. Flexibleschedule. Cathy 667 2846LOSTI lost a small amethyst ring on Feb 26,probably in Regenstein or Field house.This ring has great sentimental value.Generous reward if found. Call 6437244.SEXDiscreet all-male floor wants U of Cgirls. No offer refused. Call 753 22613rd floor VincentFILM TONIGHTThe Twelve Chairs 7:30 and 9 30 inCobb, - just the thing for 10th weekblues.10th WEEK COMEDYMel Brooks Great Comedy The TwelveChairs, showing in Cobb, March 10,7:30 and 9:30 FridayBABYSITTERStudent wanted for babysitting andlight housekeeping in exchange forroom, board and salary. Full-time until fall, part-time thereafter. Equal opportunity. Call 955-5601 after6:00pm.WORK/STUDYCOLLEGE WORK/STUDY APPLICATIONS FOR SUMMER 1978 ANDTERM TIME 1978-79 are nowavailable.Undergraduates: Applicationsavailable in College Aid. HM 281Deadlines: PCS--April 1; SummerWork/Study Applications May 1;Term-time Work/Study Applications--July 1.Graduate Students: Applicationsavailable in Career Counseling &Placement, RC 200. Deadlines-GAPSAF-April 1; SummerWork/Study Applications -May 1;Term-Time Work/Study ApplicationsJuly 1.FOLLOW SG ELECTIONS ON WHPK!The upcoming SG election this springpromises to be a visible and hotly-contestedone. Each group blameds the other for themistakes and inadequacies of this year'sStudent Government.In the past week, WHPK has airfed thefollowing stories on the situation regardingStudent Government and the upcomingelections:*On Wednesday, February 22, SG Presi¬dent Carol Swanson on WHPK's interviewprogram "30 Minutes", accused the rulingBLISS party, of which she is a member, of"non-cooperation" and said that the partywas "run by bosses ... who didn't care aboutanything but getting elected."*On Monday, February 27, WHPK airedan interview with three SG members, EarlAndrews, Gerry Mildner and Steve Kehoe,who announced on the show that they wereforming an opposition party entitled "Independent Reform."*On Wednesday, March 1, former BLISSspokesman Joe DeLisa and present member of the SG absolved himself from blamesfor the present do-nothing situation in SGand attacked Carol Swanson's leadership.Through the election, WHPK intends todevote its interview show, "Thirty Min¬utes" to the SG race every Thursday at 4:00p.m.To follow the latest developments in thiscontroversial campaign tune in to "ThirtyMinutes" only on WHPK - 88.3 KENNEDY. RYAN, M0NKM & ASSOCIATES, INCDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALENORTH OF 47TH STREETBrick & frame home, brickgarage, new elec., 8 rms. Theadvance north has started.Get in on the ground floor!$12,500. Move-in cond To see,call Richard E. Hild. 667-6666(res. 752-5384). NATURAL ELEGANCEEverything a family couldwant. 5 bedrooms, 3',J baths -enclosed yard, 2-car garage,finished basement, spaciouskitchen, sun parlor, 2 wood-burning fireplaces & muchmore in this mint conditionJackson Park Highlandshome To see, call EleanorCoe, 66 7 6666.APARTMENTS FOR SALELOOK TO THE LAKEMost attractive 2 bedrmcoop apt. w/lrg. iiv. rm., tiledbath, cozy kit. w/appliancesincl. Excellent location. Pric¬ed at $19,750. To see CallMrs. Ridlon. 667-6666.LAKE 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 (res752-5384).CONVENIENCE PLUSIn this newer elevator bldg,w/parking. Attractive 1bedrm. condo w/baicony sundeck, laundry & gamerms.—idea! living for busycouple. Low assmt Priced inlow 3 0 ' s . Call MrGoldschmidt or Mrs Ridlon667-6666.75THON 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 (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.TIGHT BUDGETLive very inexpensively inthis cozy 3 room coop apart¬ment. Short waik to U of C.Monthly assmt. only $72 99,full price for equity $11,900Well-run bldg. Phone E leanorCoe APARTMENTSPLUS COMMERCIALHYDE PARKChoice 53rd Street location.26 Apts, plus lots of first floorcommercial space. Good in¬come. Assumable mortgagein place, price $265,000. Furfurther info, call Richard EHild, 667-6666 (res. 752-5384).WALK TO UNIVERSITYGreat transportation andnear park. Well maintainedcoop close to campus. Oakfloors, many built-ins in this 4rm. apt. °riced right at$16,900 To see call EleanorCoeLOCATION, LOCATIONLOCATIONYou can't beat this 2 BR +study w/modern kit. & baths.Excellent bldg facilities.Walk to campus, or watch thebaby enjoy the Bixier TotLot. Ray School's the nextstep. To see, call Mrs.Haines.HYDE PARK'SFINEST LOCATION2 bedrooms & 2 baths plus astudy make this condo idealfor a small family or youngcouple Completely modernized, inside parking, wood¬working shop and more$58,000 To see call RichardHild (res. 752-5384)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 HainesNEAT, NEW& FRESH3 bedrm., 2 bath condo. Newkit. 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 fast 57th Street 'Chicago Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sa? 9 to 1, Or cal; 6A7 6666 AnytimeCn'Lus fo' o no ob'iqo* on es'i-nj*? o* vqbjeVO'Jr H-)*^** r/>o^orr><ri ^r 'V'vooThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, March 3, 1978 — 19Students:'East Side Watering Hole(take C Bus to our front door)•JAZZ JUKE BOX•PIN BALL•OLD STYLE ON TAP•PITCHER OF BEER 52.50iOPEN TIL 2 AM DAILY, SATURDAYS 3 AM1750 E. 55th ST.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO EXTENSIONPRESENTS:Joan MomSj Mezzo SopranoandWilliam Bolcom, pianoPerforming songs of vaudeville andthe American musical stage by:Bishop, Ives, Berlin, Cole & Johnson,Joplin, Blake, Gershwin, Hupfeld, Porter,Lieber & StollerMARCH 11,1978 at 8:30 p.m.MANDEL HALLFor ticket information call: 753-3137Single tickets: s750Student with Valid ID: s400 TENTH WEEK FHCWDISCO PLUS*MARCH 10 9pm—1am* PLUS APPEARANCE OFTHE NEWEST PHENOMENONOF CAMPUS TALENTTO U.C JAZZ bflflD ,,wUC ID REQUIRED IDA NOYES CLOISTER CLUBDON'T FORGET, THE PUB IS OPEN FOR MEMBERS.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, andseats that are actually tuned to the suspension system.But comfort isn’t the only thing that sets the 604 apart from theMercedes. There’s also the price. Which starts at about$11.000.* And which may be its most comforting feature of all.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.