%English faces staff crisisas tight budget holds hiringNorthwestern refusedIllinois liquor crackdown may close PubBy Richard KayeThe Pub in the basement of IdaNoyes Hall may be in danger of los¬ing its liquor license because of a1934 state law prohibiting the saleof liquor within 100 feet of an edu¬cational institution.The law has been gaining atten¬tion since the Illinois State LiquorCommission refused liquor li¬censes to several educational insti¬tutions, most recently Northwes¬tern University in Evanston, andLake Forest College in LakeForest. “The law is very clear inprohibiting the sale of liquor onschool or church grounds,” saidIrene Bahr, technical advisor for'the Illinois State Liquor Commis¬sion.Northwestern was granted alocal liquor license, but not the ad¬ditional state license that is re¬quired for it to open a long-awaitedcampus pub. Northwestern law¬yers originally argued that an Au¬gust 13, 1978 ammendment to the1934 state law would allow North¬western to open a pub. But, accord¬ing to Bahr, the ammendment onlygrants schools and churches theright to serve alcoholic beverageson a periodic basis.The 1934 law reads: “No licenseshall be issued for the sale at retailof any alcoholic beverage within100 feet of any church or school . ..” The August 13, 1978 ammend¬ment (Chapter 43, Section 127 ofthe State Statutes) reads“Nothingin this section shall prohibit theissue of license to a church or pri¬vate school to sell at retail alcohol¬ic liquoV if any such sales are limit¬ed ... to periods when groups areassembled on the premises solelyfor the promotion of some commonobject other than the sale or con¬sumption of liquor.” According to Bahr, the ammend¬ment was instituted to allowchurch or school groups to holdspecial functions where liquorwould be served. She said the am¬mendment could not be interpretedas allowing liquor to be sold per¬manently in a pub, as Northwes¬tern attorneys and Rep. JamesMcCourt (R.-Evanston) had pre¬viously held.According to Rich Davis, an edi¬tor at The Daily Northwestern,Northwestern lawyers will arguethat Evanston should be allowed tohave home rule over liquor sales,and that the state rule should be su¬perseded.Home rule allows a communityto make decisions on local affairs,such as utility taxes, bond levies,and liquor licenses.The granting of a local liquor li¬cense to Northwestern by theEvanston City Council on October23 was warmly received by North¬western students. Jeff Rosen, President of the Associated Stu¬dent Government of Northwestern,told the Evanston Liquor Commis¬sion, “I can think of no issue moreimportant to students than havinga student pub built in NorrisCenter. The granting of a liquor li¬cense to the University would forthe first time make it possible toestablish a true on-campus gather¬ing place for students.. .“Nearly every major college Ican think of has bars orrathskellers available for studentseither on campus or in the surroun¬ding town. Unfortunately. Nor¬thwestern has not been so endow¬ed.”The effect Northwestern’s casewill have on the Pub in Ida Noyes iinot entirely clear, although Bahrsaid she plans to have her chief ofinvestigations check on the Pub atIda Noyes as soon as he returnsfrom vacation.to 3, Photo by Tim Baker/Enrollment in English classes is rising due to a lack of facultymembers in the department. By Jaan EliasA critical shortage of teachers inthe English department, ag¬gravated by the loss of two seniorfaculty members, has forced thedepartment to limit the number ofcourses offered. The situation hasresulted in severe overcrowding ofexisting undergraduate Englishcourses.“The department has declined instrength,” said department chair¬man James Miller.According to Miller, “We arecaught in the economic crunch thatthe University is going through.”Steps have been taken, he said, toadd staff members, but each newappointment faces tough scrutinyby a University committed toallowing attrition to limit the sizeof the faculty.Course overcrowding hasbecome a serious problem. Com¬parison of registration figuresfrom the Autumn Quarter of 1975 and the Autumn Quarter of 1978shows a 32 percent increase in theaverage class size of under¬graduate English courses. In1975, there were two courses withover 25 students registered (25students is considered the max¬imum number for a discussion’course). In 1978, there were seven.The registration figures fail totake into account students who failto pre-register for courses and findthe courses closed when they at¬tempt to register for them duringthe quarter. Professors often limitadditional registration to third-and fourth- year English concen¬trators.Robert Ferguson, associatechairman of the English depart¬ment, said large class sizes affectteaching methods because in¬formal discussion becomes im¬possible once classes become toolarge.To alleviate the personnel pro¬blem, the department has review¬ ed over 700 applications forteaching positions.The field was narrowed to 26 ap¬plicants who were interviewed atthe convention of the ModernLanguage Association at the end ofDecember. No final recommenda¬tions have been made.The English department has alsocreated a standing committee toconsider future appointments.“Each appointment has to bejustified in itself” Ferguson said.“It is not like having a number ofdraft choices that can be filled withanybody.”Budgetary considerations play amajor role even after qualifiedcandidates are identified. “Wehave to bargain for our people”Miller said. Even though bothMiller and Ferguson hope to ex¬pand the department, theirprimary concern is bringing thefaculty back to the size it was atthe beginning of this academicyear.The loss of senior facultymember Sheldon 3acks and the an¬ticipated retirement of WilliamRingler has hurt the department.Sacks died of a heart attack whileon leave in Israel and Ringler willretire at the end of this academicyear.The size of the department hasalready been allowed to declinebecause of the University’s “no-growth” policy and because ofdecreases in the number of Englishgraduate students, Ferguson said.On the undergraduate level.English has remained a popularsubject. The number of Englishconcentrators has remained near¬ly the same and English coursesare popular electives. “Weestimate that nearly a half of thepeople taking English courses arenon-concentrators,” Furgusonsaid.With the continuing economicpinch, the department does not ex¬pect to expand back to its size inthe 1960’s. Furguson. echoingPresident Gray, said “We are justgoing to have to learn how to domore with less.”Mamet to teach herecan playwrights of today, willteach a course in writing dramaDuring the last three years, nineMamet plays have been producedin major theaters in New York andChicago. Mamet, 31, is now play-wright-in-residence and associatedirector of the Goodman TheaterMany of Mamet's recent playshave received critical acclaim. In1977, “American Buffalo; won aVillage Voice OBIE award and theNew York Drama Critics Awardfor the best new play of the season.Mamet’s “Sexual Perversity inChicago” also won an OBIE. “Sex¬ual Perversity is now playing atthe Apollo Theater on the NorthSide.to 3Chicago playwright DavidMamet has received a special ap¬pointment to the College for springquarter. Mamet, generally recog¬nized as one of the leading Ameri-David Mametv. V ' ' .•";;V-5SsA*.: %> -f : 'Joseph Losev sFriday, January 26 7:15,9:30 The EnvironmentThe Bulletin of the AtomicScientists is a non-partisan maga¬zine of information, analysis, and in¬formed opinion Its contributors in¬clude scientists, scholars, politicalleaders and social activists fromaround the world. For 33 years theBulletin has been a link betweenthe public and the internationalscientific and technological commu¬nity.'Recent contributors includeAndrei Sakharov, Amory Lovins,Paul Warnke, and Walter Patterson.The Bulletin is now offering a spe¬cial student subscription rate of$10 - 45 percent off the regularprice. Please mail the coupon or calltoday.Michael Ritchie’sSEMI-TOUGHSaturday, January 27 7:15,9:30Orson Welles’FALSTAFF(Chimes at Midnight)Sunday, January 28 7:15,9:30 The clock on the Bulletin's cover stands atnine minutes to midnight: nuclearholocaust.Bulletin of the AtomicScientists1020-24 E 58th StreetChicago, Illinois 60837363-5225NameAddress ZipAll films $1.50 Cobb HallWARM UP YOUR EARS!SPIN-ITWIN6S6REXTEST7.98 L.PNOWS| & I STOREWIDE SALE !!3 DAYS ONLY — JAN. 26-28ALL L.P.'s 40% OFF **FEATURING THESEGREAT CAPITOL AND U.A. RELEASES RONNIH LAWSFlamefnckttJirtg: I Lmc/Joy1 .me Is HereAH tw You -• ^ w mm •NOW ■SKI, SLED SKATEFear for familiesIran students here hail Shah’s departureBy Dan LoubeWhile the present crisis in Iran may seempolitically important to many Americans, itholds a much greater significance fcr Ira¬nians working or studying in the UnitedStates. The approximately 15 Iranians,mostly graduate students, attending theUniversity have diverse opinions and sen¬timents concerning the developments inIran.Attitudes range from relief at the Shah’sdeparture from Iran to great concern fortheir families and for the future of Iran.One Iranian student, whose father was in¬timately involved in the Shah’s government,said, “Corruption was everywhere in thegovernment. Because of it, nothing could bedone to help the people. Anyone who wasmoved by the people’s miserable plight felta great disappointment at the inability orrefusal of the Shah to serve the people’sneeds by stopping corruption.”Fariborl Maissami, a doctoral candidatein political science who was last in Iran inthe summer of 1977, said, “The Shah mighthave been able to hold power if it wasn’t forhis family and his refusal to allow politicaldissensions.“His family was large, powerful and cor¬rupt and he was dragged down by them, buthe still should have realized that along withgreat strides in economic growth, thereshould have been a corresponding growth inthe political education of the people. All thepeople could do was identify with the Shah,and when the economic situation slowed, theonly course of political action open to themwas his overthrow. ’’Foreigners, go home“We’re happy that the Shah is gone,because this means the people finally aredemanding their rights and thematerialistic rewards that are due them,”said Zohreh Ziai regarding her family’sbeliefs.Ziai, a social science graduate student,was in Iran until late September. “The moreforeigners that are in Iran, the worse off weare. Foreigners, including Americans, do many of the jobs Iranians could do and aretreated better. Because of this many highlyskilled Iranians workers leave the countryto get jobs elsewhere.”Ziai’s father was a judge under the Shah’sgovernment and she and her family havemany American friends. Yet, she said,“Right now we still need foreigners to helpus, but if they do not leave when we nolonger need them, I cannot condemn the useof violence as a means of hastening theirdeparture.”Another Iranian student said, “There wasa strong anti-American sentiment amongstudents in my country five years ago. Nowthis sentiment is widespread among the en¬tire population. middle-class and peasantryalike.“I guess you could say that we respectyour economic achievements and materialwealth, but not your culture. The Persianculture is very old and established, while theAmerican culture is kind of superficial andbased on loose foundations.”No voice“Up until now the people have had novoice in the government,” said Maissami,who believes this is the cause of Iran’stroubles. “We are seeing a reaction to 2000years of political suppression.”“The main difference Detween Americanand Iranian students,” Maissami said, “isthat American students are politicallyaware, yet inactive, while Iranian studentsare active in politics but politically naive.”Maissami originally transferred from anEnglish university to an American onebecause he wanted to get involved in theanti-war movement of the late1950’s.One Iranian student, whose father par¬ticipated in one of the Shah’s personalphilanthropic institutions, said. “When Iasked my father two years ago whether hewas pro- or anti-Shah he just turned pale.Personally, I’m glad the Shah’s gone but Ifear that the struggle for governmental con¬trol among political factions may be bloodyand protracted.”Maissami said he believes that, “By get¬ting rid of the Shah, all we are doing is replacing one statue with another. Iranianpolitics puts too much emphasis on per¬sonality and not enough emphasis onpolitical reality.“I hope for the sake of the Iranian nationthat the next leader has the strength totolerate criticism because we must begin toform our own democratic tradition or elsewe are doomed. Obviouslv. pure na¬tionalism cannot be the answer to our pro¬blems because, using the Shah as an exam¬ple, he rose to power on nationalistic senti¬ment and, when it was gone, he hadnothing.”Along with the inflow of money that cameinto Iran, as a result of the oil boom of thelate 1960’s and the 1970’s, the country wasalso hit with food shortages, inflation, highrents, and a greater gap between rich andpoor poor, according to Maissami. Ziai seesan answer to some of these problems in theestablishment of a state based on na¬tionalistic and religious principles.“Religion has stirred up everybody inIran,’’ Ziai said. “The Shah paid little atten¬tion to the religious needs of the majority. Ithink a religious state may unify the people,and if we don’t like the system we canalways get out of it.”Ziai said he hopes exiled Shi’ite leaderAyatollah Khomeini will get a chance torule. “A lot of people in Iran are praisingfrom 1Riley Davis, diiector of Student Activitiesat the University of Chicago and the manwho must renew the Pub’s license eachyear, said he know of no specific investiga¬tions by the Illinois State Liquor Commis¬sion. He said he is aware that other schoolsare having difficulty in obtaining licenses.“I was pleasantly surprised when the li¬cense for the Pub was renewed severalmonths ago.” said Davis. “I’ve always ap¬proached renewal time with a certainamount of silent aprehension.”The Pub is owned and run by a private or¬ganization, the Cloister Club, although it isoverseen by Davis and the Student Activi¬ties Office. The Pub’s license has been re¬newed each year ever since the Pub openedin 1974.Meanwhile, Northwestern students find itdifficult to find liquor on or off campus.Evanston, national home of the Woman’sChristian Temperance Union (WCTU >, pro¬hibited liquor sales in stores and restau¬rants until 1972. Even now. Northwestern’s13,000 students have trouble finding restau¬rants that serve alcoholic beverages.“There are only two establishments whichserve liquor near campus.” said Davis ofThe Daily Northwestern. “Both of those res¬taurants are in hotels, and one of thesehotels is a Holiday Inn. which is mainly fre¬quented by an older set of people.”“It’s not exactly the best place for stu¬dents to go to have a good time,” Davissaid.Davis said there were several state legis¬lators, among them Rep McCourt and RepDavid Mametfrom 1Robert Ferguson, associate chairman ofthe English department, said Mamet s ap¬pointment is part of an effort by the depart¬ment to bring noted writers to campus.Mamet, who has taught before, will teachEnglish 198 The course will be limited to be¬tween 12 and 15 undergraduates. Expectinga large demand for the course, the EnglishDepartment will institute a special screen¬ing program for applicants. Details of theapplication procedure have not been madefinal- J. E. Khomeini’s ideology. Unfortunately, he isportrayed by the American press as sometype of reactionary.“Actually, he is a symbol, just like thewords Islam or Christianity are symbols forreligious ideas. He is actually a very ra¬tional and skillful politician who is backedand advised by many members of the in-telligensia, besides being supported by thepeasants.”However another Iranian student said,“With Khomeini the future looks very grim.He has a simplistic idea of an Islamic statewhich in reality won’t be able to cope witheconomic problems. ”The Iranian students’ descriptions of thedifficulties their families are experiencingwere relatively consistent. Food and waterdistribution is normal except for few spotshortages. Electricity is available onlyabout half the time and open gas stationsare rare.Ziai. a native of Teheran, said she wasable to speak to her family five days ago onthe telephone while Moayyad said he hasfound it almost impossible to communicatewith his relatives by telephone. Most of thestudents said their families are not in anyimmediate danger of harm though many ofthe students have fathers or mothers whowere associated with the Shah’s regimeHarold A. Katz (D-Evanston), who indicatedthey would support legislation to allow un¬iversities to serve liquor regularly in theevent that the Illinois State Liquor Commis¬sion did not grant Northwestern a Liquor Li¬cense.“One thing is for certain," Davis added,“and that’s that what happens with North-western’s liquor license affects everv othercampuses's efforts to either renew or obtainits own license ”Common corelecturesThe staff of “Human Being and Citizen"and the Dean of the College have announcedthe winter schedule for the Collegiate Lec¬ture Series in the Liberal Arts. Four lec¬tures will be presented this quarter onbooks, themes, and questions considered inthe Common Core. They are:• “Discipline and Judgement: Reflec¬tions on the Gospel of Matthew,” deliveredby David Bartlett, associate professor in theDivinity School, Monday, January 29;• “Manliness and Friendship in Shake¬speare’s Julius Caesar,” delivered by JanBlits, University of Delaware Honors Pro¬gram. Thursday. February 8;• “Descartes’ Discourse,” delivered byAlan Donagan, Phyllis Horton Professor ofHumanities. Thursday, February 22; and• “Kant’s Imperative." delivered by EvaBrann. St. John's College. Tuesday, March6.All lectures will be held at 8 pm in HarperMemorial Library' 130. Lectures will run forapproximately one hour and will be followedby refreshments and discussion in Harper284. Lectures are open to the whole col¬lege.The Collegiate Lecture Series in the Liber¬al Arts was established last quarter to aidstudents in discovering connections betweenwhat they learn in and w hat they experienceoutside of it, said Leon Kass, Henry R. LuceProfessor in the College, one of the foundersof the series.The spring schedule will include talks onthe American founding; the idea of historyin Rousseau and Marx; and Weber; andFreud.Swift library gets facelift\litPhoto by Eric Von der PortenSwift libraryRemoval of the remains of the Divinity School library began Tuesday to make way forthe new Institute for Advanced Studies in Religion.The newly-named John Nuveen Wing will include offices and seminar rooms to replacethe built-in steel bookshelves and the false floor that divides the room. The renovationwas made possible by a gift from Grace Nuveen, widow of University trustee John Nu¬veen.A number of small libraries on campus, including the Divinity School library, havebeen vacant since their collections were consolidated in the Joseph Regenstein LibraryOne of the most striking rooms on campus, the oak-beamed reading room of the formerart library in Goodspeed Hall, has been collecting dust since the art collection wasmoved last year. Liquor crackdownThe Chicaqo Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979 — 3EditorialWhat to do whenthose who do, can’tWhen reappointment decisions were an¬nounced last week, the 100 faculty members whowere reviewed were given answers. But for thoseless directly affected by the outcome of the ten¬ure deliberations, these decisions only raisedquestions. The major question for students whofind there often is no correlation between a pro¬fessor’s rank and his teaching ability is: how canstudents effectively communicate teaching eval¬uations to those who make faculty appoint¬ments?A written evaluation system was establishedover a decade ago to aid students in choosingprofessors and to give professors constructivecriticism on their classroom performance. In thepast few years, however, it has become evidentthat this evaluation system has failed. Many pro¬fessors no longer distribute evaluation forms,and it seems that fewer still read or respond tothem. When students do get the forms, they com¬plete them hurriedly or not at all.The Quantrell Prizes for excellence in under¬graduate teaching allow students to recommendfaculty members for outstanding performance.But these awards are limited in number and donot replace a systematic evaluation of facultymembers who teach.All students hope that at least once duringtheir academic careers, they will have an excep¬tional teacher — one who gives provocative lec¬tures, directs fruitful discussions, and communi¬cates a love of his subject strong enough toinspire even the most lethargic pupil. A few pro¬fessors like this do teach at the University andmany others are very competent, if not outstand¬ing. But to the student confronted with an indif¬ferent, intimidating, or boring professor, itseems there is no recourse.This need not be the case. For the student tooshy to tell a professor he is great, or too fright¬ened to point out his weaknesses, there are headsof departments, divisional deans, and Collegiatemasters who are interested in knowing how wella faculty member teaches. Professors may beflattered if students praise them, but it doesthem more good if the compliment is communi¬cated to the people responsible for promotion de¬cisions.Perhaps one reason teaching is not an impor¬tant factor in tenure decisions is that for thosewho review the cases, it is easier to read a facul¬ty member’s book than it is to find out how wellhe stands up in class. Given the absence of a re¬spected evaluation system, students who areconcerned about the quality of teaching at thisuniversity can only have an impact if they takethe initiative themselves and make their viewsknown.Get out and...Students at the University spend nearly three-quarters of the year in Chicago and Hyde Park,yet only a small percentage of them exercisetheir right to vote in state and local elections.Registration this year is easier than ever. Re¬gistrants may go to any polling place on Tues¬day, January 30 from 8 am to 9 pm and sign up tovote. Some of the most convenient registrationpoints are: Ray School, 5631 S. Kimbark Ave.;Kozminski School, 936 E. 54th St.; and Bret HarteSchool, 1556 E. 56th St. Sixty other sites will beopen in the Fifth Ward alone, their locations canbe obtained from the Board of Election Commis¬sioners at 269-7900. Letters to the EditorMelcher disputesTo the Editor:In an article in your January 12and 23 issues, your reporter, NancyCleveland, states that I cite an ob¬scure section of the Illinois Munici¬pal Code in my petition to the Boardof Election Commissioners. She im¬plies that this law simplv came outof the blue and took AldermanLathrop by surprise. Nothing couldbe further from the truth.Every aldermanic candidate muststate at the time of filing that he orshe has read and is in compliancewith that law which reads, “No per¬son shall be eligible to the office ofalderman... if he is in arrears in thepayment of any tax or other indebt¬edness due to the city.” This state¬ment appears on the first page of atwo-page form that lists the qualifi¬cations that candidates must meet torun for alderman. The second pageis an affidavit that every aldermanhas to sign, which states that hemeets those qualifications.Your reporter was also incorrectin stating that Alderman Lathrop isa limited partner in Harper Asso¬ciates. He is a general partner — afact which makes a considerable dif¬ference in the legal argumentsI would also like to point out to theMaroon that there is a differencebetween a “statute” and a “statue.”And my name is spelled “Melcher,”not “Melchner.” You had it correctin your first article.l would like to state again that Itook this action entirely on my own. Iresent the implication by AldermanLathrop that it’s not my own work.No other candidate should beblamed for my actions; I, alone, amto be blamed or praised.I filed my petition because I be¬lieve that an alderman especiallyshould pay the taxes that he owes. Inresponse, Alderman Lathrop ap¬pears to me to be saying that it’s okfor him not to pay the taxes that areowing (some $30,000) on the buildingat 53rd and Harper, because he hasall these excuses. Well, I for onedon’t buy it. I think that this is a verypoor example of leadership — and Ihope that the Hyde Park - Kenwoodcommunity agrees with me. .Although I have lost my battle be¬fore the Board of Election Commis¬sioners — in what 1 can only view asa distortion of the intent of the law —at least, in this case, the communitywill decide the final appeal based, Iam glad to say, on many more issuesthan just this.Frederic G. MelcherMelcher lives and works in HydePark. He is the managing editor ofThe Judges’ Journal at the Ameri¬can Bar Association. Graphic by Chris PersansTrial innuendo’To the Editor:The Maroon’s January 23 articleon the granting of tenure to nine pro¬fessors is one of the most cowardly,low-grade journalistic trials-by-in-nuendo it has been my pleasure*?)to read.If the Maroon wishes to imply thatthere has been sex discrimination in*he granting of tenure, then it shouldpresent more substantial evidencethan mere numbers. If it does notmean to imply discrimination, thenwhy mention the number, and thepercentage, of women at all? Or whynot also mention the number of shortpeople, or of left-handers—two othergroups which have claimed discrim¬ination in the past?The Maroon enjoys the reputationof having a strong feminist slant toits reporting. But if this is an exam¬ple of the paper’s feminism, I musttake issue. For years, women haveasked to be treated equally underthe law. Whv. then, do feminists per¬sist in breaking down all data intomales vs. females? If women wantto be treated equally, why not elimi¬nate the entire question of gender?Presenting innuendo in the form ofraw data serves only to accentuatethe conflict between the sexes whileclaiming to do the opposite.In addition to the implied, unsub¬stantiated charge of discrimination,the Maroon has misread the table inthe provost’s budget report. Assis¬tant professors are paid an averageof $13,100 a year, and associate pro¬fessors an average of $16,100 annual¬ly, in 1970-71 dollars. In present-daydollars, the correct figures showthat assistant professors earn anaverage of $20,700, and associate professors an average of $25,500 perannum.1 wish that I could say that this isthe only article I have read in theMaroon during my short time at theUniversity that was factually incor¬rect; unfortunately, it is not. Thepaper is often abysmally checkedfor factual accuracy—one time lastterm, the correction of an incorrectfigure was itself wrong! The Univer¬sity consistently rates as one ofAmerica’s ten finest universities; itis a pity that its newspaper is notbetter.Doug PappasEditor’s note: Doug Pappas’s crit¬icism of the faculty salary figuresprinted Tuesday, January 23 waswell taken. The correct figures are$20,700 a year for assistant profes¬sors, and $25,500 a year for associateprofessors. The Maroon regets theerror, and we appreciate Pappas’concern.Bookstore bogeyWe are writing to call your atten¬tion to a number of problems wehave encountered as a class in deal¬ing with the University Bookstore.An order was placed some time agothrough the store for some books forSpanish 201-203, and not only weremost of the books not available atthe start of the quarter, but thosewhich were there were priced in¬consistently and generally exor¬bitantly. As a result, our class hasbeen considerably set back. As wehave been unable to do the requiredreading, there is little to do in classand there may not be time at the endof the quarter to cover all thematerial we have missed as a resultof not having the books. A furtherproblem we have encountered is thatthe texts are often removed from theshelves sometime in the second halfof the quarter, presumably to allowspace for the next quarter’s books.This causes difficulties for studentswho are unable to buy all their booksat the beginning of the quarter due tolack of money, but who buy them asthey need them during the quarter.Furthermore, there is little evidenceof preparation for the new quarter;most of our books were ordered late,in insufficient quantities, or not atall.Generally, we have found dealingwith the bookstore to be an exercisein frustration at best. In addition tohigh and inconsistent prices, earlyremoval of books from the shelvesduring the quarter, and chaoticordering procedures, we have foundsome of the salespeople to be mostunhelpful. If the situation does notimprove, we will be forced to takeour business elsewhere.Spanish 202,Section 71Editor: Abbe FletmanNews editor: Eric Von der PortenFeatures editor: Claudia MagatPhotography editor: Carl StudenmundSports editor: R. W. RohdeAssociate editors: Andrew Patner, Jacob LevineContributing editor: Nancy ClevelandLiterary Review editor; Peter EngProduction: David Miller, Peter AdelsBusiness manager: Suzanne FarrandAd manager: Wanda JonesOffice manager: Leslie WickLayout and graphics: Chris PersansStaff: David Burton, Kendall Christiansen, Jaan Elias,Dave Glockner, Jackie Hardy, Chris Isidore, RichardKaye, Carol Klammer, Bob Larson, Bruce Lewenstein,Donald Link, Dan Loube, Bobbye Middendorf, MargotSlauson, Howard Suls, Carol Swanson, Nancy Tordai,Mark Wallach, John Wright. The Maroon is the semi-weeklystudent newspaper of the Universi¬ty of Chicago. We publish on Tues¬days and Fridays. Our editorialand business offices are located onthe third floor of Ida Noyes Hall,1212 E. 59th St., Chicago, Ill. 60637,Phone: 753-3263.We encourage Letters to the Edi¬tor. They must be typed and triple¬spaced. All letters become proper¬ty of The Maroon.Staff meetingStaff members and editors areurged to attend a Constitution writ¬ing party today at 5 pm at 5709 S.Harper Ave., Apt. 2. Refreshmentswill be served.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979ViewpointIndustry and environmental protectionDavid Dinsmore Comey was one of the leading and pio¬neering en\ ironmentalists in the United States. Operatingout of Chicago, he originated studies of water and air pol¬lution and critiques of nuclear power that are now respect¬ed by env ironmentalists and members of industry alike.At his death on January 5, at the age of 44. he was Execu¬tive Director and President of the Citizens for a Better En¬vironment. The following is edited from a talk he deliv¬ered in 1977 before a Government/Industry Conferencesponsored by the U. S. Department of Commerce and theEnvironmental Protection Agency.Earth Day in 1970 was the culmination of a long periodof discontent among the general public over the persistentfailure of industry and government to reduce environmen¬tal pollution. It was a grass-roots movement and a politi¬cal rebellion, and when it erupted, it had tremendous po¬litical power and forced the Congress and the ExecutiveBranch to act. In very short order, new laws were passedand the U. S. Environmental Protection Agency wasformed. Regulations were drafted and the long period ofimplementation, in w'hich we still find ourselves, began.We were supposed to have clean air last year, and wewere supposed to have reached the mid-point this year onachieving clean water. Unfortunately, we are far behindschedule on both clean air and clean water, and additionalattempts to enact further legislation has run into resis¬tance in past sessions of Congress.The New President has taken a very strong position infavor of environmental protection - far stronger than anyPresident or presidential candidate ever was prepared togo before. If President Carter carries out his campaignpromises, the environmental movement can truly say thatit has one of its own sitting in the Oval Office. This is ob¬viously going to make a tangible difference as far as mak¬ing pollution clean-up a priority instead of something to beburied at OMB (Office of Management and Budget). Itwill be more difficult for industry to put pressure on the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency through the WhiteHouse. President Carter has already said that if a situa¬tion ever forces him to make a choice between the econ¬omy and the environment, he will decide in favor of thelatter.But the public has learned that campaign promises donot always survive in the cauldron of pressures andcounter-pressures brewing at the White House. WhetherPresident Carter will be able to make good on his an¬nounced commitment to a clean environment may dependin part on how much political force the environmentalmovement can mobilize in the next few years.Some people, including some large segments of the Con¬gress, believe that the environmental movement is nowdormant. They believe that Earth Day was a peak, andthat the environmentalists have steadily weakened eversince. Because they no longer see demonstrations in thestreets, with people burying full-size automobiles, and allof the rest of the good theater that the environmentalistscame up with in 1970, they think the environmentalistshave gone back to making organic soups and knittingfunky shawls.They forget that there are now a lot of professionalsworking full-time in the environmental movement.Groups such as the Natural Resources Defense Council,the Environmental Defense Fund, Citizens for a BetterEnvironment. Friends of the Earth, the Sierra Club, theEnvironmental Policy Center, and Environmental Actionhave large staffs of lawyers and scientists and engineersand economists. These staffs allow us to provide the kindof resources and representation that usually is available only to large corporations and government agencies. Theenvironmental confrontations long ago moved off thestreets and into the courts and the conference rooms.They may not be nearly as colorful or amenable to mediacoverage, but they have resulted in tens of billions of dol¬lars of pollution control expenditures. Those of you whohave been on the losing end of our litigation are wellaware that we have not gone away and that we are notabout to.But I think it is correct to say that right now we environ¬mentalists do not command the political force in the Con¬gress that we did in 1970. Part of this is due to the fact thatmany of our organizations are tax-exempt and were notpermitted to engage in lobbying. Therefore we obeyed thelaw and did not lobby. The new Tax Reform Act of 1976changes all that. As soon as the Internal Revenue Servicepromulgates new regulations, we will be free to spend upto 20% of our budgets on lobbying, and since some of ushave budgets of more than a million dollars a year, we canbegin to match all the trade associations and corporatelobbyists who have been camped down on Capitol Hillthese many years.The decline of our political fortunes, however, were notsolely due to I.R.S. restrictions, because some of our orga¬nizations chose not to be tax-exempt and continued to doan effective, albeit reduced, job of lobbying. Our politicalinfluence suffered because the public was told that oncethe laws and regulations were put into effect, clean airand clean water were on the way, and there was no need tokeep putting pressure on the Congress.Much of the concern about the environment in the late1960’s was aesthetic: People were tired of seeing filthywater and dirty air. They wanted it “cleaned up ’. Nowthey are beginning to realize that much of what affectsthem as pollutants can’t be seen. And I think it is a truismthat people are always more afraid of things that theycan’t see that affect their health. Because many of thetoxic chemicals used in commerce are carcinogenic ormutagenic or teratgenic, the public is alarmed and start¬ing to demand governmental action.They are not going to be lulled into complacency bybeing told that the problem is under control, because theyno longer believe the Establishment’s assurances, and be¬cause they can’t see the carcinogens anyway, they aregoing to assume their presence despite evidence to thecontrary. The public has a low threshold for deformedbabies and cancer, and as new evidence comes in on thetoxicity of many of our processes and products, a new po¬ litical rebellion is going to take place. It will not be justthose members of the public who were concerned about a“clean” environment in 1970; it will include a lot of peoplewho want a “healthy” environment, particularly workersand members of the traditional health-care establishmentwho were not active in the earlier environmental cause.A lot of businessmen are fond of pointing out the largeamounts of money that are currently being paid to installpollution control equipment. A lot of self-congratulatoryrhetoric has been used at this conference, and some of it iseminently justified. There hs been progress, and in manycases industry has cleaned up without challenging theconstitutionality of the environmental legislation or seek¬ing additional legal delays.Because recent court cases have made it clear that aproducer is liable for the ultimate disposition of his wastesas well as for his products, many of you are going to be thetargets of law suits if it is found that you are releasingtoxic substances into the environment. I doubt that any ofyou realy know the complete content of your wastestreams or stack gases, much less how they may reactsynergistically off-site with your neighbors’ effluents. Ifyou sit around and wait for EPA's Office of ToxicSubstances to tell you what to do. you could be in deeptrouble. If I were in your position. I would start finding outexactly what hazardous materials I was using or produc¬ing in my facilities, what their toxicity was. and then Iwould start looking for ways to do without them.Generally the experience has been that there arealways substitutes or slight changes in the processes thatcan cut down or eliminate use of toxic substances. And ifyou don’t use them or make them, you won’t have them inyour effluents.Effluent stewardship in this case begins far up the prod¬uction stream. Instead of challenging your company’s en¬vironmental control department to come up with ways oftreating your effluents, work back through your wastestreams to the source and find ways to do without. Youmay just end up solving some of your OSHA problems aswell as cut your insurance rates.If you don’t know whether some of the material you areusing is toxic, and the supplier also doesn't know or youaren’t confident about his answers to your inquiries, whynot voluntarily consult with EPA and offer to pay for itstesting under the new Toxic Substances Control Act?Under the terms of the Act. the costs can be shared amongall the users or producers of the substance, which wouldobviously be to your advantage.If industry digs in its heels and decides to fight every'inch of the way on implementing the Toxic SubstancesControl Act. then I think within a year or two you will see aresurgence of broad public protest against industrial pol¬lution. The result will be new restrictions, new bans, newcriminal penalties aimed at corporate personnel, and lotsof corporate good will be going down the drain.It will also be one more blow to our democratic institu¬tions. for resilient as they are. I am not sure that they arecapable of sustained attack by an infuriated public atlarge; freedom involves a lot of trust and good faith, andas those disappear, so does freedom.I think the choice is pretty clear: Things will improve ifindustry- moves quickly to reduce its use of toxic materialsand eliminate them from its effluents. Things will becomeunbelieveably unpleasant if the path of maximum resis¬tance is taken.I and my fellow environmentalists will be there, regard¬less of which path you take, but I think you must haveguessed by now which path I would prefer you take.LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?tUc will have several apartmegAs available forLease in the verv near future.2 to 3V£ room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one-year I^ease required.VCe have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS. 54% So. Hyde Park Bivd. FILM: THE GOLEMFrench film, English subtitlesSATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 8:00 pmHILLEL FOUNDATION5715 Woodlawn AvenueAdmission: $1.00Hillel Affiliates$1.50 Others CREATIVESTRESS MANAGEMENTWORKSHOPHILLEL FOUNDATION5715 WOODLAWN AVE.SUNDAY. JANUARY28. 3:00-5:OOP MFREESponsored by the Jewish Federationof ChicagoMonday January 29 NAM FilmsA LUTA CONTINUA (The Struggle Continues)O POVO ORGANIZADO (The People Organize)Cobb Hall 7:15/9:30 $1.50 A Guest Speaker after the 7:15 ShowThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979 — 51HEAR AGAIN STEREOSells guaranteed name brand usedand demo stereo components at 40%to 70% off regular prices.JANUARY CLEAR AN CE SALE NOW INPROGRESS, SPEC IALS SUCH ASKENWOOD KR 5200SCOTT R31SDYNACO SCA 80QFISHER DOLBY DECKJVC VL5OHM DAUDIOANALYST M8BERTAGNI U60FISHER 10”3WAYDUAL 502 $159.0099.00110.00. 89.0089.00125.00 PAIR149.00 EACH69.00 E ACH35.00 EACH99.00Complete systems from $75 to $750.60 day trade back privilege. Namebrand components for limited bud¬gets.HEAR AGAIN STEREO7002 N. California 338-7737CELEBRATE CHINESE NEW YEARJANUARY 27 and 28 ...(Year of the Ram)LIVE ENTERTAINMENT & DANCINGSPECIALHOSPITALITY TABLEWith Roast Pig, Chinese Foods, ChineseWhiskey, Candy, Fruits, Nuts, GoodLuck Packages and much more.HOirSE OF ENGDancing & Entertainment featuringLESTER WALTON & His TrioCall for Information & Reservations53rd & Lake Shore Drive 324-6200(1701 E. 53rd St.)ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMOERSJust present your University ofChicago identification Cord.As Students or Focufty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Ports, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEAll AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONv>CHEVROLET7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Op*r. 0*»T 9 9 R at./ Set •-$ P Mr'-'- - —- Ml 12 Noon HUMAN LIFE STYLINGDESIGNING YOUR OWN HOLISTIC PROGRAMHuman Life Styling, a workshop based on thetext by Dr. John McCamy, HUMAN LIFE STYLING:KEEPING WHOLE IN THE 20th CENTURY and otherkey texts in the field of holistic health, begins oncampus Tuesday, January 30th at the Gargoylefrom 7:15 to 8:45 p.m.Analyse your habits of exercise, nutrition, stressreduction and mind and modify them in accordwith what is known about the optimally healthylife style. The same life style program which con¬tributes to optimal well-being also forms thebest prevention against the major illness.We will design and monitor our own holistic pro¬grams through use of the latest in life styling re¬search. Use will be made of aerobics, nutritionalsurveys, methods of stress management, relax¬ation, meditation visualization, and guides formental well-beingLed by Dobbi kerrna'~ M.A. A founding memberof the Association for holistic health.6 sessions $45. Register at the first class.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY • JANUARY 2811A.M.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“WHEN FOLLY APPEARS AS WISDOM”5P.M.SERVICE OF HOLY EUCHARISTCelebrant: The Rev. Charles D. BrownCo-sponsored by the Episcopal ChurchCouncil^1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII VALUABLE COUPONKODAK Color EnlargementsOrder three,one is free!Beautiful KODAK ColorEnlargements of yourfavorite snapshots, instantprints, color slides orKOOACOLOfT negativesmake great gifts or deco¬rative accents for yourhome or officeAnd now is the time toorder them Because whenyou brder three you payfor only two The thirdone is free1Stop m for completedetails, but hurry this spe¬cial offer ends March 14Model Camera1342E.55thChicago, IL60615valuable coupon-cut out p COURT TbeATKC•7“ srobs Univerntv Avenue ' ChK4#o. Illinoi* WbJT I 7$i JS81Winter Court TheatrepresentsAnouilh’s ANTIGONEDirected by Diane RudallSet Design by Michael MerrittCostume Design by Joan KleinbardFeb. 1 through March 4Low priced Preview Jan. 318:30P.M.Sundays at 7:30 P.M.New Theatre57th & University753-3581The Student Associationof the Center for MiddleEastern Studies invites allundergraduatesinterested in Middle EasternStudies to a gatheringwith Middle Eastern Centerfaculty and graduate studentson January 26th at 4:30 p.m.in Pick Lounge.Refreshments will be provided.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979 The UC Tai Chi-Kung Fu Club willhave a free demonstration and intro¬ductory class on Sunday, Jan. 28,1979 at 7:00 P.M. at 4945 S. Dor¬chester (enter on 50th Street.)Tai Chi Chivan is soft, flowing bal¬letic and an effective, rationalmeans of self-defense.Kung-Fu is fast-moving, low-sitting,high-kicking and an excellent ac¬tivity for winter monthsAll are welcome!Women are especially invited.* tDEat it.;Hyde Park vista doesn’t spoil Mallory’sBy Calvin ThrillingAlthough we normally avoid restaurants on the roofs ofbank buildings, when we heard this one didn’t revolve wedecided to check out Mallory’s high atop the Hyde ParkBank and Trust.This tenth floor room originally housed the Board ofDirectors of this bastion of Hyde Park commerce andhigh finance. In more recent years it was home to theEfendi, a kind of Turkish restaurant. Allan Mallory,former manager of the Courthouse, has brightened theroom without detracting from the beautiful handpaintedceiling and woodwork. The attractive setting is com¬plemented by baby palms and ficus plants and freshHowers on each tableThis is a place for fish and poultry dishes, bread anddesserts. Stay away from meat. We found our filet mignon($8.95) to be a perfect “Pittsburgh rare” (a delightfullycharred outside and drippy red center) although we askedfor it medium rare. Prime rib ($9.50) was lifeless, andsoggy. Both were served with a potato with flaky con¬sistency and crisp broccoli. Portions were fine, our realcomplaint on presentation was that the plates were small. (Although the china is a very nice modern style).Fish and chicken dishes are another, and better, story.Stuffed trout is an excellent dish, as is the Boston scrod(both dishes at $6.75). Chicken Marengo ($6.25) is servedon a bed of West Indian rice and is moist and steamy withan original sauce. We re sure the token vegebable dish isfine (and finely priced at $4.25) but since the paper waspicking up the tab, we went with the meat.Cream of broccoli soup was served with the meal andwas very good The fish soup seemed to place too muchemphasis on the fish’s native environment while the fishthat decided to be on the scene was tasteless.Home-made breads are a treat from the oven, and manyare spiced. Salads are made with fresh ingredients whichis rare especially in winter. They are also included withthe entree. The hopse dressing (a bleu cheese) is recom¬mended. Desserts are great. Bread pudding is superb,covered with a rum sauce and raisins. Chilled pecan pie isthe best restaurant pecan this side of Savannah.Brunch on Sundays is Mallory’s best feature A choiceof entrees including a variety of omelettes start with ajuice (we had tangerine) and include a salad, a dessertand several fruits. Prices range from $:i.75-$5.25.Unfortunately, waiters and waitresses imitate thefamous Howard Johnson’s school of service where a server is considered a failure unless he allows the patronsto enjoy their surroundings for an hour or two more thanplanned. The new restaurant has had to rely on new anduntrained help who are cheerful enough during their alltoo rare appearances at a diner’s table. While we did nothave to wait for a table, Mallory’s is crowded at dinnerand the staff has their hands full.The condominium crowd has settled in nicely here. IPsthe kind of place Chicago magazine would say to go to tosee the Hyde Parkers in action Those who had worriedthat the character of the bar would change with the newmanagement need have no fear; professors rub shoulderswith Teamsters hereMallory’s is a good restaurant in Chicago, a very goodone in Hyde Park. The casual atmosphere is quite capableof inducing students to drop a bundle of money while in thecomfort of their jeans. The wine list is expensive as is thehouse wine The restaurant seems quite busy and we hopesuccess does not spoil any temptations for it to make ad¬justments on its meat dishes With age, perhaps the ser¬vice will be able to accommodate the business and allowdiners to get out before dawn. Still, Mallory’s is an excep¬tion to the rule that restaurants on tops of banks rely onscenery to keep the clientele from thinking about whatthey’re served.Monday; January 29thAdoliIn a lecture-demonstration JOIN SKI CLUBDON’T GET STUCK IN THE SNOWTHIS WINTER, CONQUER IT.! E ARN TO SKI NIGHTSi/:n, 2/ifiHave you boon looking for an easy way to learn to ski? Try our I^earn to SkiNights at the Playboy Club. I.ake Geneva, Wisconsin. We leave at 2:80 fromIda Noyes and return at midnight Transportation, lift lesson and rental is in¬cluded in the low $16.50 member’s price '$20 00 non-members). Group pricesavailable The February 16tripcost an additional dollar 17 50 (Non-members 21 00).LACROSSEWEEKEND 2/23-25Relax after midterms with a weekend of skiing at Mt. LaCrosse, I^aCrosse.Wisconsin Transportation. 2 nights lodging (max. occup.) at the Holiday Inn. 2day skiing plus dinner Saturday night for only $65.00 Join this Collegiate SkiCarnival weekend and party with 400 students from across the midwest. The Busi¬ness Student’s Asso. is co-sponsoring this trip MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONSNOW - TO SAVE YOUR PLACE CALL 995-9646.SNOW BIRD MARCH 24-31SPRING BREAKAfter you’ve died during finals week go to heavenly spring powder skiing at Snowbird,Utah. RT air transportation, transfers, 7 night deluxe condominium lodging. 5 dayslift tickets for only $390.00 Eat up the 2900 vertical feet under the aerial trailway andthe 85” of fresh snow in March Lift tickets are exchangeable at Alta and Park City.A $100 deposit is required by Feb 7 to save your place on this tremendous tripUCSKI CLUBRegular meetings are Monday and Thursday. 7:30 p m. - IDA NOYESCALL 955-9646 FOR INFO.TKr Deportment of Mumc prcwMi TkeCONTEMPORARY CHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoFRtOAY, JANUARY 26. 19798 30 PMMANDEL HALL, 57th & Un.vervty Avenue RAIPH SMAPtr Mu'.kMORGAN • D/UAMCCOIA • BAIASSA • HIISS$•*»»* |tW» «••• • M*C</»ow«tv "fir*\4 PwemUfree orni open »o the pubi*<EARS —Playing Jazz of All ErasFEATURING DALE CLEVENGERTICKETS: i.50/2.50mui$t/$5 M.I.OTIIKKS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 9 8:30 P.M. MANDEL HALL o\ SM.K \ EX I \\ KKkVI RKYNOLDSCmiThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979 — 7CampusArtDark Horses: Curated by Joanne Carson and LannieJohnston, this show focuses on the off-time, privateactivities of twenty-four Chicago artists. Based onassumption that an artist’s individual sensibility ex¬tends beyond his exhibited work into his personallife-collecting, sports, passions, friendships. In¬cludes written material. Closes next Friday,February 2. Midway Studios, 6016 S. Ingleside. Mon¬days through Fridays, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 753-4821. Free.The Decorative Designs of Frank Lloyd Wright: Fur¬nishings and light fixtures, tapestry and chinawareare among the pieces that make up this exhibit.Blown-up photographs, original plans, and well-written biographical material supplement. ThoughFebruary 25 at the David and Alfred Smart Gallery,5550 S. Greenwood. Wednesdays, Fridays, andSaturdays, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Tuesdays andThursdays, open to 8 p.m.; Sundays, noon to 4 p.m.753-2121. Free.Sweeter Than Ever: A small, selective collection ofrecord album covers from 1956 to 1967, the EverlyBrothers through Bob Dylan. Outstanding here areheavily air-brushed, canonizing portraits of ElvisPresley-they help explain how the myth was made.Rock and roll soundtrack played weekday after¬noons after 1. Closes this Wednesday, January 31.Bergman Gallery, fourth floor of Cobb. 753-4137.FreeThe Culture of the Camera: Nineteenth centuryphotography from the collection of Irving Leiden.Through February 9. Special Collections Corridor ofRegenstein. Weekdays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Saturday,9 a.m. to noon. Free.TheaterIn the Poorhouse and Seascape: Two short playsfrom Court Theater’s first production of the quarter.The first, taken from a short story by Isaac BashevisSinger, is directed and adapted for the stage by Ab-bie Katz. The second, by Edward Albee, is directedby Hal Cindy Ornstein. Seascape won a Tony Awardin 1975-the opening tonight, January 26, is the exactanniversary of the play’s Broadway premiere.Closes Sunday, February 1. Reynolds Club Theater,third floor, 57th and University. Fridays and Satur¬days at 8:30 p.m.; Sundays at 7:30 p.m. 753-3581. $2,$1.50 students.Antigone: Anouilh’s version of Sophocles’ classictragedy. Directed by Diane Rudall; set by MichaelMerritt; costumes by Joan Kleinbard. Written dur¬ing the Nazi occupation of Paris, Anouilh’s work in¬vestigates the moral obligations of rulers andcitizens. Opens this Thursday, February 1; closesMarch 4. New Theater (first floor of Reynold’s Club,57th and University). Thursdays through Saturdays,8:30 p.m.; Sundays at 7:30 p.m. 753-3581. Call forprices. Preview this Wednesday, January 31, at adiscount.Music0University students Mark Daniels and Nick Filipowill play at the Pub Saturday night, from 9 until 12.Prevailing Winds: An International House concertfeaturing a Northside Chicago quintet. Nineteenth8 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979 The Green Grass Cloggers, an old-time string banddance troupe, will appear at Mandel Hall next Fridayand Saturday, as part of the 19th annual FolkFestival. There will be four concerts, plus freeworkshops, films, lectures and folkdancing. The FolkFestival is one of the University’s finest traditions.Tickets available at Reynolds Club, or by calling:753-3567century music by Barthe, Reicha, and Arnold. ThisSunday, January 28. Main Lounge of InternationalHouse, 1414 E. 59th St. 3 p.m. Free.Adolph Herseth: A “First Chair’’ concert-lecturewith Herseth, trumpeter for the Chicago SymphonyOrchestra. This Monday, January 29. Burton-Judson, 60th and Ellis. Free.Contemporary Chamber Players of U.C.: RalphShapey, musical director. Chamber music of theavant garde. Soloists: Diane McCullogh, mez-zosoprano; Ed Poremba. percussionist; Barbara Hef¬fner, cellist. Program: Morgan’s “Correspondences."Dallapiccola’s “Sicut Umbra,” Sandor’s “Xenia forChamber Ensemble.” Heiss’s “Inventions, Con¬tours, Colors.” Tonight, January 26. Mandel Hall,5706 S. University. 8:30 p.m. 753-2612. Free.Raymond Daveluy: Billed as “French Canada’s pre¬eminent organ artist,” Daveluy is known for hismany recordings and his years as director of Mon¬treal’s Conservatory of Music. Daveluy’s repertoirespans centuries; program of this recital: Bach’s“Prelude in E Flat Major,” “Dies sind die Heiligenzehn Gebot,” “Jesus Christus user Heil,” “WirGlauben all ‘an einem Gott,” “Allein Gott in derHoh sei Ehr,” “Christ user Herr zum Jordan Kam,”and “Fugue in E Flat Major” (from Klavierubung.Part III); Liszt’s “Consolation (D flat),” “Ave Mariavon Arcadelt,” and "Prelude and Fugue on B-A-C-H;and Daveluy’s own compositions on “submittedthemes.” This Tuesday. January 30. RockefellerChapel, 5850 S. Woodlawn. 8 p.m. 753-3381. Free-tickets and reservations are not necessary.Filmby Ethan EdwardsoAll Doc and NAM films are shown in Cobb Hall,5811 S. Ellis Ave., unless otherwise noted. All LSFfilms are shown in the Law School Auditorium, 1111E. 60th St. Admission to NAM, LSF and Thursdaythrough Sunday Doc films is $1.50. Admission toTuesday and Wednesday Doc films is $1.00.A Clockwork Orange (LSF) is an intense and dis¬turbing look at individualism extreme to the pointof criminality, in an oppressively collectivized Bri¬tain of the near future. Malcolm MacDowell merrilyrapes and pillages his way into prison, where he un¬dergoes behavior modification treatments de¬signed to turn him into a Good Socialist Citizen. Theresult is the “clockwork orange” of the title, a me¬chanical imitation of an organic being. In the end,our liberal belief in the validity of individualism ispushed to its limits as we find ourselves uncomfort¬ably rooting for the criminal against totalitariansociety. Kubrick's colcT direction is perfectly suitedto his subject. Friday at 7:00 and 9:45 pm.Mr. Klein (Doc) Joseph Losey’s elliptical tale of aMr. Klein (Alain Delon) searching for his identity inoccupied Paris in 1942. Delon is looking for anotherperson named Mr. Klein in order to establish thatthe other Mr. Klein is of Jewish descent, and that The Gre>This WeekDelon is not. One of Losey’s better efforts in recentyears; and winner of the 1977 “We Have Met TheEnemy And They Are Us” Award. With JeanneMoreau and Juliet Berto. Friday at 7:15 and 9:30.Semi-Tough (Doc) Directed by Michael Ritchie.1977. With Kris Kristofferson. Burt Reynolds, and JillClayburgh. This film makes a mockery of the 1970's,targeting on professional football, consciousness-raising. and roelfing.Clayburgh gives a better performance than in AnUnmarried Woman, and Kristofferson is appropria¬tely sensitive. Surprisingly, an excellent film. Sat¬urday at Cobb Hall. 7:15 and 9:30.Falstaff (Doc) Pauline Kael has called OrsonWelles’s Falstaff a near masterpiece. The film’s mostnoticeable problem is that the dialogue does notmatch the images. Welles was handicapped by thefilm techniques he was forced to use on location inSpain — especially the afterdubbing of the dialogue.At times it is clear that Welles chose his shots toconceal the fact that the words and lips of theactors are not synchronized. Despite these technicalshortcomings and the dubious value of meldingsnippets of several of Shakespeare’s plays into onemovie, Falstaff is an appealing film, especially toWelles fans. Sunday at 7:15 and 9:30.A Luta Continua and O Provo Organizado (NAM)are two films shot in 16mm by revolutionary film¬maker R. Van Lierop in Mozambique. The first film,made in 1971. shows Portuguese imperialism in itsdeath throes; and the second film, made four yearslater, examines the revolution in the context of apeasant society. Unseen by this reviewer. Mondayat 7:15 and 9:30.Malcolm MacDowell in A Clockwork OrangeCity listings begin hereArtRobert Rauschenberg: First one-man show in Chica¬go of an artist many at the moment would argue isAmerica’s best. All new work —paintings, drawings,and “combinations” of diverse objects. Closes March3. Richard Gray Gallery, 620 N. Michigan. Tuesdaysthrough Saturdays, 10a.m. 642-8877. Free.The Wasmuth Edition: Architectural drawings ofFrank Lloyd Wright. Floor plans and drawings of ele¬vations from an early, German published edition ofWright’s work. Through March 3 at the Archicenter.310 S. Michigan. Mondays through Saturdays, 9a.m.to 5p.m. 782-1776. Free.TheaterAll Honorable Men: By Michael Chepiga. An histori¬cal drama from the experience of C. Johnston Whit¬taker, out* of the first black West Point cadets. Thedirector, Jamaican Dennis Scott, is noted for hiswork in theater and as a poet. Closes February 18.St. Nicholas Theater. 2851 N. Halsted. Wednesdays.Thursdays, and Sundays at 8p.m.; Fridays at8:30p.m.; Saturdays at 6:30 and 10p.m. 281-1202. $6.$7.Curse of the Starving Class: By Sam Sheperd. They City Journalin the A rtsstruggles of one particular poverty-stricken familyin the rural American west. Curse of the StarvingClass is a powerful, poetic surreal study of economicand spiritual bankruptcy. The author, whose repu¬tation is not entirely unspurious. played the richlandowner in the recent film Days of Heaven.Directed by Robert Falls. Closes tomorrow. January28. Goodman 2. in the Latin School of Chicago. Clarkand North. 8p.m. 443-3800. $6.Poor Murderer: By Pavel Kohout. An actor believeshe has killed a colleague during a performance ofHamlet. At the advice of his doctor in the asylum towhich he’s sent, he reenacts his life up to the ima¬gined murder. An intellectual and political, albeithighly theatrical work by the exiled Czech play¬wright. Open. Thursdays through Sundays. 8p.m.;Sunday matinee at 3p.m. Pary Production Company.1225 N. Belmont. 327-5252. $4. $5.Sexual Perversity in Chicago and A Sermon: Both byDavid Mamet. Mamet’s first Big One. Perversity isabout making passes. Many theater-goers may wishto pass themselves, but this is a good opportunityto experience Mamet for the first time. Jim Belushistars. A Sermon is a new work, a monologue. A newproduction directed by Sheldon Patinkjn. OpenWednesdays through Fridays, 8p.m.; Saturdays, 7and 10p.m.; Sundays at 3 and 8p.m. Apollo TheaterCenter. 2540 N. Lincoln. 549-1342. $5.50-$8.50.Music“Muhal" Richard Abrams Quintet: Top-notch jazzgroup featuring Malachi Favors, Ari Brown. BillyBrimfield, and Wilbur Campbell. Tonight, January 26through Sunday. January 28. Jazz Showcase, 901 N.Rush. 337-1000. Call for times. Two drink minimum.Jimmy Johnson Blues Band: Chicago Opera Theater. Conducted by Robert Frisbie; directed by AlanStone. The Lyric Opera's out of season—this prod¬uction of a comic opera by Donnizetti is the onlylarge-scale operatic event in Chicago this winter.One performance only: tomorrow, January 27. Bev¬erly Art Center. 2153 W. 111th St. 445-38:18. $4.Ella Jenkins: Folk songs, chants, and rhythm instru¬ment performances by a well-known musical Chica¬goan. Proceeds will benefit the Coop School’s schol¬arship fund. This Sunday. January 28. UnitarianChurch, 5650 S. Woodlawn. $2—tickets can be pur¬chased at Spin-It, Toys et Cetera, and The Pinocchiotoy store.FilmThe Conformist: Bernardo Bertolucci moved into theforefront of major directors with this powerfulstory of an Italian Fascist (Jean-Louis Trintignant), acorruptible everyman who proves his Party loyaltyby traveling to France to murder his former profes¬sor. With extraordinary fluidity and an exciting andromantic visual style, Bertolucci adds one gorgeous,baroque image on top another. A film that cannotbe appreciated at just one viewing. In bare terms,the film continues the Alberto Moravia novel’s ideathat sexual dislocation somewhat leads to politicaldecadence, but one need not accept Bertolucci’squestionable mix of Marx and Freud to appreciatewhat, essentially, is a visual triumph. There’s a hor¬rifying ambush scene towards the film’s end (withDominique Sanda in a winter forest) in which themovie gives the assurance of something like great¬ness. January 26 at 9:15p.m., January 26 at 6p.m.,January 28 at 4 and 8:30p.m., January 29-30 at 7 and9:15p.m. Facets Multimedia. 1517 W. Fullerton.281-9075. * Battle of Algiers: Directed by Gillo Pontecorvo, thisfilm gives a documentary look to the Algerian re¬bellion against the French between 1954 and 1957. Itincorporates various elaborately designed scenesas it concentrates on the rebellion’s leader and aFrenchman who works to quell rebel activity. Jan¬uary 26 at 7p.m., January 27 at 4p.m., January 28 at6:15pm., and January 29-31 at 9:15p.m. FacetsMultimedia. 281-9075.City Streets: This is one of four films starring SylviaSidney in the “Actress On Film Series.’’ This was oneof her first starring roles, this time with Gary Coo¬per. Other films include Mary Burns, Fugitive, YouOnly Live Once, directed b£ Fritz Lang, and SummerWishes. Winter Dreams, with Sidney and JoanneWoodward. Sidney will make a personal appear¬ance on Sunday. The Art Institute Film Center, Co¬lumbus Drive at Jackson Boulevard, 443-3733.She Done Him Wrong and Carmen Jones A tribute to“The Black Actress on the American Screen’’ at theArt Institute Film Center this Thursday. For more in¬formation call 443-3733.PoetryRobert Creeley: “...And while certainly/ they arelaughing at me, and all around me is racket/ ofthese cats not making it, I make it/ in my wickerbasket." (Creeley, 1959) The poet and one-time edi¬tor of The Black Mountain Review reads selectionsfrom his “basket’’ tonight, January 26. The PoetryCenter of the Museum of Contemporary Art, 237 E.Ontario St. 943-7755. $3, $2 students.Listings compiled by Karen Hornick. Contributionsby Richard Kaye (city film) and Bruce Shapiro (citytheater).The Cornell LoungepresentsThe Great Erwin Heifer playing Boogey Woogie and theBlues on Blue Monday. Manuel Williams who playedwith the Inkspots Sunday. David Laser, Country MusicSaturday. The Great Leo Montgomery from the BigBand Era (also in Child in Bloomsbury book) Wed¬nesday & Sunday 8:00 on. Chris Farrell plays and singsfolk and Irish folk music as well as his own music Thur¬sday and Friday. Tuesday is OPEN MIKE....Come inand BE A STAR! Prizes given. May also have surpriseAnnouncement: All luncheon specialsunder $3.00. All dinners under $5 00Daily: Dinner served till 11:00 p.m.Sandwiches & the famous Cornell burgerswill be served till the wee hours.1610 E 53rd St "a place with ambiance” Daily 11:30AM 4AM684-6075 Sunday Noon - 4 AM .Vtili ami II \ It PERThree «|nrx lirirk lowiihnit-r dii ll.iqier \\rniic near Vrth Street. ^ ini'll like right room-. nirrlx «l«-*-i»r;it»-*l.hardwihiiI floor-. ( enlral air (it won't alw ax- !«• winter| — |>alio. Po—c—inn \|»riI SI I H.im Ml.SI'BLRBAN STYLE IN TOWN(••wen minute- from rampu-i\\ iile xaril with -idr <lri\•- lia- hand-nine famik liriek rr-idrnre. room-, pin- linje .'tr<I floor -link - 'I -onrunnier toii-lauer \xrnnr near fiHth in Jack-nil Park Iligldand-. Pn—c—inn on riming iniiiicdintrlx..* I ,‘tl 1.000 (w ill eon-iiler offer.IONLY ONETO \ FLOORNon own | lie entire floor. «n lake xmir |»iek of light. U oodliurning fireplace. lied room-. 21*,! hath-. largemodernized kill-lien. Storm whitlow-. f ree parking. Meal location .Villi kenwood. I In- place -parkle- inmini eomlilion. $7')..VN) for \onr eo-o|i »liare.SPVRkl.INC \TTR \CTIVE HYDE P\Rk BI.YIM ONDOColil carix-ling roxrr- -paciiai- living rm. with circular lia\ window-, kin" »i/.r ma-tcr l-dronm. (lo-rt-"alore. I (ream kilelicn lia- own eal-in -parr. Total over IfilMI »ij. ft. It rm-.. 2 hath-. Parkin" prmitlrd.Near llli SI reel. Po—e-ion fit' 11 a \». ?fi2..»lMI.1070 HI T 1078 PRICES.»7tli Itlack-lonc. -croiiil floor. Son III Ik in" room ha- own onl-itlc terrace. Silid Imilding. architect <le--istied for -elf in I'tOO. Doulilr wi.llli prixalr hack xanl. Modern kitchen - It rm-. SVUMMI. Immediate•hi—I*—ion. (>k In n-nl-until clo-ing. if de-ired.< \LI.IN(, ( LEA ER EOI ks;large kcni^J li^k k/lion-i^^lid. kill need- reliak. New healing. new electric -crvic . I lie rc-l i- up loxnmSHK.VW N-' •— b-yPrick (loach II -till axail.ildr on lot I .TO v .tO.gl2.UINI.STI NMNC YIE.msSuuri-e. -un-el on HH> Ka-I Kml. Kcailtiful Imilding ea«x aece— fo Drive. Ik" parkin" lot. ~t -paeion-rooiu-. fanla-lie large kilelicn. Jli.lKNI,HK.H EI.OOR EYEING l \KEMI< Hit.\N(interim- four room- — iwrfctl eomlilion rondo in Karel ax. (NOth-Fa-l End t rnid III - low riionlhlx.Noli-: One hedroom npl. for renl after Jan. la on tin* Inke ill MMNt ( hiengn Keaeh l)r. M'MI.(>Hrn«r-(Nice max In* hnd with ihi«.Note: SuniiiM*r i- <*oitim«. lairge fnmilx re-nlener- in KimiiIi Kax. Maine for entire -rn-ntt. \ppli-ealion- token now.Charlotte Vikstrom, Sales BrokerKathleen Ballard. Sales Associate49.B-0666muvr ^oi i< I’liomrn hoktii tuiiu? < \i.i. for f.n mi \tioy tiikkf. is noSI'HIU.I IHHCF.OK FF.F.TOlHst I SS TIIF. M MtktT. < hnrlotieThe Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979 — 9*###*The Cobb Coffee Shop will be open Saturday night9 pm ’til midnight during and immediately following the film. “Semi Tough”. - A Maroon social occasionMeet exciting people,see exciting places,in short, become excitingCome see us on the 3rd floor of Ida Noyes Hall,Sunday and Wednesday nights 7-12 p.m.whoTAt-SAM-MMChinese - American Restaurant Specializing inCANTONESE AND AMERICAN DISHES celebratesthe Chinese New Year with 12 specials for Happiness.Dishes such as Chinese loose pork, beef and thinchicken and Chinese vegetables will be featured.OPEN DAILY 11 A M to8:30P.MSUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 12 to8:30 P.MOrders to Take Out1318 East 63rd- MU 41062UJA MINI-MISSIONSKK YOUR CONTRIBUTIONS AT WORK •Leave Hillel 2:00 p.m. Feb .4 for tour ofprograms and establishments sponsored by them\ Jewish Federation in Chicago ending up withdinner at Eli jah’s Cup.FOR FUlIlhti im ORMATION CONTACT:NAOMI BAYER: #47-0065 or ART LUSTIG 947-5071. I;.; - ■ 1 '••• - ' " ■ ' 1 - 1 r '-1'—1 * 11 ~~ r "ri- ' 1 '■ ■Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHAIR DESIGNERS1620 E. 53rd St.288 2900 1552 E. 53rd - Under IC tracksStudents under 30 get 10% offask for “Big Jim,rMon. - Sat. 9-8; Sun. 12-5PipesPipe Tobaccos. Imported Cigarettes Cigars. KNOW HOW TOCOPE WITHSTRESS?COME TOJIMMYSAND RELAX!Relax! relax!Zzz,!* BECOME A COLLEGE CAMPUS DEALER ** Sell Brand Name Stereo Components at lowest ** prices. High Profits; ** NO INVESTMENT REQUIRED. ** For details, contact: *J • FAD Components, Inc. **65Passaic Ave., P.O. Box 689, Fairfield, N.J. 07006*L ^01 -227-6800 *10 The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979Off to 3-1 startMaroons show strength at InvitationalBy R. W. RohdeThey may not be the Chicago Hustle, butthis year’s women’s basketball team lookslike they could be for real. Chicago jumpedoff to a 3-1 start this week on the basis of tal¬ent, depth, and good coaching. According toHead Coach Marcia Hurt, “We’re strongernow than we were at the end of last year.”The Maroons lost only two seniors to grad¬uation, regular Barb Brink and MVP PaulaMarkovitz. But in replacement Hurt got fourgood freshmen including Dudley scholarLaura Bocian and Paula’s younger sister,5’H” Ellen Markovitz.Perhaps the only thing last year’s teamA tale of tallBy Mark Wallach“We’re trying to play a college basketballschedule with a bunch of midgets,” moanedbasketball Coach John Angelus after histeam had bowed, 76-72 at Ripon last Satur¬day afternoon. The Maroons, whose averageheight is 6'2", were up against a Ripon teamthat had three players of 6'6" or taller intheir starting line-up and sported a hand¬some 9-1 record.To compensate for their lack of height, theMaroons’ strategy was to employ a disci¬plined, slow-down offense that relied on fineoutside shooting. If successful, it wouldforce Ripon’s big men away from the boardsand limit the Redmen’s scorching fastbreak. In the first half, led by 6’6” centerBret Schaefer, the strategy workedbrilliantly, and the Maroons marched off thecourt with a 33-27 advantage.In the second half though, Schaefer, sad¬dled with three fouls, watched glumly fromthe bench, as Ripon slowly and inexorablybuilt an 11-point lead. In fact, foul troublekept Schaefer benched a total of 16 minutes.Without his presence, Ripon’s behemoths,particularly 6'8” center Tim Barnes, postedthe smaller Maroon defenders and ownedthe backboards. The Maroons miserablefr^e-throw shooting (14 of 23 on the day)compounded the situation.Rushed into the game with 8 minutes left,Schaefer, along with quick-handed KenJacobs, led a determined, full-court pressthat whittled the deficit to 2 by game’s end,but the exhausted Maroons were never ableto grab a lead. really had over the 1979 Maroons was experience. But experience can make a big dif¬ference. In fact, sitting in the Crown FieldHouse at halftime at the University of Chi¬cago Invitational basketball tournament, itwas tempting to decide that this year’sMaroon squad was bound to be like those inthe past, good but not great, probably head¬ed for another fourth of fifth place finish atstate.Contrast them to Air Force, a team whichwas 20 and 2 last year, one of those lossescoming in the finals of the regionals, and theMaroons looked to be outclassed. Chicago“We played as well as we could play,” An¬gelus observed, “We played to the max.”But he was furious with the officials who hefelt cost the Maroons any chance for victoryand whose “extremely bad” officiating hedescribed as “obnoxiously obvious.” On thegame’s opening tip, for example, the Riponcenter Barnes batted the ball on the way up.The officials’ whistles remained silent.More seriously, Angelus felt the officialsmiscalled two critical fouls on Schaeferwhile according kid-glove treatment toRipon’s big men. Finally, Angelus, whoseteam shot 12 fewer free throws than Ripon, had already shown their strength in theirfirst two games, beating Grinell and Oberlinby scores of 54-39 and 58-36 respectively. Thewell-conditioned Falcons came down out ofthe thin Colorado air to run both teams intothe ground, demolishing the same twoschools by scores of 100-30 and 92-28. Condi¬tioning is not the only factor in the success ofthe academy’s three-year-old program, thecadets are also disciplined, perhaps overlyso. Off the court they could only speak tohigher ranking officers with one of fourphrases, all ending in ‘sir’. The freshmenwere not allowed to speak to upperclass¬men. Now the Falcons were yes-siring theirway all over the Maroons. After 20 minutesof play. Air Force had almost doubled Chi¬cago’s score, 36-19.Coach Marcia Hurt had plenty of excusesavailable to her at this time. Inexperiencecomes to mind immediately. The Maroonsare a young team, with no seniors and onlytwo starting juniors. Chicago also lacksexploded — and was promptly slapped withtwo technicals.The basic problem is that home teams se¬lect their own officials, many of whom areculled from a limited stock. According toAngelus, this has resulted in the Maroonsalways being outshot on the free throw linewhen they leave home. “At home, I usuallypick experienced officials who work seventyor eighty games a year — one is even tryingout for the NBA. On the road, we run intohome-towners.”That, plus some tall young men fromRipon. Photo by John Wrightcompetitive experience. While most of theteams the women are facing have 8-10games on the books, the Maroons, due to thelate starting quarter and a pair of snowouts,had not played a game previous to the tour¬nament.If that isn’t enough. Hurt had had a hecticweek. Besides making many of the last-min¬ute phonecalls to make sure all the teamsand official could make it through the snow(Tulane didn’t), she was also trying to meetdealines for her book. Inside Basketball forWomen, which is coming out in October.Now that’s been said, you can stuff thoseexcuses in the basket. Chicago had shownthat it was a second half team earlier, hold¬ing only five and six point margins aftersloppy first halves in the game they won by15 and 22 pointsChicago came out of the lockerroom thistime and played inspired basketball. TheMaroon’s zone defense covered the cadetsbetter than a good Chicago snowfall whilethe offense, unable to get much penetration,bombed Airforce from the outside. Play¬making guards Christine Nordhielm andKim Hammond took turns setting up coun¬terpart Janet Torrey on the perimeter andKim Curran and Nadja Shmavonian at mid¬range. Meanwhile the Maroons were over¬coming a slight height disadvantage and hit¬ting the boards at both ends.With the backing of a small but very vocalcrowd, Chicago made a run at the cadetsThe Maroons closed the gap to eight acouple of times towards the middle of thehalf before Torrey collected her fifth fouland joined Mary Klemundt, Chicago’s ag-gresive forward, on the bench. AlthoughTorrey took much of the offense, along with11 points and a spot on the all-tournamentteam with her, the defense remained toughAir Force won the half by only two points.30-28.Needless to say. Hurt was pleased withthe 66-47 loss. “We just made more turn¬overs than they did and we got caught on thefast break That was the difference.” Disci¬pline and conditioning.The Maroons showed continued improve¬ment Tuesday in their 78-48 home victoryover Marraine Valley, a school Hurt rateson the same level as Oberlin and GrinellNordhielm kept up her fine lay at guard, notonly feeding Torrey, Curran, and Shmavon-ia for a total of 52 points but scoring six her¬self and grabbing six rebounds.Shmavonian, who had 22 of those points, isbeginning to come into her own as a center.The 5’10” sophomore w as the Maroons otherall-tournev player. On her way to scoring 15points against Air Force she began to re¬semble Chicago’s star center of years past,Vadis Cothran. Part of this might be due tothe fact that Cothran has joined the team asan assistant coach, working mostly with theforwards and centers.Cothran. Hurt, and team will get their realtest early. The Maroons travel to NorthPark college tonight for their first of fiveconference games. North Park, along withLake Forest, figure to be the main barriersto serth at the state tournament. Next Tues¬day Chicago should get some idea of how itwill do if it gets to state. The Maroons meetLewis University, one of the best small-college squads in Illinois.Hurt seems justified in her confidenceabout Chicago's prospects for this seasonBut even if she is wrong, next year can onlybe better.°hoto by John Wrightmen; Ripon raps ChicagoROBERT CREELEYFRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 8pmThe Foetry Center at The Museumof Contemporary Art • 237 EastOntario Street • $3.00 admission$2,00 for Students - MCA MembersPrograms partially supported by a grant from The Illinois Arts Council.Correction on SG election notice:Petitions for SECRETARY requiresignatures of fifty (50) registeredstudents.Petitions for B-J REP. require sig¬natures of ten (10) registered stu¬dents 'MAROONCONSTITUTION WRITINGPARTY TODAY at 5 P.M. AT5709 S. HARPER ft2Limited to staff mem¬bers in good standing.Refreshments will beserved.ATTENDANCE MAN¬DATORY FOR EDI¬TORIAL BOARD Used Oak Desks$25°° and upUSED 4 drawer file cabinetsSO CooS3 AND UPBring your own trailerBRAND JEQUIPMENTASUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Fri. 8:30-5:00Sat. By Appointment OnlyRE 4-2111 OFFERGOOD ’TILJAN. 31SALESoft Contact Lenses6950*iA PAIRRIC. $95* INCLUDED AT NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE:1 * •« * * »4|»itwwti€ O P *r"* InMriiMi and fmvist frmtmtLa La * i»«» <««in ft ruction munn*1 wnurin* fcfcndutnminui iMftf o*drWEAR TOW CONTACTS HOME THE SAME DAYMOST MfSOHPTtONS M STOCK36 S Wabash Ave 10th FloorSuite >000 Ocago u G0SC3call 346-2323MASTERS & Ph. D.CANDIDATESWHY ABBOTT?BECAUSE YOU DIDN'TCOME THIS FARTO SETTLE FOR LESS.Abbott Laboratories, a recognized world leader in the development of state-of-the-arthealth care products, invites you to join us in one of several research openings available in1979.When you join Abbott, you’ll be joining a group of professionals who are noted foroutstanding achievements in their field. These include Biochemists, Immunologists, Biolo¬gists, Microbiologists and Chemists, as well as Electrical, Mechanical and Biomedical Engi¬neers: all working on the identification and development of new clinical and diagnosticproductsAdvanced research is a major focus at Abbott. Our 1977 expenditure for R&D effortswas over $66 million. Each year we continue to devote a substantial percentage of our annualsales to this area. This kind of commitment to new and better products can create an outstand¬ing career environment for you.If you will obtain your master’s or doctorate degree in any of the above mentionedareas, or a related Life Science, in the near future, we invite you to discuss a career opportunitywith Abbott.OUR REPRESENTATIVES WILL BE INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUSMARCH 2,1979.SIGN-UP SHEETS ARE POSTED NOW.If you are unable to meet with us on campus, send a resume to:Maria MarcianoCorporate PlacementNORTH CHICAGO, ILL 60064Abbott is an Affirmative Action Employer■IM Report Photo by Jackie HardySkiers plow aheadThe Chicago skiers officially opened theirseason on January 13 at the Whitecap Cup inMontreal. Wise. Overall, Chicago tied for9th place in the men’s competition and 4thplace in the women’s with Robin Totmanposting the best result with her 6th place fin¬ish in the women’s giant slalom (GS).The team’s chances for any season at all,let alone a good one, began to look dim asthe team was snowed into Chicago until lastSunday. Without any practice, and missingtwo races, no one had high expectations forSunday’s collegiate race at Sundown and in¬dependent race at Wintergreen. At Winter-green, the strength of Chris Senn's 4th and5th place finishes in slalom and GS respec¬tively led the men's team to a 3rd place fin¬ish in a strong five team field. Despite val¬iant efforts, sophomore Greg Ricardi andgraduate student Tania Weiss were unableto enjoy similar successes.Meanwhile at Sundown, the college teambegan to change its fortunes. In the men’s division, John Moody and Jeff Guttermanshowed promise and made important quali¬fying finishes. At one point. Moody stood 4thin the men’s slalom, but a fall dropped bothhim and his standings. Building on Moodyand Gutterman’s support were co-captainsSteve Thomas (9th slalom. 6th GS > and MithLevine (8th slalom, 10th GS), whose highfinishes scored enough points to place Chi¬cago third in a field of eight teams. Thoughthe Maroons were unable to beat U.W. La¬crosse and Iowa State, they suceeded inavenging their loss the previous weekend toU.W. Eau Claire, which finished fourth.In the women’s division. Chicago entered •a one woman team consisting of Robin Tot¬man. Against four other teams, Robin spedto an eight second slalom victory, and then arelaxed GS victory, scoring enough points tobring home the 2nd place team trophy for hewomen’s team. In both races. Robin skiedruns that promised more top finishes in theweeks to come.Swimmers swamp foesBy Bette Leash and Mike RabinAs Coach Tom Schweer predicted last fall,The University of Chicago swim teams arewell into an outstanding season, winningthree of their last four meets.After their victory over Mundelien in De¬cember, the women were victorious overAugustana College, a team which beat thembadly only last year. Freshman backstrokerJudy Blank and free-styler Ellen Morattiboth swam extremely well in their events. Aschool record was set by the medley relay ofBlank, Moratti, Peggy Culp, and SharonSadow with a time of 2:09.8. Fine diving byLisa Doan^ and Carolyn LaGrange helpedraise the score to 69-60 and give the Univer¬sity of Chicago women swimmers their sec¬ond win of the season.Last Friday the women’s team hosted theUniversity of Missouri (St. Louis) at Bart¬lett Gym. The Chicago women dominatedthroughout most of the meet, and manyswam excellent races. Sharon Sadow andBette Leash took third in their main events,and each swam her best time. Peggy-Culpswam a good race and took second place inthe 100-yard breaststroke, and Judy Blanknot only won, but improved her time in the100-yard backstroke. Ellen Moratti also swam a fine 100-yard freestyle in 57.23 De¬spite their efforts the Maroon women couldnot hold off the Missouri team and at thevery end lost the meet by 5 points.At the same home meet the Chicago mencrushed the visiting Rivermen from St.Louis. The men got off to a fantastic startwith a medley relay of Wayne Hooper, TimIida, Andy Neff, and Jon Rynning. Virtuallyevery Maroon swam his race well, anAdrian Trevino and Iida performed out¬standingly. Trevino swam his best times inboth the 200-yard freestyle and 200-yard but¬terfly, and Iida broke a school record by 3seconds in the 500-yard freestyle in a tim of5:12.08. Mike Kundeman improved his 200-yard breaststroke time, and Wayne Hooperswam well in the 200-yard backstroke asChicago triumphed 66-15.The next day the Maroon men defeatedthe University of Wisconsin at Parkside.This meet was also peppered with excellentswims. Rynning had great times in both the50-yard and 100-yard freestyle events. Neffset a school record in the 200-yardbackstroke with a time of 2:12.6. Trevinoswam another good time in the 200-yard but¬terfly. The meet ended with a score of 66-41and gave the men a 3-1 record on the season.B-ball bounces weatherWrestlers drop three-way 55-45 to retain their place in the Top Ten at«8. Medll destroyed Behavioral ScienceBucketmen 57-22 in the Graduate Maroon di¬vision. Business moved up to *9 by virtue ofa 44-34 victory over Uranus & the SevenMoons, and Fishbein joined the Top Tenwith an 80-23 demolishment of ThompsonNorth.Womens' action has been slow, but in theRed division it looks like a showdown brew¬ing between Tyrone Shoes and Nine Enig¬mas. Nine Enigmas prepared for nextThursday’s showdown with a 44-6 smashingof Shorey. In the White division TyroneShoes whipped contender The Bomberettes27-16, and Upper Flint 38-10. The previousmeeting between the Enigmas and Shoeswas a Saturday morning double forfeit.A reminder that Men’s Racquetball hasstarted and First round matches must be re¬ported by Wednesday, so check over at IdaNoyes room 209 for further details.IM Council meets next Thursday at12:30.Basketball Top 10points1. Jeremiah Joyce, 19th Ward (3) 482. Tar Heels (1) 443. Stop Killing Lizards (1) 434. Montana Wildhacks • 315. Dead Popes 306. The Droogs 297. Med II 218. Strategic Air Command 129. Business 1110. Fishbein 2Votes: There s the Rub, Uranus & theSeven Moons. Scruffalo Botems. Psi-U,Dudley, Divinity, Upper RichertWomen’s track1979 marks the women’s track and fieldteam’s first indoor season. The Maroonsopen a full season schedule Monday nightwhen they host Circle in a 6pm meet Thewomen have run several intersquad meetswith UCTC. but this will be their first out¬side competition under new head coachMarianne Crawford.Last weekend, the Maroons’ wrestlingteam travelled to North Park college to faceCarthage and their hosts in a three-waymeet. Although Chicago lost both meets, thetrip was not a total disappointment as JimLeonard, Matt Epstein, Cary Bronson andBob Michell all put in good individual per¬formances.Inexperience seemed to be the main rea¬son behind the Maroons 48-9 loss to Carth¬age, while forfeits in three of the ten weightclasses proved to be Chicago’s biggest foe intheir 33-21 loss to North Park. The fact thatthis was the grappler’s first competitivemeet since Thanksgiving didn’t help in ei¬ther contest.The two big winners for the Maroons wereCary Bronson at 142 lbs. and Bob Michel at134. Bronson, a freshman, recorded a forfeitin his match against Carthage and thenwent on to win handily over his North Parkopponent by score of 11-5. Veteran Michel,conversely, beat his Carthage opponent de¬cisively 7-0, and then took a forfeit in hismatch against North Park. Although Leon¬ard (167) and Epstien (177) failed to recordvictories, their performances were bothstrong, especially considering Epstien’s in¬experience and Leonard’s long layoff.Leonard. Michell, and Bronson appear tobe Chicago’s best chances for placing in theconference tournament. All three must dropdow n a weight class to have any real chanceof placing in the top two at conference.Besides these three and Epstein, theMaroons are hoping for improvement fromMark Handel, Rob Ferguson, Steve Rueben,Eric Robinson, Hank Greenblatt. and Rich By Howard SulsPhoto by Rory RohdeAs mother nature eased up. intramuralbasketball action picked up for the secondhalf of the season, The Top Ten didn't seemuch reshuffling this week as «1 JeremiahJoyce and *2 Tar Heels were both inactive.Stop Killing Lizards, #3, ate up the Fibres43-28 on the way to the championship in theGraduate Yellow Division. Montana Wild¬hacks held on to *4 with a 66-13 trouncing ofYellow Pig is Pink. The Dead Popes movedup to #5, barely edging Scruffalo Botems30-28 in a crucial Graduate White Leaguegame. This put them only a game overThere’s The Rub, who was also inactive.The Droogs, #6. held on to the IndependentMaroon division by trashing Team Commut¬er by 7208. and whipping Bogus Bongers49-29. Strategic Air Command, also in theMaroon division held off Team CommuterMead. Chicago continues its season thisweekend in St. Louis at the Washington Uni¬versity tournament.k.The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979 — 13CalendarFRIDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Recycling and Fuel Processing",guests. Kenneth Dunn and Emile Nigro. 6:38 am. Chan¬nel 7. —Hillel: Book and Record Sale. 9:30-5:00 pm.Crossroads: Free English Classes for all foreign women.10:00-noon.Physics Undergraduate Journal Club: “Topics in Theo¬retical Biology", 12:30-1:30, Eckhart 209. Free ham¬burgers and french fries.Smart Gallery: Exhibit- “Decorative Designs of FrankLloyd Wright", Jan. 10-Feb. 25. Open Tues Thurs 10-8,Wed Fri Sat 10-4, Sun noon-4.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Arabic Circle (discus¬sion in Arabic), "The Middle East and The West: Conflictand Cooperation on Energy", 3:30 pm. Pick 218.Computation Center: Demonstration: Introduction toSCSS, 3:30-5:00 pm. Pick 124.Women’s Union: Meeting 5:00 pm in Ida Noyes Hallabove the Frog and Peach.Hillel: Shabbat Dinner at the Bayit, 5458 S. Everett, 6:15pm.Law School Films: “A Clockwork Orange", 7:00 and 9:45pm, Law School Auditorium.Karate Club: Meets 7:00-9:00 pm in the Dance room ofIda Noyes.DOC Films: "Mr. Klein", 7:15 and 9:30 pm. Cobb.Crossroads: Film- “The Chinese-Americans" Part 1, "TheEarly Immigrants", 8:00 pm.Calvert House: Student-Faculty Party, 8:00-10:00 pm,5735 S. University.Court Studio: "Seascape” and "In the Poorhouse",Reynolds Club Theatre, 8:30 pm.Contemporary Chamber Players: Ralph Shapey, Direc¬tor, 8:30 pm, Mandel Hall. Free.WHPK: Alderman Timothy C. Evans who will be inter¬viewed on “Local Beat" at 4:00 pm.SATURDAYTable Tennis Club: Practices 10:00 am-1:00 pm, Ida NoyesHall 3rd floor. WHPK: Children’s Hour, 10:00-noon with Mary Gleiter.Overeaters Anonymous: Meets 10:30 am in the Wash¬ington Park Field House.Clothing Drive: Hyde Park-Kenwood South African Ref¬ugee Clothing Drive, 11:00-5:00 at 55th and Lake ParkShopping Mall.Country Dancers: "Annual Playford Party", workshop 1pm-5 pm. Traditional Feast, 6 pm. Dance 8-11 pm, Call752-2285 or 324-4242 for reservations.WHPK: “Success Without College: Comedic Humor", 4-5pm. “Fine Women and Song"; Music a Woman can Iden¬tify with", 5-6 pm. New Releases in Rock Music, 6-7:30pm.Calvert House: Legal Ethics Program and Supper -5:45:8:30 pm, 5735 S. University.DOC Films: "Semi-Tough", 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb.Hillel: Film - "The Golem" in French with English subtit¬les, 8:00 pm.Pub: Live Music; Mark Daniels and Nick Filippo (Folk,Country, and Western). 9:30-12:30.WHPK: Opera - “Billy Budd" by Benjamin Britten, noonto 4.SUNDAYWHPK: WHPK’s finest in R and B. 6:00 am to midnightRockefeller Chapel: University Religious Service-E.Spencer Parsons; "When Folly Appears as Wisdom" -sermon. 11:00 am.Hillel: Lox and Bagel Brunch, 11:00 am.International House: Concert-"Prevailing Winds”,Quintet, in first campus appearance, 3:00 pm, MainLounge, 1414 E. 59th St.Overeaters Anonymous: Meets 3:00 pm, Ill. CentralHospital 4th floor, 5800 S. Stoney Island.Hillel: "Creative Stress Management Workshop",3:00-5:00 pm.Crossroads: "Wine Tasting Party", 4:00 pm.Rockefeller Chapel: A Service of Holy Eucharist; Cele¬brant: the Rev. Charles D. Brown, 5:00 pm.Tai Chi Club: Meets 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dorchester (enter on50th). Calvert House: Divinity Students Meeting - 7:00 pm.Calvert House: Hunger Concern Group. 7:15 pm.DOC Films: "Falstaff”, 7:15 and 9:30 pm. Cobb.Folkdancers: General level with teaching. 8:uu-n:3upm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club.MONDAYPerspectives: Topic: "Black Folk Music to the Civil WarGuests; Dena Epstein and Dr. Ruth Allen Fouche, 6:30am, Channel 7.WHPK: Wake up Monday morning with Joe Grossman,6:30-9:00 am.Crossroads: Free English Classes for all foreign women,10:00-noon.Fluid Mechanics Film: "Deformation of ContinuousMedia” and “Boundary Layer Control" 12:30 pm, Eck¬hart 133.Dept, of Chemistry: "van der Waals Molecules” speakerProf. Donald H. Levy, 4:00 pm, Kent 103.Child Development Colloquia: "How Mothers createand Maintain ‘Dialogues’ with two-year-olds", Speak¬ers Ken Kaye and Rosalind Charney, 4:00 pm, Judd110.WHPK: Classical Music with Alec Dike, 6:00-9:30 pm.Calvert House: Business Students Discussion Group, 6:30pm.Crossroads: Beginning Spanish class 7:00 pm.Chess Club: U.C. Winter Round Robin, 4 or 5 round tour¬nament in sections of 5 or 6, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.NAM Films: "A Luta Continua” and “O Povo Urganiza-do”, 7:15 and 9:30 pm. Cobb.Ski Club: Meeting 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall. Info, Sign¬ups, etc.Baptist Student Union: Meets 7:37 in the 2nd floor EastLounge of Ida Noyes.Women’s Center: Open 7:30-10:00 pm, Blue Gargoyle 3rdfloor.Collegiate Lecture Series: "Discipline and Judgement:Reflections on the Gospel of Matthew", speaker DavidBartlett, 8:00 pm, Harper 130.Folkdancers: Beginning level with teaching, 8:00-11:30pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club.SPIN-IT PRESENTS:A SURE FIRE WAY TO PICK UP YOURSPIRIT AND EARS THIS WINTER WITHA STOREWIDE SALE!ALL L.P.’S 40% OFF sue. list ■j$7/- XX'X'XX-\ *V *'o, ''XMFG.FEATURING THESE GEMSFROM C.B.S.LP.’S7.98-4.793 DAYS ONLY - JAN. 26,27, 2814 — The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979CLASSIFIED ADS J Katseueng Eat an eggroll. Thisone's for you!Nancy is a dilly of acrilly!SPACESUPER VALUE clean, safe,carpeted newly decorated studios,Util. Included On campus bus stop5118 S. Dorchester. 324 3939. Stud discount.Deluxe Hyde Park 1 br. apt. Mod. condo bldg., central location, off streetpkg, available immed. $395 per month.Call 288 6254 evenings.1 bedroom deluxe elevator bldg Imm¬ed or 2 1 availability. Newly dec. $350Alice, 363 7600.Studio, Ige immed. availability. Newlydec. $250, Alice, 363 7600.Luxury living on a budget Penthousestudio condo for rent. Spectacularview of the lake, $295. 238 7941 am,684 3698 after 7:00 pm.ROOMATE WANTED: Femalenonsmoker. Large sunny room goodlocation. $125 summer option. 363-2599,684 0397, 7-6545.Roommate wanted for large sunnyEast Hyde Park apartment, Fivebedrooms, three baths. Call 241-7589Available immediately or Spring.Looking for tenant or apt? Come toS.G. housing Referral Service. Weeklylist available in S.G. office in IdaNoyes Hall. Open 12:00-3:30 Wed.,1:30-5:00 Thurs.iStudio apartment-University Park-55th Avenue- newly decorated,Courtyard view- $250- Call day 621 4089evenings 348 3559.Luxury 1 bdrm w. lake view.Commisary, trans., 24 hr. doorman.Call Ann day 935 4900, eve 327-7167.1 bedroom turn 53rd $300 Tel. 752-4890Free room in exchange for some work.Call DO3-4508 after 4:30pm. Female.1 bedroom apt. immed. 4800 S ChiBeach Lake view, call 268 5046PEOPLE WANTEDThe Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, 5711 SouthWoodlawn and 6354 North Broadway,needs people who are willing to talkabout their personal problems andfeelings for 10 sessions with apsychotherapist-in training. Participation should not be seen aspsychotherapy or as a substitute forpsychotherapy, although participantsmay find it a useful experience. Par¬ticipants will neither be paid norcharged for their sessions. Call Pat at684 1800.Preschool teacher wanted full or part-time. Degree or experience required.Hyde Park area. 684-6363.Right and left handed subjects- testyour perceptual abilities. Make up to$2.50/ hr., males especially. Call753 4735ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARYfull-time, for research project. Musttype 60 wpm, have prior office ex¬perience, be able to supervise smallstaff. Expected salary up to $10,000.Call Lynn, 624-6218 evenings only.Faculty wives urged to apply. To beginimmediately.Subjects wanted for psycholinguisticsexperiments. Will be paid. To register,call 753-4718.Enjoy sports? Join Women's Crew.See ad under SCENES this issue.Co-ed households with 3 or morepeople needed for study. Call Karen753-2233, Room 223 and leave amessage if I'm not in.Runner needed 2, -40 hrs/ wk Hoursflexible, salary negotiable must driveshift call Jeff Bruner 241-5544.Twins. Grad student needs twins, 6 10yrs. Identical and fraternal for diss.research on twins social interaction.Nancy' Segal 5730 S. Woodlawn753-0430, 2270.MANUSCRIPT TYPISTS (3) Parttime (12-15 hours/ wk). School year,summer if desired. Will be trained totype camera ready copy on IBMcomposers. Must type 55 wpm, Abilityto type Spanish or French desirable,not essential. Top student rates.Contact George Rumsey, Communityand Family Center, 753 2518.TRANSLATORS. English to Spanish.Two students, part time. ContactIsabel Garcia. Community andFamily Study Center, 753 2518.OFFSET PRESS OPERATOROperate Davidson press, bothblack/ white color. Experience makincnegatives and multi-color workdesirable. Contact Kurt Robson,Community and Family Study Center,753-2518People with good visual acuity wantedfor visual perception experimentArrange your own hours at $2 50 per hr. 947 6081.FOR SALEBedroom and household furniture forsale at reasonable prices Call Candy,955 2984 evenings.TV 12" RCA $50, Tel 752 4890SCENESModern dance classes. Grahambackground, body alignment, expressive movement. Hyde Park andloop. Wendy Hoffman, 924 4523.WOMEN! LEARN TO DEFENDYOURSELVES. Self defense forwomen taught by Chimera Inc. 6 wkclass begins Monday Jan 29, 7:00 pmat the Blue Gargoyle 5655 S. Universityfor infor: call Mary 955 4108.FREE FOLK FESTIVAL TICKETS.People needed to staff phones, drive,house performers, cook, usher, etc. for19th U.C. Folk Festival, February 2 4.Call 753-3567 or 955-3820 for more info."DREAM MAGIC" Makes Life aDream! Easy, enjoyable method. Setown fee B Frieden, 643 2826 (Ans.machine calls returned).DISCOUNT TICKETS for the PaulTAYLOR DANCE CO performing onFeb. 2,3, 4 at the Civic Theatre Will beavailable at Student Activities Office,INH210 starting Monday 1/ 22.THE NAMELESS CLUB will meetMon. 9 pm Cornell Lounge Testavailable Bring quarters MARTINEJANE DEBILEARN TO STROKE as only U.CWomen's Crew can teach it. You canget involved in the most enjoyable,active sports club on campus whileavoiding the winter blahs. Come rowwith us February 3 in Madison, Wise-beginners welcome. Call 955-0932.TRAVEL: 3 week tour, 14days/ nightsin China. Peking, Shanghai, HangChow, and Canton, 3 days in Karachi.Everything included discountedprice- leaves Feb. 10. Contact the MidAmerica China Exchange, 441-6440,Price $2900.00ARTISANS 21ARTISANS 21ARTISANS 21Special Gifts for special peopleGallery and shop open Thurs. Fri.11:30-3 30, Sun. 12-2. In the UnitarianChurch, corner of 57th and Woodlawn. YOGA, HUMANLIFE STYLINGANDTHEARTOFMASSAGEHealth, vitality, well being an integralpart of the life of the mind. Yoga, LifeStyling, and Massage workshops beginon campus Tues. Jan. 30th and Thurs.Feb. 1st at the Gargoyl. Yoga includesyoga posture, breath control,energization and deep relaxation.HUMAN LIFE STYLING, based onthe test by Dr. John McCamy, includesanalysis of your habifs bf exercise,nutrition, stress reduction and mindand modifying them in accord withwhat is known about the optimallyhealthy lite style. MASSAGE, based onGeorge Downlngs The Massage Book,includes demonstration and exchangeof the techniques of Total BodyMassage Yoga, Tues. and Thur.5:30-7.00 p.m. Humga Life StylingTues. 7:15-8:45 Massage Thurs.7:15 8:45 6 sessions: Yoga $30, HLS$45, Massage, $45. $10 dicount for 2courses, $15 for 3, and $20 for 4 For in¬fo, and to reserve a place call 288 3706or 787 8853 ans. serv.KEGSANDPONY KEGSThe Pub sells KEGS of beer tomembers 21 or over, To order eitherthe 15 gal or the 7 gal COME IN to talkwith us a week in advance P S Wehave the lowest prices around.WOMENU.C. Women's Center open for visitsand referrals 7:30 to 10:00 pm Mondayand Wednesday 3rd floor BlueGargoyle, 5655 S. University.STUDENT CO-OPTry our patented cold-weather cure:curl up in a nice warm bed with a bookfrom the student coop downstairs atReynolds Club.SINGERSCol la Voce, Chicago's newest choralorganization, has mid season openingsfor interested singers. Sing Purcell,Monteverdi, Barber, Britten andmore. Call 288 8729.PERSONALSPASSPORT PHOTOS While-U-Wait,MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.,493 6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).Paying $10 men's- $5 women's forclass rings. Any condition. Call764-9175 anytimeFrank and Naiomi have been evicted!These two adorable cats need im¬mediate shelter from the cold. Let onekeep you warm this winter. 947-8697.Meg-Hugs and Kisses to a real cutie onher 21st with wishes for good fortune,good thoughts, and good friends for thenext 21. Nancy.Happy Birthday, Mozart!Listen to Mozart, He'd listen to you.Violins rule!Spend the weekend with Mozart.Happy Chinese New Year!Happy Chinese New Year!Was Mozart really Chinese?FLAMINGO ALTS.5500 S. Short* Dr.Studio & (>n«- HrdrinKuril. & I nfnrn.Short X l.iMig I •Tin Krntiil*$200 - $400Parking jmol. n>taijraiit.valrl. ilrli ami traii*-|Hir1aliot>. (,ar|niiii»<lra|M‘' mi l.752-3800MEN! WOMEN!JOBS!CRUISE SH!OPS*FREIGHTKRSNo experience. Highpay!See Europe, Hawaii, Aus¬tralia. So. America. Win¬ter, Summer!Send $2.75 toSEA WOHLI)Box 61035Sacramento, CA 95825 CHILDCAREFull-time childcare for 2-3 yr. olds inmy home. Excellent food, stimulatingtoys, close friendships. By an ex¬perienced mother and former pre¬school teacher. Monthly rates. CallJudy Zurbrigg, 684-2820.TAI CHI-KUNG FUThe UC Tai Chi-Kung Fu Club willhave a free demonsfration and in¬troductory class on Sunday, Jan. 28 at7:00 pm at 4945 S. Dorchester (enter on50th St.) Tai Chi Ch'uan is soft, flowingballetic and an effective, rationalmeans of self-defense. Kung-Fu is fast-moving, low sitting, high-kicking andan excellent activity for winter months. All are welcome. Women areespecially invited.NEW THIS WEEK!Menachem Begin’sWHITE NIGHTSArthur Hailev'sOVERLOADSvlvia Plath’sJOHNNY PANIC &THE BIBLE OFDREAMSHARPER LIBRARY’SPOPULAR READINGCOLLECTIONVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive IV* and2Vt Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$171 to $266Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak JOIN SKI CLUBDon't miss all the Winter fun 7.50 getsyou all the discounts, parties, andevents. Call 955 9646 for info; meetingMon. and Thurs. 7:30 Ida Noyes. Bringa friendPEOPLE FOR SALEFRENCH native prof offers Frenchtutorials- all levels Ph. 268 9262.Theses. Dissertations, Term Papers,Inc. Foreign language, gen-corresLatest IBM corrective Sel IItypewriter Reas rates Mrs Ross239-5982, bet llam and 5 pm.ARTWORK of all kinds-drawing,calligraphy, illustration, handaddressing of invitations, etc. NoelYovovich, 493 2399Need papers typed? I'm located oncampus. Call Debi, 753 3574PSIU PARTYThe snow's cold, but so's the beer.Come dance and enjoy! 5639 S.University Fri. Jan. 26 9 30pm ? UCIDRequired. »WANTEDTypewriter, clothesrack, ironingboard. 4752-1731.GRAPHICSDESIGNERAcademic publisher needs graphicsdesigner for advertising material.Experience in typography andadvertising design, keyline and pasteup, and knowledge of print productionrequired Good potential for growthand training. Contact: 753 4247, GaryWilham THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO PRESS. An affirmativeaction equal opportunity employer.SEE IT?Subjects wanted for experiment in visual perception. Variable hours,$2 50 per hour. Call 947 6081.OPERATIONSMANAGER/DATA BASEADMINISTRATIONBusy research department has anopening tor an OperationsManager/ Data Base Administratorwho has a thorough knowledge ofdigital equipment, DEC 10 or DEC 20operation systems, 2 years experiencein programming with proven ability touse assembly languages, knowledge ofTICAS system. Excellent startingsalary and benefits Send resume withSalary- History and requirements toLouis J. Rose THE UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO 956 E 58th St. Chicago, III.60637. An affirmative action, equalopportunity employerFRISBEEIf you enjoy playing frisbee, tryUltimate (team) Frisbee 1st practice1:00 pm Tuesday in Field House. Formore info. Call Robin at 955-0481.INQUIRYINQUIRY seeks undergraduateessays for its 3rd issue this winter.Submit your work at Ida NoyesCloakroom Any questions, call Jintaeat 753 3777 Fall issue now availablefree at Ida Noyes Reynolds Club Boxoffice, Harper Library DeskHOLISTIC HEALTHPROGRAM DESIGNHuman life styling: Designing our ownholistic program a workshop based onkey texts in the field of holistic health,begins on campusTUESDAY Jan 30that 7:15 at the Gargoyle Analyze yourhabits of exercise, nutrition, stressmanagement and mind and modifythem in accord with what is knownabout the optimally healthy life styleThe same life style program which comrioutes to optimal wellbeing alsoforms the best prevention againstmajor Illness We will design andmonitor our own holistic programsthrough use of the latest in life stylingresearch. Use will be made ofaerobics, nutritional surveys, methodsof deep relaxation, meditation, stressmanagement, visualization, andguides for mental well-being Led byobbl Kerman, M A., a foundingmember of the Association for HolisticHealth 6 sessions $45 For infor, and toreserve a place call 288 3706, or787 8853, ans serv.FREEVW parts '53 to '68 Doors, glass, etc.Will be given to anyone who can usethem due to emergency spacelimitation Resource Center, 6100Blackstone.WOMEN'S UNIONcWomen's Union meets every Friday at5:30 in Ida Noyes Hall above the Frogand Peach. Everyone welcome.WHPK88.31ROCKiM-F 6,30 AM-4,30 PMSat. 6,30 AM-IO AMFOLKM-F 4.30-6,00 PMStucToTneatr^jFesents^IN THE POORHOUSEBy Isaac SingerDirected by Abbie KatzandSEASCAPEBy Edward AlbeeDirected by Cindy OrnsteinJan. 26, 27, 28 and Feb. 2,3, 48:30P.M. Sundays at 7:30 P.M.Reynolds Club Theatre - 57th & University753-3581YOGAHUMAN LIFE STYLINGART OF MASSAGEHealth, vitality, wellbeing an integral part of the lifeof the mindYoga. Life Styling, and Massage workshops begin on campus Tues Jan:»Oth and Thurs Feb 1st at the GargoyleYOGA includes yoga postures, breath control, meditation, energizationand deep relaxationHUMAN LIFE STYLING, based on the text by Dr John McCamy. ineludes analysis of your habits of exercise, nutrition, stress reduction andnind and modifying them in accord with what is known about the optimally healthy life style We will design and monitor our own holisticprogramsMASSAGE, based on George Downings The Massage Book includesdemonstration and exchange of the techniques of Total Body MassageYoga, hies and Thur 5 30 -7:00pmHuman Life-SlvlingTues 715 -8.45.Massage Thurs 7 15 -8 45fi sessions Yoga $30. HLS $45. Massage $45 $10 discount for 2 courses.$15 for 3. and $2o for 4 For info, and to reserve a place call 288 3700 or 7878853 ans servWear com fort able clothes and bring a hlankei CLASSICALM-F 6,00-9,30 PMJAZZM-F 9,30 PM-3,30 AMLIVE, Sat. TO PM-1 AMR&BSun. 6,30 AM-1 AMOPERASat 12-4 PMNEW RELEASESROCK, Sat 6-7,30 PMJAZZ Sat. 7,30-10 PMNEWSM-F, 4-4,30 PMCHILDREN'SSat lO AM-12COMEDYSat 4-5WOMEN'SSa* 5-6 PMRequest Line753-3588The Chicago Maroon — Friday, January 26, 1979 — 15The Folklore Society Present.*The 19th AnnualUniversity of ChicagoFOLK FESTIVALFriday. Saturday and Sunday*February 2. 3 and 4FEATURINGMark Savoy Cajun Hand.(Irmi Gras- ('logger-.Mania ^ alley ami Kruin Heifer.Hank*, ami eight oilier groii|>-CONCERTS FREEFridax. Kch. 2 WORKSHOPS8:15 | >in 84.00 in Ida Noyes. HallSaturda\ 10-3XSaturday. F«‘l*. 3 Sumla\ 12-63:15 pin 83.50Student!. w/II) 82.50 Ticket- now on -alein Rc\ mild- (lullSaturday. Fell. 3 Box Office.8:15 pin. 84.50Sunday. Fell. 4 For information7:30 pm 84.00 call 753-3567Ml concert- ill Free tirkii-!. \ olmiUvr- nccileilMamie) Hall Cull uImiw ,k»TO ALLUNDERGRADUATESThe Dean of the College andThe Staff of “Human Being and Citizen”PRESENTtCOLLEGIATE LECTURE SERIESIN THE LIBERAL ARTSon books, themes, and questionsconsidered in the Common CoreHARPER 130,8 PMMonday, January 29 David Bartlett“Discipline and Judgment: Reflectionson the Gospel of Matthew”Thursday, February 8 Jan BlitsUniversity of Delaware“Manliness and Friendship in Shakespeare’sJulius Caesar”Thursday, February 22 Alan Donagan“Descartes’ Discourse”Tuesday, March 6a Eva BrannSt. John’s CollegeKant’s Imperative”After the lecture, there will be refreshments and thendiscussion in Harper 284. GRADUATE SCHOOLOF BUSINESSProfessional OptionAdmissions MeetingFor all students in the collegeWEDNESDAY, JANUARY 314:30 p.m.HARPER 284Dennis Metcalfe, Director of Admissions, & Arlin Larson, Advisor inthe College, will be on hand to answer questions about admissionsprocedures. Now is the time to plan for applications for summer &autumn 1979.LEGAL ETHICS PROGRAMCalvert House5735 University288-2311- January 27th - 5:45 - 8:30 p.m. -GREED OR STUPIDITY? THE ETHICSOF LEGAL MALPRACTICE."Panel: Prof. Douglas LaycockJohn C. O'Malley, Counsel r AttorneyRegistration 8 Disc. Committee ofSupreme Court of IllinoisSupper will be served.The Harper DanceFoundationpresentsThe Paul Taylor DanceCompanyCivic Theatre Feb. 2-3-4Modern dance at its most elegant, energetic, imaginative andprovocative. Chicago premieres of two new Taylor works. Eveningperformances Fri., Sal., and Sun.—Matinee Sun only Ticket prices mainfloor $12 50 and $10 50, balcony $10 50 and $7.00. Student discount $2oft regular ticket price (with ID). Bigger savings for groups of 10 or moreFor information and reservations call the Harper Dance Foundation at3121241-7313Mail coupon today for choice seatsDate No. Tickets Location Price Total212 (8 30 pm)2/3 (8 30 pm)214 (2:30 pm)2/4 (7 30 pm)NameAddressPhone SchoolTickets will be held at the Civic Theatre box office. Wacker andWashington, until one hour before curtain. Box office open Jan 29"(The Paul Taylor dancers) are among the best in the world "Anna Hisselgotf, The New York Times