!Focus on foodNot Cordon Bleu, butBy David GlocknerEditor's note: The following isthe first of a series of articles onUniversity food services. Subse-1 st of a seriesquent articles will compareUniversity food to that of other col¬leges and to offerings on- and off-campus: will feature a dietician'sevaluation of University food; andwill discuss the magnitude of theft in the resident half and otherUniversity, cafeterias.Craig Claiborne will never visitthem, and they will never be re¬viewed by The Chicago Tribune,but for over 1600 students, the cafe¬terias of the University food ser¬vice system are an unavoidablepart of life.When Richard Hennessey be¬came director of the food servicesystem in October, 1976, both theresidence hall cafeterias and the improvedHutchinson Commons/C-Shopcomplex were losing money. Lastyear, the residence hall cafeteriasmade a $90,000 profit, and thelosses at Hutchinson Commons andthe C-Shop had been cut to $85,000from over $100,000 six years ago.More important to many studentsis the generally recognized im¬provement in the quality of thefood since Hennessey becamedirector.to 3 Hutchinson Commons Kitchen Photo: Nancy ClevelandThe Chicago MaroonVol. db No 33 Tnp yn,VPrSlty 0f chicaao - The Cn.cago Maroon 197V Tuesday: February 13, 1979Condo conversion protest: $100,000 deposit withdrawnBy Curtis BlackHarper Square Cooperative haswithdrawn half of its $200,000deposit in Hyde Park Federal Sav¬ings and Loan <HPFS), accordingto members of the cooperative.Sources close to the cooperative’sboard of directors indicated thebank's investment in Hyde Parkcondominiums was considered inthe decision, along with concernsfor the security of the deposit.The move followed cor¬respondence from the Ad Hoc Te¬nant’s Committee to the board, re¬questing a meeting to discuss theco-op’s HPFS account.The board of directors neverresponded to the Tenant’s Commit¬ tee. The Tenants Committee hasopposed HPFS’s condominiumconversions at the Sherry Apart-Aldermanic campaignLathrop, Bloom leadBy Nancy ClevelandIf money is any indication, in¬cumbent Alderman Ros Lathropleads the field in the 5th Ward al¬dermanic race. Lathrop’s cam¬paign had raised nearly $15,000 asof January 27, according to the D-2campaign disclosure form filedMonday with the Cook CountyBoard of Election Commissioners.With more than $9,000 raised bythe filing date, independent chal¬lenger Larry Bloom’s campaign isa close second.Peter Stodder, the one-time In¬dependent Voters of Illinois (IVI)member now backed by the 5thWard regular Democratic organi¬zation, had raised less than $1000by the deadline. Stodder’s cam¬paign passed the $1000 mark earlythis month, which allowed him tofile a statement of organization asan officially recognized candi¬date.The fourth candidate, Wood-lawn—based Joseph Wilbanks, theonly black, non-Hyde Parker, andnon-IVI member, in the race, hadalso raised less than $1000 by thedeadline, but has since passed the$1000 mark.“Should it be filed?” asked Wil¬banks yesterday morning whencontacted about the contents of hisD-2 form. Monday was the dead¬line.The D-2 form requires that re¬ceipts be reported, according to A1Needleham. Lathrop's campaigntreasurer. But indebtedness and expenses are not disclosed, andnone of the four candidates or theirstaff would comment on the actualdebt each has incurred so far in therace.“Campaigns are never in theblack,” Needleham said.“I think any campaign not indebt is not doing a good job, ” saidMike Meshenberg, Bloom’s cam¬paign chairman.Lathrop still owes more than$5,000 from his 1975 campaign, inwhich his organization spent morethan $37,000 in the two races. Theinitial race was $25,000, and theApril runoff cost him the rest.“But all the money that comesinto this campaign is being spentfor this race” and Lathrop’s cam¬paign manager Jeff Bruner.Bloom has estimates he will bespending between $25,000-$30,000for the first campaign, and expectsto be in a runoff election in Aprilwith one other candidate. Lathropexpects to spend around $25,000 forthe first campaign as well. Stod¬der, after initally estimating$25,000 for his campaign, drastical¬ly revised his estimate in earlyFebruary. He now expects to spend$8000. Wilbanks had no estimate.“May the Lord bless them, thosethat are able to spend,” Wilbankssaid. "I don’t have much money,and even if we did. we’d use it tohelp people with their everydayneeds. I can’t imagine what theothers are spending it on. I'm outon the street every day selling my¬self. ments and on the 5300-5400Woodlawn-Kimbark block Lastfall the Tenants Committee col¬lected close to three hundredpledges to withdraw savings iiuuiHPFS, and called on signers tohonor the pledges when HPFSrefused to consider alternatives tothe conversions. One alternativethe Tenant’s Committee proposedwas the formation of low-equitycooperatives.Harper Square, at 4800-4850 S.Lake Park Blvd., “offers people ameans to live together congeniallyand in a not-for-profit setting.”with a democratic decision¬making process for buildingpolicy, according to a brochure.other twoThere are approximately 27,000registered voters in the 5th Ward.That means Bloom and Lathropexpect to spend a bit less than $1per voter. The Alderman will earna salary of $22,500 next year.“Looking at the gross numbersisn't the way to look at it,” saidBloom. “If community residentsvalue their representation, theysee contributing to a well-fundedcampaign as a good investment.You have to look at each individualconstitutent, and ask them whvthey contributed.”Stodder has said he is holding hiscosts down intentionally. He pointsto the big budgets of Lathrop andBloom as attempts to buy the elec¬torate. “I have made 6000 personalcontacts since I started running,and I intend to keep on talking topeople on the street,” he said.“Mr. Stodder is a splinter candi¬date who doesn’t have access tofunding. If he had a base of sup¬port, and could get more money,he’d be spending more,” saidLathrop.“I think my supporters and myconstituents insist on my spendingmoney in this campaign. If wedidn’t an alternative candidatecould buy the election.“When a campaign doesn’t haveenough money, you can’t make itvisible, and when there are just afew major sources of support, youhave to ask if there is any controlbeing placed on the candidate "Both Lathrop and Bloom stress The Co-op was built by theAmalgamated Clothing WorkersUnion, and opened in May. 1971.Harper Square was one of thelargest depositors in HPFS. Theymoved the funds despite the factthat HPFS offers the highest rateof return available.Factors reportedly considered in/the move included the fact thatHPFS could not insure HarperSquare s deposit beyond theFee eral Savings and Loan In¬surance Corporation (FSLIC) in¬surance of $80,000 and that thebank’s investments in con¬dominium conversions are felt bysome to be financially risky. Also,some people believe the bank’sby $8000that their organization is staffed by¬volunteers and that financial con¬tributions come from a broadrange of small donors.Largest contributorsThe largest single contribution toLathrop’s campaign, $1150, camefrom the 5th Ward Voters forLathrop organization. Hyde Parkresident Phil Burno gave the larg¬est individual contribution, slightlymore than $487.“Almost all our contributionsare from individuals, except for afew businessmen who contributedthrough their business,” said Me¬shenberg. Bloom’s largest singlecontributor, on the D-2 form, wasDr Eric Hast, who lives at 53rd St.and Woodlawn Ave. Kast gave$350.Elizabeth Scott, of Waukegan,“an old, personal friend” of Stod¬der, was his largest contributor,giving $250, nearly one quarter ofhis total to date.Endorsements, disclosuresSaturday, Wilbanks met withworld heavyweight boxing champi¬on Muhammad Ali, who gave himhis support and endorsement. Ofthe four candidates. Wilbanks isthe only one who has yet to releasecopies of his 1977 income taxform.“I don’t have an income taxstatement to release.” he said. “Ihaven’t worked in a year, and Iconsider it a very personal ques¬tion to say how I support myself. 1don't care what the other candi¬dates have released." stability may have been threatendby the controversy surrounding thebank.The situation was discussed bythe "board of directors andmembers of Harper Square in anopen work session, but the decisionwas made in a closed boardmeeting. The board reportedlyvoted not to officially make publicthe reasons for the move. One co¬op member suggested there mayhave been a split between boardmembers who supported the Te¬nant's Committee and those whodid not. and said withdrawal of halfthe deposit represented a com¬promise.The Ad Hoc Tenants Committeehas become active in forming acity-wide coalition supportingamendments to the city con¬dominium ordinance proposed by5th Ward Alderman Ross Lathrop.which includes a temporarymoratorium on condominium con¬versions. The Hyde Park-Kenwwod Community Converencehas endorsed the legislation.At the two conversion sites theTenant's Committee originallyfought to maintain as rentals, fewresidents have purchased theirhomes. This has been interpretedas a bad sign for the developers.Sherry tenants who have movedout have received letters offeringlower prices for their old homes. At“Four Corners”, the developmentat 53rd St. and Woodlawn Ave.,53rd St and Kimbark Ave., and54th St. and Kimbark Ave.. only-two residents are considering buy¬ing their homes, out of 63 con¬verted units. Prices there havebeen lowered by $500, althoughnormally condominium conversionprices go up after an introductory-period. A Tenant’s Committeerepresentative suggested the con¬dominium market may be gluttedfollowing the conversion of 1500units this summer. Some tenantsat Four Comers seem to be waitingto see if they will really have tomove after all.Maroon staffmeeting tonightA Maroon staff meeting torevise the constitution will beheld tonight at 9 pm in theMaroon office. Attendance ismandatory for all staffmembers. Refreshments willbe serv ed.PRE-LAWMEETING“Life As A Law Student”A Panel Discussion by U. of C.Graduates Now in Law SchoolThursday, February 154:00P.M.Harper 130SPONSORED BY THE OFFICE OFTHE DEAN OF STUDENTSIN THE COLLEGEBANK TELLERSEXPERIENCEDWork in Hyde Park. .... . in a professional atmosphere without the hassle of the Loop traffic.We have a super salary and benefits package, and excellent location (near I.C.,CTA, shopping centers, campus, etc.).If you are bright and ambitious, this is your chance!Call Personnel now! 752-4600Hyde Park Bankand Trust Company1525 E. 53rd Street/Chicagoequal opportunity employer m 7 Biology expert Kluver diesBy Chris IsidoreHeinrich Kluver, a University professorwho was referred to by a colleague here as“the Einstein of biological psychology”,died last Thursday in the Monticello Con¬valescent Cenfer in Oak Lawn. He was 81years old.Kluver’s studies led to a new understan¬ding about the perceptual levels of the ner¬vous system. “His view was that the ner¬vous system at a perceptual level, beforethe development of language, has the abili¬ty to detach various properties ofstimulus,” said his colleague SidneySchulman, Ellen C. Manning Professor ofBiological Science. Kluver’s theorieschanged the thinking of much of the scien¬tific world on this subject, and became thefoundation for future theories of biologicalpsychology.Kluver was a pioneer in the use ofmonkeys for behavior studies. He workedprimarily with normal monkeys, testingthe limits of their perceptuals functions.But some of his most notable work tookplace with specially treated monkeys.In the 1920’s and early 1930’s, Kluverbegan to experiment with hallucinogens inhis study of how the brain retains visualimages. He worked with the drugmescaline, which is also known as peyote.He gave it to monkeys and also took ithimself.He then began to experiment withoperating on certain parts of the monkey’sbrains to observe their behavior Unlikesimilar experiments previous to this,Kluver noted the pathological changes inthe behavior of the monkeys. What heobserved became know as the “Kluver-Bucy Syndrome”, and was a majorachievement in behavioral sciences.Kluver noted that monkeys who’s tem-proal lobes had been removed “U losetheir aggressive behavior or becometame: 2) become unable to recognize bysight the nature of objects; 3) developstrong oral tendencies; 4) develop a strongtendency to attend and react to everyvisual stimulus: 5) demonstrate a changein their dietary habits; 6) have a markedincrease in normal and abnormal sexualbehavior.”Kluver also made many other importantcontributions to the field of biologicalpsychology. He and his associate, ElizbethBarrera, invented the Kluver-Barrerastain, which is a stain of great importancein neuroanatomy and neuropathology.Kluver did most of his important u'orkafter coming to the University. He started his work when he entered the University ofHamburg in his native Germany afterWorld War I, in which he had served. AfterHamburg, he did his graduate work at theUniversity of Berlin, from 1920-1923. In1923 he enrolled at Stanford University,where he received his doctorate the nextyear.After Stanford he became an instructorat the University of Minnesota. There hemet and began to work with Karl Lashley,generally recoginzed as one of the greatestneuropsychologists of a»' time. WhenLashley came here in 1928, Kluver camewith him.Even though Kluver retired as theSewell Avery Distinguished Service Pro- .fessor of Biological Psychology in 1963, heremained closely associated with theUniversity until recently. He was a pro¬fessor emeritus and still had a laboratoryhere until last year when his health forcedhim to stop.Kluver’s work was perhaps bestsummed up by the late Dwight J. Ingle,then Chairman of the Department ofPhysiology here, when he nominatedKluver for an award some years ago. Inglesaid Kluver’s work “became the stimulusfor an unprecendented interest in theneurological basis of behavior. He playeda decisive role in establishing the founda¬tions of a biological psychiatry.”CorrectionsFriday’s Maroon incorrectly stated thatCollege student Kinsey Wilson was “bann¬ed” in South Africa in 1976. The SouthernAfrica News Agency, for which Wilsonworked, was “banned” in 1976. Wilsonworked for the agency only after its reloca¬tion to Botswana.There were several inaccuracies in theFeb. 9 story “The Fifth Ward: Where inde¬pendents rule.” A1 Raby, the IndependentVoters of Illinois-backed aldermanic can¬didate in 1975, was a Hyde Park resident,not from Woodlawn. Barnett Hodes (notBarnett Hades) was the 8th, not 5th WardCommitteeman. Alan Dobry won his com¬mitteeman seat by 76 votes, not severalhundred. And there were five indepen¬dents on the city council when RossLathrop was elected alderman in 1975, notthree.Finally, according to several long-timeHyde Park residents, ward services underformer Alderman Leon Despres were “ex¬cellent.”SLIDE LECTURETHE JEWS OF EASTERN EUROPE: Poland, Soviet Union,Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Roumania.Rabbi Daniel I. Leifer, Mr. Alan MangurtenHillel Foundation, 5715 WoodlawnPUT A LITTLE CLASS IN YOUR SCHEDULE.NEW BREED MUSTANG 79.PRICES START AS LOW AS‘Excluding title, taxes, destination charges.#549 *4478 Want others to take notice? Include sporty Ford Mustang in yourdaily game plan. It’s got the looks, and luxury, to help you make goodimpressions where they count.Full instrumentation inside includes a tachometer. There aretasteful woodtone touches, plus carpeting, bucket seats, and more.All standard. Test driving is believing, though. So put our NewBreed Mustang through its paces. Check handling features thattake you smoothly through traffic, and around tight turns. Thencheck our student deal. We think you'll be pleasantly surprised.OUR DEALS ARE MAKING HISTORYLesly Motors, Inc.2347 South Michigan Ave., Chicago2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday: February 13, 1979CandidatesTonight at 7 pm the four candidates for5th Ward alderman will speak at a can¬didates forum at the OsteopathicHospital’s Peckham Auditorium, 1122 E53rd St.This forum is expected to be the largestand best attended of the many forums heldin Hyde Park, according to one of its spon¬sors. The candidates will each make abrief presentation, and then will face ques¬tions from the audience and from a panelof reporters from The Maroon, TheChicago Journal, and The Hyde ParkHerald, and representatives from theHyde Park-Kenwood Community Confer¬ence (HPKCC) and the Chicago Leagueof Women Voters. HPKCC and the Leagueare sponsoring the forum. Four forumshave been held in Hyde Park, and morethan 200 people have attended. News BriefsAbout thirty supporters of the Action Committee on South Africa picketed the Board ofTrustees meeting last Thursday at One First National Plaza downtown, calling for theUniversity to divest and the U.S. to withdraw support for the South African government. ‘ViolenceAgainst Women’Violence against women is the topic of aWomen’s Union sponsored forum onThursday at 7:30 pm. The forum, to be heldin the Ida Noyes Library, will featurespeakers from the Hyde Park-KenwoodBattered Women’s Shelter, NortheasternUniversity, and Chimera, a self-defensegroup. A slide show on violence in themedia will also be presented.In conjunction with the forum, theWomen’s Union has called for the Univer¬sity to offer self-defense courses, torelease crime statistics, and to providetrained counselors for rape victims. Presi¬dent Hanna Gray told reporters last weekthat crime statistics will be released assoon as an “accurate” form of presentingthe figures is found.Food Service dishes it out at $3 a mealfrom 1With an annual budget of over$1.7 million, the food service system in¬cludes the cafeterias in the Pierce Tower.Woodward Court, and Burton-Judson resi¬dence halls. Hutchinson Commons, and theC-Shop. The residence hall cafeterias servestudents with meal contracts almost exclu¬sively, but Hutchinson Comfnons and the C-Shop serve both students with food servicecoupons and persons who purchase individu¬al meals.The residents of University housing pro¬vide a captive audience for the food service.Every student living in the three dormito¬ries with cafeterias is required to purchasea full 20-meal per week board contract. Stu¬dents who live in other University-operatedhousing must purchase either partial mealcontracts at one of the three dormitory din¬ing halls, or at least $170 in food coupons foruse at Hutchinson Commons and the C-Shop.Because of the wide variety of studentmeal plans, the number of students eating ateach dining hall varies with the meal andthe day of the week. But Hennessey said thePierce Tower cafeteria feeds the largestnumber of students each day, followed bythe Woodward and Burton-Judson dininghalls. High pricesTo many students, the least appetizingfeature of food service meals is the price. Afull 20-meal board contract, which includesevery meal but Sunday supper, costs $450 aquarter ($1350 for the school year).According to Hennessey, the prices of thevarious board contracts available to stu¬dents reflect the expected number of mealsthat a student on each type of contract willmiss. A student with a 5-day lunch and din¬ner contract is expected to eat more than 90percent of the meals available to him, whileone with a full 20-meal contract is expectedto miss 25 percent of his meals.A student on a full 20-meal per week boardcontract who eats the expected 75 percent ofthe meals served will eat 150 meals duringthe 10-week quarter. At $430 per quarter, thestudent pays an average of $3 per meal.Food service prices are not unreasonable,Hennessey said. Students are allowed sec¬ond or third helpings of most items, whilesome, such as drinks and salad bar items,are available in unlimited quantities. Hen¬nessey cited high labor costs, rising foodprices, and student food wastage as factorsthat push meal prices up.Hennessey estimated that 35 percent ofthe food service budget goes to pay thewages of the more than 100 employees, in¬cluding part-time student and full timeunion workers. For students, cafeteria jobsare among the most lucrative on campus.Students working in the cafeteriadishrooms earn starting salaries of $3.95 perhour, while those working elsewhere in thecafeterias earn $3.80 an hour. Students whohave worked for the food service for morethan one year report they receive a wage in¬crease of ten cents an hour after their firstyear of employment. But several studentemployees said they are not always told of these increases and workers often do not re¬ceive raises until they specifically ask aboutthem.The full-time workers represented by theInternational Brotherhod of TeamstersLocal 743 receive higher wages than the stu¬dents, even when performing the samework. Starting union workers earn $4.35 perhour in the dishrooms and $4.20 an hour forwork elsewhere in the cafeterias. Startingcooks are paid $4.75 an hour. The wages ofunion employees rise as they gian seniori¬ty.The food service is preparing for a rise inunion wages scheduled to take effect onMarch 4. Wages will go up roughly 7 per¬cent. Hennessey said these hikes represent*’a very real cost,” but added that the foodservice must learn to live with the in¬creases.In an effort to keep costs down, Hennesseyhas taken several steps to improve the effi¬ciency of food service operations. One of themost important, in his opinion, has been thesimplification of procedures for orderingfood. The amount of paperwork has been re¬duced and the amount of time between foodorders and delivery cut in half, he said. Hen¬nessey also banned seconds on desserts andon expensive meats and placed fruit behindthe serving counters to prevent studentsfrom taking more than one.Crests cutCost-cutting measures sometimes arecarried to extremes. Burton-Judson dininghall once used napkins printed with the Uni¬versity crest. Hennessey said these napkinswere so popular that students would takemore than they needed. By replacing thedecorative napkins with slightly more ex¬pensive plain ones, the food service cut nap¬kin consumption sharply and saved money.Hennessey added that he rejected the ideaof purchasing dinner plates w ith the Univer¬sity crest because, although these plateswould have been cheaper than other kinds,he feared that the plates would have becomecollectors items.Student complaintsComplaining about the quality of dormi¬tory food is a traditional student pasttime.But despite complaints, almost all veter¬ans of the dining halls agree that the foodhas improved greatly since Hennessey be¬came director of the food service two and ahalf years ago. During his years at the Un¬iversity, Hennessey has. among otherchanges, begun a seven-day vegetarianmenu, established a daily salad bar, andmade soda available.Hennessey came to the University fromthe National College of Education in Evan¬ston. Illinois, where he was director of thefood service. A graduate of the MichiganState Uniersity hotel and restaurant school.Hennessey had previously worked for Holi¬day Inns as an innkeeper and restaurantmanager.Last week, two nutritionists from the Bill¬ings Hospital Nutrition Clinic, MyrnaSchimmel and Ellen Conroy, ate lunch atthe Woodward Court cafeteria. While onemeal served at one cafeteria is not a fairbasis on which to judge the entire food sys¬ tem, both Schimmel and Conroy were im¬pressed by the variety of food offered andwith the preparation and taste of the foodserved. “I’d be happy eating here everyday,” Conrov said.Variety of foodsSchimmel and Conroy said the variety offoods offered can accommodate studentswith a wide range of diets. However, theyexpressed concern about the amount ofcholesterol on the menu. That, Conroy said,is “pretty standard” for cafeteria food.The breaktast menu in particular seemedhigh in fats content, with eggs, bacon, sau¬sage. or potatoes offered almost every day.They suggested students avoid foods withstarch and fats, and eat more vegetables,citrus fruits, and whole grain breads.Conroy and Schimmel are analyzing themenu distributed by the food service to de¬termine the general nutritional value of thetypes of food served. Their conclusions willbe printed within two weeks.Hennessey believes the food service mustprovide students with “more than just foodalone.” The appearance of the food and ofthe dining halls often determines whether ornot people enjoy their meals, he said. “Peo¬ple eat with their eyes before they ever eatwith their mouths.”Manty students believe Burton-Judsonserves the best food of the three dormitorycafeterias, followed by Woodward andPierce. But Hennessey attributes these be¬liefs to the appearance of the cafeterias.“Essentially, the food is the same.” hesaid. Hutch lossesThe $85,000 lost last year by HutchinsonCommons and the C-Shop combined was sig¬nificantly lower than the losses of five or sixyears ago that ranged between $100,000 and$125,000. Ed Douglas, supervisor of Hutchin¬son Commons and the C-Shop. estimatedthis year’s losses will fall between $70,000and $80,000.Both Douglas and Paul Thiboutot. assis¬tant directs .*i student housing, believe theHutchinso ( <>mmons half of the operation loses most of the money, although account¬ing procedures are not sophisticated enoughto pinpoint the source of the losses.Hennessey named high labor costs as onemajor cause of the losses. Hutchinson Com¬mons and the C-Shop are more labor-inten¬sive than are the dormitory cafeterias be¬cause they must hire cashiers and becausethey require more service personnel than dothe residence hall cafeterias, he said.A second difficulty facing the managers ofHutchinson Commons is the uneven flow ofbusiness. While Hutchinson serves break¬fast to only 350 people a day. Hutchinson andthe C-Shop combine to serve more than 2500people at lunch. Hennessey and Douglassaid this makes it difficult to operate thecafeterias profitably. Hennessey also citedthe poor design of the kitchen as a factor inincreasing costs.In attempts to reduce the losses at Hut¬chinson and the C-Shop, Hennessey cut thenumber of hours the cafeterias are open andincreased advertising. Douglas said it willbecome increasingly difficult to reduce thelosses at Hutchinson and the C-Shop becauseof rising wages and food costs.Hennessey denied students eating in theresidence hall cafeterias are paying the def¬icits at Hutchinson Commons. He arguedthat both the residence hall cafeterias andHutchinson Commons lost money previous¬ly. arid that he had not raised meal contractprices to cover the cost of the Hutchinsonlosses.The $90,000 profit last year from theresidence hall cafeterias balanced the$85,000 loss from Hutchinson and the C-Shop. Hennessey said that at this point in theyear, the food service is breaking even. “Weare now on a sound financial basis.” he said.“We have an operation here that 1 want tobe the finest in the city, the finest in thestate, the finest in the country." Hennesseysaid of the University’s food serviceIs he right0 In Friday's issue, the secondarticle in this series will compare theUniversity’s food service to those at othercollegesFaculty wives’ showAfter a history of segregation going back43 years, the faculty wives decided to in¬vite the men to this year’s Theatre Night.The event was held last Wednesday night adrew a crow d of about 280. including Presi¬dent Hanna and Charles M. Gray, andformer President John T. and Ann Wilson.Actually it was the men who were initial¬ly discriminatory; the first faculty wivesgathering was held the same night Univer¬sity trustees held a dinner for thepredominantly male faculty.Instead of the traditional dinner, the 1979show, “The More Things Change.” waspreceded by a sherry hour, and followedby dancing. To celebrate this year'schanges ( or perhaps because of a dirth ofideas, as is wont to happen after 4C years)the skits were selected from previousshows held between 1950 and 1975.Yet with lines like: “I went to the realThe Chicago estate bureau today, they told me they'dturned several thousand away." (1950)sung by Joyce Russe. .Alice Tolley, andPhyllis Krasner. segments of the show-seemed remarkably up to date Othersegments were, fortunately, a bit passe, aswhen one of the wives bemoaned thenecessity of hiring a housesitter to preventworkmen from mistakenly tearing thehouse down when she w as out shopping .“It’s so confused here in Hyde Paradox —buildings going up. buildings going down”(1960).Because of financial problems and somequestions about the amount of interest incontinuing the annual event, this was thelast Faculty Wives Theatre Night, ac¬cording to Helen DGroot. If enough in¬terest is shown, however, some kind ofshow will return in some form next year,she said.Maroon—Tuesday: February 13, 1979—3. /h/f. /a/y*’///// wSr/f/SLIVE IXCONCERTWARNING: This Picture ContainsMarsh An<j Very Vulgar LanguageAna May Be Considered ShoeingAna Offensive No Eipfccrf S«iOr Violence *s $hO*»nbill sargent presents A HILLARD ELKINS-STEVE BLAUNERPRODUCTION OF RICHARD PRYOR LIVE IN CONCERTProduced by DEL JACK and J MARK TRAVISExecutive Producer SAUL BARNETT • Directed by JEFF MARGOLISA SEE Theatre Network ProductionIn Association With COMPACT VIDEO SYSTEMS. INCReleased by SPECIAL EVENT ENTERTAINMENTCONCERT ALBUM AVAILABLE ON WARNER BROS RECORDS AND TAPES'»** SPECIAL EVEN’ ENTf RTA.NMENT . a*G*’S RESERVEDWorld PremiereNOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVELYAT THE85 Roosevelt -Varsity - ParamountDOWNTOWNNO PASSES EVANSTON HAMMOND, 1ND.NO CHILDREN S TICKETS uting ClubCross CountrySki TripFebruary 17Palos Forest PreserveLeave Ida Noyes 9 AM Sat., returnthat evening. Members $6; Non¬members $8; Ski rental $2.Money due by 3 PM,Feb. 15. For info callPeg Smith, 947-0148.(Lunch Included)Court Studio Theatre presentsCZECHSA NEW PLAY BY Jan NovakDirected by Gerald MastFeb. 9,10,11 and 15,16,17,188:30P.M. — Sundays a17:30 P. M.Reynolds Club Theatre57th & University753-3581 VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive -LVt and2 Vs Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$171 to $266Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop3244)200 Mrs. uroakSTUDENT LOANCANCELLATIONImportant Notice to Graduate Students& Students in The CollegeWinter Quarter Loan checks which havenot been picked up from the StudentLoan Center by Friday, February 23 willbe cancelled.Student Loan CenterHaskell 312Hours 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Tftee&ky Studentsin /4(1 *Diui&i<M& t&e @oUe<peInterested in the newProgram in theArts and Sciences Basie toHuman Biology and Medicine(ASHUM)Wednesday, February 14,19795:00 P.M.STEWAKT 105(Kormerh Galled Business Ka>0Faculty participating in \SHIM will be present at the meeting todescribe the aims and content of the program and lo answer ones,lions. ASIII M students will also he available to answer am ones,lions. Freshmen and Sophomores interested in wiv aspect of humanhealth are cspecialK ur^cd to attend. *4—The Chicago Maroon Tuesday: February 13, 1979FeatureWomen’s Union:From here to equalityBy Claudia MagatIf the women’s movement has affectedgreat change during this century, it has notforgotten that certain aspects of society re¬main blatantly sexist. The UniversityWomen’s Union, founded in 1976, is finallycoming into its own as the leading anti-sex¬ism force on campus.“We have proved we can accomplishthings, that we are a supportive and con¬structive group,’’ said Sarah Schulman, aWomen’s Union member. “Women are frus¬trated by the administration, by StudentGovernment. . . we are getting things donethat could not be done by a singlewoman.’’The Women’s Union views itself as a re¬source center, where anyone can obtain in¬formation about specific programs, or drawon the opinions and knowledge of itsmembers; as a sponsor of campus forumsw here topics such as abortion and sexual as¬sault are discussed; and perhaps most im¬portantly as a catalyst for making the Uni¬versity and Hyde Park more comfortableand equitable places for women to live andwork. The Women’s Union is most definitelynot a consciousness-raising organization; it . . and did you know that women studentspay additional fees for women’s health carehere?” The Student Gynecology Clinic is aprime target of the Women’s Union. Theclinic, which was recently moved fromLying-In Hospital to Student Health in Bill¬ings Hospital, does not provide birth controlcounseling, does not sell diaphragms (theclinic has been accused of “pushing thePill”), and charges for pregnancy tests andfor each Pap test after the first. The clinicalso requires that women stay overnight inthe hospital after having an abortion, an ex¬pense not affordable for most students.The Women’s Union is not vehementlypro-abortion. “If we are fragmented on theissue it can’t be helped,” said Women’sUnion member Lauren Furst, who is theonly founding member still with the organ-izatin. “We have enough common ground toterm ourselves pro-choice.”Another target of the Women’s Union, per¬haps related to discriminatory health careprocedures, is the University’s handling ofcrime (especially rape) statistics, rape vic¬tims, and security. Women's Union is nowcirculating a petition calling for the inclu¬sion of a self-defense course in the physicaleducation program. “The crime problem inHyde Park is on everyone’s mind, and thepnoio: v.dryi oiuUeimiviiuWomen’s Union members (1 to r) Lauren Furst, Judy Sedaitis and Sharon Pollack.is assumed that members are already con¬cerned about the status of women. Meet¬ings, held weekly, are short and structured:programs are planned, announcements aremade, and work is doled out. Political ideo¬logy is separate, debated privately or dur¬ing occasional, less formal discussiongroups. At these meetings, issues like les¬bianism and feminism, and socialism andfeminism, help reconcile personal feelingswith the political dynamics of the women’smovement.“The movement today is stronger than itwas more practical,” said Women’s Unionmember Judith Sedaitis. “Initially themovement was oriented toward whitewomen, the view was narrow: It’s not goodto be a housewife.’ To be a feminist was tobe against babies and God.” Sedaitis. whohas “written off the leadership of the Na¬tional Organization of Women (NOW),”feels that the women's movement is nolonger a class movement, that men’s viewsare slowly but surely changing, and that di¬lemmas such as the rift between lesbiansand feminists will have to be ironed out be¬fore further progress can be made in devel¬oping real sisterhood.“Meantime there is concrete work to bedone,” Sedaitis said, “ratifying the E R A.tEqual Riehts Amendment), combattingdiscriminatory salary and hiring practices. answer is not to get more security police.”Furst said. “That merely reinforces thehelplessness of students, especiallywomen.” Ann Lahiff, a Women’s Unioinmember, said, “I don’t want to be told not togo out alone at night. I want to be able to goout alone without being afraid.” Lahiff hastaken the women’s self-defense course of¬fered at the Blue Gargoyle, and said it was“excellent.”Women’s Union is also urging the periodicrelease of information about sexual assaultsin Hyde Park. “Such information would notfurther traumatize students,” Lahiff said.“It would provide an additional preventivemeasure against assault: a rape occurredat this place, at this time. . .’ I know menwho are fearful of walking around at nightwith a woman because they oon't want to beresponsible for not defending her if she isthreatened with rape ”“The rape problem in Hyde Park is tooeasily broken down into the problem ofwhite women versus black men.” Sedaitissaid. “That stereotype should not be rein¬forced; rape is a social problem, a broaderproblem. The University unfortunately por¬trays the situation as campus against ghet¬to.” Lahiff referred, for example, to theharassment of black students by campus po¬lice; “that is destructive, not constructiveprotection." she said. Student rape victims meet with one of sev¬eral ministers on duty at Billings Hospital,where they are taken when an incident is re¬ported. Some of these ministers are trainedrape counselors. The victims are then takenunder the wing of one of the assistant deans.Paul Ausick or Richrd Royce.Women’s Union is calling for the Universi¬ty to hire a full-time rape counselor. “I donot pretend to be a rape counselor.” Ausickhas said. “My job is to get the rape victiminto the emergency room as soon as possi¬ble, and to cut through red tape if the case istaken to court. It’s important for women toknow that the University cares about stu¬dents who are raped.” Women’s Unionargues, however, that it is extremely impor¬tant that rape victims are offered psychia¬tric counseling immediately after the rapeand for as long as they need it.Thinking about womenIt is with re-orientation of the Universitycurriculum that Women's Union has metgreatest success. “We do not want a specialWomen’s Studies’ program here, we haveno Complaints about the quality of the cur¬riculum or its structure.” Schulman said.“We simply want to integrate books by andabout women into the syllabi.” Sedaitis. whois a fourth-year behavioral sciences student,pointed to the absence of study of femalepsychology in the University’s human de¬velopment program.“There are psychological problems pecu¬liar to women.” Sedaitis said. “The empti¬ness of not actualizing, the need to seek rein¬forcement. Contemporary psychology doesnot explore the horrible feelings of closed¬ness. emptiness, that women often experi¬ence. Women have the highest rate of alco¬hol abuse, for example. That could bevalidly studied, along with other psychologi¬cal phenomena, which is why we don’t wantor need a special program for women.”“Women’s Union isn't saying, don't readthe Great Books.’ ” Schulman said. “We aresimply asking that we read Engels on thefamily, or Mill on the subjugation of women. The committee on Far Eastern Civiliza¬tion has responded by setting aside a weekto study women in the context of the se¬quence. “That decision was probably great¬ly affected by the fact that the Women’sUnion advisor. Susan Mann Jones, is an as¬sistant professor in the department,” Schul-Tian said.In addition, a literature course tentativelytitled “The Emergence of Women in theWork Force.” and probably to be taught byElizabeth Helsinger. an associate professorin the English department, will be offered inSpring, I960 The course will analyze,through b.H>k> like Sister Carrie by Theo¬dore Dreiser, the development of women asan integral part of the British and Americaneconomic systems, starting with the Indus-Photo Carol StudenmundWomen’s Union members (1 to r) SaraSchulman. Sophie Mirviss and Katv Bor¬land trial Revolution and continuing into the Vic¬torian era. Faculty commitment to such ?course is the culmination of eight months ofpetitioning and discussion initiated by theWomen’s Union. According to Schulman.these discussions have encouraged severalfaculty members to consider teachingcourses about women.“Women's Union is often lumped togetherwith leftist campus groups.” SchulmanWomen's Union member. Lisa Robertssaid. ‘This is not a fair assumption. Gener¬ally. the left is not at all supportive of femin¬ism; they believe that sisterhood interfereswith the problem of class struggle ” Sedai¬tis. who devoted much time and energy tothe Young Socialist Alliance (YSA> beforejoining Women's Union, said. “I have putmy socialism on the sheif. I have problemsreconciling socialism and feminism; I'mnot sure that changing the economic struc¬ture will necessarily change the status ofwomen.”“I am an impatient person.” Sedaitissaid. “I admire the YSA’s dedication to a re¬latively intangible cause, but I need to seemy work actually affecting my life.”Despite Women’s Union’s dedication tocampus reform, some of its members arejust now beginning to sort out their reasonsfor being feminists. Schulman said the re¬cently-instituted discussion groups are rais¬ing basic questions about the “personal"without detracting from Women’s Union'spolitical momentum. The discussions arealso developing the •supportive” nature ofthe organization: one of the major com¬plaints about Women's Union has been thatit is impersonal, almost too efficient, andnot sufficiently “therapeutic.”The leadership and perhaps the focus ofWomen's Union will change next year be¬cause Furst and Sedaitis will have graduat¬ed However. Schulman said the organiza¬tion has tentative plans for 1980: starting apublication of scholarly work by and aboutwomen, works that are often deemed “unac¬ceptable" by University professors; and or¬ganizing a Midwest conference of campuswomen's groups. “The direction of Women'sUnion.” said newcomer Sophie Mirviss,“will be determined by the extent to whichmembers sit down and think about them¬selves and sexism in general It’s importantto ask, ‘Why am I a feminist?’ ”The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday: February 13, 1979—5IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER...y'0&Dms----.■• p£LE BRATlO^V. • *# • • • t • # f 1★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★SEETHE PERSON WITH THEUN00LN/WASH1NGTON SIGNSFOR YOUR FREE NUMBERA DRAWING WILL BE HELD AND 25 LUCKYNUMBERS WILL BE POSTED IN STORE WINDOWSON MARCH 1,19 ?9. IF YOUR NUMBERAPPEARS YOU WILL HAVE WON A $15.00GIFT CERTIFICATE GOOD FOR MERCHANDISEAT ANY STORE LISTED. THERE'S NOTHINGTO BUY! NO ENTRY FORMS TO PILL OUT!THE PERSON WITH THE SIGNS WILL BE ATTHEHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER DURINGVARIOUS BUSINESS HOURS ON WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 14 THRU MONDAY FEBRUARY19,1979.LOOK RDRTHE SIGNS!!You must be 18 yeti's o> olde* to winEmployees of ’tie Hyde Pork Shopping CenterO'e not eligible + + + + + + + + + ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★+ + + + + + + **********MANY STORES WILLHAVE SPECIALPRESIDENTS' DAYS SALES!LOOK FOR THE POSTERSIN7HE STORE WINDOWS★ ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ ★******************★COHN & STERNDORALEEFANNIE MAY CANDIESFLAIR CLEANERSFRITZ ON 55thHYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST CO.HYDE PARK CO-OP LAKE PARK CURRENCYEXCHANGEDR. MORTON R. MASLOV.OPTOMETRISTPARKLANE HOSIERYPLEASANT SHOPSHOE CORRALSUSAN GALEWALGREEN COMPANYF.W. WOOLWORTH CO. HYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER55th Street and Lake Park Avenuej6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday: February 13, 1979TuesdayBleached out, but learningBy Bruce LewensteinWhen my father went off to the University of Minnesota,he took along a large cardboard box with a reversiblelabel. As his supply of fresh linen, socks, qnd shirts beganrunning low, he piled all his dirty laundry into the box,turned the label until his parents’ address showed, andshipped it off to my grandmother, 200 miles away.She washed everything, turned my father’s address outon the label, and sent the box back.The mails were better in those days — I wouldn’t trustmy undershirts to the post office today. Even if I cared to,times have changed and laundry boxes are not in vogue. IfI were to send dirty laundry home, my parents wouldprobably ship it back, unwashed, with a small box of de¬tergent.Wringing my hands (as well as my laundry). I havelearned to survive. I have learned to check pockets forgum and miscellaneous garbage, to do the whites separa¬tely from the reds, and to hang permanent press as soonas it dries.During my last visit home however, my mother, treat¬ing me to a load of laundry, noted that my whites weren’tso white — in fact, they were greyer than Chicago in Feb¬ruary. She pointedly commented that bleach would helpthe color of my wash.Back in Chicago. I bought a bottle of cheap store-brandliquid bleach, with instructions on the back. Blithely as¬suming that I needed no further preparation, I followedthe instructions — and the first load came out withsplotches resembling those of the Monster from the GreenLagoon.Apparently I had misunderstood. Following the preceptof group discussion so often helpful academically, I askedfriends if they had any experience with bleach. If so, whatwould they suggest?None of them had any experience. That didn’t surpriseme with regard to my male friends — despite the dedica¬tion we profess toward equality of the sexes, I knew thatnot many of us had given much thought or time to thescience of laundering.It turned out, though, that none of my female friends Photo: Carol Studenmundknew anything about bleach, either. They might have fol¬lowed their mothers around the kitchen, but not thelaundry room.Finally, in desperation, I wrote home. But then I raninto another problem. For a few months, my father hasbeen a full-time househusband, while my mother supportsthe family. Dad does all the shopping, cooking, and wash¬ing. But he hasn’t been at it long enough to pick up all thetricks of the trade. One of the missing tricks is that ofbleach. He wrote to me: “How do you use bleach? I don’t knoweither, although I do use it, and it seems to work. I justcalled Mother at the office to get her advice. She said, ‘It’stoo complicated.’ ”• He described his system, though, and sent along the in¬structions from his bottle of cheap, store-brand liquidbleach. Our procedures were identical, only his washcame out white and mine came out spotted. In a laterphone call, my mother reported that her friends suggestedchanging detergents. While it wouldn’t solve my bleachproblem, it might lead to whiter wash.I'm not stupid. If all those people on television can whit¬en their wash, then so can I. So I decided to consult theprofessionals.I began with 82-year-old Leon Hurwitz. celebrating hisgolden anniversary as owner of Wright’s Laundry andDry Cleaning on 57th St. He gave me < in addition to a tour,a sample of soap, and a lesson in laundering economics)the opinion that bleach itself does not whiten clothes. Toomuch bleach turns things yellow, he saidPerhaps over-exuberance with the measuring cup wasmy problem. But since I don’t buy bleach in 25-gallondrums. I couldn’t prepare the dilution suggested by Hur¬witz. For another opinion I called a bleach manufacturerout in the suburbs.“Just follow the instructions on the bottle,” said theirpackaging supervisor. I said I found the instructions in¬complete. and she agreed to discuss the matter morefully.When I asked if it mattered whether the clothes were inthe washer when the bleach was added, she gasped. “Mygod. yes.” she said. “The bleach must be in the water be¬fore the clothes go in.”My mother claims she told me to wash my whites se¬parately. But she never, ever told me in what order to putthings in the machines. To find that out, I had to putsplotches on 14 t-shirts, burn holes through six pairs ofsocks, and produce underwear that even the Clorox manwouldn’t offer money for.I wish I could report success with my newfound knowl¬edge. but I'm afraid to test it. Who knows what I’ll lose onmy next trip to the laundry’’i THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICEWOULD LIKE TO REMIND YOU OF SEVERALCAMPUS SERVICES THAT MIGHT HELP MAKETHESE WINTER WEEKS A LITTLE LESS BLEAK...OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.CHICAGO COFFEESHOPSCOBBWEISS 8cNONESUCHTHE COFFEESHOPS SERVE COFFEE, TEA YOGURT, PASTRY, MILKTHE BAKERY IN IDA NOYES OPEN: MONDAY-SATURDAY 10:00 a.m. -10:00 pm. iTHE BAKERY SERVES COFFEE, MILK, FRE NCH 8c OTHER PASTRIES 8c ICE CREAMtmp o, DC A^LJ OPEN: MONDAY-FRIDAY 11:30a.m.-Irlt Ot i tA\v^r1 800pm.;SUNDAY3:00pm.-8:00pm.AM [) GRILLED FOOD 8c TURKISH BUFFETOPEN' MONDAY-FRIDAY 4:00 pm. -1:30 a.m.; SATURDAY 7:00 p.m. -1:30 am.8 BEERS ON TAP - MUNCHIES - HAPPY HOURS TILL 6:30 p.m.OPEN: MONDAY-THURSDAY 6:30 pm. -11:30 p.m.SATURDAY 8c SUNDAY 12:00 NOON -11:30 p.m.FRIDAY: CLOSEDEX LIBRIS SERVES COFFEE, 26 VARIETIES OF TEA, PASTRIES, FRESH FRUITMILK, ORANGE JUICE 8c OTHER ASSORTED GOODIESOPEN: MONDAY - FRIDAY 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 pm.. SATURDAY 10:00 a.m.-5:00 pm.IN THE REYNOLDS CLUB USED BOOKS - BOUGHT 8c SOLD BEST PRICE ON NEW RECORDSREYNOLDS CLUB BOX OFFICE OPEN: SEVEN DAYSTICKETS FOR MOST UNIVERSITY EVE NTS; PLUS PLITT THEATRE TIXS IPUBEX LIBRIS COFFEESHOP(REGENSTEIN LIBRARY)STUDENT CO-OPThe Chicago Maroon—Tuesday; February 13, 1979—7morion realty, incPEAIIOPStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available-Students Welcome-On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 discovering turkeyTRAVEL - FUN - EDUCATIONSEE THE MOST INTERSTING AND HISTORICALARCHEOLOGICAL ANn TOURISTIC SIGHTS OF TURKEY22 days/21 nights, all inclusive$1535.00 FROM NEW YORK-$1565.00 FROM CHICAGOFOR RESERVATION AND INFORMATION WRITE TO:TRAVEL BUREAU. INC•St) BALTIMORE NATIONAL PIKSELLICOTT a TV • MARYLAND, 11041Phone: (ion 465—§555Washington area residents call toil trm: 596 - 34007234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Dally 9-9 P.M., Sat. 9-5 P.M.Open Saturday *tM 12 NoonWANTED;T .... -CAT KLUB KITTENSTo work in Wash., D. C. area. Must be de¬pendable, bard-working, energetic, out¬going, beautiful, vivacious; and blond.Great for parapsychologists bored of the 9to 5 routine. Good tips 4* plenty of lovingguaranteed. If you qualify, you'll probablyknow who to contact. (Banana loverswelcome.)Chach of D C. The Women’s UnionWinter ForumofViolence Against WomenThursday,Feb. 15, 7:30p.m.Ida Noyes LibraryWith Representatives fromChimera, Hyde Park - KenwoodCommunity Task Force forBattered Women.Also, Pat Sedow Professor inWomen’s Studies, NortheasternUniversity and a slide showpresentation from WomenAgainst Violence AgainstWomen. SOCIAL WORK POSITIONSOPEN NOW IN ISRAELTEACHERS ALSO WANTEDVISW's and BSW's needed now in Israel'surban centers and developing towns.Community workers especially sought.Orientation programs, retrainingcourses, pilot trips planned. A realopportunity to live a quality Jewish lifewhile making a meaningful |Icontribution, interviewers coming fromIsrael this month. Arrange now to speakwith them,EMPLOYMENT SERVICES DIVISIONdlivrsih/lllydn^CENTER 75 East Wacker Drive, Room 2104Chicago, Illinois 60601Tel: (312) 332-2709GRADUATE STUDYPUBLIC POLICYAdmissions MeetingFor all students in the CollegeTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 154:30 p.m.IBOLDTHALL, ROOM 301%Pr< a l,j» f:7. Aliber. Chairman of the Committee on Public- —icy Studies, will he on hand to answer questions about admissionsprof edures fellowships in Public Folic v. and financial aid.jsS&te - a »_>**_*-*8 -The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday. February 13, 1979 FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore Dr.Studio & One BedrinFilm. & 1:11 furn.Short & Long Term Hemal*$200 - $400Parking pool, restaurant,valet, deli and Iran**j am alion. Carpetingdrapes inel,752-3800 STUDENTS FOR ISRAELWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,12:30P.M.SPEAKER: MR. KHALIL JAHSAN,Graduate Student, Dept, ofPolitical ScienceTOPIC: RECENT POLITICAL DEVELOP¬MENTS AMONG ARABS IN ISRAELHillel Foundation.5715 Woodlawn Ave.PRESIDENTSSALEDress Shirts. 500 Odds and EndsIncomplete Sizes From Our Regular Stock;tnro, Excelto, Yves St. Laurent, etc.1/2 PRICEall sates final(WbuStomThe Great Neighborhood Clothing Store55th and Lake ParkHvde Park Shopping Center Z^3Your Mother’sA Groundhog!0WednesdayThursdayFriday FEB. 14 - 17Noon on the Quads Igloo building8:30 - 11:30 pmNoon * ?Saturday Skating on the MidwayHot Chocolate in Ida NoyesIgloo Poetry /Jazz on the QuadsIgloo Poetry / Jazz on theQuads and Snow Brawlon NorthfieldTug-o-war on NorthfieldCoffeehouse - Ida Noyes’’Your Mother's aGroundhog" - Extravaganza*Dance "Refreshments*Maze *Movie Shorts$1.00 admission - Ida NoyesKeep a copy of this schedule with you at all times!Sponsored by the SYMAG of SG Activities CommitteeNoon - ?2 pm * ?8:30 - Midnight8:00 - MidnightSGR£€NH1GOf HVD€MRKBlooming Plantsfor Valentine's DayHouse Plants • Pots1613 East 53rd StreetMon. * Sat. 11-6; Sun. 2 - 4667-0920Our Valentine’sPresent to You!/S1 Off on anySale Item andNon-Sale Itemover $5.Bring thisCoupon. /Expires /2/17 /\/ 1507E. 53rd carrots are stupidbrownies are sweetlife would be dullwithout Sneaky Pete.Happy V-day cutie.j£ Plants Alive!Chicago's Pioneer Plant PlaceSweetheart Ivy...(Well, it's an attractive vine and the leafis heart-shaped)^ Petite Blooming andFruiting Plants .^ All Manner ofI® Foliage Plants and Pots,\tl 5210 S. Harper in Harper Court& 667-2036Specialty Items and DessertsHandpacked Ice CreamIce Cream Pie SpecialsTurtle Pies(Pralines and Cream >Mud Pies(Jamoca Almond Fudge)Grasshopper Pies(Chocolate Mint)5220 S. HarperPhone Orders Accepted288-5256 10% OFF ANY TWO PIESPURCHASED UPON REQUESTMitzie’s Flower ShopFlowers for Valentine’s Day1308 E. 53rdMl 3-4020fetr&tn berThose S/’ec'fl-lOnZA, OnVALENTINDAY—Ca —— Gif*!- & —-^\\j —(|30I E. 55*D ST2 2CalendarTUESDAYWHPK: Wake up and stay awake with ‘HPK Rock.6:30am-4:00 pm.Rockefeller Chapel: University Organist Edward Mon-dello will give a lecture-demonstration and recital.12:15 pm.Ultimate Frisbee Team: Practices 1:00 pm on the maintloor of the Field House. New players welcome. More in¬fo, call Robin, 955-0481.Smart Gallery: Exhibit - “Decorative Designs of FrankLloyd Wright,” Jan. 10-Feb. 25. Open Tues., Thurs. 10-8,Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-4, Sun. noon.Dept, of Biochemistry: Seminar- “An Historical Per¬spective of Protein Structure as Elucidated by X-RayCrystallography”, speaker Dr. Leonard J. Banaszak,1:00pm. Cummings room 101.Ki-Aikido: Practices 4:30-6:00 pm Bartlett, next to thesquash courts.Center for Urban Studies: Lecture-'‘Housing Marketsand Neighborhood Dynamics”, speaker Rols Goetze,4:30 pm, Harper 130.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music,6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30-3:00 am.Kundalini Yoga Society: Meets 5:15 pm in Ida NoyesEast Lounge.Spirituality in Society of Friends Tradition: 5:45-7:00pm, Brent House. 5540 Woodlawn. Supper reservations,call 753-3392.Hinton Moot Court Competition: Semi-finals - 7:00 and8:30 pm. Weymouth-Kirkland Courtroom. Argument isKaiser Aluminum v. Weber. All are welcome.Action Committee on South Africa: Meeting, 7:30 pm.Ida Noyes Hall.DOC Films: “Air Mail”, 7:15 pm, “Young Mr. Lincoln",8:45 pm. Cobb.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by UC Gay and Les¬bian Alliance. Ida Noyes 3rd floor 8:00 pm. For info, cal753-3274 Sun., Thurs. 8-10 p.m.Hillel: Chug Ivrit (conversational Hebrew) group at Hil¬lel, 8:00 pm.Law School Film: "Lifeboat”, 8:30 pm. Law School Audi¬torium.David Mamet Class: Apply for David Mamet's English198 Writing Drama. Spring Quarter. Info at Gates-Blake324, 753-2913. application deadline Feb. 19. WEDNESDAYWHPK: Wake up and stay up with 'WHPK Rock Music,6:30am-4:00 pm.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in Commuter Lounge inbasement of Gates-Blake. 12:00 p.m.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women. 2:00pm.Dept, of Biochemistry: Seminar - "The Structure ofYoke Lipoproteins;”, speaker Dr. Leonard J. Banaszak,2:30 pm. Cummings room 101.Committee on Virology: Seminar- "Mechanism of theActions of Interferon”, speaker Dr. Sidney E. Gross-berg. 4:00 pm, Cummings room 1117.Photo: Nancy Cleve'andDept, of Biochemistry: Seminar - "The Mechanism ofUroporphyrinogen Biosynthesis”, speaker. BenjaminFrydman, 4:00 pm, Cummings room 101.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music,6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30-3:00 am.Smart Gallery: Frank Lloyd Wright, a series of talks,12:00 noon. Speaker today, Katharine Lee Keefe.Rockefeller Chapel: University Carillonneur Robert Lo-dine will give a recital. Anyone wishing a tour shouldbe in the Chapel office by 12:10. Recital at 12:15.Regenstein: Exhibit-TOO Very American Books”, fj-lected from the Epstein collection. Feb. 6-April 15, firstfloor Exhibition Gallery.Hillel: Students for Israel, “Recent Political Develop¬ments Among Arabs in Israel”, speaker Mr. Khalil Jah-shan, 12:30 pm, Hillel. ASHUM: Meeting for all students in the College inter¬ested in ASHUM (Arts and Sciences Basic to Human Biol¬ogy and Medicine), 5:00 pm, Stewert 105.Hinton Moot Court Competition: Semi-finals - 7:00 and8:30 pm, Weymouth-Kirkland Courtroom, Law School.Argument is Kaiser Aluminum v. Weber. All are wel¬come.Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes. Newplayers welcome.DOC Films: "One Way Passage”, 7:15 pm, “Travels WithMy Aunt”, 8:30 pm, Cobb.Country Dancers: British folkdancing. All dancestaught. Morris, 7:30 pm. Dancing 8:00 pm. Refreshments,10:00 pm. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.U of C Dames Club: General meeting, 7:30 pm, in theFairfax Lounge, 1369 E. Hyde Park Blvd. Loup Pernic willteach some disco dancing steps.Badminton Club: Practices 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gymnasi¬um.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes Hall. Ev¬eryone welcome.International Women’s Day: Planning meeting at theWomen’s Center 3rd floor of the Blue Gargoyle at 8:30pm.THURSDAYWHPK: Wake up and stay up with HPK Rock Music,6:00-4:00 pm.Committee on Genetics: “Genetic Analysis of Repeat¬ing Genes in Yeast", speaker Thomas I). Petes, 12:00pm, Cummings room 1117.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music.6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30-3:00 am.Ki-Aikido: Practices 6:00-7:30 pm, Field House balconyTable Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm, Ida Noye-3rd floor.OLAS: Informal discussion of Latin American Economic-Development and upcoming newsletter on the churchin Latin America, 7:00 pm, debate at 8:00 pm, Ida NoyesEast Lounge.DOC Films: ”11 Bidone”, 7:15 and 9:00 pm, Cobb.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm, at the Blue Gar¬goyle in the Women’s Center, more info call 752-5655,643-7248.Ski Club: Meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noys Hall. Sign-ups,info, etc.Campus filmBy Ethan EdwardsAir Mail (Doc) Directed by John Ford.Pat O'Brien is a braggart air mail pilotnamed Duke Talbot and Ralph Bellamy ishis supervisor in this 1932 melodrama. WhenO'Brien runs off with the wife of a pilotkilled in a recent crash. Bellamy is com¬pelled by his sense of duty to fly in O'Brien’splace. When Bellamy crashes in an areathought inaccessible to planes, O’Briensteals a plane and flies to the rescue. TUES¬DAY at 7:15 in Cobb Hall.Young Mr. Lincoln (Doc) Directed byJohn Ford. Henry Fonda (in one of his bet¬ter performances) plays Abraham Lincolnduring his early years as a young lawyerpracticing in downstate Illinois. Lincolnsaves a couple of farm boys from a lynchingand defends them at their subsequent trial.It is rare to see a screen biography that fo¬cuses on a single episode, rather than achronological recitation of the great man’sdeeds. This allows Ford to establish Lin¬coln’s character in depth and to capture thefeeling of small town America. Young Mr.Lincoln is one of the very best of Ford’sfilms of the 1930’s. TUESDAY at 8:45 inCobb Hall.One Way Passage <Doc) Directed by TayGarnett. Kay Francis, dying of an incurabledisease, takes a cruise where she meets acon-artist wanted for murder played by Wil¬liam Powell Powell and Francis fall in lovewith the help of two other con-artists, AlineMacMahon and Frank McHugh This fascin¬ating film is a charming blend of comedyand tear-jerker See you there. WEDNES¬DAY at 7:15 in Cobb Hall.Travels With My Aunt (Doc) Directed byGeorge Cukor. This 1972 film is excellent,yet when I saw it on its initial release, I was When in Travels With My Aunt MaggieSmith orders another glass of champagne,she is informed by a stewardess that theplane is about to land. Undaunted, Maggiereplies, “Well, then you’ll have to hurry,won’t you?”of Smith since that time, I found it easier tolike her indulgent acting at a recent viewingof the film. Alec McCowen is appropriatelyboring as the banker, but lacks the charmthat an Alec Guiness or Alistair Sim wouldbring to the role. (Smith herself was a lastminute replacement for Katharine Hepburn,annoyed by Maggie Smith’s performance asthe fun-loving aunt of a timid banker whosemother has recently died. Having seen a lot who was ill at the time.) Under the master¬ful direction of George Cukor Travels WithMy Aunt is considerably more attractivethan its actors. This shortcoming is high¬lighted in Cukor’s flashbacks, among themost beautiful sequences he ever made,when the supposedly dashing man ofSmith’s dreams cannot match the grace ofCukor’s camera. Still, you don’t see thiskind of moving, intelligent filmmaking an¬ymore. Based on a Graham Greene novel.Travels With My Aunt is another of thosefilms that advocate better living through10—The Chicago Ma. oon—Tuesday: February 13, 1979 non-conformism, in this case theft, sex,drugs and high living. The film is so suc¬cessful at setting the mood that when at onepoint the characters flip a coin to see what todo next, only the most cynical among youwill not know its outcome before it falls.With its stylish acting, wonderful < and unob¬trusive) camera work and gorgeous Euro¬pan and Asian settings, Travels With MyAunt is highly recommended. A Valentinetreat. WEDNESDAY at 8:30 in Cobb Hall.Lifeboat (LSF) Directed by Alfred Hitch¬cock. Passengers of an ocean liner torpe¬doed by a German U-boat are adrift to¬gether on a lifeboat. Among the passengersare a journalist played by Tallulah Bank-head (with some wonderfully bitchy lines)and a Nazi sailor (Walter Slezak) who wason the U-boat. Besides the dramatic impli¬cations of the plot. Lifeboat is a technicallyintriguing film. Hitchcock set an intellectualchallenge for himself — to make a visuallyinteresting film within the confines of a life¬boat. Lifeboat also contains Alfred Hitch¬cock's wittiest method of making an appear¬ance. Although it is jiot one of Hitch’s bestfilms, Lifeboat is extremely entertainingnonetheless. THURSDAY at 8:30 in the LawSchool Auditorium.II Bidone or The Swindlers (Doo Direct¬ed by Frederico Fellini. A seldom-seen filmabout three petty swindlers with largercriminal ambitions. Far from being a crimemovie. II Bidone delves into the psychologi¬cal make-up and familial motivations of theswindlers. Richard Basehart plays Picasso,a man nagged by his wife to break with hiscriminal friends. Augusto (Broderick Craw¬ford) worries about his daughter who is un¬aware of his life of crime. Beautifully photo¬graphed THURSDAY at 7:15 and‘9:<)0 inCobb Hall.CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE Call 248 1478SCENESLooking 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.Rare in Hyde Park- great apts nearUC 1 and 2 bdrms- BU8-0718 aft. 12noon. Sundeck.I am looking for a 1 or 2 bedroom apt.,on campus, for next Sept. Call Rachel,753-2249 rm. 1203.Nice, furnished room, kitchenprivileges available now. Call955 7083Female for Ig. apt. 57th/ Kimbark. $99plus util. Mar. 1. Call 667-7611 or721-8767, Ask for Minna.Room w/ private bath. Furnished,near campus bus $130 mo. avail immed. For more info call 538-1324.Room for 10-15 in clean igloo. Close tocampus, No Rent. Come see Feb. 15,16on Quads.East Hyde Park Condo for Sale byOwner! Remodeled, 3 bedrooms, 11/ 2baths, Lg. kitchen, dishwasher, pantrywith washer and dryer, ref. firs.,beams, firepl. sunporch, enclosedbackyard. 6 flat 2nd floor $68,500.288-4078.House needs person, 97/ mo 241 6171.Full time undergrad wanted to takeover housing contract for Spr. Qtr.single room, Snell Hall. Call 3-2233 rm.112.Roommate needed Spring Quarterown bedroom in spacious 3 bdrm apt.near 1C Co-op 667-0848 Eves.PEOPLE WANTED PERSONALSNeed driver to take 2 1/2 yr. old fromS. Shore at 12:30 to Hyde Park andback at 4:00. Salary negotiable. CallDavis, 375-6353.Are you a Talented Individual? Whynot direct your skills toward a pro¬fitable venture? FOTA is looking fordesigns for their Annual Poster ArtsCalendar. $100 prize! For more detailscall 3-3562 or 3-3598.South Shore bank, nationally recogniz¬ed for innovative green-lining, needsexcellent typist/ problem solver Parttime now, chance for Aug. promotion.Call D, Curley 288-1000.Wanted. Normally menstruatingwomen needed as volunteers formedical research. A daily pap smearand blood draw will be done each dayfor one month. Reimbursement is $100.Call 947 5364.Data Preparation Coders-Responsiblepersons for job demanding high ac¬curacy, concentration and attention tocomplex details. Prior experience incoding of data is helpful but not required High school diploma prerequisite; some college preferred. Fulltime for 2 to 6 months, beginning im¬mediately. Hyde Park location, sur-very research organization. 3 75/ hr.Call for appointment. 753-1572 or753-1577. An Equal OpportunityEmployer.Build Igloos, Wed at noon, on Quads.Read poetry in Same, Thurs. and Fri.AMBITIOUS COUPLES to operateCONSUMER SERVICE center fromHOME PART TIME EARN $200 to$1000 per month. CALL for an appoint¬ment. 667-4038 by 9 pm.International Women's Day planningmeeting Wednesday at 8:30 pm at theWomen's Center, 3rd floor, Blue 1 Love You, Marshmellow! Love,Railroad.Gargoyle. For more info 643-7248 Since Veeder's class...All those who know and like planes,especially the paper kind-call 3-2233.ask for Karen. Please leave a messageif I'm not there. Make someone a Groundhog thisValentine's Day. Skate 8 30 pm Wedon the Midway. Hot Chocolate, Roaring fire in Ida Noyes afterwards.PEOPLE FOR SALE Go for it, Jeff!Typing done on IBM pica by collegegrad. Fast, accurate, reliable. Termpapers, theses, law papers,manuscripts. Lincoln Park West area WE LOVE YOU, CLAUDIA! Room404.MR. L, you're the only Rudy 1 know, sogive me a kiss and say hello even.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, BOOKSTOREPHOTO DEPT. 753-3317 1 Your B.B.ARTWORK of all kinds-drawing,calligraphy, illustration, hand¬addressing of invitations, etc. NoelYovovich, 493 2399.Need papers typed? Reasonable rates.Am located in Ida Noyes Hall call753-3574 9 5 Mon Fri.Dissertations thesis-illustrated-Phone324-0227 eve. Hyde Park."DREAM MAGIC" Makes Life aDream! Easy, enjoyable method. Setown fee. B. Frieden, 643-2826 (Ans.machine calls returned).ARTISANS 21ARTISANS 21ARTISANS 21Special Gifts for special people.Gallery and shop open Thurs. Fri.11:30-3:30, Sun. 12-2. In the UnitarianChurch, corner of 57th and Woodlawn.GILBERT AND SULLIVAN'S THEMIKADO presented in Mandel Hall,Feb. 23 and Feb. 24 at 8 and Feb. 25 at2. Tickets at Mandel Hall Box Office.Revitalize body mind and spirit. Yoga5:30 Tues and Thurs. Designing andImplementing your own holistic pro¬gram. 7:15 Tues. Massage 7:15 Thurs.At the Gargoyle. Call Dobbi 288-3706.UNDERGRADUATE WOMEN Softball meeting, Wednesday, Feb 14,1979, 7:30 pm in the Henry Crown FieldHouse Athletic Training Room.If you live in an Igloo you, too, canbecome a groundhog. For more info onthis amazing offer, come to Ida Noyesthis Saturday, Feb. 17 from 8 pm tomidnight.PASSPORT PHOTOS While-U Wait,MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St„493-6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).MAINE COON CAT, long-hairedfemale looking for a loving owner andpermanent, secure home. Please callSandy, days 3-2344, weekends til 8,324 8254.HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY TORILEY B DAVIS OF THE BIGHEART.Claudia, Your aim is true. HappyValentine's Day, love, and a com¬plimentary copy of "DeschoolingSociety".If your mother burrows, eats dirt, andseldom sees her shadow, you are eligi¬ble to win Valuable Prizes.Happy Valentine's Day, Bob. Love,Carol.I hope you're not embarrassed. Love,Carol.Be Mine You're A Hot One Sugar Dad¬dy Kiss Me Hug Me Hug Me Hot LipsHeart of Hearts Love Carol.It's the least I could do for a cutie likeyou. Love, Carol.I'd watch out for that tequila if I wereyou, Love, Carol.See you in Ex Libris at 8 pm on Wed,OK? You'll know me when you seeme...PLEASE address all of NANCY CRIL-LY'S Valentines to the ChicagoMaroon, 1212 E 59th St. Make sure youget that address right. That's TheChicago Maroon, 1212 E. 59th St. Room Your Grandmother's an aardvark.,Amy: Have a great birthday. Love,David.HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY,SUZANNE! Love, Wolfgang E.Mozart.HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY BETH!Love, David Bowie.A heart shaped strudel for Alice Happy Valentine's Day! Jose C.HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY to theRed Beret Brigade Go Team Go!Dear Sidney: Happy, Happy Valentine's Day. Love, Bess. Kiss Kiss.HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, ALANJ. From a secret admirer.HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, JohnW. WE WANT MORE BEER!Happy Valentine's Day, Ma Wick.Love, Jake Jr.Happy Valentine's Day, Cyrus C. Haveyou been eating well? The (not so)Mean Pumpkin.To Howard and Cathy: HAPPYVALENTINE'S DAY! Are you stillthere? Come and visit the crazys at theFlamingo, Please.ANDREW. Be my Valentine or I'Mstuff a sock down your throat.To the little-type black cat: Be myValentine! Pluto the fat cat.To everyone on the staff. We hope youall fall in love.Hi. My name is Curtis Black. What’sYours?Join the growing movement. Write aletter to J. Kleinbard to change thename of Rockerfeller Chapel toMingus Memorial Chapel in honor ofCharles Mingus, the late great jazzmusician whc wrote "RememberRockefeller at Attica".Judy McC: XXXXXOOOOOO Love.Carol.Dear Valentine. When Ole' ManWinter gives me the hard line I justthink of you sweet summer sunshine.Barely.Dear Cecily: Happy Valentine's Dayand much love myn schatje. Kevin.HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY, Dan NBless your little red heartMR. L.: I love you. I even love yourdirty clothes You wash them. L A WHappy Valentine's Day, Jimmy. Love,Carol.Dear Eric. HAPPY VALENTINE'SDA Y from the women on the other sideof the otfice. Sorry, no freshmen.C. "Honalulu" M.: Could you wearyour pink smock today, just for us?With great respect and sweaty palms,Wayne Neton, Barry Manilow, NeilDiamond, Lance Studly, The U.S.Marine Corps and Delmore Schwartz.And Happy Valentine's Day!Happy Valentine's Day, Wanda Fromthose who appreciate you.If you weren't looking over myshoulder the whole damned time. I'dwish you a happy valentine's day,Leslie. So Go away, and Happy Day.Wonder Who?Eric the hunk: We can't take all this repression any longer Let's take oftall of our clothes, eat some stir-fry,clean the bif, and really communicateHappy Valentine's Day from your twosvelte roommates.Happy Valentine's Day, Chicken Legs.And word has it that the size of the feetis a good indicator. Enough already.Dear Laura J. (the tall one). Findyourself a valentine already. Us littlefolks are getting our feet stepped ontoo much. So says the Stealthy GreenToupees.Jake the Snake: What did one goat sayto the other? Ans. Let's eat Jake's jokebook. The lady who never laughs inbed. Hee-hee.Rory Kermit Rhode: Happy Valentine's Day from the love-crazedwomen in the office.Happy Valentine's Day, StevenFeldman.Happy Valentine's Day, Michael G.We’ll just dress you up next year. Youcan't go wenching properly in a tie.The Lady in Green.Happy Lover's Day, Ann Love,Lauren and JudyHappy Valentine's Day, J. Elias! Callus and speak Chinese, Please I'll sendyou 13 chopsticks.How's about a heart-shaped pepperonipizza, Suzanne? The Maroon-coloredheart.J.S.L. I would run up eleven flights ofstairs for one of your kisses. Do I haveto? Long Legs LeslieSLEEP LABWanted for sleep studies People whosleep well and remember dreams. Ap¬ply to Sleep Lab, 5743 S Drexel, R ,302, Mon-Fri. 9 30-4 :30. No phone callspleaseNEWUC SKI CLUBLearn to Ski Night Feb. 16(Woodword Court Night) Have you been looking for aneasy way to learn to ski0 Come with us to the PlayboyClub at Lake Geneva. Wisconsin. Depart at 2:30 p m.from Ida Noves - return 12:30 p m. $17.50 members:$21.00 non-members. Sign up at the Wed.. Feb. 14 meet¬ing in Ida Noyes.Wintergreen, Feb. 17One day trip of :hallenging skiing at Spring Green.Wisconsin. $26.50 members. $30.00 non members.Deposits due at the Wed., Feb. 14 meetin--LAST CHANCE FOR SNOW¬BIRD TRIP, WED. NIGHT,FEB. 14. $100 DEPOSIT DUE.Last Sign-Up meeting Wednesday.Feb. 14, 7:30 p.m. at Ida Noyes.CALL 955-9646 for Info.I-House Films GENERALOFFICE HE KAY W.We are seeking a responsible person tohandle a busy call director swit¬chboard in our research organization.Duties also include typing and clericalassignments. Applicant must havepleasant courteous telephone manner,be able to take detailed messages ac¬curately and type 45 wpm. Excellentbenefits. Call Ms. Harris at 753-1180An Equal Opportunity Employer.Responsible persons for job deman¬ding good office clerical skills, andlegible handwriting for a survey pro¬ject. H.S. education, some collegepreferred Full time beginning Feb26. $7,425 per year plus excellentbenefits. Call 753 1180, Ms. Harris. AnEqual Opportunity Employer. Kiss Pascal for me, Please Kiss hisnumber l Buddy also. Love, L A WPUBLICRELATIONSASSISTANTGROUPTHERAPYThe Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center has severalopenings for men and women 18 andover in a long-term group beginningMarch l. Meets Thursday evenings3-10 pm Fee: $40.00/ month, first twomonths payable in advance.Preliminary interview required Call684 1800. Leave message for Dan.Help shape the way America eats.Paid participants needed for consumer focus qroups to evaluate newfood products. Call 753-3633WALK TO CAMPUS2 br 2 ba Was model apt Rent includesdecorator window de cor, carpet, A C.24 hr. security. Immed. occupancyModern elevator bldg. Near stores, 1C.947-9597, 947-5728.RESEARCHSUBJECTSWANTEDEarn up to $165 as a research subjectin Psychotropic drug studies in thedept, of Psychiatry. Studies will beginin January through March. Minimaltime required. Must be between 21-35and in good health. Call Ron MonThur. mornings between 9-10 a m.947-1794.GILBERTANDSULLIVANTHE MIKADO at Mandel Hall Fri"Feb 23 at 8, $3.50 and $5; Sat. Feb 24at 8, $4.50 and $6; Sun. Feb. 25 at 2, $3Tickets at Box Office RESPIRATORYTHERAPISTFull time position, 2 45 pm to 10:45pmavailable immediately on 95 bedchildren's hospital affiliated with theU. of C. Prefer Certified or registryeligible with l year of experience. Newsalary scales recently approved forthese positions Registry eligible star¬ting salaries are in the 11,2-12 K rangeMust be interested in working withchildren Please contact: PersonnelDirector 363-6700 ext. 233, La RabidaChildren's Hospital and ResearchCenter, East 65th St. at LakeMichigan. Chicago, III 60649WATCH OUT..For Blackfriar's comedy, "MaroonedThe Thrilling adventures of Starsky N.Hutchins," next Friday and SaturdayFeb 16 and 17, Ida Noyes Library andthe Pub Don't Miss It!CHUG IVRITCONVERSATIONALHEBREWAll are welcome to attend ThursdayNight, 8 00 pm. Hillel, 5715 Woodlawnand every Thursday thereafter Position available immediately forenergetic, self-directed individual whoenjoys much contact with people In¬cludes work In fund-raising, contactwith public, coordinating hospitalevents, initiation routine letters, typing public information, correspondence, and records. Poised of¬fice style as well as 45 WPM typingwith high accuracy required.Photographic experience is a plus.Monday-F riday work week.Stimulating, demanding environmentrequires flexibility, initiative, interestin growth. Please Call: 363-6700 Ext.233, Personnel Director, La RabidaChildren's Hospital and ResearchCenter, E. 65th St, at Lake Michigan,Chicago, III. 60649.TO THE SOUTHSEAS SAILORHappy Valentine's Day!PARTY-PARTYNorthwestern Hillel has invited U of Cstudents to a PARTY, SAT. Feb. 17 at8.30 pm. Rides provided if you sign upat U of C Hillel by Wed . Feb. uth.PSIU PARTYOur regional Psi U conference thiswkend includes an all University partySat. Feb 17 9 30 pm and this timewe've got twice as much beer! 5639 SUniversity. UCID.WOMENDrop by the Women's Center at theBlue Gargoyle for information aboutwomen's activities Open Wed andThurs. from 7:30-10:00. Rap Group isnow Mondays at 7:30, 3rd floor. Themore the merrier, 684-3189.X-COUNTRYX-Country Ski Trip with Outing ClubSat Feb 17 in Palos Forest PreserveLeave Ida Noyes 9 am members $6non-members 18. Ski rental $2 Moneydue 3 pm Feb 15. For info cal) PegSmith 947-0148NcuV tAITtSMiRCFN Eliaoe,H'STORY OF REUG.IGLS1DEAS XftBernard Mauamud,DuBims LivesKiERKeO.4 AG.O ,Left e R- * A ivi oD OCLMENTSamd morel(40R.BrTITLES»fVIC tcpt K)Cr‘“Tne D CHJBTTOU- Cx. f-T- ''‘the Ztio" -"Kor rj?i i i-i - . 00rao 4- eoSaturday. Feb. 17The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie1414 E. 59th :00/9:30 P.MThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday: February 13. 1979—11presentsKottkeone show only!Saturday, March 38:30 p.m. Mandel HallTickets:$3 and $4 for MAB Fee Payers$6 and $7 for Non Fee PayersTickets go on sale ThursdayFebruary 15,9:30 a.m.Mandel Box Office theHEDWIG LOEBSCHOLARSHIPFor Undergraduate ResearchIN THE COLLEGERESEARCH PROPOSALSNOW BEING ACCEPTEDSubmit Proposals to:Dean of the CollegeHarper 209Deadline:March 15: Summer or Fall QuarterNovember 15: Winter or Spring QuarterProposal must contain description of project,research method, estimated budget andQuarter to he used.Awards may range up to $600Mil 6'Where you’re a stranger but onceRED LABELICE CREAMqqcV? gal. V V DUNCAN HINES !CAKE MIX L7QC ]18y2oz. f W *J GOLDEN GRIDDLE3 PANCAKE SYRUP$10924 oz. I HAWAIIAN PUNCH 'ASSORTED FLAVORS59c E46 oz. \J vrU.S.D.A. CHOICES Shoulder LAMB CHOPSS169„ U.S.D.A. GRADE AChicken SADDLE LEGS 1^694.' AGARSLICED BACON= $139t lb. pkg. I1226 EW* leserve the rig{ and correct KRAFT’SMAYONNAISE$13932 oz. 1 r. 53rd St.W to limit quantitiesprinters errors. p