Aldermanic campaignLathrop releases income dataBy Nancy ClevelandPersonal finances and involve¬ment in real estate developmentprojects have become hot issues inthe race between Hyde Park’s twoindependent candidates for the 5thWard aldermanic seat, incumbentRoss Lathrop and challengerLarry Bloom.This week, after refusing torelease more than the first page ofhis 1977 1040 income tax form despite repeated calls from his op¬ponent. citizens of the community,and the press, Lathrop brought acopy of his entire 1977 form, andthe first page of his 1970 form to hisaldermanic service office forpublic inspection.In 1976. Lathrop had an “ad¬justed gross income” of $17,209. Helost $3 .3 18 in business expenses,and earned $3 .564 from “the saleor exchange of assets”. He deducted S7.161 in itemizeddeductions < but did not includeSchedule “A” which explains thedeductions) and $4,500 in personalexemptions for himself, his wifeand four daughters. This left himwith a taxable income of $5,548.In 1977, Lathrop’s adjusted grossincome was $18,880. He lost $2,928in business expenses and earned$3 .3 04 from assets. His wife earn¬ed $195 as a “custom designer”.to 2 kPhoto: Nancy ClevelandIncumbent alderman Ross Lathrop (right) and independentchallenger Larry Bloom (left) at a recent aldermanic debate.Photo: Tim BakerBillings Hospital fifth floor, site of the second incident.Job, back pay orderedfor assaulted worker New space telescope labmay affiliate with ChicagoBy Abbe FletmanThe University was ordered byan independent arbitrator lastmonth to offer reinstatement andback pay to former Hospitalworker LI inda Lambert, who wasdischarged May 10. 1978 for fight¬ing on Hospital property.International Brotherhood ofTeamsters Local 743 memberLambert was charged with provok¬ing a fight, making no attempts toavoid or to flee from an attack, anddefending herself “more than wasreasonable in the situation ’’“But what appeared (to wit¬nesses i to have been an aggressiveresponse by the Grievant (Lam¬bert) may equally well be cate¬gorized as reasonable defense to(thei attack.” said labor arbitra¬tor Anne Harmon Miller in the J an-uary 12 decisionThe University cited the testimo¬ny of disinterested witnesses asproof of Lambert's aggressive be¬havior, but according to the deci¬sion. Local 745 argued the confu¬sion of the testimony “introducedno persuasive evidence that theGrievant was fighting at all. ”Miller said in her decision theburden was on the University to es¬tablish Lambert had “given heremployer good cause to effect herdischarge ” The University de¬fines a tight as “an exchange ofblows,” but according to Miller,the University’s “mechanical” ap¬plication of this definition was insufficient to sustain its decision todischarge Lambert.Lambert, a stock worker on thefifth floor of Billings Hospital, wasassaulted by pharmacy workerRaymone Mason in the Hospitalsub basement on the morning ofMay 10. After escaping to the base¬ ment mailfoom, Lambert reportedthe assault to her supervisor, Mari¬lyn NelsonAccording to Lambert’s testimo¬ny before lawyers representingLocal 741, the supervisor did notbelieve Lambert, and the two setout to confront Mason. WhenMason was found on the fifth floor,it “resulted in a melee involvingdoctors, nurses. Grievant (Lam¬bert) and her assailant.” accord¬ing to the arbitration decisionThe Union charged the supervi¬sors put Lambert in a position of“extreme danger” by searchingfor MasonBoth Lambert and Mason whowas discharged after the incident,were cut during the struggle, buttestimony from two nurses and adoctor w:ho witnessed the secondassault is inconclusive. NurseDebra Hardy testified the first per¬son to strike with the knife wasLambert, but an incident reportfiled by Nurse Colleen Carter saidMason had a “razor-type instru¬ment” and Lambert had none. DrTimothy Connis said he sav Masonwield a knife.A razor-like box cutter wasamong the equipment Lambertwas carrying for her job. Lambert,however, testified she made no at¬tempt to injure Mason with the boxcutter.When contacted on February 2,Lambert said she had had no com¬munication with the Universityabout the outcome of her griev¬ance. She declined to answer ques¬tions Sunday, referring this report¬er to Robert Simpson, businessagent for the 900 service workersrepresented by lA>cal 741 At presstime. Simpson was unavailable forcomment By Jonathan CherneffThe University of Chicago andPrinceton University are the twomost likely locations for a SpaceTelescope Science Institute thatwill be established in the early1980’s. The Institute will be the re¬search center for data gathered bya 94 inch optical telescope loftedinto space in 1983 by a NASA SpaceShuttleThis spring. NASA will be askingUniversity consortias interested inmanaging the Institute to submitproposals by the end of the year. Adecision will be made on the pro¬posals by June 1980.Between 100 and 200 astron¬omers fiom around the world areexpected to work at the InstituteThe Institute will be similar toother national scientific labora¬tories such as the Fermi NationalAccelerator Laboratory, exceptthat the $280 million telescope willnot be on the location. If Chicago isselected as the site, the Institutewill be located either near O’HareInternational Airport or nearcampus.The telescope will be maintainedby the Space Shuttle for approxi¬mately 20 years and w ill be the pri¬mary instrument of research inplanetary and galactic observa¬tional astronomy during thatperiod. The absence of atmospher¬ic interference will allow the tele¬scope to see objects 10 times moredistant and too times more faintthan are observable by convention¬al ground-based telescopes.The space telescope holds threedistinct advantages over ground-based telescopes:• the absence of atmosphericblurring makes sharper imagespossible and increases the volumeof observable space 1000-fold;• the elimination of diffuse lightin the night sky allows muchfainter objects to be seen; and• the absence of atmospheric ab¬sorption n.akes possible observa¬tions at wavelengths from the ul¬traviolet to the infrared, makingvisible extremely hot and cold ob¬jects that cannot be seen fromearth.The increased observationalability of the teiescope is impor¬tant to the study of quasars, pul¬sars. exploding galaxies, and x-raysources as well as planets andstars.The images produced by the tele¬scope will be transmitted to theGoddard Space Flight Center inMaryland where they can be viewed on a television screen andrecorded on magnetic computertape NASA determined that thebest way to interface the telescopedata with the scientific communityis to create the research instituteas an affiliate of an appropriateU S. university.David Schramm, chairman ofthe department of astronomy andastrophysics, said there is a goodchance the institute will be locatedin Chicago He cited several ad¬vantages of the Chicago location:proximity to O’Hare Airport; thecentral U.S. location; the culturalattractions and housing facilitiesof Chicago; and support from sev¬eral midwestern astronomy de¬partments including those at theUniversity of Illinois, the IllinoisInstitute ot Technology. Northwes¬tern University, and the Universi¬ties of Michigan and Wisconsin.Textbook servicesBookstoreBy Marya SchechtmanBecause of alleged problemswith textlx>ok services at theUniversity Bookstore, many pro¬fessors prefer to order theirtextbooks through'the SeminaryCooperative Bookstore in theChicago Theological Seminary.5757 S. University AveA number of professors whopatronize the Seminary Co-op saidit gets books on time, maintainscontact with customers concerningthe status of their oders. and keepsthe bookstore well-stocked. Theycharge the University Bookstore is“bureaucratic.” “indifferent.”and “inefficient ”The University Bookstore,located at 58th St and Ellis Ave..includes two sections under dif¬ferent management The first floorgeneral reading bookstore ismanaged by the private firm ofStuart Brent Books The secondfloor section is a non-profitorganization operated by theUniversity for the benefit ofUniversity faculty members, staff,and students.The Seminary Co-op is owned byapproximately 6000 students,faculty members, and communityresidents who each hold $1() shares.A share entitles the holder to a por¬tion of the bookstore’s profits, a to The University’s astrophysicsdepartment, rated among the topfour in the nation by the AmericanCouncil on Education, stands tobenefit by the research opportuni¬ties for faculty members and grad¬uate students, increased prestige,and undergraduate research in¬ternships if NASA chooses Chicagoas the Institute's home. The Insti¬tute would supplement the Univer¬sity observational astronomy pro¬gram currently centered at YerkesObservatory in William* Bay, Wis¬consin.The University Trustees and ad¬ministration actively support thepossible location of the institute inChicago, according to SchrammThe director of the institute wouldbe given a full professorship at theUniversity and the staff wouldhave library, athletic facility, andother University privileges.criticizedpercent discount on purchases atthe store, credit, and special order¬ing services.Approximately 16.000 titles arestocked by the Seminary Co-op. in¬cluding textbooks and books ofgeneral interest Since it opened in1961. the Co-op has acquiredenough textbook business that it isno longer able to accept moreThe Co-op does a much smallervolume of business than theUniversity Bookstore and its tex¬tbook supplies are concentrated inthe humanities and social sciencesOrders from professors are takenat the professors' convenienceThe University Bookstoresolicits orders from professors onthe fifth day of the quarterproceeding the quarter for whichthe books are being ordered Pro¬fessors are asked to return the listswithin 15 days.A number of professors said theyfound they have better luck order¬ing textbooks through theSeminary Co-op than through theUniversity Bookstore TerryClark, associate professor ofsociology, switched to the Co-opfive years ago at the suggestion ofhis students. He said the good ser¬vice he has received at the Co-op isin contrast to the inefficiency of theUniversity Bookstoreto 2Financial disclosures by Bloom, Lathropfrom 1Lathrop deducted a total of $6,557 initemized deductions in 1977, and paid $1,137in federal taxes and $1,312 in state and othertaxes. Lathrop only earned $18,000 as aider-man, but he enjoys the benefit of the $19,000aldermanic office budget and the $24,000 ci¬ty salaries paid to his two assistants, a totalof $61,000.Lathrop released the first page of his 1977tax form in mid December, shortly beforethe filing deadline for aldermanic can¬didates. A week later. Bloom released hisentire form and called on Lathrop to do thesame.Bloom listed his income at $24,997, but onthe schedule “C” listing of profit or lossfrom business or profession, his actual in¬come from his legal practice was revealedas $57,660. $30,720 was listed as businessoverhead, including a $17,621 salary paid tohis share of a secretary pool. Bloom paidmore than $4,000 in taxes in 1977.Bloom and others have raised questionsabout the income Lathrop earned from hisfour property investments in Hyde Park.Some people have speculated there may belarge profits and loses offsetting each otheron the undisclosed sheets. In 1977, at least,there were none.ir~NEW 7i FUJICHROME• 100 IS HERE!COLORS! FINER GRAIN!With this ad — One 36 exposureroll of 100 ASA Fujichrome —S250 REG. $3.66THE COLOR OF THINGS TO COMEMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th • 493-6700 Last week Bloom released a statement ofhis assets and liabilities, giving his assets at$191,650, “consisting mostly of a home at1503 East 56th St. valued at $135,000 and aone third interest in a farm in LaPorte. In¬diana. valued at $25,000". His liabilities total$114,200, including a total of $101,700 in mor¬tgages on his home and farm. His net worthis listed at $77,450.According to Bloom, he has divestedhimself of any interest in the GreenwoodAve. condominium conversion project hestarted with fifteen others last May. “I soldmy two percent interest to Cliff Treese for a$5,000 promissory note and resigned mymembership in the group in December", hesaid. Bloom made no protit on the sale.This was the only project Bloom wasdirectly involved in in the Ward. Lathrophas questioned Bloom’s involvement inanother project at 53rd St. and Drexel Ave..pointing out that Jacob Bloom, Bloom’sfather, is the attorney representing thegroup, and Cliff Treese is one of the generalpartners.Lathrop said he “take(s) exception toBloom saying ‘I’m not involved' when hehas been."Lathrop has faced criticism for his rela¬tionship with the Harper Associates projectMAROONIESj★ •If you are interested •in meeting or •interviewing the laldermanic lcandidates, come to Zthe Maroon office ztoday at 4 pm. :t at 53rd St. and Harper Ave. that involved therenovation of a block of offices and storesthat are now being leased to smallbusinessesBoth the Harper Associates and a laterventure at 56th St. and Blackstone Ave. in¬volving two 18-unit buildings grew out ofLathrop’s relationship with the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community Conference, Lathropsaid.According to Lathrop. both groups werecreated more to benefit the community thanto make a large profit on the projects. “The56th St. project was finished and buttoned upin 1975,” he said, “With a return to the in¬vestors equal to pass book savings in¬terest."The third project he was involved in, a“residential rental building" on 52nd St.,Lathrop will not discuss except to say he has“a minority interest in the building," ac¬cording to last week’s Hyde Park Herald.In his four years in the City Council,Lathrop has introduced four bills calling forincome disclosures and for limits on CityCouncil members’ earnings. In June 1976, heintroduced a bill calling for all Councilmembers to disclose their tax forms everyyear. The bill was voted down in August of1977, Lathrop introduced a “political hones¬ty ordinance" that is now languishing in theRules committee. In December 1978, he in¬troduced two bills, now both in the FinanceCommittee, one placing a limit on outsideincome for council members, another re-from 1Clark said in the time he orderedtextbooks through the University Bookstorehe had frequent problems with books not ar¬rived, with insufficient numbers of books ar¬riving. and with books arriving late. Univer¬sity manager L,aurence Arthur said if a pro¬fessor complains about books arriving late,the Bookstore will check on the order andhave the books sent out immediatelythrough the United Parcel Service at theBookstore's expense.Clark said he is glad the Seminary Co-opdoes not set deadlines for book orders. TheCo-op accepts orders late and is still able toget the books in stock quickly enough to beof useClark termed the University Bookstore“bureaucratic," and said whenever he tried quiring annual income disclosures.Of the four 5th Ward aldermanic can¬didates, only Bloom has made a full finan¬cial disclosure. Peter Stodder, the regularDemocratic party candidate, released his1977 income tax form in early January, butwill only “consider” releasing a fulldisclosure if he gets into the run-off race.Stodder’s 1977 income as a fundraiser was$19,000. He promised to make a “full finan¬cial disclosure annually if elected."At the last candidate’s forum, held Sun¬day at the KAM Isiah Temple, Lathrop tolda questioner that he had released his incomestatements in 1973, 1974. and 1975 and thatthe 1976 and 1977 information is available inhis office.Joseph Wilbanks has said he earned nomoney in 1978, and has no income tax formto disclose.Lathrop did not include a $7,999.92 of theallowance from the city in his estimate, nordid he include the salaries of his three alder¬manic staff members (Jim Karpiak, hislegislative assistant, gets $10,000 from thecity and Charon Foster, his administrativeassistant, earns $14,000 in city funds.) Hissecretary. Belinda Henderson, is paid by the5th Ward Citizens Committee which since1939 has traditionally supported the financesof the alderman in office.The 70 member committee raised anaverage of $7,000 each year for the pastthree years. The office runs on a totalbudget of nearly $19,000.to do anything out of the ordinary, to place alate order, or to complain about an orderthat did not arrive, he was given “arunaround" by University Bookstoreemployees.Dan Garber, assistant professor ofphilosophy, also switched to the SeminaryCo-op. for reasons similar to Clark's.Garber also said he is impressed by the Co¬op’s ability to obtain special order books. Hesaid the Co-op staff once found a publisher inEdinburgh, Scotland that was printing abook that was out of print in the UnitedStates. The Co-op cabled the publisher andgot the books in time for class. Garber said.Garber also said he is impressed by thequality of the general stock at the SeminaryCo-op. The Co-op “is committed to being afirst-rate academic bookstore, and I ap¬preciate it." Garber said.Textbook service problemsQantas introducesnew Bear Minimum Farefrom San Franciscoto Sydney.Fly Down Under in April, Mayor June and return between July 1 andJuly 15 or anytime in September and thefare is down to just $641!And if you can return in October orNovember, the fare goes down to a low,low .$515!Yet you fly on our luxuriousBoeing 747B’s — the biggest jets on therun.As you’d expect, there are afew requirements: Seat availabilityand travel dates are limited. Prices varyaccording to season. You must makereservations and purchase tickets 45 daysin advance. • And 25% of the fare is non-refundable if you cancelwithin 45 days of departure.Call us for details. Better yet,bear down on your Travel Agent.Free! Brochures about “in” andinexpensive places to stay and ways to seeAustralia. Mail the coupon down under.To: Qantas, P. (). Box 717B,Addison, IL 60101Namei | Address .J State & Zip/ Travel Agent/ CPThe Australian Airline. DEPARTMENT OF ROMANCELANGUAGES AND LITERATURESBASIC LANGUAGE LECTURE SERIESPRESENTS:PETER E. DEMBOWSKl CHAIRMAN“THE ROMANCEOF ROMANCEGRAMMAR”Ida Noyes, Cloister Club, 7:30 pmThursday, February 22 1979STEP(Student TutorsElementary Project)Have you ever thought of tutoring kids?It can he a teaching experience for bothof you and your tutee. If you’re inter¬ested in helping us. now or next quarter,we’d like to talk to von.Call Charles Carpati Frank Yang752-5860 or 753-34442 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 20, 1979News BriefsPolice carry off a demonstrator outside the O'Hare Exposition Center in suburbanRosemont where protestors staged a rally against “Defense Technology ’79.” The showwas termed an “Arms Bazaar’’ by the religious and political protestors The protestdrew about 2000 people, including three busloads of people from Hvde Park Many ex¬hibitors withdrew prior to the opening of the show because of the threatened protest✓Fisk honorsFranklinJohn Hope Franklin, John MathewsManly Distinguished Service Professor inthe department of history, will be honoredby Fisk University at the Hyatt RegencyChicago, on March 10. Franklin graduatedmagna cum laude from Fisk in 1935.Proceeds from the dinner will be used toestablish a chair in history in Franklin’sname at Fisk. Fisk is a predominatelyblack university in Nashville. Tennessee*Shils lectureEdward Shils. Distinguished ServiceProfessor in the Department of Sociologyand The Committee on Social Thought, willdeliver the 1979 Jefferson Lecture in theHumanities.The Jefferson lecture was created in1972 by the National Endowment for theHumanities to “recognize individual lead¬ership in bringing the perspectives of hu¬manities to bear on issues of broad publicconcern and to give the humanities a na¬tional forum. ”Shils will deliver the lecture in threeparts. The first part will be given in Wash¬ington on April 9, and will be concernedwith the role of the government towardsthe university. The second part, to be de¬livered in Chicago, will focus on the role ofthe university in society. The final lecturewill be at the University of Texas, in Aus¬tin, and will deal with the university in ademocratic society. All three lectures willbe broadcast on National Public Radio.Previous J efferson lecturers from theUniversity include John Hope Franklinand Saul Bellow Writing tutorsUndergraduates can get free help withall aspects of writing papers by coming tothe Writing Tutors’ office in Gates-Blake108. During Autumn quarter, over 200 Col¬lege students contacted the tutors. Openoffice hours for Winter quarter are thefollowing:Monday — 8:45 am to 1 pm and 1:30 pmto 5 pm Tuesday — 9 am to 1 pmWednesday — 9 am to 11:30 am and 1:30pm to 2:30 pm and 3 pm to 4:30 pmThursday — 8:45 am to 1 pm and 2 pm to5 pmFriday — 9 am to 1 pm and 2 pm to 4 pmTutors can also be reached by calling753-4728 or by leaving a note in theirmailboxes in Gates-Blake 319-A. Checkwith your professor to find out which tutoris assigned to your course sequence. 1 " ^More discourseAlan Donagan. Phyllis Fay Horton Pro¬fessor in the Humanities and the Depart¬ment of Philosophy, will speak on“Descartes' Discourse.” Thursday nightin Harper 130. The lecture is the third ofWinter quarter in a new collegiate lectureseries in the liberal arts. Follow ing the lec¬ture. there will be refreshments and thendiscussion in Harper 284Dope low-downAfter a month of hard times for mari¬juana smokers, the local marijuana supplyis increasing. Chicago was virtually dryduring January because of the blizzard'sshutdown of transportation, and because’ of several recent large drug busts. Ac¬cording to one student, “If someone heregot hold of a pick-up truck and went west tofill it with dope, he could make a fortune inHyde Park.” Apparently, marijuana wasalmost impossible to obtain even for so¬meone willing to pay up to $55 for oneounce.“Students smoke Mexican dope duringfall and Columbian during the Spring.”said a source who lives in the ShorelandHotel. “But smoking was down all lastyear partly because of the paraquat scare.Although the supply is returning, it will bedifficult to get Columbian marijuanabecause the United States has reallycracked down on some Columbian drugconnections.”The Midwest has always been a badplace to buy marijuana, a situationsometimes aggravated when dealers holdback to get higher prices for low-grademarijuana. Prices are now reportedly $40an ounce for most marijuana, includingAmerican, and $50 an ounce for Colum¬bian.Readers of THE MEANING OF APHRODITEby Paul Friedrichmight also be interested in his volume ofnew and selected poems:BASTARD MOONSin five parts: ENTRY, BETWIXT ANDBETWEEN, A BLACK CYCLE, ANTHRO¬POLOGICAL EXPERIMENTS, LOVECYCLE. Available in Hyde Park book¬stores. $1.00N € IVtLLtSBtRMARD- UtlMRI LtVY,BARBARISM with AHUMAW MCtSTfrVfc. BlKC,I write whatI LIKE•At THtStMlMAR-Y C O OP£R.At % V W—BOOKSTO 12. CL5? 5*7 *<*>*->▼** VNIVtRSITYnom * fr-i ?*.3o- f • Sat it • -4* When does thetraining stop andthe doing start?At Scot! we believe tnat the best trainingwe can give you is experience m putting yourioeas to work Since we know mat personalgrowth is you' goat, achievement ot that goal >srealized through dang E «penence comes fromdoing—putting your ideas to work, enioymg responsipikty arxi accepting accountabilityEach yea i as determined commit’ed collegegrads |Otn us they Dnng new talents wim inem Weput these talents to the test immediately and wittinglyaccept then challengesBecause we recognise individual d>uetencesOur approach is to txnid cm your existing skills—toenable you to sta't doingWhen does the training slop7 It never doesScoll Paper Company is an equa' opportunityemploye' m/IContact you' placement ottice tor mlorma'ionThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 20, 197V — 3TuesdayLast May, a friend who was greatly influenced by thegiant “pine cone" sculpture in the middle oi the Quads,roped off small sections of grass near Regenstein Libraryand Rockefeller Chapel with accompanying signs whichread. “ART IN PROGRESS." Each day he added to“ART IN PROGRESS.” I don’t recall exactly what thesculptures looked like, and Mark is in Liberia now and un¬able to comment, but someone remembers them as smalldolls and other fearless objects, stabbed with pins andneedles. After four days, the sculptures vanished. ThePlant Department explained to Mark that campus sculp¬tures must be "cleared” first with the University, and fin¬ancially insured,How would a student “clear” a campus sculpture?“It would be remotely possible for a student to execute asculpture and have it located on campus,” said ThomasMapp. director of Midway Studios “But the Universityhas an extensive bureaucratic procedure which screensout proposals of that sort; independent outdoor exhibitio¬ns of student sculptures are not encouraged.” Mapp men¬tioned a 5* x 10’ concrete slab near Midway Studios on 60thSt., which used to be the base for a piece by Virginio Fer¬rari, who executed the sculpture “Dialogo,” outside Pickhail, and was a University professor until denied tenure.Mapp proposed using the slab as a base for works by stu¬dents but was told by the University that each proposalwould have to be approved first. “There’s so much bu¬reaucracy and so little trust,” he said.Most permanent campus sculptures are donated, not so¬licited. “Usually we’re contacted by some department,”said Calvert Audrain, director of Physical Planning andConstruction. “They'll tell us. so and so wants to give apiece of sculpture. . ” The acquisition of permanentsculpture depends on the taste and generosity of Universi¬ty benefactors.Audrain is part of an “ad hoc" committee which re¬views benefactors' sculpture proposals from legal andaesthetic points of view. Tfje University must know, forexample, if the sculpture will endure the elements, re¬quire expensive maintenance, or hurt people who play, ina reasonable manner, on or near it. The committee alsoattempts to determine the “appropriateness" of the sculp¬ture. Members of the committee include William Cannon,vice president for business and finance; Charles Cohen,chairman of the art history department; Thomas Mapp; alawyer; Allison Dunham, a University trustee; and < ariWeintraub, dean of the humanities division. "I'm not asculpture expert." said Cannon "That’s why we have thecommittee "The committee works in this way: a description and aphoto-copy of the sculpture being offered, and some in¬formation about the sculptor, are sent to each member.Photo Eric Von der PorfenGrande Disco by Arnoldo Fomodoro was installed in 1973.with a request for comments “A very odd procedure."said Mapp “I refuse to be drawn into it I can’t possiblymake a judgement on a xerox of a two-dimensionalphotograph of a three-dimensional object I tell them. ‘Ifyou want me to go out to the suburbs and talk to the piece.I will ’ ”It is peculiar, and hilarious in a tragic sense but entirelyin keeping with the University’s style of decision making,that the committee includes only one artist, and he isunaware that he is part of the committee. "The lack ofvisual arts people does manifest itself,” said a Universityemployee who works closely with the acquisition of cam¬pus art “You can see it in the selection of that strange4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 20, 1979 Why is the work of Richard Hunt. 1974. Photo Eric Von der portenbase for Henry Moore’s “Nuclear Energy,” or in theplacement of Richard Hunt’s “Why” in front of HarperLibrary — it simply is out of scale for its surroundings.”Pressures involved with benefactor donations some¬times cause sticky politics, said the University employee“It’s a touchy situation. Those sculptures outside Cum¬mings — they're slick and 1 don’t think they're very goodBut the artist is a pet of Mr Cummings so it's that or noth¬ing.” - -According to Audrain and Cannon, benefactor pres¬sures have never forced the University to accept a sculp¬ture that was unquestionably of no aesthetic merit. Norhas the University ever encountered such overwhelmingopposition to a sculpture that the piece’s removal was con¬ sidered. Cohen said there are varying degrees of "good"sculpture, and the committee's definition of “good" cannot, of course, always please everyone “One person'shorror is another person’s shining grace," said Audrain."Some of our temporary acquisitions have been crit¬icized, like the LeWitt white geometric outside Gates-Blake two years ago But it was there for people to see andreact to. and eventually the exhibit ended ”"I would be suspicious of a piece that pleased everyone. Mapp said. “Unfortunately, much of the permanentcampus sculpture is not at all controversial, it is in factinnocuous. There would be a lot more fun if the Universitywent out on a limb more often, like with the LeWitt pieceThat was very uptown New York, it bothered people.:a4£Pnoto: Eric Von der PortenNuclear Energy by Henry Moore was installed in 1967. to commemorate the firstself-sustained nuclear reaction. Photo Eric Von der PorlenAileronde. executed by Antoine PonceLis the gift of Mr. Cummings. 1973.which is good Art should provoke thought and discus¬sion. ”Committee members stress that the campus itself is amuseum of sorts, that the architecture is sculpture in itsown right/This is why, perhaps, the University never de¬veloped a ‘'sculpture garden" like the one at UCLA, or anextremely active curricular and extra-curricular sculp¬ture solicitation program, like the one at Dartmouth Col¬lege. "I think you have to remember." said AlbertTannler, University Archives Research Specialist, "thecampus buildings are so outstanding they might causesculpture acquisition to be approached differently here."Tannler noted that the relatively late establishment of theUniversity art department, and the age-old struggle be¬tween the* “practical” (studio art' and the "theoretical"(art history and criticism* at the University might alsoinfluence existing policies on permanent art acquisitionA question that plagues some members of the Universi¬ty community is. Why doesn’t the campus boast one of Richard Hunt's best works?" "He has done pieces far bet¬ter than ‘Why,’ " said the University employee. In abroader sense — how can there be so much interestingsculpture in this country and so little interesting sculptureat the University? Mapp cited Columbus. Indiana, as acity which has acquired exceptional contemporary sculp¬ture. "They knew what they wanted." he said."There’s something about that damned committee."said the University employee. "They’re obtuse. Look atthe Law School The sculpture there is perfect because thearchitect of the building and the sculptor really communi¬cated. I don’t sense that sort of interaction with othersculpture acquisitions."A major factor in campus art acquisition might bemoney, that the University simply cannot afford a piecelike the Calder at Princeton Uriiver.-itv Rut would the University want a Calder’7"We re looking for sculpture that will grace and adornthe campus.” said Cannon, who used to be deputy chair¬man of the National Endow ment for the Arts. Cannon wasresponsible for setting up the committee on campus sculp¬ture "We want pieces of integrity and quality." he said"The University's program of acquiring sculpture re¬flects the administration's negative and narrow view ofthe arts," said a student in the Committee on Art and De¬sign"Yes." said another student. "Look at the paintings incampus buildings. They’re all of people. I would ratherhave the Shapiro Art to Live With collection hung inclassrooms than see a painting once a year in someone’sapartment There is more art in a community bank thanthere is in any University building."ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CH APEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueORGAN RECITALTuesday. February 27. 8 P.M.EDWARD MONDELLOI iiirrrsity OrganistVt orks ofBach-Bovre-Greene- Reger-Ginastera^ itlioiit charge ami without ticket 7}tc llnmmtu OilcakeCh&mbcr OrcncstmJeanne 5cftacfcr,ConductoryfLozart -yijhigio ami fuaue in C J/[inor5c(tu bcrt'5tjmpkortu 1\[o. 5 in IP Tfajor~Wagner - 5uftritH JAtjlfSat hb. 21 - <3-30 pm - fieri J Lhdpcf ~ FreeThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 20, 1979 — 5---i*.CalendarTUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Diagnosis and Prevention of Sex¬ual Dysfunction: A Combined Approach That is New andEffective”, guests Dr. Harry Schoenberg, Dr. Robert Se-graves. Dr. Christopher Zarins, 6:30 am. Channel 7.WHPK: Wake up and stay up with WHPK 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 mainfloor of Field House. New players welcome, f or moreinfo, call Robin 955-0481.Regenstein: Exhibit-“100 Very American Books", fromthe Epstein collection. Feb. 6-April 15.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.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music,6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz. 9:30-3:00 am.Ki-Aikido: Practices 4:30-6:00 pm in Bartlett, next tosquash courts.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm in Ida Noyes EastLounge.Spirituality in Anglican Tradition: With Canon RichardYoung. 5:45-7:00 pm. Bishop Brent House, 5540 Wood-lawn. Please Call 753-3392 for supper reservations.Doc Films: “Seven Women", 7:15 pm. “The Wings ofEagles”. 9:30 pm. Cobb.ASHUM-AMSA: Seminar-’Illness, Uncertainty, and theProblems of Meaning: The Limitations of Explanation inModern Medicine”, 7:30 pm. Harper 130.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by UC Gay and Les¬bian Alliance. 8:00 pm. Ida Noyes 3rd floor Info call753-3274 Sun-Thurs 8-10 pm.Hillel: Israeli Folk Dancing. 8:00 pm. Ida NoyesHall.Archery Club: No practice tonight.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: topic: “New Surgical Techniques for Im¬potence”. guests. Dr. Harry Schoenberg. Dr. Robert Se-graves. and Dr. Christopher Zarins. 6:30 am. Channel7. Hillel: Students for Israel. “Recent Political Develop¬ments Among Arabs in Israel” speaker. Mr. Khalil Jah-san. 12:30 pm. Hillel.Crossroads: English Classes for foreign women. 2:00pm.Quantitative Methods in International Economics Semi¬nar: “Currency Contracts Once Again”, speaker, Ste¬phen P. Magee, 3:30 pm. Ro 301. .Fourth Annual Graduate Colloquium in Art Histo¬ry: Series of short talks by advanced graduate stu¬dents in the Art Dept., 3:30 pm. Cochrane-Woods ArtCenter, room 157.Dept, of Biochemistry: Seminar-"Vanadate Ion: A NewRegulator of Phosphohydrolase Activity?”, 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.Crossroads: Sign up now for a tour of Ethnic Restau¬rants. Drivers also needed. Call 684-6060.Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm Ida Noyes Hall. Newplayers welcome.DOC Films: “Dynamite”. 7:15 pm. “Skyscraper Wilder¬ness ("The Big City”). 9:30 pm. Cobb.Country Dancers: British Kolkdancing. All dancestaught. Morris, 7:30 pm. Dancing, 8:00 pm. refresh¬ments. 10:00 pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Badminton Club: Practices 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes Gymnasi¬um.Congressional District Bread for the World Group: FirstMeeting, 7:30 pm. St. Thomas Apostle School 55th andWoodlawn. Mr. Clay Collier w ill be speaking on the Chi¬cago Greenhouse Project.Men’s Basketball: U.C. vs. Lake Forest, 7:30 pm. F.eldHouse.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall Ev¬eryone Welcome.International Women’s Day: Planning meetings at theWomen's Center, 3rd floor Blue Gargoyle, 8:30 pm.THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: "The Community ReinvestmentAct”, guests. Richard Taub. Thomas Heagy. Helen Murray, and Gale Cincotta. 6:30 am-4:00 pm. WHPK: Wake up and stay up with WHPK Hock. 6:30am-4:00 pm.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Ha-Sadnah (discus¬sion in Hebrew). "Doves, Hawks and Birds ol AnotherFeather in Israeli Politics”, speaker. Shraga Paskal.12:00 noon, Cobb 116.Dept, of Microbiology: Seminar ”Bromodeoxyuridine:Does it do anything in DNA?”, speaker. D r. Richard Da¬vidson. 4:00 pm. Cummings 11th floor seminar room.Committee on Virology: “Gene Expression After Bac¬teriophage T7 Infection”, Speaker. Dr. William Studier.4:00 pm, Cummingfe room 1117.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music,6:00-9:30 pm, Jazz, 9:30-3:00 am.Women’s Union: Suzanne Gosset speaks on Britishwomen Novelists. 4:30 pm. Ida Noyes East Lounge.Ki-Aikido: Practices 6:00-7:30 pm. Field House BalconyTable Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm. Ida NoyesHalF, 3rd floor.Debate Society: Practices 7:00 pm. Debate at 8:00 pm.Ida Noyes East Lounge.DOC Films: "The Face of Another", 7:15 and 9:30 pm.Cobb.Organization of Black Students: Presents Christ Am¬bassadors Gospel Choir. 7:30 pm. Cobb Hall. Free.Ski Club: Meeting at 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes. Sign-ups. info,etc.Women’s Rap Group: Meets at 7:30 pm. Blue GargoyleWomen's center. 3rd floor. For info call 752-5655 or643-7248.Dept, of Romance Languages: Lecture Series- "The Ro¬mance of Romance Grammar”. 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes Clois¬ter Club.Collegiate Lecture Series in the Liberal Arts: "De¬scartes’ Discourse” speaker. Alan Donagan. 8:00 pm.Harper 130.Hillel: Chug Ivrit (conversation Hebrew) informal dis¬cussion. 8:00 pm. Hillel.Law School Films: "Phantom Lady”. 8:30 pm. Law SchoolAuditorium.WHPK: Wake up and stay up with WHPK rock.6:30am-4:00 pmFrank Lloyd Wright: Series of talks at noon, this weekNeil Harris. Dept, of History is speaking. Smart Gal¬lery.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in Commuter Lounge inbasement of Gates-Blake. 12:00 noon.Rockefeller Chapel: University Carillonneur Robert Lo-dine will give a recital. 12:15 pm. Persons wishing a tourshould be in the Chapel Office by 12:10 pm.Campus filmBy Ethan EdwardsAdmission to NAM, LSF and Thursdaythrough Sunday, Doc films is $1.50 Admis¬sion to Tuesday and Wednesday Doc films is$1.00 Doc and NAM films are shown in CobbHall. 5811 S. Ellis Ave unless otherwisenoted. LSF films are shown in the LawSchool Auditorium. 1111E 60th StSeven Women (Doc) Directed by JohnFord. The following words have often beenassociated with this film — “dull,” “ab¬surd.” and “turgid.” Seven Women is aChinese Western with Mongolians instead ofIndians. In a remote Chinese province in1935 seven white missionaries are menacedby Mongolian barbarians led by the in¬comparable Mike Mazurki as Tunga Khan.Ford’s last film and one of his weakest.TUESDAY at 7:15.The Wings of Eagles (Doo Directed byJohn Ford. A highly personal film based onthe life of one of Ford’s screenwriters. SpigWeat (John Wayne). Wead was an ace fliergrounded by paralysis whose screenplays(Air Mail, They were Expendable) express¬ed his yearning for the life of actionAnother personal touch is the appearance ofWard Bond as director “John Dodge/” Thecomedy of the first half of the film contrastsawkwardly with the serious dramatics ofthe second half. Although The Wings ofEagles is now generally considered to bebetter than was thought on its originalrelease. I still don’t think it is one of Ford’sbetter films. TUESDAY at 9:30.Dynamite <Doc> Directed by Cecil B. DeMille. DeMille’s first talkie is silly,strange and entertaining. An aristocraticheiress marries a miner (Charles Bickford)condemned for murder in order that shemight quality for an inheritance. But thegovernment robs a hangman of his fee andBickford is set free. As with most earlytalkies, the sound is abominable: yetbecause of DeMille’s strong visual em¬phasis. his films suffer less than the films ofother some other directors. WEDNESDAYat 7:15.Skyscraper Wilderness or The Big City(Doo Directed by Frank Borzage. An uplif¬ting tale featuring an honest, hardworkingcabbie (Spencer Tracy) and his wife(Louise Rainer) who do battle with theforces of evil — in this case, mobsters con¬trolling the taxi empire The romantic softfocus and fluid camera of Borzage makethis a fascinating oddity. Recommended byJ ane Byrne WEDNESDAY at 9:10.Phantom Lady 'LSF; Robert Siodrnak’sbizarre visual style is well-suited to workingin the film noir genre. A man (Alan Curtis)convicted of murdering his wife, is aided byfriends who try to establish his innocence.They search for a phantom lady who isthought to have knowledge of the crime.Phantom Lady is a passable thriller thatlooks so little like life that it has beenmistaken for art THURSDAY at 8:30.The Face of Another (Doc) Directed byHiroshi Teshigahara. Teshigahara’s follow¬up to the enormously successful Woman ofthe Dunes is a film about identity, anonymitv and personal isolation. Unseen by thisreviewer. THURSDAY at 7:15 and 9:30.6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 20, 1979 bill 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’••9 VfCHl IvIN* f ft*f *>** ftMf ft* All «f >f«.tQWorld PremiereNOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVELYAT THE® Roosevelt 'Varsity • ParamountDOU/ntcyivn ip*DNr v«'. or. \ <Classified adsSPACELooking for tenant or apt? Come to5 G. housing Referral Service. Weeklylist available in S.G. office in IdaNoyes Hall. Open 12:00-3:30 Wed ,1:30-5:00 Thurs.Roomate wanted for spacious 4bedroom apt. Rent: $108. Exc. locationat 58th/Kenwood. Open March 1. CallDave at 947-9770.Roommate needed Spring Quarterown bedroom in spacious 3 bdrm apt.near 1C Co-op 667 0848 E ves.6 1/2 rm. apt. nr. 73rd and Lake smallquiet secure bldg. Campus CTAbusses, 1C. Available April 1. 753-4435days, 375-7435 eves.F wtd to share w/2F own bdr.- plusbath 52 & Dorchester 493-2767.1 bedroom sublet w option. 54th andEverett $225. 493 4668 keep trying.Female roommate Ig. apt. 57th andKimbard 99$ plus util. March 1. Call667-7611 or 721-8776 Mirtna.Studio apts. available immediatelyCall 238-7941 am, 924 4287 pm. Gradstudents preferred.One br. apt. in East HP. Sublet for spr¬ing qt. poss summer also. Rent negCall 363 4534 or 753 3857.PEOPLE WANTEDMEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON CRUISESHIPS AND FREIGHTERS. No experience. High pay! See Europe,Hawaii, Australia, So. America.Career Summer! Send $3.85 for Info, toSEAWORLD, ER Box 6 1 035,Sacramento, CA 95860.Healthy males with proven fertilityneeded for semen donors. For more in¬formation, call 947-5364.OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/yearround Europe, S. America,Austrialia, Asia, Etc. All fields,$500 $1200 monthly Expenses paid.Sightseeing. Free info. Write: IJC,Box 4490-11, Berkeley. CA 94704.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 accuracy, concentration and attention tocomplex details. Prior experience incoding of data is helpful but not re¬quired High school diploma prerequisite; some college preferred. Fulltime for 2 to 6 months, beginning immediately. Hyde Park location, survery research organization 3.75/hrCall for appointment 753-1572 or753-1577. An Equal OpportunityEmploye^AMBITIOUS COUPLES to operateCONSUMER SERVICE center fromHOME PART TIME EARN $200 toS1000 per month CALL for an appointment. 667 4038 by 9 pm ject. Flexible hours. Call Melindaafter 6 pm, 624-6218.WORK IN JAPAN! Teach Englishconversation No experience, degree,or Japanese required. Send long,stamped, self-addressed envelope fordetails. Japan-77, P.O. Box 336, Centralia WA, 98531.FUN LOVING, EXCITING PEOPLEdesired to complete U.C. Women'sroster. Join us for enjoyable sport andterrific competition. Beginnerswelcome. Spring is not that far; learnto stroke with us free in U. Wisconsin'sindoor tank Sat. Feb. 24. Call 955-0932or 753-2233 rm. 320 for info. Uncle Crewwants you.PEOPLE FOR SALETyping done on IBM pica by collegegrad. Fast, accurate, reliable. Termpapers, theses, law papers,manuscripts. Lincoln Park West area.Call 248 1478.ARTWORK of all kinds drawing,calligraphy, illustration, handaddressing 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-i I lustrated-Phone324-0227 eve. Hyde Park.SCENESARTISANS 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.Are you man enough for Misty.Beethoven?PERSONALSPASSPORT PHOTOS While U Wait,MODEL CAMERA 1344 E 55th St„493-6700.Writer's Workshop (Plaza 2 8377).HEY LOONGIRL! Best wishes for avery moral 20 and 1/2 birthday.Pregnat? Troubled? Call 233-0305 forhelp. Free test referral.WOMEN'S UNIONWomen's Union meets every Friday at5:30 in Ida Noyes Hall above the Frogand Peach. Everyone welcomeRESEARCHSUBJECTSWANTEDInternational Women's Day planningmeeting Wednesday at 8:30 pm at theWomen's Center, 3rd floor, BlueGargoyle For more info 643-7248Needed: A->- and B- males betweenthe ages of 18 and 30 years as blooddonors for research program. ContactRose Scott, Monday thru Friday,8 30 5 00 at 947-5033 WE PAY $20.00 apint.Person needed to do cleaning for campus area establishment Duties to inelude sweeping floor cleaning tablesand some mopping. Job starts at 1:15am Call 753 3597, ask for JohnNeed student to care for 4 year oldchild weekdays 12:00-3 00 lunch ineluded, near campus. Call 752 5271.For excellent professional and personal opportunity-in search of coupleto be houseparents for new grouphome near Chicago preferably selfreflective; growth oriented into morenatural foods, exercise and goodhealth; experience w/ado!escent kids,care about raising self esteem of kidsgood listening skills; and creativeSend resumes to J Mitchell, 109 S.Humphrey Oak Park. I! 60302.The Organ ■' 'neater Co is looking forstudents to seii subscriptions on commission fo'- their upcoming seasonCall 728-1001 for more info.TYPIST f-tl; rime, permanent, 60wpm. Co i< Melinda after 6 pm624-6218ADMiN SECRETAR Y half time, permanent. No typing For research proVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL M AINTAINEDBUILDING “lAttractive ll/2 and2 72 Room StudiosKurnihhcH or I n[urni**h«*d$189 - $287Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. Groak Earn 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 Mon.Thur. mornings between 9-10 a m.947 1794WOMENDrop 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.GILBERTAND SULLIVANTHE 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 OfficeVisitAmerican ATHEISTMuseumPrides Creek ParkEntrance. HR 3Petersburg. IN 47567Send For Free InfoFLAMINGO \I*TS.5500 S. Short* Dr-Studio \ ( hit* BedrmKlim, (k I nfurn.Short l.onj! T rrm Hrnliil**200 - *400Parking |hniI. r**>laijrant.valet. <1**1 i and lran»-|mrtalinii. Car|Miing<lra|M-» mi l.752-1X00 on campus location, and a relaxed atmosphere. Call Bette or Judy at753-3444 for more info. Or stop by at5714 S. Woodlawn to pick up an application. Undergradsonly.RIDERIDE WANTED TO NJ-NY area, endof Feb. Share driving and $. 493 2399FOR SALEGentle rabbit w/cage Great pet. Call288 5746 eves.Snow Tires. Firestone for 13 inch rims$15/pair AFter 6 pm, 324-3158 LOST AND FOUNDLOST GOLD BROWN PIGSKINGLOVE between social sciences andclassics. Reward. Call Rory at 753-3257or at 753 3263KUNDALINI YOGAKundalini yoga, the yoga ofawareness, is the most effective andpowerful form of yoga The U of Ced. Please call: Personnel Coordinator, La Rabida Children'sHospital and Research Center, E. 65thSt. and Lake Michigan, Chicago, III.60649, 363 6700 ext. 233.GROUPTHERAPYThe Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center has severalopenings for men and women 18 andover in a long-term group beginningMarch 1. Meets Thursday evenings8 10 pm. Fee: $40.00/month, first twomonths payable in advance.Preliminary interview required Call684-1800. Leave message for Dan.PUBLICRELATIONSASSISTANTPosition 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, cor¬respondence, and records. Poised office style as well as 45 WPM typingwith high accuracy required.Photographic experience is a plus.Monday-Friday 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.DYNAMICORGANIZERNeed to head major fundraisingdrive. Self-directed, energetic individual will coordinate hundreds ofpeople in dozens of locations for annual drive. Full-time position March 1-July 31. Skills in office management,ability to motivate people, adaptableschedule essential. Travel throughoutgreater Chicago area required,especially in June Mileage reimburs- Female cat free to good home. Spayed,shots. Serene disposition, excellentchild's pet. After 6 pm, 324-3158.QUALITY SMUTMisty Beethoven is coming. DELTA UPSILONThis Co-ed fraternity is taking applica¬tions for summer and '79-'80 residentsWe feature low rent, no meal contract,Kundalini Yoga Society is meeting on Tuesdays from 5:00 to 6.15 pm in theEast Lounge of Ida Noyes. All arewelcomeSATURDAY NIGHTLIVECount Basie, Thad Jones, Woody Herman, Maynard Ferguson, and moreThe U of C Jazz Band in Concert SatFeb. 24, 8 pm. Ida Noyes in the CloisterClub. •NEW MUSICENSEMBLEWinter Concert, featuring music ofWeiner, Sollberger, Piston, Cage, andothers. Sunday, Feb. 25, 8 00 pm in theAuditorium of International HouseFree.INDIA ASSOCIATION FILMS "HareRam Hare Krishna" on Sat., Feb 24, 8pm International House. $1.50.BANK TELLERSEXPERIENCEDWork in Hyde Park. . . .. . in a professional atmosphere without the hassle of the Loop traffic.V/e 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 now1 752-4600Hyde Park Bankand Trust Company1525 E 53rd Street/Chicagoequal opportunity employer m fWhat's so funny'bout peace,love,and understanding?ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDiSCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust prMent your University ofChicogo Identification Card.As Students or Focufty Membersof the University of Chicogo youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Vofkswogen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories ondany new or used VoAswogen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet lr»cSALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONCHEVROLET7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 P.M., Sat. 9-5 P.M.Open Saturday 'til 12 Noon KAPLANEducational CenterCall Dayt EvtiUatt S WntiMiSPRING, SUMMER,FALL IN TENS I VESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:DAT, SAT, L5ATNEXT MONTH:MCAT, SAT, LSATGREc 2:6 N. ClarkChicago. Ill 60660(3:2)764-5151For Information ADoutOtherCentersin Major US Cities & AOroadOutside NY Statecan tou ran *00 223-1712800 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 meaningfulcontribution. Interviewers coming fromIsrael this month. Arrange now to speakwith them.*EMPLOYMENT SERVICES DIVISION>4liyah^CENTER 75 East Wacker Drive, Room 2104Chicago. Illinois 60601Tel: (312) 332 2709The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 20, 1979 — 7mi 6'Where you're ^stranger but onceS:r o 1226 E, b53rd St. I--475^ USD A CHOICERIB STEAK$1.79, USDA CHOICERIB ROAST i|$1.69, lCORN KING BACON$1.39, PREAMNON-DAIRY CREAMER ^,.., $1.29 -MARDI GRAS TOWELSJUMBO ROLL59U PILLAR ROCK bPINK SALMONTALL CAN ^ 1 • ^ 9 -CONCENTR ATED ALLGIANT SIZE79<U12 PRICE SALE COUNTRY DELIGHT 4BI TTER FRESH BREAD1*2 LB LOAF 55^ ^ February isNikon Monthat model cameraMNikonBANQUET POT PIE4™, $1.00 FM body $222.95with 50 mm 2.0 lens $307.958 oz.We reserve the right to limit quantitiesand correct printers errors. with Nikon BodyTrade-InYour new FM costsATTENTIONApplications to theASHUM program aredue in Harper 226WednesdiFebruary 28, We reserve the right to refuse any camera Imodel camera1342 E. 55th St.493-6700E Ef ASHUM-AMSA f| Seminar Series 1978-79 |Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanE Biology and MedicineS andAmerican Medical Students’ AssociationS Present S| JEAN COMAROFF |Department of .Anthropology, L uneruty of Chicago £speaking on the topic| Illness, Uncertainty, and the I| Problems of Meaning: The || Limitations of Explanation || in Modern Medicine 1E =E E| TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1979 |I 7:30 P.M.HARPER 130rfMlilVIllUMIIIIMIIllHIIMmiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,m|m|||m,m,|m||m||,iiiihi,||||nh|t|||||m|||||„m,mini,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimf