Aldermanic campaign25,000 in 5th Ward vote todayBy Nancy ClevelandToday, the 25,000 registeredvoters in the 5th Ward will help de¬cide who Chicago’s Mayor, Trea¬surer. City Clerk and 5th Ward al¬derman will be for the next fouryears. 14,000 voters came to hepolls four years ago, but coldweather, lack of a dynamicmayoral contest, and voter disillu¬sionment with the bitter indepen¬dent infighting for the aldermanicseat may all contribute to a lowerturnout.Voters have from 6 am to 6 pm toget to the polls, and televisioncrews from Channels 5 and 7 willbe broadcasting ward returns livefrom incumbent Alderman Ross Lathrop’s campaign head¬quarters.As few as 10,000 people may turnout, according to State Rep. Bar¬bara Currie’s legislative aide,Forbes Shepherd. Political ob¬servers are hedging their bets onthe effect a low turnout will haveon each candidate’s chances, butmost agree that the incumbent hasthe edge. Either independent chal¬lenger Lawrence Bloom, or regu¬lar Democrat- endorsed PeterStodder will face Lathrop in a run¬off April 3 if, as expected, no oneman gets more than half the votescast.In this election, between 60 and70 percent of the vote is expected to come from Hyde Park, where ap¬proximately 13,500 of the Word’sregistered voters live, and the in¬dependent movement is centered.An estimated 9000 voters live inSouth Shore, and approximately2500 are from the small portion ofWoodlawn included in the Ward.But the number of registeredvoters is no indication of the realpolitical strength of an area. In thelast election, 70 percent of the votecame from predominantly whiteHyde Park, 22 per cent from SouthShore, and only 8 percent camefrom Woodlawn, according to theofficial canvassing sheet filed atthe Chicago Board of Elections.to 3The Chicago MaroonVolume 88 Number 39 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1979 Tuesday, February 27, 1979The University and South Africa connectionsThis is the second in a two-partseries of background informationon the University and politics andeconomics in South Africa.By Curtis BlackThe protest against U S. involve¬ment in South Africa has a long his¬tory. At the University in 1967, theS.D.S. organized protests againstloans to the South African govern¬ment by Continental Illinois Na¬tional Bank, involving 300 studentswho picketed Continental Illinoisand 50 faculty members whosigned a petition urging the Uni¬versity to withdraw its depositsfrom the bank.The recent upsurge in the stu¬dent divestiture movement was in¬spired by the Soweto uprisings ofJune 1976. There are now anti¬apartheid groups at over 150 cam¬puses. and many of these are join¬ing in regional conferences andcoalitions. The oldest of these arethe Northeast Coalition for the Lib¬eration of Southern Africa, and, inCalifornia, Campuses UnitedAgainst Apartheid. Last fall, theChicago Action Committee onSouth Africa joined with over 30groups to form the Midwest Coali¬tion Against Apartheid.The Action Committee wasformed here in November 1977,taking its name from the SowetoAction Committee, following dis¬closures in The Maroon about theextent of University involvementin South Africa. The University’sholdings in corporations and banksdoing business in South Africa arevalued at more than $84.5 million,including $14.7 million deposited inbanks that lend to South Africa.This represents one third of theUniversity’s endowment.The Action Committee Has threeprinciples of unity: calling for theUniversity to divest, for the U.S. toleave South Africa, and for solidar¬ity with the liberation groups ofSouth Africa. Last year it collected2,4(H) signatures on a petition call¬ing for the University to divest,and held several demonstrations.Last fall, much of its effort wentinto forming the Midwest Coali¬tion, and negotiating with Univer¬sity officials over details of theforum. It also held a number of ed¬ucational forums with South Afri¬ can exile Dennis Brutus, a profes¬sor at Northwestern University,Drake Koka of the Black AlliedWorkers Union of South Africa,Vus Make of the Pan AfricanistCongress of South Africa, and Mi¬chael Morgan, a white military de¬serter and founder of the South Af¬rican Military Resisters AidFund.The Action Committee has pub¬lished an eight-page newsletter de¬tailing its position. It does not seekdivestiture as an end in itself, noris divestiture considered likely toadversely affect the market valueof stocks. Divestiture is an effec¬tive focus for organizing againstapartheid, bringing the issue ofapartheid closer to home, accord¬ing to the Committee.The publicity of divestiture cam¬paigns, coupled with the publicityof schools actually divesting, is in¬tended to make known the prac¬tices and policies of U.S. firms inSouth Africa. It is hoped that theincreased political costs associat¬ed with erosion of public confi¬dence in corporate judgment willeventually outweigh the limitedbenefits multinational corpora¬tions receive from their limited South African operations. In thisway. divestiture is believed to be apotent political weapon and an ef¬fective means for achieving U.S.corporate withdrawal from SouthAfrica.Mobil, Exxon, TexacoThe argument for divestiture isbased on a critical assessment ofthe role of U.S. corporations inSouth Africa. U.S. investment isconcentrated in strategic sectorsin which South Africa is not self-sufficient, according to that as¬sessment. Mobil, Exxon, and Texa¬co provide South Africa, whichmust import 90 percent of its oil.with one third of its oil needs. Uni¬versity stock in Exxon is worth $6.8million; in Mobil, $2.5 million; andin Texaco, $1 million.IBM sells $60 million worth ofcomputers a year to the South Afri¬can government to modernize itsinternal security controls. IBMcomputers are used to coordinatethe prison system (the largest pris¬on system per capita, in the world)and to record pass law arrests, ofwhich there were a quarter millionin 1976.Motorola, in which the Universi¬ty owns stock worth almost $2 mil¬ lion, provides communicationssystems for the South African po¬lice, and sells the Defense Forceparts necessary for radar detec¬tors and guided missiles. GeneralMotors, in which the Universityowns stock * and bonds totalling $4million, sells vehicles to the SouthAfrican Defense Force.U.S. corporations support theapartheid regime with taxes, andare forced to cooperate withapartheid laws. For instance, noblack is allowed to supervise awhite. The Sullivan principles con¬tain a waiver that frees signersfrom adhering to the principleswhen they conflict with South Afri¬can law.Under the new South AfricanProtection of Businesses Act,foreign firms are prohibited fromdisseminating information abouttheir business practices withoutconsent from the Minister of Eco¬nomic Affairs. The new NationalSupplies Procurement Act sub¬jects foreign-owned facilities toimmediate conversion to war prod¬uction in the event of a “securityemergency.” such as a large-scaleblack uprising. Last summer theNew York Times reported on Gen¬eral Motors’ “contingency plan.”which organized white employeesinto private security forces to workwith the military.According to a U.S. CommerceDepartment survey of the 325 larg¬est U.S. investors in South Africa,tl\is group plans a 20 percent in¬crease in capital expenditures over1978 investments.Divestiture drawbacksDivestiture as a demand has nu¬merous problems. Many are un¬certain of the effect U.S. corporatewithdrawal would have on the situ¬ation in South Africa. Divestitureis a cumbersome process, andmany question the feasibility ofselling a third of the University'sendowment. And it is generally be¬lieved that the University Trusteeswill never divest from corpora¬tions with which they are affiliat¬ed.The Spartacus Youth League<SYL> criticizes the divestituremovement as “liberal moralism.”They say capitalism cannot be re¬formed. and point out that some¬one else will buy stocks the Univer¬sity might sell. They call for black workers in South Africa to expro¬priate the physical plants offoreign firms, and for U.S. tradeunions to pressure multinationalcorporations to recognize blackSouth African trade unions.All recognized liberation groupsin South Africa call for corporatewithdrawal, including the AfricanNational Congress t ANC). the PanAfricanist Congress, the BlackPeople’s Convention, and the SouthAfrican Student's Organization(SASO). SASO has stated. “SASOsees foreign investments as givingstability to South Africa's exploita¬tive regime and committing SouthAfrica’s trading partners to sup¬porting this regime.” and the ANCargues. “It is not enough to granthigher wages here, better condi¬tions, there, for this leaves theapartheid system intact, in fact itprops it up longer — the verysource of our misery and degrada¬tion.” According to the ChristianInstitute, banned in October 1977.“Many black organizations haveopposed foreign investment inSouth Africa, and this would be theopinion of the majority of South Af¬rican blacks, if their voices couldbe heard.”Off our backs'At the Action Committee's orien¬tation forum last fall. DennisBrutus said. “The message I bringto you from Robbins Island is 'Getthe corporations off our backs.’ ”Robbins Island is the high securityprison where Brutus was impri¬soned after revealing that SouthAfrica's all-white Olympic teamwas in violation of the Olympiccharter, which prohibits racial dis¬crimination.It is estimated that one year’stotal economic isolation of SouthAfrica would directly result in theloss of 40,000 white jobs and 80.000black jobs — a 400 percent rise inwhite unemployment, which nowstands about 0.2 percent, and a 5percent rise in black unemploy¬ment. which is estimated at be¬tween 25 and 40 percent. Most U.S.investments in South Africa are incapital intensive areas, and theyaccount for only 100.000 jobs, in anation where black unemploymentexceeds one million. Certain im¬ported technology in fact reducesnon-white employmentto 3In 1967, University students protested bank investments in South1979 A spectrum of inrroducroryand advanced courses, work¬shops, and seminars in rhearrs, earrh sciences, educa¬tion, engineering, rhe human¬ities, social sciences, andsciences and mathematics.Summer session runs June 25to August 16.All students in good stand¬ing are invited to attend. Fora course bulletin and applica¬tion form, mail rhe couponbelow to Stanford SummerSession, Building 1, StanfordUniversity Stanford,Californio 94305.Please send me the Stanford University 1979 SummerSession Bulletin. 40NAMEADDRESSCITY STATE ZIPSPRING BREAKin theSPANISH SUN!One week in theCosta del Sol from $399* Round trip air transportation between Chicagoand Malaga via World Airways DC-8, a U.S.charter air carrier.* Transfers between airport and hotel, includingbaggage handling,* Welcoming Sangria Party.* Seven (7) nights accommodations in the hotelof your choice.* Continental breakfast daily.* Hospitality Desk.* All tips, taxes and gratuities for included items.Departures: March 23, April 6, April 20, April 27(Prices are per person, based on double occupancy)AIR ONLY $339 (plus taxes)S££ YOUR TRAVEL AGENTCharter Travel Corporation™ \ W '80 North LaSalle Street Chicago Illinois 6060' 31? 977 7400Court Studio Theatre presentsROPEby Patrick HamiltonDirected by Randy SolomonMarch 2, 3, 4 and 9, 10, 118:30 P.M. Sundays at 7:30 P.M.Reynolds Club Theatre57th & University753-3581 StudentCo-op BookstoreCOLUMBIA CLASSICALSALE CONTINUES47% OFF LIST$7.98 Now $4.25CASH FOR YOUR USEDBOOKS - 25% OF LISTON MOST BOOKS.SPECIAL THIS WEEK:ENCYCLOPEDIABRITTANICA III$425.00HOURS: 9:30 - 6 WEEKDAYS,lO - 5 SATURDAY.DOWNSTAIRS AT REYNOLDSSNOWED UNDERDue to Tvping Delays?RELAX!Avoid the Rush and Leave the Tvping to Us.We Do:Manuscripts / Theses / DissertationsResumes / Reports / Transcriptions24 Hour Telephone Dictation ServiceEMA KW1K SECRETARIAL SERVICE180 West Washington 236-0110Weekends & Evenings 726-3572STRIKE UPTHEPRESERVATIONHALL JAZZ BAND!PRESERVATION HALLJAZZ BANDNEW ORLEANS • VOLUME 1including:Tiger Rag/Bilf Bailey His Eye Is On The SparrowMemories/Panama and morem ?; *.iM 34549The Preservation Hall Jazz Band areas terrific on record as they are inconcert Listen to them recreate theclassic masterworks of jazz onColumbia Masterworks where theybelong"Preservation Hall Jazz Band,New Orleans —Vol. I”On Columbia MasterworksRecords and Tapes."Masterworks," "Columbia," are trademarks of CBS Inc.Appearing at the Auditorium TheatreMarch 3rd.Available at SPIN-IT Records. WHAT WOULD HELOISE SAYabout theABELARD CONSORTdivinity school singersin a concert of 16th CenturyItalian and English Madrigals?Reynolds Club Lounge12:00 NoonThursday, March 1FREEbring your lunchSTUDENTS FOR ISRAELWednesday, February 2812:30P.M.SPEAKER: Professor ARNON GOODFELDProf, of History at Tel Aviv UniversityTOPIC: STRATEGY & TACTICS OF U.S.MIDDLE EAST FOREIGNPOLICYHillel Foundation5715 WoodlawnALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicogo Identification Card.As Students or Focufty Membersof the University of Chicogo youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswogen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andony new or used Volkswogen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wogen South Shore or MeritChevrolet IncSALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATION7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9 9 P.M., Sat. 9 5 P.M.Open Saturday ‘til 12 Noon2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 27, 1979News Briefs/ —American books"In the four quarters of the globe, whoreads an American book?’’ asked SvdneySmith in and 1820 Edinburgh Review.Nonetheless, the University Library andan anonymous donor are sponsoring thefirst and last Sydney Smith “What are theAmerican Books" contest.To be considered for the $400 first prizeor the $200 second prize, contestants mustlist 33 books that typify American-literature. The contest is being held in con¬junction with the current Library exhibit,"100 Every American Books,” and no ex¬hibited books may be named in contest en¬tries.The contest deadline is midnight April 1.Entry blanks are available at theDepartment of Special Collections or at theMain Reference Desk.Exhibited books are from the collectionof Hyde Park resident Raymond Epstein. Public AffairsThird year public affairs studentsenrolled in Public Affairs 263 have re¬ceived a $4000 grant from the NationalOpinion Research Center (NORC) to con¬duct a study on the nature of attrition fromthe College.The students have already conducted ex¬tensive interviews concerning attritionwith faculty members, administrators,and student leaders, and are now prepar¬ing a questionnaire which will be sent outto students presently enrolled in the Col¬lege and students who have withdrawnsometime in the last fifteen months.Rachel Rosenfeld, a senior study direc¬tor at NORC, is supervising the effort. Thestudents are seeking to have the report fin¬ished by the end of Spring quarter. AristotleFour papers on Aristotelian contribu¬tions to the physical and biologicalsciences will be presented as part of“Aristotle Philosopher-Scientist,” a seriessponsored by the Morris Fishbein Centerfor the Study of the History of Science andMedicine.Richard Sorabji will speak on "The Re¬ality of Time: Puzzles and Solutions,” thisWednesday at 4 pm. At 8 pm on Wednes¬day, Ian Mueller will speak on "Infinityand the Mathematicians.”On Thursday, David Hull will speak on"Spontaneous Generation in the Metha-physics,” at 4 pm. and Anthony Preus willspeak on "Aristotle and Hippocratic Gyne¬cology” at 8 pm.All lectures will take place in SocialSciences 112. ByrneDemocratic mayoral candidate, JaneByrne, said her first priority as Mayorwould be the appointment of a new cabinetwhich would solicit input from Universityof Chicago professors.Byrne was on campus Thursday night totape WHPK’s ‘Local Beat’ show withCharles Seigel. The program aired lastFriday.In the interview, Byrne said she felt Chi¬cago Mayor Michael Bilandic had beenfunctioning as a caretaker since he wonelection two years ago to fill out Richard J.Daley’s term.Byrne said, she believed the polls whichput her ahead of Bilandic were correct, butthat she expects a tough time Tuesday. Shesaid she is very concerned about the possi¬bility of voter fraud and would not be sur¬prised if actual fighting broke out invarious precincts.University policies probed at S. Africa forumfrom 1In 1977, white employees of GeneralMotors in South Africa averaged threetimes as much in wages as black employees,and at Ford, 3.5 times as much. 90 percent ofIBM’s black employees in South Africa arein the bottom three job categories, and thatpattern holds for Ford and GM. Seven cor¬porations in which the University investsrefuse to disclose th^ir employment prac¬tices in South Africa.As corporations themselves state, theyare in South Africa to do business at a profit,not to affect change. South African Ambas¬sador to the U.S. Donald Sole recently said, "I do not think that they (U.S. corporations)will play a role in what you refer to as ‘elimi¬nation of apartheid.' They cannot piay anyrole whatsoever in the institution of blackmajority rule.”Other schoolsOther schools that have divested, amongthem Antioch College, Hampshire College,University of Oregon, and University of Wis¬consin (where the state attorney generalruled that South Africa-linked investmentsviolated state laws which prohibit publicfunds from being invested in corporationswhich practice racial discrimination).Hampshire College recently reinvestedClose race; low turnoutfrom 1Lathrop and Bloom are expected to splitthe independent votes in Hyde Park, whileStodder and Joseph Wilbanks, the onlyblack in the race, are expected to split theregular Democratic and black votes inSouth Shore and Woodlawn.Although the Ward has consistently elect¬ed an independent alderman for nearly 30years, there is a strong regular Democraticvoting block. In 1975, Mayor Daley swept theward (the first time he had won here inmore than a decade) with 7000 votes, and inthe June 1977 special election, Acting MayorMichael Bilandic netted 57 percent of thevote.In today’s election, South Shore is one ofthe big question marks. In 1950, it was an en¬tirely wnue community; now, alter a tumul-STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 40 Years The Standard ofExcellence In Test PreparationPODIATRY BOARDS - NURSING BOARDSFl«xlbl« Program* and Hour*i -HNCMtrMi Midi ton *»•(m M«t) Visit Any Cantor ini Sit forY*»r»lt Why W« Maki Th# Oitlaraoc*TEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE 1(3*C«ntrii .* hU|CK US CiMs. Putdo 1*0Toronto Cinjdi l lufono $s»iti«rl*ndr MCAT* DAT- LSAT ]1 GRE • GRE PSYCH • 6RE BIO • 6MAT !PCAT • 0CAT • VAT • MAT • SAT |NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS' VQE' ECFMG IFLEX * NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS jCHICA30CENTEB5211> N. CLAHKCHICAGO, ILLINOIS60660(312)764-515)w. SUBUHbAN"lAORANTK HD. SPRING, SUMMERPALL INTENSIVESCGUH3E5 STARTIN'/THIS MONTH:SAT-—LSATNEXT MONTH:MCA T SAT LSATDAT—THESUITE 201LAGRANGE, ILLINOIS60525(312)352-5^0i otngr •° Ma,°'Mat AtKHil Oil*' ~ ^ mOOTSIOE N Y. STATE^^T^L^^SOJ^^J^ tuous three decades, the area is more than95 percent black, and for the first time in 20years can be characterised as stable andmoderately prosperous, according to a re¬cently released study by University sociolo¬gist Richard Taub."The black community as a whole is dis¬illusioned with the political process, but theblack middle class has the strongest trendtowards independence.” said David Cantor,editor of the Independent Voters of Illinois-Independent Precincts of Illinois’s (IVI-IPO) monthly Action Bulletin. "But it is aquixotic independence; if it rains, theywon’t go.”Bloom is depending on the 450 members ofthe Hyde Park-based Near South SideChapter IVI-IPO for his campaign workers,and has virtually no organization in SouthShore. Lathrop has spent four years build¬ing an across-the-ward organization, andStodder has the active support of the 500member mostly black 5th Ward RegularDemocratic organization. Wilbanks is run¬ning a one-man campaign, but has strongpersonal contacts in the black community.r~NEWi FUJICHROME100 IS HERE!COLORS! FINER GRAIN!With this ad — One 36 exposureroll of 100 ASA Fujichrome —S250REG $3.66THE COLOR OF THINGS TO COMEMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th .493-6700 $25,000 in three corporations with South Af¬rican operations. At Miami University inOhio, trustees have reconsidered their deci¬sion to divest after several of the corpora¬tions involved threatened to withdrawgrants they had previously made to the Uni¬versity, indicating the substantial effecteven a small divestment can have. But all ofthese schools had endowments and SouthAfrica-linked endowments much smallerthan the University’s $84.5 million.Other schools have carried out partial di¬vestment, including Ohio State Universityand Smith College, and Harvard, Tufts, andVassar have all withdrawn deposits or soldbonds in banks which have loaned to SouthAfrica.The bank connectionOf banks the University has extensivedealings with, Manufacturers Hanover,Bank of America, Citicorp, and J. P. Mor¬gan are among the top ten U.S. lenders toSouth Africa. The University has between $2million and $4 million deposited in each ofthe four banks, Since 1975, Citibank. Manu¬facturers Hanover, and Morgan Guarantyjoined in granting a five-year $200 millionloan to the government-owned and directedElectricity Supply Commission (ESCOM),responsible for 86 percent of the country'spower requirements, for an expansion planwhich includes two nuclear power plantsnear Capetown. In 1977. Citibank. MorganGuaranty, and Bank of America, made a$110 million loan direct to the South Africangovernment, to cover a government deficitcaused by security expenditures.At Columbia, trustees who direct corpora¬tions with operations in South Africa were excluded from discussing or voting on pro¬posals to sell investments in such corpora¬tions. An alternative view is that, while theTrustees would not be likely to vote to divestfrom their own corporations, an effective di¬vestment campaign could pressure them toscale down their South African operations,particularly at Continental Illinois , with ex¬tensive links between their board of direc¬tors and our Board of Trustees.Many divestment sympathizers have beendiscouraged by the close links between cor¬porations doing business in South Africa andthe University Board of Trustees. Almosthalf of the University’s trustees hve a finan¬cial interest in maintaining the current in¬vestment policy because they direct firmsactive in South Africa.Hanna Gray is a director of J. P. MorganGuaranty, and Morgan’s Chairman. Ell-more C. Patterson, also a director of GM. ison the board of trustees. Five of ContinentalIllinois’ 20 board members are trusteeshere, including Trustee Chairman RobertReneker and Continental Chairman RogerAndersonThe Maroon reported last year that therewas sympathy among some Trustees for adivestiture committee with students andfaculty representation, but that the adminis¬tration had asked trustees not to discuss theissue publicly.Action Committee representatives saidthey see its activities as the beginnings of agrowing movement, "with a long struggleahead.” Its development will depend on thedevelopment of the anti-apartheid move¬ment in South Africa, to which it has beenlinked all along, they said.The L’nivcrsiuj of chicane Colleen m Musnum'MVS1C IN'IMusic inf.'Momks, lather af~RENAISS\ Mantua, I\orc ami'WillacrtANCE ITALY* Bond Chapel Satuniaij,5 March /97‘)pM yree open to the publicThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 27, 1979 — 3FeatureThis past winter break I was fortunateenough to visit and travel with my brotherOwen who lives in Japan. The photographsdisplayed on this page were taken during ourjourneys. These photographs were not madewith the intent of a travelogue, I took themfor rriy personal satisfaction. They couldnever adequately represent the diversity,dignity, and beauty of Japan with itsconflicting cultural identities as a driving,modern industrial nation amnd a traditionist,reverential society.by Andrew BrownTHE SMOKE OF MOUNT FUJIThe smoke of Mount Fuji,Towering up to Heaven's plain,Is floating, a spring haze,Across the sky of dawn.—Priest Ji-enMt. Fuji from train4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 27, 1979MiyajimaING'e.—Kohan Japanese VistasTokyoUsukiTHE TRANSITORINESS OF LIFETo what may man's life be compared?To a boat which rowed away,Far in the sea, and left no track,In the morning of the day.—Manse iKyotoTHE JAPANESE SPIRITAlthough I am in rags,Or in a wicker-cage confined,Nothing whatever can defileMy staunch Japanese mind.—KuniomiKyoto KyotoCanon’s Newest System CameraThe Canon A-1’sSix-mode exposure control puts an end to argumentsabout which exposure method is best forever—becauseit has them all, and thensome! Six mode exposure iffrfcontrol: Shutter Priority AE faAperture Priority AEProgrammed AE 1 [ 8|jStopped Dowi}? AE ' %4|#1Electronic Flash AE ^ManualOr bring in your old Canon SLRfor a great trade-in deal.Canon^3=31ONLY$380.95model camera1342 E. 55th St. • 493-6700The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 27, 1979 — 5Campus JUm CalendarBy Ethan EdwardsSteamboat ‘Round the Bend (Doc) Directed by John Ford.In this 1935 tale of steamboat races and small-town moral¬ity, hangings are strictly for fun. Will Rogers, in his lastrole, plays Dr. John Pearly, the captain of a decrepitsteambat who searches for the only eyewitness who canprove that his nephew is innocent of a murder for which heis about to be hanged. The townspeople allow the nephewto marry while in jail with the minister humorously em¬phasizing the “ ’Till death do us part” portion of the cere¬mony. There are some nice Ford touches and a marveloussteamboat race between Doc’s boat and “The Pride of Pa¬ducah”. Tuesday at 7:15.Mogambo (Doc) Directed by John Ford. Ava Gardnerplays Jean Harlow, Grace Kelly plays Mary Astor andClark Gable plays Clark Gable in this 1953 remake of Vic¬tor Fleming's 1932 Red Dust. Gable’s life as the greatwhite hunter is complicated when he is forced to choosebetween two beautiful women - the dark, sensual Gardnerand the ice princess Kelly. The jungle is a good locale forthis kind of steamy sexuality and Ford’s outrageous coloradds to the fun. Tuesday at 8:45.Fallen Angel (Doc) Directed by Otto Preminger. DanaAndrews is in love with Linda Darnell, a girl with a pastand a present — but no future. Yet Andrews marries AliceFaye for her money with the hope of eventually returningto Darnell. When Darnell turns up dead, Andrews is su¬spected along with some of Darnell’s other “admirers”Preminger is on familiar ground after his classic filmnoir, Laura, but this time he stumbles. Wednesday at7:15.His Kind of Woman iDoc) Directed by John Farrow. Oneof the strangest films of 1951. It received wildly divergentreviews, which is not surprising considering its ridiculousplot and bizarre acting by Robert Mitchum, Jane Russelland Vincent Price. The film contains identifiable aspectsof western, romantic comedy, gangster, and detectivefilms. Must be seen to be believed. Wednesday at 9:30.Kanal or They Loved Life (Doc) Directed by AndrzeiWajda. Kanal is the story of a group of partisans duringthe Warsaw Uprising in September. 1944. While retreatingto the center of the city, the group becomes separated.One man escapes through a manhole only to find himselfin a German barracks. A women kills herself when shefinds that her lover is married to someone else.Kanal was a big hit at Cannes in the late 1950’s, but hasreceived little attention here. Thursday at 7:15 and 9:30. TUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Present-day Recycling Efforts atthe Resource Center", guests Ken Dunn and EmileNigro, 6:30 a.m., Channel 7.Rockefeller Chapel: University Organist Edward Mon-dello will give a lecture-demonstration and recital,12:15 p.m.Regenstein: Exhibit-“100 Very American Books” fromthe Epstein Collection. Open Feb. 6-April 15.Ultimate Frisbee Team: Practices 1:00 p.m., on the mainfloor of Field House. New' players welcome. For moreinfo, call Robin 955-0481.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 p.m. Classical Music,6:00-9:30 p.m. Jazz, 9:30-3:00 a m.International Relations Seminar: “The Iranian Crisisand Persian Gulf”, speakers, Leonard Binder and Mar¬vin Zonis. 4:30 p.m., SS 122.Action Committee Forum on South Africa: In MandelHall. 7:30 p.m.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing. 8:00 p.m.. Ida Noyes.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by U.C. Gay and Les¬bian Alliance, Ida Noyes 3rd floor, 8:00 p.m. Info call753-3274 Sun-Thurs 8-10 p.m.Archery Club: Practices 8:30-10:00 p.m. Ida NoyesGym.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Recycling as a Total Answer to theEnergy and Material Scarcities of the Future”, guests,Ken Dunn and Emile Nigro. 6:30 a.m., and Channel 7.WHPK: Wake up and Stay awake with HPK Rock 6:30a.m.-4:30 p.m.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in Commuter Lounge inBasement of Gates-Blake, 12:00 noon.Calvert House: Ash Wednesday Schedule-Masses andAshes: Noon (CTS); 5:00 p.m., CTS; 7:00 p.m. I Houseand Woodward Court: 10:00 p.m. Calvert, Burton—Judsonand Shoreland.Rockefeller Chapel: University Carillonneur Robert Lo-dine will give a recital, 12:15 p.m. Persons wishing atour should be in the Chapel Office by 12:10 p.m.Hillel: Students for Israel; Topic: “Strategy and Tacticsof U.S. Middle East Foreign Policy”, speaker Prof. AronGoodfeld, 12:30 p.m., Hillel.Fluid Mechanics Films: “Aerodynamic Generation ofSound ”, 12:30 p.m., Eckhart 133.Training Program in Developmental Biology: “ColonyStimulating Factor”, speaker, Dr. Richard Shadduck,1:00 p.m., Cummings 1117. Crossroads: Free English Classes for foreign Women,2:00 p.m.Dept of Behavorial Sciences: “Colloquium-“Oratory andthe Construction of Political Reality in Small-scale So¬cieties”, speaker, John Comaroff, 4:00 p.m., Beecher102.ASHUM: Applications to the ASHUM program are duein Harper 226 TODAY.Dept of Biochemistry: Seminar-“The Expression ofKeratin in Cultured Human Epidermal Cells", speaker,Dr. Elaine Fuchs, 4:00 p.m., Cummings room 101.Women’s Union: Pauline Barth speaks on women whohave successfully resisted rape, 4:30 p.m., Ida NoyesEast Lounge.Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 p.m., Ida Noyes Hall. Newplayers welcome.Country Dancers: British folkdancing. All dancestaught. Morris, 7:30 p.m., dancing 8:00 p.m. Refresh¬ments, 10:00 p.m. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Badminton Club: Practices 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes Gymna¬sium.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 p.m., Ida Noyes Hall.THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Depression: Health Problem ofthe 70’s”, guests, Dr. E. H. Uhlenhuth. and Dr. Chase P.Kimball, 6:30 a.m., Channel 7.Ad-Hoc Tenants Comm, and Lake View Citizens Council:Demonstration for one-year condo moratorium, 9:30a.m., at City Hall, 121 N. LaSalle.Nuclear Overkill Moratorium: Weekly meeting, 3:00p.m., Ida Noyes 2nd floor East Lounge.Women’s Rap Group: Meets 7:30 p.m., Blue Gargoyle inthe Women's Center, 3rd floor. Info, call 752-5655 or643-7248.Ski Club: Meeting 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes. Info, sign-ups,etc.Chicago Political Union: U of Illinois vs. Chicago Debat¬ing Society. “Resolved: This House Calls for the Signingand Ratification of the Strategic Arms LimitationsTreaty” 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes Hall.International Women’s Day: Planning meeting at theWomen’s Center, 3rd floor Blue Gargoyle, at 8:30 p.m.Undergraduate Psychology Club: Seminar-“PersonalityContinuity Across the Life Cycles: Some ReflectionsBased on the Study of Mentally Ill Mothers and TheirChildren”, Speaker Bertram Cohler, 7:30 p.m., 5408 S.Blackstone. Free refreshments.TuesdayBang, bang, you 're deadBy Jaan EliasTwo weeks ago, my roommate was killed.He was standing in the C-Shop cafeterialine. It was ten till five. The C-Shop waspractically empty. It was Friday andnobody was around, except Alice from downthe hall. That’s not unusual because Aliceworks in the C-Shop. In fact, there wasnothing unusual about the entire scene untilAlice took out a gun. shoved it into my room¬mate's ribs and fired.During the last two weeks, a lot of peoplein Filbey House have been killed. Alice kill¬ed four others before meeting her owndemise when a shot rang out in front of theField House. N’els got it in the chest when hewalked into Jesse’s room and Terry wasshot while riding in the Regenstein elevatorbetween A-level and the first floor. In all, 19people are dead.Mass homicide in Hyde Park??? Does thespecter of Jim Jones and John Gacy hauntus all? Are students learning killing alongwith Kant?Not quite.Actually, members of Filbey House areplaying the Assassination Game. Their“guns” are plastic revolvers and theirbullets are rubber tipped darts. Each playeris assigned a victim, told to observe thatperson’s habits and routine, then given agun and told to go out and kill.Assassination was the brainchild of MikeBoisvert. Boisvert said he got the idea fromhis friends at the University of Michigan,where 150 people participated in thedormitory-wide game.In the Assassination Game, the players'names are put in a pool and each assassin ismatched with a victim. The assassin is theonly player who knows his victim’s name. Aplayer may assassinate another player atany time of the day or night when less thantwo witnesses are present. Assassins are notpermitted to burst into the rooms of theirvictims late a night, and any hit by a dart isfatal.The assassin has only one shot to kill his victim. The victim has unlimited defensiveshots, which can only be used after he isdrawn upon by his assassin. When theassassin successfully eliminates his victim,he inherits his victim’s victim and so on un¬til there is only one player left.Boisvert advised players to have totaldedication to the game lest they meet aquick end. “Playing Assassination requiresbeing quick and looking over your shoulderfor two weeks. ” he said.As the Filbey House game progressed,elaborate obituaries were posted on thelounge walls after each fresh kill. People inFilbey earned nicknames according to theirhomicidal tendencies, such as S. & M. Bond,Slinky Slut and J.J. the Clown.Assassins began to pick up their own par¬ticular modus operandi. Alice hid her gun inher scarf. Dan kept his under a newspaperand Mark his in closets and carried threeloaded guns with him all all times. The boldwere rewarded with quick kills while themeek soon found a dart in their back.The eventual winner, Jesse Fankel, wing¬ed his final victim in the wee hours of themorning after a two hour standoff. The twofinal players stood at opposite ends of thehallway and taunted one another. MarkDay, the final victim, as well as the house’smost successful assassin (six kills), sudden¬ly ducked into a doorway in an attempt todraw’ his opponent and was gunned down inhis own gambit.Four other houses are considering theirown assassination games. Boisvert says hisdream is or organize a dormitory-wideassassination game with hundreds of par¬ticipants. Future organizers of ‘assassina¬tion’ are urged to be flexible in making andrevising rules as the game progresses.If the game is as popular with otherstudents as it was with the residents ofFilbey House, it may not be long before thecampus is besieged witlr hails of rubber tip¬ped darts. Students may be packing six-shooters along with their pens. In the end,class may be the safest place to be6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 27, 1979 When doestraining slopthe doing start?A! Scott we believe that the best trainingwe can give you is experience in putting yourideas to work Since we know that personalgrowth is your goal achievement ot that goal isrealized through doing Experience comes fromdoing—putting your ideas 10 work, enjoying responsibrlity. and accepting accountabilityEach year, as determined, committed collegegrads join us, they bring new talents with them Weput these talents to the test immediately and willinglyaccept their challengesBecause we recognize individual differencesour approach is to build on your existing skills—toenable you to start dangWhen does the training stop"* It never doesScolt Paper Company is an equal opportunityemployer m/IContact your placement oltice lor mlormationSCOTT£@**@£31 Classified adsSPACELooking 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.Roomate wanted for spacious 4bedroom apt. Rent: $108. Exc. locationat 58th/Kenwood. Open March 1. CallDave at 947-9770.I need large 1 bedroom or 2-bedrmapt. For April. Call 684-3720.Studio apts. available immediately.Call 238-7941 am, 924-4287 pm. Gradstudents preferred.WALK TO CAMPUS MODEL apt. forrent. New wall, window decor. AC 24hr. sec. carpet, pool, MM. occ. Mod.elev. bldg. Near shops, 1C. 947-9597eves.Studio for rent April 1. Large kitchenwood floors. 684-3720.Apt. for rent. Vicinity of Co-op. 1bdrm, living rm„ combinationkitchen-dining rm. Rent $225 mo. Call324-9255 eves, during wk. best time8-10:30 pm, also weekends anytimeafter 11:30 a.m.PEOPLE WANTEDMEN! WOMEN! JOBS ON CRUISESHIPS AND FREIGHTERS. No ex¬perience. High pay! See Europe,Hawaii, Australia, So. America.Career Summer! Send $3.85 for Info, to'SEAWORLD, ER Box 61035,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 ac¬curacy, concentration and attention tocomplex details. Prior experience incoding of data is helpful but not re¬quired. High school diploma prere¬quisite; 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.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, BlueGargoyle. For more info 643 7248.WORK IN JAPAN! Teach Englishconversation. No experience, degreeor Japanese required. Send long,stamped, self-addressed envelope fordetails. Japan 77, P.P Box 336, Cen-tralia, WA 98531.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.For excellent professional and per¬sonal opportunity-in search of coupleto be houseparents for new grouphome near Chicago preferably self-reflective; growth oriented into morenatural foods, exercise and goodhealth; experience w/adolescent kids;care about raising self-esteem of kids;good listening skills; and creative.Send resumes to J. Mitchell, 109 S.Humphrey, Oak Park, II. 60302.Full time preschool Teacher Aidwanted. Hyde Pk area. 684-6363.Math majors have interesting brainorganization. If you are a math major,call 753-4735 or 947-0190 to make an appointment and assist us in finding outhow your brain works. You will bepaid.Clerical position open for permanent,full-time assistant in the circulationdepartment of a Hyde Park publicslion. Sometyping. No prior experiencerequired, Call 363-5225.PERSONALSWriter's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).PASSPORT PHOTOS While U Wait,MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.,493-6700.Ugly Bear, Weigieniced Polack,Future Michael Haguelike Artist Hpy 22nd on the 23rd. You're never pa.your prime. I love you. From Pun<Bear and Rockefeller Oyster, betterlate than never.Curtis: Sorry about the mastheadagain. We love you. Your friends.Don't forget to vote! The next time two feet of snow land on your street, don'tcome crying to me when it stays there,undisturbed for several weeks. Votethe rascals out!Don't go away mad, just go away.Blah blah blah blah.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.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, typ¬ing public information, cor¬respondence, and records. Poised of¬fice style as well as 45 WPM typingwith high accuracy required.Photographic experience is a plus.Monday-Friday work week.Stimulating, demanding environmentrequires flexibility, initative, interestin growth. Please Call: 363-6700 Ext.233, Personnel Director, La RabidaChildren's Hospital and ResearchCenter, E. 65th St. at Lake Michigan,Chicago, 111.60649WOMEN'S UNIONWomen's Union meets every Friday at5:30 in Ida Noyes Hall above the Frogand Keach. Everyone welcome.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. RACQUETBALLCLUBMeeting: Wed. Feb. 28, 5:15 pm in theField House next to the Courts. Willdiscuss inter-univbersity competitionteams and classes for beginningplayers.OPPORTUNITYEarn valuable experience in non-profitfund raising. Festival of The Artsneeds to raise funds for its twenty-fifthanniversary. Call 753 3562or 753 3591.FIELDASSISTANTResponsible person for job demandinggood office clerical skills and legiblehandwriting for a survey project. H.S.education, some college preferredFull time beginning Feb. 26. $7,425 peryear plus benefits. Call Ms. Harris at753-1 180. An Equal OpportunityEmployer.FOR SALEMODEL CAMERA FEBRUARYSPECIALS! Photo Albums 23% offColor Enlargements, pay for 2, get 1free Fuji chrome special-one 36 exposure roll of the new 100 ASA Fuji chrome, $2.50. with this ad and your Uof C ID. (Reg. price $3.66.) ModelCamera, 1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700Feburary is NIKON MONTH at ModelCamera. We have great nre prices onNikon cameras and lenses And Nikonhas a spectacular rebate program ineffect for the next fre weeks as muchas $100 00 off our already discountedprices! Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St.493-6700.CIBACHROME SEMINAR March 8th,7pm. Advanced registration required$3.00 per person. Model Camera, 1342E 55th St. 493-6700.CANNON A-l CLEARANCE! Believeit or not, we've overstocked Foralmost one year we couldn't getenought of these state of the artcameras and new we suddenly havemore than we can afford to keep! Wehave to move them so stop in-we'ilgive you a great trade in deal on yourold camera and the best all roundprice in Chicago! Model Camera 1342E. 55th St, 493-6700Heavy blue jacket with Chicago sea.$10. Fine condition Sells for twice thwprice at the bookstore. X-large. CallRichard Rohde at 753-3257.For sale: 2 mattresses, 74''x40". KingKoil. Reasonably good cond. $25.493 3210 1-4 & 10-12 pm daily.Yamaha FG 335 guitar, like new, asking $125. 753-2233 #137.Beautyrest mattress-good cond. $40 orbest otter. Eves 324-2920. PEOPLE FOR SALETyping done on IBM pica by collegegrad. Fast, accurate, reliable. Termpapers, theses, law papers,manuscripts. Lincoln Park West areaCall 248-1478.ARTWORK of all kinds-drawing,calligraphy, illustration, hand¬addressing of invitations, etc. NoelYovovich, 493 2399Dissertations-thesis-illustrated Phone324-0227 eve. Hyde Park.COOKING CLASSES-Chinese and In-ternational series. Full participation.Call Endy Gerrick, 538-1324,IBM Sel typist Any type work Freepick up, Del. Call 721-1169 anytimeNeed papers typed? I type evening andweekends. Reasonable rates. Call753-3574 9am lpm, M-F.POTTERY CLASSES, day and evening. Small groups. Lots of individualattention. 624-7568WHPKELECTIONCOVERAGETonight, WHPK 88.3 FM presents thelatest election returns. Starting at 7:30pm, there will be bulletins every halfhour!UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, BOOKSTOREPHOTO I)EPT. 753-3317 FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore Dr.Studio A One BedrmFurn. & I nfurn.Short A l.otijz I <-rm Hr-ntiil*8200 - 8400Parking re-faurant.\ai**t. iHi ami trail'-imitation. C.ar|ietiii«:tlrafM1' inrl.752-3800HELP!Open discussions ofAnouilh’sANTIGONELed bv F rank Kina banAfter the performance onThursday, March 1RC North Lounge VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDAttractive U/2 and2lk Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$189 - $287Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakA Special OfferFor Agfachrome64 Film20 Exposure Film.The Best film to useu on cloudy, winter days,only $3.89including processingonly with this ad.model camera1342 E. 55th St.. 493-6700 STUDENTACCOUNTINGASSISTANTInteresting part-time accountingposition available for a studentwilling to work a flexible 15-20hour week. Responsibilities willinclude preparation of costreports, working with computerprintouts, tiling and xeroxing.Qualified applicant will be asophomore or junior who hascompleted at least two accoun¬ting courses. For further infor¬mation. contact Carolyn at 567-3964 kIGTfOUCAI’O* *1 MARCHINSTITUTE OFGAS TECHNOLOGYIIT Center3424 S State StreetChicago, tL 60616equal opportunityemployer m/f BABE KAPLAN S HAVING A BALL!His dream team’s got a preacher,a jailbird, a pool shark, ajmuscleman.And the best guyon the teamis a girl. $COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS.STEPHEN FRIEDMAN / KINGS ROAD pRODUCT|ONGABRIEL KAPLAN. IASI BREAKASSOCIATE PRODUCER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER SCREENPLAY 3>JACK GROSSBERG GERALD FRANKEL SANDOR STERNStory BY DIRECTED By PRODUCED B>MARC KAPLAN • JACK SMIGHT • STEPHEN FRIEDMANMUSIC BY DAVID SHIRE and JAMES Di PASQUALETRA - ON MOTOWN RECORDS AND TAPES" PGM .[ beaTy^E eAl~LAht'.n£ PAPERBACK | ©’^Coump.a ■"OuW** incUNITED ARTISTSDowntown RA 6 5300DEERBROOKDeerfield/272 0212LINCOLN MALLMatteson/481 4770 NOW SHOWINGNORTOWN BOLINGBROOK CENTURYChicago N 764 4224 Bol.ngbrook/739 3901 Hoffman Estates 882 4667EVERGREEN EVANSTON GOLF MILLEvergreen Park/636 8800 Evanston/864 4900 N.les/296 4500NORRIDGE ORLAND SQUARE RIVER OAKSNorndge,452 9000 Orland Park/349 6000 River Oaks/862 8001SOUTHLAKE MALL UACINEMA WILLOW CREEKMerrillviIle/219/738 2652 Oakbrook/325 5150 Palatme/358 1155The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 27, 1979 — 7The INTERNATIONALWOMEN’S DAYCOALITIONPRESENTS...THERESE EDELLand friendsIn ConcertCloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall8 P.M. Thursday, March 8thTickets Available now atReynolds Club Box Office$2.00 for U.C. Students, $3.00 for othersChildcare Provided ■ WE HAVE IT... ■■■■ NIKON FM ■■ THE COMPACT WITH ,NIKON QUALITY ■■■ FEBRUARY IS ■■IS■ NIKON MONTH ■■■ model camera ■Your New FMCosts FM Body $222.95with 50 mm2.0 lenswith Nikon BodyTrade-InONLY$142.95We reserve the ri«ht to refuse anv eaniera.model camera1.512 K. .Vnh Si. • |<>:t-6700The Morris Fishbein Center for theStudy of the History of Science andMedicine, the University of ChicagoPresentsARISTOTLE:PHILOSOPHER-SCIENTISTA Series of Four Papers on Aristotelian Contributions to thePhysical and Biological Sciences.WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, At 4 p.m.THE REALITY OF TIME: Puzzles and Solutions(Physics IV, 10) RICHARD SORABJI, KingsCollege, University of LondonCommentator: Ian Mueller, University of Chicago.WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, At 8 p.m.INFINITY AND THE MATHEMATICIANS (PhysicsIII, 6-7) IAN MUELLERCommentator: Richard Sorabji.THURSDAY, MARCH 1, At 4 p.m.SPONTANEOUS GENERATION IN THEMETAPHYSICS DAVID HULL, University ofWisconsin at MilwaukeeCommentator: Arnold W. Ravin, University of ChicagoTHURSDAY, MARCH 1, At 8 p.m.ARISTOTLE AND HIPPOCRATIC GYNECOLOGYANTHONY PREUS, State University of New York,BinghamtonCommentator: Robert Richards, University ofChicagoSOCIAL SCIENCE BUILDING • ROOM 1221126 EAST 59TH STREETTHE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED • yjr/f /(i/ysn/ft wArn/SRICHARDFilrriedLIVE INCONCERTWARNING: Th»* Picture ConU.n*And Very LanguageAnd May Be Considered ShockingAnd OOens.ve Ho £ip**cd Se*0» v >o*ence H Snownbill 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 AAfCWk. tvlkt NM) HI All A*G*«T S R« S€»v{0World PremiereNOW SHOWING EXCLUSIVELYAT THE(0 Roosevelt * Varsity • ParamountDOWNTOWN EVANSTON HAMMOND, IND.NO PASSES NO CHILDREN'S TICKETS