Drinking age may rise to 21, resulting in Pub closingJimmy’s business may suffer if an Illinois law raising the drinkingage to 21 is passed.By David GlocknerThe drinking age in Illinois willbe raised from 19 to 21 this summerif the state legislature passes a billnow under consideration by a com¬mittee of the Illinois House of Rep¬resentatives.Because more, than half of itsbusiness comes from 19 and 20-year-olds, The Pub in Ida NoyesHall would probably close if thedrinking age is raised, said Pubmanager John Wright. The Pubopened in 1974, one year after Illi¬nois lowered its drinking age from21 to 19.The legislation, sponsored byState Representatives DonaldDeuster (R-Mundelein) and RalphDunn (R-DuQuoin), would prohibitthe sale of all alcoholic beveragesto persons under 21 years of age. Il¬linois law presently sets the drink¬ing age at 19, but allows communi¬ties home rule powers to set higherdrinking ages within theirborders.Chicago allows 19-year-olds todrink beer and wine in bars, butprohibits persons under 21 from drinking hard liquor or buyingpackage liquor.Lobbying groups for liquor re¬tailers and wholesalers havejoined with student groups from around the state in an attempt tokill the bill, which is currently be¬fore the House Executive Commit¬tee.The bill’s supporters include clergymen, educators, the PTA,and a large number of downstateRepublicans. They cite an increasein teenage alcoholism, the highnumber of teenagers killed in alco¬hol-related auto accidents, and theready availability of liquor to highschool students from 19-year-old‘suppliers’ as reasons for returningthe drinking age to 21.“People who are responsiblewith liquor feel this is a slightagainst them,” said Jon Brooks, aNorthwestern University studentwho testified against the bill athearings last week.Brooks and other opponents ofthe bill argue that proponents haveno proof that raising the drinkingage to 21 would ease any of theproblems associated with teenagedrinking.. The bill will face its first crucialtest Thursday when the ExecutiveCommittee will vote on whether tosend the bill to the House. W'hilethe outcome of the committee voteis uncertain, several lobbyists be¬lieve the committee is leaningtoward approval. Ken Voss, who heads a group ofstudents and liquor dealers oppos¬ing the bill, estimated that of the 19committee members, 30 percentfavor keeping the drinking age at19, 40 percent believe it should beraised to 21, and the remaining 30percent are undecidedBecause the bill deals with anemotional topic, one House staffmember said, the fate of the bill inthe full House may be decided bythe phone calls and mail on theissue that representatives receivefrom their constituents.In the Senate, a duplicate of theDeuster-Dunn bill has not yet beenassigned to committee. The spon¬sor of the Senate version, Sen.Frank Ozinga (R-Evergreen Park)said Wednesday he has enoughsupport from other state Senatorsto pass the bill and to override apossible veto by Governor Thomp¬son.Both the House and the Senatemust approve the bill before theyadjourn at the end of June for thebill to be sent to Governor Thomp¬son.The Chicago MaroonVol. 88, No. 41 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1979 Tuesday, March 6, 1979Focus on fundraisingMajor gifts must go up; FantonPhoto: Jeanne DufortD. Gale Johnson, who will help decide where to allocate the $1 million.$1 million Mellon giftfor humanities facultyBy Abbe FletmanThe University must broaden itsfundraising base in the next fewyears, said Vice-president for Aca¬demic Resources Jonathan FantonThursday. Fanton singled outmajor individual gifts as the larg¬est area for “significant growth.”Broadening the fundraising base“will help over time,” said Fanton,“but not next year.” The Universi¬ty must solve immediate budgetproblems such as the projected$3.8 million deficit for fiscal year1979 “with the resources we have,”said the University’s chief fund¬raiser.Fanton made these remarks inan hour-long interview duringwhich he discussed past and futureUniversity fundraising strategy.He also released final figures forPhase II of the Campaign for Chi¬cago, a fundraising effort initiatedover five years ago and haltedJune 30, 1978, $109 million short ofits $280 million goal.The final Campaign total was$189 million, still $91 million fromits goal. Fanton attributed theshortfall to a shift in Ford Founda¬ tion policy, a lack of major individ¬ual gifts, and “unrealistic” goals.Development officials expecteda large challenge grant from theFord Foundation that was neverreceived said Fanton. The FordFoundation kicked off Phase I ofthe Campaign in 1965 with a $25million challenge grant, but Fan-ton said the Foundation no longermakes major challenge grants. Ac¬cording to Development DirectorClyde Watkins, the University wasadvised early in the campaign theFord grant would not be available.The University never submitted aformal proposal to the Foundationand did not adjust campaign goalsto allow for the $25 million grant,Watkins said.Fanton has identified major giftsfroril individuals as the area whereUniversity performance in solicit¬ing funds is weakest. As of June 30,the University had met 58 percentof its $48 million goal for gifts fromUniversity alumni. $31 million wasraised of the stated $55 million goalfor non-alumni, 56 percent of thegoal.The University obtained $14 mil¬ lion of its $20 million goal for alum¬ni bequests and life income. 62 per¬cent of its non-alumni goal wasreached, $15.5 million of an expect¬ed $25 million.“Without real changes in ap¬proach,” said Fanton, “we re notgoing to see the major gift figurego up.”The poor health of the economydiscourages people from makinglarge gifts. Fanton said. One wayto remedy the gift problem is toask people to “remember the Uni¬versity in their wills,” he said.Expendible funds highestCampaign totals were strongerin the expendible category than inendowment funds. $78 miilion wasraised in expendible dollars as ofJune 30, 78.5 percent of the statedgoal. 27.5 percent of the stated goalfor endowment funds was raised,$33.5 million of a $121 milliongoal.The books for the Campaignwere left open until January 1,1979so that proposals for funds made tofoundations, corporations, and in¬dividuals before June 30 and notyet acted upon at the Campaign’sclose could be counted in the finalCampaign totals.A certain amount of pledgedfunds are still outstanding, saidWatkins. Some monies will “not bepaid off” for several years, hesaid.In addition, the University hasbeen notified of over $16 million inbequests to be turned over in thecoming decades. Because thesemonies are not irrevocable, theyare not reflected in Campaigntotals.In soliciting funds from corpora¬tions and foundations, the Univer¬sity does better than most, accord¬ing to Fanton. The goal forfoundation dollars during the Cam¬paign was $68 million. $36.5 millionwas raised, 53.7 percent of thegoal However, if the Ford Founda¬tion had provided the $25 millionto 3 By Daniel LoubeThe University has received a $1million grant from the Andrew W.Mellon Foundation to support out¬standing younger and intermedi¬ate-level faculty members in thehumanities.“This grant allows us to hire andcontinue employing a number ofexcellent young professors andgive quality humanists tenure,"said Provost D. Gale Johnson.“Without the grant it was probablethat we would not be able to retainthe services of these young peo¬ple.”The terms of the grant allow theUniversity to spend the $1 millionendowment over a seven to tenyear period. The University mustraise an additional $1 million inmatching funds.The University is eligible to re¬ceive an additional two-part en¬dowment of $700,000 from the Mel¬lon Foundation if the initial grantcan be matched on a three to onebasis. This is the second grant the Uni¬versity has received from the Mel¬lon Foundation in support of facul¬ty members in the humanities.Most grants of this type are soli¬cited by the University. But Vice-President for Academic ResourcesJonathan Fanton said, “Both theMellon grants came to the Univer¬sity unsolicited and as a result ofthe Mellon Foundation’s initia¬tive.”The University is one of fivemajor research universities select¬ed by the Foundation to receive thesecond grant.The precise allocation of thegrant will be made jointly by Deanof the Humanities Karl Weintraub.the Provost, and the President.“The endow ment is not just for thedivisional faculty of the humanitiesbut is also for the humanities facul¬ty of the College.” Johnson said“This-is t:*e type of grant theUniversity loves to get because itsterms are very flexible,” Fantonsaid.Register Now forTemporary OfficeAssignmentsSPRINGVACATIONSTIVERS TEMPORARYPERSONNEL, INC.Chicago 332-5210 Ford City 581-3813Elmwood Park 453-3380 Oak Brook 654-0310Evanston 475-3500 Randhurst 392-1920Schaumburg 882-8061Also Denver, Indianapolis, Kansas City,Los Angeles, Milwaukee. Minneapolis.Natick MA, Philadelphia, St. Louis.St. Paul, White Plains NY.ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust pr«s«nt 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 andany new or used Volkswogen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wogen South Shore or MeritChevrolet IncSALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATIONVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 P.M., Sat. 9-5 P.M,Open Saturday 'til 12 NoonCanonDS380.95 Bo^yOnPymodel camera1342 E. 55th St. • 493-67002 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, March 6, 1979 Court Studio Theatre presentsROPEby Patrick HamiltonDirected by Randy SolomonMarch 2, 3, 4 and 9, 10, 118:30 P.M. Sundays at 7:30P.M./Reynolds Club Theatre57th & University753-3581Open Non-Equity AuditionsforSummer Court TheatreMarch 10,11,17,1812 noon ’til 5p.m.Call 753-3583for an appointmentHAMLET, ROSENCRANTZ ANDGUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD,and THE WAY OF THE WORLD.JunGMiNTGEORG PHILIPP TELEMANNSOLTHAn event sponsoredbv the Dept.of MusicI'niversitv of ( hicagoSun.. Mar. 11. 3ptnMandcl Hall.The l nivtrsilsof Chicago.5706 S. I niversitvAve. Chicago.NOR IIIMon.. Mar.l2,8pmSt.Pauls LniltdChurch of Christ.655VV FullertonChicago. Soloists, orchestraand chorusconducted h\Thomas Wikman.Tlf kl IN:S9.5II.8.IHI. 6.5(1Discounts available.Senior citizens, students.CAPA voucher holders(specialS.VOO discounlfor l diversity of ( hicagostudents)Music of the Baroque1642 E.56fh St. Suite 206 Chicago, II.. 60637643-9386 FINANCIAL AIDFOR STUDENTSin the COLLEGEOPEN FORUMonFinancial Aid Policiesand ProceduresMARCH 66:45 pmPierceHall MARCH 88:30 pmBurton-JudsonHallCounselors from the Office of College Aidwill be present to discuss financial aid forSummer Quarter and the 1979-1980academic year.Applications for FinancialAid are now availableHarper 252Monday - Friday9:30-12 Noon 1:00 -3:00 p.m.Deadline for submitting applicationsAPRIL 18thTlie Political ForumPresentsMr.Ted MarmorThe Prospects forNational HealthInsuranceWed., March 7, 8:00 P.M.PIERCE TOWERCanon’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 T-TS5control: Shutter Priority AE m I^HjjjJAperture Priority AE i,jmProgrammed AE :;r||Stopped Down AE 5Electronic Flash AEManual CanonviTw/M iOr bring in your old Canon SLRfor a great trade-in deal.1Brann to speakEva Brann, a tutor at St. John’s Univer¬sity in Annapolis, Maryland, will speak on‘‘Kant’s Imperative” this Tuesday at 8 pmin Harper 130. The lecture concludes theWinter quarter program of the ‘‘CollegiateLecture Series in the Liberal Arts.”Following the lecture there will berefreshments and then discussion inHarper 284. News BriefsHyde Park restaurants to reopenThe Unique Delicatessen, on 53rd St. andHarper Ave., and Kaffenio, at 55th St. andLake Park Blvd., have been bought byDino Alexopoulos, the owners of the AgoraRestaurant.The Unique will be renamed the Harper‘Little 10’ delegates conferBy Eric Von der PortenEleven of the 19 University represen¬tatives to last month’s ‘‘little 10” collegeconference met Sunday night to plan thedirection of future work on issues discussedat the conference.The conference, held February 22-25 atthe University of Pennsylvania, was design¬ed to allow representatives from the Univer¬sity, Stanford University, and the eight IvyLeague schools to exchange informationand ideas about eight general topics:• academics;• minority affairs;• women’s affairs;• the role of universities in social andpolitical affairs;• tuition, financial aid, and admissions;• student life, and• extracurricular activities.The representatives at Sunday’s meetingagreed the information gathered at the con¬ference should be utilized both through thecontinuance of the student committeesestablished prior to the conference andthrough associations with established stu¬dent organizations.Representatives from the College said theUniversity stood up well in comparison toother institutions in a number of areas. Butin other areas, they said, there are clear in¬adequacies and injustices in the Universi¬ty’s programs.Laura Cottingham said the University’stuition, financial aid. and academic pro¬ grams were particularly strong in com¬parison to those at other schools. She saidthe University’s policy of giving no specialadmissions consideration to athletes wasalso praised at the conference.? Sara Schulman, a participant in the con¬ference committee on women’s affairs, saidthe conference was valuable because, “wedidn’t realized how terrible things are herecompared to other schools.” She pointed tothe University’s ‘‘equal access” attitudetowards affirmative action and to allegedinequities in men’s and women’s health careas particular problems at the University. Square Restaurant and will serve mostlyAmerican fare, although it also will carrysome of the Agora’s Greek specialties,such as gyros and spanikopita (spinach-feta pie). Alexopoulos said he hopes tohave remodelling finished and therestaurant operating by May 1.Kaffenio, to be renamed Costas Cafe,will feature continental cuisine. Kaffenioalso served continental dishes, but ac¬cording to Alexopoulos, the old restaurantwas “too expensive.”‘‘If someone wants to eat steak andlobster,” said Alexopoulos, ‘‘we’ll havesteak and lobster, but if they want to spendthree or four dollars, we’ll be able to ac¬commodate them, too.” Alexopoulos saidhe hopes the new format, which will keepmost of the older furnishings, will attract awide range of customers.Lunches will cost as little as two dollars.Alexopoulos said.Both restaurants will serve beer andwine. OBS seeks‘Big Brothers’The Organization of Black Students(OBS > is looking for students to participatein the Cook County Juvenile Court Volun¬teer Program. Each volunteer will becomea friend of a juvenile offender as appointedby the Cook County Juvenile Court.The program, similar to the nationwide“Big Brother” system, is designed to pro¬vide youth offenders with positive guid¬ance through the development of a person¬al relationship. Emphasis will be onshowin the youths the importance of edu¬cation.Each volunteer must commit at leastone hour per week to spend with a youth.Expenses will be minimal because thecounty wll subsidize many activities andOBS is raising funds to support other activ¬ities.All interested students should contact ei¬ther the Cook County Juvenile Court orOBS for information about applications.Those unable to participate are en¬couraged to purchase candy OBS is sellingthis quarter to support the program.Fundraising: ‘slow and steady’ gainsfrom 1grant, the University total would have been$61.5 million, 90 percent of the stated goal.During the Campaign, the Universityraised 90 percent of its corporate goal, $21.5million of the $23.5 million goal.The target for foundation dollars for fiscalyear 1979 is $7.75 million. The projected fi¬scal 1980 goals are slightly lower, and 70 pro¬posals totalling about $20 million will haveto be submitted to reach the fiscal 1980 goal,according to a one-page fundraising synop¬sis released by Fanton.The fiscal 1979 corporate goal is $3.5 mil¬lion. In fiscal 1980, the corporate goal will| ECKRICH1 BEEF FRANKS ECKRICH Beef or Reg. |SMOKED SAUSAGE1 $1.49.b.Pk*. bo cpErU.S.D.A. CHOICEBEEF RUMP ROAST FRESH DELICIOUSSnow W hite MUSHROOMS$1.98.1, 69tf,.,U.S.#1RUSSETT POTATOES COUNTRY DELIGHT :SANDWICH BREAD5 lb. bag 99^ 2 for 99$ 1*2 lb. loaf CCOUNTRY DELIGHTHONEY WHEAT BREAD SH ASTA ASSORTEDDIET POP1C®sL? OO ZD •c$i.i9 ;C rise moderately, and $10.5 million worth ofproposals will be submitted to raise the de¬sired amount.The foundation goal rose dramaticallyfrom the $4.2 million target for fiscal 1978 tothe $7.75 million goal for fiscal 1979. The rea¬son. said Fanton. is that several large foun¬dations had completed commitments to theUniversity from early stages in the Cam¬paign and could again be approached forgrants.The corporate goal fell slightly from $4million in fiscal 1978 to $3.5 million in fiscal1979 because several large corporations hadnot yet paid off previously pledged money tothe University, Fanton said.The goal for the “major gift” category,which includes outright gifts, pledges, be¬quests. and non-annual gifts, is $8.5 millionfor fiscal 1979. The fiscal 1978 goal was $8.8million, and the staff goal for fiscal 1980 ismuch higher. ‘Bottom line’In setting future goals for the University,said Fanton. “we are shooting for a bottomline.” The fiscal 1979 overall goal is $26.65million. Fanton said he is confident this goalwill be reached, and that future goals willrise more quickly than the rate of infla¬tion.The fiscal 1979 estimate for the annualfund is $1.9 million. $.5 million more thanlast year. “We may not do quite as wellhere.” Fanton said, but he added that othercomponents of the overall goal were conser¬vative to account for shortfalls in certainareas. The goals probably will be reached.Fanton concluded, but the distribution may¬be somewhat different than the componentgoals indicate.The annual fund is the University's cen¬tral alumni fund. It includes monies raisedfor the College, graduate divisions, and the Divinity and Library Science Schools.Now that the Campaign is over and thebooks are closed, the University fundraisingeffort requires a “greater degree of long¬term planning.” said Fanton. University ad¬ministrators. Trustees,* and facultymembers are in the midst of a planningprocess. A report is expected in the fall.New goal systemFanton has already introduced moreshort-term planning, a more methodical ap¬proach. and a greater degree of organiza¬tion into development.A new system of “activity goals" as wellas dollar targets has been established fordevelopment officers and volunteers. Time¬tables which specify “certain action to betaken at certain times,” have been set. hesaid.Obtaining a foundation grant, for exam¬ple. is broken into eight steps. Among them:identifying a prospect, making contact, anddrafting a proposal. Fanton keeps track ofprogress on all grant proposals in a loose-leaf notebook in which he graphs the eightsteps to success Bar graphs are colored inas the steps are completed.The new system "has been a boon to theway we approach development,” said Wat¬kins.Methods like these may have enabledFanton to raise $23 million in a singlequarter while he headed the Campaign forYale before coming to the University in Sep¬tember. They also have led to criticismwithin the administration. "He's runningthe University.” one administrator said.Still. Fanton emphasizes. “We will not seea turnabound in major gifts overnight.“There will be no miracle in fundraisingfor the University,” he said. “There will beslow and steady improvement."SMUCKER’S STRAWBERRY JAM.59$1 32 oz.Sale Dates 3-7-79 to 3-10-79We reserve the right to limit quantities and correct printer’s errors k.E [fiaR<LttA [Lu-oacpe.fUiCtWILY PiBlDHtC—— » ■ —A (Rtaoa,os>aj* Diracs , ]f■ — 4 - —OiQSCtr CbOfctt- CD CL* DtPCfcfc*IRtE-o.o<koami*QE_* , ^®tL.— aTT cm it- CP £>(5-IB>G IDID GLfcJ A. P*»<l>V'S£_a_■ ——1 • —(TAfHCQLff?- CNQRdJLA Ct-OAtPCE_ , QJ* 0-HD(R.^tE. 55»•« PAPtlMcKIF ITlHCfc- (£ {R. <U <L D C& CU CE_y titHtt- (JjsxdC6 C PCRAnVthcm. »ri SatThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, March 6, 1979 — 3iCelebrating International WotBrowser at Artemisia gallery Photos: Nancy ClevelandStudying womenNext year three specifically women’sstudies courses will be offered: “Twen¬tieth Century Women Writers,” taughtby Elizabeth Abel, “American WomenPoets” by Elizabeth Helsinger (both as¬sociate professors in the English depart¬ment), and “La Litterature Feminine”by Francoise Meltzer, assistant profes¬sor in the Roman Languages and Com¬parative Literature Departments. TheFrench course will be taught at thelowest language level to accomodate asmany interested students as possible.Readings will be in French but papersand discussions will be in English.Last year several campus feministgroups met to create a Committee onWomen’s studies, with the goal of“reorienting the University curriculum”to include books by and about women.The Comittee has persuaded the FarEastern Civilization division to restruc¬ture its curriculum and hopes to set up areading course, taught by Elizabeth Hel¬singer, entitled “The Victorian WorkingWoman.” Artemisia, located at 9 West Hubbard,is a women’s cooperative art gallery,founded in 1973 to publicize and encour¬age Chicago women artists and to edu¬cate the public about women’s art“through exhibition of work of the high¬est quality.”The gallery is named for ArtemisiaGentileschi, a 17th century Italian paint¬er, one of the first women to make an im¬portant contribution to the part of hertime. She was popular enough to supportherself by ner own work. But she hasbeen ove. 'ooked by history until recentlybecause her paintings were attributed toher artist father.The current 10-artist exhibit at the Ar-temesia Gallery, “An International Ex¬hibition Integrating Feminism and Lef¬tist Politics,” opens March 6th. LucyLinoard, noted radical feminist art crit¬ic, will curate the exhibit. She will speakabout the exhibit this Thursday at 2PM atthe School of the Art Institute. The open¬ing gallery reception will be FridayMarch 9 between 5 and 6PM. Galleryhours are Tuesday-Saturday 11AM to5PM: phone 751-2016.Thursday is the 68th InternationalWomen’s Day. It was first celebrated in 1911in tribute to needle workers from NewYork’s Lower East Side who organized andstruck in 1857 to protest poor working condi¬tion. In 1908 they struck again to demand aneight hour work day, abolition of child labor,and sufferage.But not until recently, withthe modern resurgence on the woman’smovement, has the day been again markedwith celebrations.This year the University of Chicago Coali¬tion for International Woman’s Day(Women’s Union, the University FeministOrganization, Gay and Lesbian LiberationFront, New American Movement, YoungSocialist Alliance, and Divinity School) isoresenting the third annual Hyde Parkcelebration. It will be the largest yet, with$650 of Student Government Finance Com¬mittee funding, and will include a full day ofpresentations, workshops, films, and discus¬sion encompassing a broad range of topics.Last year’s celebration drew over 400 peo¬ple, and more are expected this year.Appropriately. Ida Noyes Hall will be thecenter of all activities. The hall was donatedin 1913 by Laverne Noyes as a social centerand gymnasium for University women. Andcoalition members said they believe “theyare entitled’’ to the facilities. The Coali¬tion’s International Woman’s Day program,said members, is an effort to incorporatefeminist theory and action into the intellec¬tual life of the University. The program willbe one of the first concerted efforts to bringfeminist thought to the University. SaidCoaltion members. “It is the beginning of atradition.”CALENDAR OF EVENTS —INTERNATIONALWOMEN’S DAY MARCH 8 1979All events will take place in Ida Noyes Hall;all. except the concert and dinner, are freeof charge.10:00 am Memorial Room; Women andLegislation — speakers from Committeefor ERA and the National Abortion RightsCoalitionEast Lounge; Lesbianism and Feminism— Sarah Hoagland, Northeastern Univer¬sity.11:00 am Library: Women and Labor — ascreening of the film Union Maids, fol¬lowed by a discussion with Cathryn Jason.District 31. USWA, Women’s Caucus, arepresentative of Local 743 of the Team¬sters, and of the Fedration of WomenTrade Unionists.1:30 pm East Lounge: Women and Violence— with Judy Trowbridge on the history ofviolence against women; Barbara Engle,Director of Women's Services, LoopYWCA; and a film about batteredwomen.Memorial Room: Women and HealthElizabeth Cortney, a nurse practitioner; Barbara Orcutt, nurse midwife at BillingsHospital Student Gynecology; and arepresentative of the Black FeministSpeaker’s Bureau will speak.1:30 pm Library: Men and Feminism — howmen are victimized by sex roles; withSeth Rosen. Reed Schwsky, Karl Haber¬ mas.3:30 pm Forum on the Future — a screeningof videotape of a forum at the 1978 Nation¬al Women’s Conference, with panelistsGloria Steinam, Flo Kennedy. Robin Mor¬gan, Kate Millet. An open discussion on thefuture of the women’s movement will fol¬low.6:00 pm Sun Porch: Feminist Feast — din¬ner, celebration, and entertainment withthe women’s movement; all you can eat —two kinds of soup, cheese, bread, fruit.$1.00.8:00 pm Cloister Club Concert — TheresaEdell & Friends. Though nationallyknown, Edell rarely appears in Chicago.An all-campus concert. $2 w/UC ID, $3w/o.Child care will be provided by the NewAmerican Movement.For further information call 643-3768.Self-defenseChimera Inc. 1213 West Farrwell; phone332-5540, with a 24-hour answering service.Chimera has a self-defense class taught atUniversity Church (the Blue Gargoyle).Each class is a potpourri of assertion train¬ing, physical and mental responses, andsupport group. Cost is $25 for six two hourclasses; next series of classes begins inApril. Contact Christine Masterson atChimera for more information.ICE CREAM CONESSHAKES, SUNDAESYOGURT FRESH FRUIT HAND CARVED SANDWICHES (T()8 P.M )(ROAST BEEF, TURKEY, HAM)HAMBURGERS PIZZAMONDAY—SATURDAY 11 A M—10 P.M. SUNDAY 4 P.M.-9 P.M.CORNER OF 57th & UNIVERSITY For International Women’s Day theMaroon has compiled this eclectic listing ofunusual or little-known feminist activitiesand resources. We have tried to representthe diversity of services available to thewomen and men of our community.Compiled by Nancy ClevelandandBruce Shepirowith Laura Cottingham,Abbe Fletman,Lauren Furst,Gretta Hogan,Lisa Roberts,Sarah Schulman,and Sidney Skinner.Arts & EntertainmentARC Gallery (Artists. Residents of Chica¬go) is an alternative cooperative art gallerylocated at 6 West Hubbard. Two women ar¬tists, Chris Million and Jeanne Buitier, arefeatured at an exhibit opening today andcontinuing through March 31. The openingreception is March 9 between 5 and 8 pmGallery hours are Tuesday-Saturday11AM to 5PM phone 266-7607.The Chicago Women’s Theater Group,7100 North Greenview, was founded in 1977to produce quality theater and establish anetwork of women playwrights. The grouphas no specific political stance; it provideswomen opportunities to practice the craftsof theater. It is non-Equity and a member ofthe Chicago Area Performing Arts Associa¬tion-(CAPA).CWTG’s next production, a new play byMegan Terry, American King’s English forQueen, will be directed by Jolanda Lyon,head of Roosevelt University’s theater de¬partment. The play opens May 11 at the SanQuentin Drama Workshop, 1516 West Ro-scoe.CWTG also runs a regular series ofplayreadings and discussions, usually theRaggedy Ann Dolls in Jane AddanBooks & PublicationsThe Jane Addams Bookstore 5 S. Wa¬bash St. room 1508, is entering its thirdyear offering women’s literature, fiction,illustrated books, cookbooks and an ex¬cellent collection of children’s non-sexistliterature. Posters, records and jeweleryby women artists, and pasteries, coffee,teas and cider are sold at the sit-downbookstore cafe. The bookstore also spon¬sors workshops, discussion groups andlectures. Recently feminist theologicianMary Daly, author “Gyn/Ecology,”spoke.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, March 6, 1979)man’s DayAdministrator at Midwest Women’s CenterMidwest Women’s CenterCreated in 1976 to provide Illinoiswomen with statewide referral, informa¬tion and technical assistance services.Midwest Women’s Center operates a bi¬lingual (English/Spanish) women’s swit¬chboard and information clearing house,publishes the 1978 Illinois Women’sDirectory, provides technical assistanceand counseling programs, and publishesa monthly Illinois Women’s Agenda. Thisnewsletter, which is sent to more than 850subscribers, lists upcoming events andanalyses recent court decisions for theirimpact on women. The center also has ajob referral service and a women’slibrary. It is open Monday, Wednesday,and Friday from 9 am to 5 pm, and Tues¬day and Thursday from 9 am to 8 pm.Woman’s Switchboard 663-4163 is astate-wide bi lingual service offering“comprehensive information on issues ofconcern to women, including unemploy¬ment. child care, health and legislation.’’Open the same hours as the center, theSwitchboard serves as a “clearinghouseof information on women's organiza¬ tions, activities, events, and services,and business and educational pro¬grams.”If you are looking for a job or consider¬ing changing careers, call or write theswitchboard and ask for a free copy ofthe Women’s Resource Companion, aguide to employment services forwomen.The 1978 Illinois Women’s Directory, isa 160 page “comprehensive guide toWomen’s Organizations and Programsthroughout Illinois and Northwestern In¬diana,” published by the MidwestWomen’s Center and available there andat local bookstores, $4.95.The final home game of the ChicagoHustle, April 15 in DePaul University’sAlumni Hall, will benefit the MidwestWomen’s Center. Tickets are S5-S6 andmust be ordered in advance from theCenter. 53 West Jackson. Chicago. 60604.For an extra $2, fans can attend a postgame party with the Hustle at WiseFool’s Pub. 2270 North Lincoln.Tickets must be ordered by March 20.There are special rates for groups of fiveor more. Further info - 922-8530.third Wednesday of each month. The read¬ings are open but necessarily limited insize; about 30 people participate on a regu¬lar basis. A small fee covers costs.For information, call Marilyn Kollath at973-7080.Mountain Moving Coffeehouse, open Sat¬urday evenings from 7:30 to 11 pm, is a col¬lectively operated coffeehouse for womenand their children, featuring feminist enter¬tainers. Located 1655 W. School Ave., phone324-6794.Politics and PartnerAt 1PM on Saturday March 17 ChicagoIrish Feminists for the ERA to participatein the St. Patrick’s Day Parade; they’relooking for marchers. The parade is spon¬sored by the 400-member Chicago chapter ofthe National Organization of Women(NOW). The city will notify the group of themeeting place soon. Call the Chicago NOWoffice for details on where to join them.Telephone: 922-0025.Wear “a little green and a big ERA but¬ton,” the Irish Feminists advise.Illinois Women’s Political Caucus is a bi¬partisan organization dedicated to increas¬ing women’s role in the political process; itprovides endorsements and rates the votingrecords of legislators. PO Box 1532, Spring-field 62705.Chicago Women’s Political Caucus, is thelocal chapter; c/o 53 Wr Jackson rm 623 60604663-4163.The Committee to Celebrate NationalWomen’s Day is Celebrating Saturday,March 10, beginning at 7 pm at the SanQuentin Drama Workshop, 1516 West Ro-scoe. The program includes the film “WithBabies and Banners;” speakers on ERA.,minority women, abortion, and workplacediscrimination; music by Kristin Lems andTim Vear; and performance by Americanu* ien’s Theater.limited childcare is available. Info:549ol58. 922-1250. or 989-4684.ims Bookstore children’s library.Hours: Monday-Friday 10 am to 5 pmSat 10 am to 4 pm. For upcoming eventsand information call 782-0708.Primavera, a quarterly women’s liter¬ary magazine, publishes poetry, stories,essays, and graphics, aiming for a broadrange of women’s perspectives. SendSubmissions and inquiries to Primavera,1212 E. 59th Street, 60637; phone752-5655.Blazing Star is a bimonthly lesbiannewsletter. It seeks to educate all womenabout sexual oppression. It is an organ ofthe New American Movement (seecampus groups, N.A.M.). P.O. Box 792,Chicago, 60680, phone 342-2398. University OrganizationsUniversity Feminist Organization 684-3189spor.sors weekly rap groups, noontime lun-chec ,;scussion series.Wo; t’s Union 753-3577 WU task forcesconcern on issues the members believeare important to the university community.Presently attempting to get Hyde Parkcrime data released.National Hook-up of Black Women c/o Ar-nita Boswell 667-6973 informal association ofblack women professionals concerned withstate and national legislation.Southside Chapter New American Move¬ment: 288-6657 Socialist-feminist politicalaction group; publishes the Reg Gargoyle, asemi-monthly newsletter.R.A.P.E. Crisis c/o Mary Rogel 5655 S.University Ave. provides research and sup¬port service to other rape crisis groups, anda directory of services available in HydePark for rape victims.New Women’s Caucus 411 East 60th St. Acoalition of woman law students, were in¬strumental in getting HEW to challenge theUniversity’s hiring policies.Gay-Lesbian Alliance 753-3274 Supportservice for gay community; dances, speak¬ers each quarter.Battered WomenSalvation Army Emergency Lodge 800 W.Lawrence 275-9383 ( 24 hour) One ofChicago’s only two shelters for batteredwomen, the Salvation Army DomesticViolence Project has been sheltering abusedwomen for the past two years. Only 20-30beds are available, although women can stay as long as necessary.On the north side, the Chicago AbusedWomen Coalition Shelter Task Force openedtheir first shelter in a converted detoxifica¬tion center March 1.The task force has a fund-raiser withElaine Noble Thursday between 7:30 and 10pm at Resurrection Lutheran Church. 3309N. Seminary. Noble a Massachusetts staterepresentative, the first openly gay personelected to that office. Tickets are $5 in ad¬vance and S6 at the door. Call 996-2345 for in¬ fo.On the South side, the Hyde Park - Ken¬wood Task Force for Battered Women,formed this past October, is asking funds fora new shelter at its Spring Conference April7. The keynote speaker will be Aurie Ten-nick, executive director of the ChicagoAbused Women Coalition Shelter TaskForce. Seminars on counseling, legal aid,shelters and medical help for batteredwomen will be on the program. Admission is$5, $3 for senior citizens and students. Din¬ner is $2 extra. Call 367-6063 for more info.Women in Crisis Can Act (WICCA) is avolunteer organization which aids women incrisis in the Chicago Area. WICCA providestelephone support service, referral informa¬tion, a drop in center, and whenever possi¬ble, emergency child care. Crisis supportservices are offered to battered women, vic¬tims or rape and other crimes, and todepressed the suicidial women. Informationand referrals on abortion, pregnancy,venereal disease, and mental health areavailable, as well as lists of professional andtradeswomen offering services.The WICCA office at 1628 W. Belmont isopen Tuesday-Friday, 5 to 11 pm: the phone528-3303, has a 24-hour answering service.Gynecology, Birth Control,PregnancyHealth Evaluation and Referral Services(HERS): 248-0116 collects women’s com¬ments and keeps a listing of recommendddabortion clinics, city wide. No referral fee.Planned Parenthood Association -Chicago Area: 55 E. Jackson Boulevard 322-4200. National non-profit organization pro¬viding birth control information, contracep¬tives, gynecological exams, venerealdisease and pregnancy testing. Professionalcounselling and referrals are made for morecomplex problems. Records are strictlyconfidential, and a sliding fee scale is used,with student discounts.St. Augustana Lutheran Church: 5500 S.Woodlawn, pregnancy testing and referralsSaturday 10-1 pm. $2 donation.University student gynecology clinic:most fees covered for students on healthplan; others must pay subsidized rates.Pregnancy and vd testing, gynecological ex¬ams counselling and referrals, in-hospitalabortion service. Despite a poor pastrecord. Student Gyne has a new staff and anew Student Health director committed tomaking it workAthletics and RecreationUniversity Women s Athletics: Basket¬ball. track, fencing, softball, field hockey,gymnastics, swimming, tennis, volleyballcrew. Contact Patricia Kirby. 753-3578. In¬tramural Office. Contact Daniel Tepke753-4691.Midwest Women’s Rugby Team: anamateur women’s rugby league open to anyinterested women, games held on weekendsin fall and spring. Contact Elissa Augello.1117 Leonard Place. Evanston; phone 864-3992.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, March 6, 1979 — 5TuesdayThe Women’s Room: the same old story hits homeA discussion of The Women’s Room appears today onthe occasion of International Woman's Day. We chose TheWomen’s Room because when it was released late lastyear, many of our friends and some members of our fami¬lies read it and foypd a book which articulated specificfeelings and perceptions that, as women, they had longlived with.In other words. The Women’s Room, perhaps more thanany ‘feminist ” novel of the past decade, touches a root inwomen of all ages, in all roles, in all places.By Sophie MirvissThe Women’s Room by Marilyn French is nothing if notdisturbing. Pain, outrage and quiet despair flow from thenovel at various and distinct points; these feelings accom¬pany one back into the real world. Reading The Women’sRoom can affect one's relationships with men and women,and alter a woman’s perspectives on her place in society;the book evokes doubt and anger about men and the man’sworld.This novel does not fit the pattern of radical feministliterature; it is not an explicit academic attack on the “pa¬triarchal society.’’ A woman. Mira, reflects on her life andattempts to untangle its complexities; why and how shecame to experience marriage, suburban life, divorce, ‘re-zooming’ a career, and finally, consciousness-raising atHarvard University. Thus the book spans two decades,from the early 1950’s to the late 1960’s, and is more than apersonal catharsis: it encompasses and sometimes de¬tails the lives of the women, and men. who surroundMira.t he major epochs in The Women’s Room are framed bya period of significant changes in the attitudes and roles ofwomen. Yet, as Mira constantly reminds us, change is atedious and painful process when one lives it. None of thewomen in the book plan their changes; the role of fate andthe acceptance of inevitabilities is perhaps the novel’sCalendar most frightening aspect. By age 18, Mira’s “dream ofchoosing and living a life of her own vanished.’’ Marriageis surrender, an acquiescence to the realization that “awoman not marked as the property of some male (makes)her a bitch in heat, to be attacked by any male.”Capitulation is inherrent in Mira’s philosophy, whicharises after the birth of an unexpected child and the sub¬sequent loss of her place in the working world. Women’sgreatness, Mira contends, lies in the ability to accept andperform the non-gratifying chores of everyday life — bet¬ter known as shit work — without becoming bitter. Theimplications of this philosophy is the existence of an un¬identifiable, nameless tribe — WOMEN — whose atten¬tion to mundane mindless tasks allows the “real” work: indoctoring, lawyering, traditionally male fields, to contin¬ue unimpeded. Selflessness in the most extreme sense, ofbeing without ‘self’, is acquired by women simply becausethe role of mother and wife demands it. “This is not whatwomen should do. but what they do do.”The women in this book, however, do not merge into thatnameless, unidentifiable tribe: they remain individuals.Whether we like it or not Mira’s friends in the suburbs andat Harvard are our friends, our mothers, and ourselves. Itis painful to witness the politeness of summer afternoonteas or late-night discussions fade into the reality of unful¬filling children and unresponsive husbands or lovers. TheSuburban women exist in a world of schlepping “thebrats,” redecorating, and planning “couples parties” torelieve sexual and social frustrations. These scenes areespecially distressing because identification is so easy;the women are depressed and reveal it: in alcoholism, inadultery, in suicide. The self-destructive nature of these“choices” seems a natural extension of the powerlessnessand selflessness each woman feels.The Women’s Room is written from a specific class per¬spective; it is not every woman who recuperates from di¬vorce by attending Harvard graduate school. But thisdoes not detract from the overall situation. Although most are a generation younger, the women Mira encounters atHarvard are contending with the same problems, in dif¬ferent forms. The younger married women are now ex¬pected to be superwomen, at once intellectually success¬ful and maintaining the passive, caretaker role with theirhusbands.Val, the most militant and unconventional woman inMira’s Harvard circle, complains of male dominance inradical politics. These bright, intelligent middle-classwomen are drawn together in their alienation from a soci¬ety that is overwhelmingly male dominated, in radical aswell as conservative realms. It is Val who articulates thisfor the group; the rape of her daughter clarifies for her¬self and the others that the battle extends beyond classinterpretations. Whether a man is an executive or a gasstation attendant, belief in his superiority can always bemaintained by invalidating the thoughts and needs, andsometimes by violating the physical being of a woman.The book offers no solutions to the realization of eventhe most subtle oppression of women, of which men tooare victims by virtue of their socialization into male ‘op¬pressor’ roles. Most of the women in the book find it tooharsh and painful to cope with this realization. They driftaway from Val, who becomes a separatist, moving to awoman’s collective where her consumer and social needsare filled exclusively by women. Mira chooses her ownbrand of separation, social isolation in a small town inMaine. The other characters turn to lesbianism, findingsincere, unthreatened sympathy and support from womenalone.The Women’s Room is “descriptive, not prescriptive,”as Mira once declares. We are left with our own judge¬ments, our gut reactions to an undeniable situation whichhas been so completely laid out before us. The novel is im¬portant if only for that one aspect, asking each reader toevaluate her own life, leaving her with just enough angerto see we must end our oppression by challenging societyin all its aspects.TUESDAYWHPK: Wake up and stay awake with WHPKRock. 6:30 am-4:00 pm.Rockefeller Chapel: University Organist Ed¬ward Mondello will give a lecture-demon¬stration and recital, 12:15 pm.Ultimate Frisbee Team: Practices 1:00 pm onthe main floor of Field House. New playerswelcome. Call Robin 955-0481 for more info.Regenstein: Exhibit - “100 Very AmericanBooks”, from the Epstein collection. OpenFeb. 6-April 15.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Lecture -“The War in Eritrea: Politics of the GuerrillaFronts and their Relations with the ArabWorld”, Speaker John Duggan, 4:00 pm, Clas¬sics 10.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. ClassicalMusic, 6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30-3:00 am.Ki-Aikido: Practices 4:30-6:00 pm in Bartlett,next to the Squash courts.Kundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00 pm, Ida NoyesEast Lounge.Feminist Feast: Celebrate at dinner! 6:00pm-8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rd floor. Sponsoredby Women’s Union w/InternationalWomen’s Day.DOC Films: “The Quiet Man”, 7:15 pm,Cobb.Students International Meditation Soci¬ety: Introductory Lecture: TranscendentalMeditation, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.No charge, public invited.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing, 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.Collegiate Lecture Series in the LiberalArts: “Kant’s Imperative”, speaker, EvaBrann, 8:00 pm. Harper 130.Archery Club: Practices 8:30-10:00 pm, IdaNoyes Gymnasium.WEDNESDAYCommuter Co-op: Get-together in Commut¬er Lounge in basement of Gates-Blake, 12:00pm.Rockefeller Chapel: University Carillonneur Robert Lodine will give a recital, 12:15. Per¬sons wishing a tour should be in the Chapeloffice by 12:10.Fluid Mechanics Films: Repeat showings ofselected films, 12:30 pm, Eckhart 133.Dept, of Microbiology: “Regulation of Plas¬mid DNA Replication”, speaker, Dr. DonaldHelinski, 2:30 pm, Cummings 850.Dept of Biochemistry: Seminar- “Descrip¬tion. Isolation, and Preliminary Character¬ization of Several Ecdysome RespondingGenes in Drosphila, 4:00 pm, Cummings rm101.New Chicago Magazine: Will hold a generalstaff meeting, 4:00 pm, Ida Noyes Library.All welcome.WHPK: Folk Muse, 4:30-6:00 pm. ClassicalMusic, 6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30-3:00 am.Urban Studies: “The Japanese National Set¬tlement System: A Contemporary Perspec¬tive”, speaker, Takashi Yamaguchi, 4:30-6:00pm. Pick ground floor lounge.Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida NoyesHall.DOC Films: “Since You Went Away”, 7:15pm, Cobb.Country Dancers: British folkdancing. Alldances taught. Morris, 7:30 pm. Dancing 8:00pm. Refreshments, 10:00 pm. Ida Noyes Clois¬ter Club.Badminton Club: Practices 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Gymnasium.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes Hall, everyone welcome.The Political Forum presents Mr. Ted Mar-mor on the “Prospects fdr National HealthInsurance” at 8:00 pm, Pierce Tower.THURSDAYWHPK: Wake up and stay awake with WHPKRock, 6:30 am-4:00 pm.Hillel: Faculty Luncheon; Prof. Marvin Zonisspeaking on “Political Manifestations of theIslamic Resurgence”, 12:00 noon, Hillel.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Ha-Sad-nah (discussion in Hebrew), “What is GushEmunim?” speaker, David Baum, 12:00 noon,6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, March 6, 1979 Cobb 116.Nuclear Overkill Moratorium: Weeklymeeting of the U.C. NOMOR Committee, 3:00pm, Ida Noyes 2nd floor East Lounge.Dept, of Microbiology: Seminar - “GeneticControl of Antibody Variability”, speaker,Dr. Martin Weigert, 4:00 pm, Cummings 11thfloor seminar room.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. ClassicalMusic, 6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30-3:00 am.Ki-Aikido: Practices 6:0-7:30 pm, Field HouseBalcony.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm,Ida Noyes 3rd floor.Del ite Society: Meets in Ida Noyes EastLounge. Practice at 7:00 pm, Debate at 8:00Campus filmBy Ethan EdwardsThe Quiet Man (Doc) Directed by JohnFord. John Wayne is the “quiet man” of thetitle — a son of Ireland who returns to theould sod after making a bit of money inAmerica. He’s quiet in that he doesn’t losehis temper, despite much provocation fromVictor McLaughlan — but when he does, allhell breaks loose in one of Ford’s patented,comic brawls. It is surprising how enjoyablethis film is, considering Ford’s handling ofhis subject. Ford takes a stark, sombershort story about Irish poverty and turns itinto a Technicolor tour of Killarney. Hischaracters are stereotypical Irishmen out ofa “Pat-and-Mike” joke, from the drunken,loud-mouthed Victor McLaughlan to thelocal members of the I.R.A. — pipe-smok¬ing. tweed-suited young lads of the localgentry out for a bit of fun. As you might ex¬pect, John Wayne is anything but a “quietman”, and nowhere does Ford even hint atthe poverty and starvation that supposedlydrove Wayne to seek his fortune in America.It takes more than a soundtrack based on“The Rakes of Mallow” to make a filmabout Ireland. Ford’s tribute to Ireland isreally a tribute to the mythical Ireland ofthe Irish-American imagination. As such,it’s enjoyable and the less sceptical viewerwill be carried along by the energy, scenic pmChicago Colloquium on Latin America: “De¬mography and Family Planning Trends inLatin America”, speaker Evelyn Stephens,7:00-9:30 pm, Newberry Library, 60 W. Wal¬ton.DOC Films: “True Heart Susie”, 7:15 pm,Cobb.Ski Club: Meeting at 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Sign-ups, info, etc.Graduate Student Forum: Social ThoughtColloquium - “Perspectives on E. M. Forster”speaker, Molly Ramanujan, discussant, Mi¬chael Lavigne, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 2ndfloor.Hillel: Chug Ivrit (conversational Hebrew)Group at Hillel, 8:00 pm.beauty and broad humor of the film. Enjo\it — but don’t believe it. Tuesday at 7:15 inCobb Hall.Since You Went Away (Doc) Directed byJohn Cromwell. A tear-jerker about a fami¬ly coping for all of 172 minutes with the has-sels of home front during World War II. Thisfilm offers a phenomenal cast - ClaudetteColbert, Joseph Cotten, Jennifer Jones,Shirley Temple (grown up in body if not inmind), Robert Walker, Lionel Barrymore,Monty Wooley and Hattie McDaniel. SinceYou Went Away is the kind of 1940’s dramathat appears silly to most modern audiencesunfamiliar with the pre-Method style of1940’s dramatic acting. Wednesday at 7:15in Cobb Hall.True Heart Suzie (Doc) Directed by D. W.Griffith. The first master of film examineslife in country America in this drama con¬cerning a true-heart Suzie who sells her cowto send her boyfriend to college. Her belovedknows nothing of her sacrifice and marriesa city girl instead. This trivial plot resolvesitself so that anyone still awake at the endcan leave with the knowledge that true lovetriumphs over all. Griffith’s naturalism is infull bloom in this film, which has receivedconsiderable critical attention in recentyears. Although True Heart Suzie is reward¬ing for the Griffith fan, most of you will findit dull. Thursday at 7:15 in Kent 107.CLASSIFIEDSSPACELooking 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.Studio apts. available immediately.Call 238-7941 am, 924 4287 pm. Gradstudents preferred.Room for rent in home of professor.Kitchen privileges and utilities in¬cluding washing machine. StartingApril l, but also want to discuss sum¬mer arrangements. Location: Harperand 55th Street. Call days: 567-3407 or3400; evening: 324-3484. Lady prefer¬red.HYDE PARK: East Hyde Park 2400sq. ft. of Ivg. space on your ownprivate park facing the lake. 3bd. 2 basun parlor, wood pnld formal diningroom, very sunny top floor. $79,000Elaine Farrell, Val Realty, 337-1450.Female roommate to share luxuryapt. Carpet, dishwasher, a/c, 2 baths,2 bedrms., view. $246.643-8975.Apt. to share w/2 male students. Oncampus, furnished, clean, $92/mo.Call 955-2729.PEOPLE WANTEDFull 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.SECRETARIAL POSITIONAVAILABLE. Experienced secretary:60 wpm typing; use of officemachines; filing; knowledge ofSpanish helpful. Full-time 35 hrs perwk. Competitive salary and benefits.Small educational institution in HydePark. Contact Ruben Armendariz orDon Hasty 241-7800.Babysitter for 2 boys age 3 yr. and 3mo. Mon-Fri 4:00-6:30 pm at our homein E. Hyde Park. 955-9571 after 7 pm. Need exceptional full-time person todo cleaning, cooking and care fornewborn in South Shore home. StartApril. Salary negotiable. Benefits. Call375-6353 eves.Tutor wanted for 9 year old withminimal LD problems - 2 hrs. onweekend-needs help with phonics,comprehension, sentence structuring,composition. Call 548-3772.Temp part-time typist (45-60 wpm)for small educ. mag. Accuracyimportant-hrs. flex. loop location.939-1333 Ext, 50.Wanted for U of C lab-work mostlywith tissue cultures. Exper. preferred.753-2718.30-40 day hours, book warehousedowntown, some foreign languageshelpful. 955-7780.The Chicago Crime Commission willinterview on campus for its 1 yearstaff associate position on March 9.Those interested should contactCareer Counseling. Bring resume andwriting sample.Workers for campus area foodestablishment. Hours varied. Call753-3597 after 1:30 p.m., ask forPeter.PERSONALSWriter's Workshop (Plaza 2-8377).PASSPORT PHOTOS While-U Wait,MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.,493-6700.LOST: Black and while Tabby cat withwhite spot on his back and blue rabiestab - Call 684-4962, keep trying.Abe, you're getting better; getting bet¬ter all the time.RECORD^GIVE-AWAYAll winners of WHPK records mustpick their records up by March 16th.Hours: MWF 2:30-3:30 TTh 11:30-1:00and by arrangement. SYMPHONIEFANTASTIQUEPlus Haydn's Clock Symphony andWagner's Parsifal Prelude, performedby the University Symphony Or¬chestra under fonductor BarbaraSchubert. Sat., March 10, at 8 30 p.min Mandel Hall. Admission free.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.WOMEN'S UNIONWomen's Union meets every Friday at5:30 in Ida Noyes Hall above the Frogand Peach. Everyone welcome.SCENESF EM IN 1ST FEAST! Join in a celebration of International Women's Day.Dinner for $1.00. Bread, soup, cheeses.March 8, Thurs. 6 pm-till ThereseE del I! Ida Noyes 3rd floor. Sponsoredby UC Women's Union.FIGURE DRAWING AND PAINTINGWKSHPS all levels-individua! atten¬tion. Mon. Tues. eves 6:00 to 9:00 Sat.mornings-9:00 to 12:00. 10classes-$50.00. Artists Studio 200-546W. Washington (near "L”-buses-trains-parking. Telephone 930-9317 or446-7183.Pottery classes-small groups in¬dividualized instruction Wed.9:30-11:30 am, 8:00-10:00 pm Thurs8:00-10:00 pm Sat 9:00-11:00 am $7.00per session all material firing incl.Call 'Marianne Hammett 538-6717.UC Mens Crew 753-8342 Ext. 1234.PLAY SOFTBALL•••SOFTBALL PLAYERS WANTEDfor men's IM team. Jim, 684-7581; ormsg. at 753-2261, Box 524A. PEOPLE FOR SALETyping done on IBM pica by collegegrad Fast, accurate, reliable. Termpapers, theses, law papers,manuscripts. Lincoln Park West area.Call 248-1478. 1ARTWORK of all kinds-drawing,calligraphy, illustration, handaddressing of invitations, etc. NoelYovovich, 493 2399.COOKING.CLASSES-Chinese and International series. Full participation.Call Endy Gerrick, 538-1324.POTTERY CLASSES, day and evening. Small groups. Lots of individualattenfion. 624-7568 Camera, 1342 E. 55tgh St. 493-6700.CANNON A 1 CLEARANCE! Believeit or not, we've overstocked Foralmost one year we couldn't getenough 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'llgive you a great trade-in deal on yourold camera and the best all roundprice in Chicago! Model Camera 1342E . 55th St. 493-6700.HELP!After many agonizing budget cuts,Festival of the Arts is still facing deficits occuring from the sudden lossof a $10,000 grant. We need an aggressive fundraiser to explore newsources of funding. Call 753-3591 or753 3562. We need help soon.EINSTEIN'SBIRTHDAY PARTYArtisans 21 gallery at 57th andWoodlawn is celebrating Einstein'sbirthday with free birthday cake andhot cider. Come to celebrate March 10,10-4.FOR SALEMODEL CAMERA-SPECIAL SALEPhoto Albums 23. off ColorEnlargements; pay for 2, get 1 freeFuji chrome special-one 36 exposureroll of the new 100 ASA Fuji chrome,$2.50 with this ad and your U of C ID.(Reg. price $3.66.) Model Camera,1342 E. 55th St. 493-670Q,Special Nikon Sale at Model Camera.We have great new prices orl'Nikoncameras and lenses. And Nikon has aspectacular rebate program in effectfor the next few weeks-as much as$100.00 off our already discountedprices! Model Camera 1342 E. 55th St.493-6700.CIBACHROME SEMINAR March 8th,7 p.m. Advanced registration re¬quired. $3.00 per person. Model VERSAILLES FLAMINGO APTS.5254 S. Dorchester * 5500 S. Shore Dr.WELL MAINTAINED Studio & One BedrniBUILDING Flint. \ Lnftirn.Attractive U/2 and Short X l.tmg 1 mil KentuU$200 - 8 4002V2 Room StudiosFurnished or I nfurnished Parking pool, restaurant.$189 - $287 valet, deli and trans¬portation. C.ar|H-tin^Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities included dra[»e> incl.752-3800At Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakStaff meetingProspective staff members andstaff members in good standingare urged to attend a meeting to¬night in the Maroon office. 3rdfloor, Ida Noyes Hall. Generalmeeting: 7:45 pm. editors: 7:15pm. Plans for next quarter will bediscussed. STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 40 Years The Standard ofExcellence In Test Preparationf MCAT • DAT* LSATl6RE • GRE PSYCH • GRE 810 • GMATPCAT • 0CAT • VAT • MAT • SATNATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS - VQE - ECFMGFLEX-NATL DENTAL BOARDSPODIATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Program* and Hour*Male for French conversation withbeginner 1 hr. per wk, 667 2846.ENERGETIC STUDENT TO DOHOUSECLNING GOOD MONEY.285 1398 Evns.Like Children? Need a job? Child CareTask Force is looking for people to pro¬vide care for children, flexible hour,call the Child Care Line at 288 8391.English-Arabic secretary, full or part-time. Good salary-tel. 446 6543.OVERSEAS JOBS Summer/yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, Etc. All fields, $500-51200 mon¬thly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Freeinfo. Write: IJC, Box 4490-11/Berkeley, CA 94704 UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO,oT0REPHOTO DEPT. 753-3317 SNOWED UNDERDue to Tvping Delays?RELAX!Avoid the Rush and Leave the Typing to Us.We Do:Manuscripts / Theses / DissertationsResumes / Reports / Transcriptions24 Hour Telephone Dictation ServiceEMA KWIK SECRETARIAL SERVICE180 West Washington 236-0110Weekends & Evenings 726-3572TEACHERS,SALESPEOPLE,STUDENTSPart-time or full-time, $5 per hour tostart. Morning and Evening work. Class¬room demonstrations in pre-schools andin-home sales of reading programs.Compton’s division ofEncyclopedia BrittanicaPhone 9 a .m. to 12 noon449-2620 Court Studio Theatre announcesOPEN AUDITIONSforLITTLE MARY SUNSHINEby Rick BesoyanDirected by Michael Hildebrand.Music Direction by Michael JinboMarch lOand 11.12noon ’til 5p.m.Reynolds Club Theatre. 57th & UniversityBring a prepared song 753-3581 US Madlton An• K.Y ^0022 (nr S4 ft.) Visit Any Center And See ForYoerselt WBy We Make TNe OitterenceTEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS since idmCmtm hi Ui,o, US Cities Puerto AikToronto Cenefle A lufenc S.u» **<CHICAGO :ENTER6216 N. CLARKCHICAGO, ILLINOIS60660(312)764-5151SUBURBANRO.19 S. LACHANGESUITS 201LAGRANGE, ILLINOIS60525(312)352-5640For »**0'm*te0T‘ About SWING. SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:YCAT SAT LSATDAT—-GRENEXT MONTH:SAT 4 wk/mca:f US CitiM A AbfOftCOUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 ^% * , ^ - . |.. ^ L/n L-A Special OfferFor Agfachrome64 Film20 Exposure Film.The Best film to useon cloudy, winter daysonly $3.89including processingonly with this ad.model camera1342 E. 55th St.493-6700 marian realty, inc.REALTORStudio and l BedroomApartments Available-Students Welcome-On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 $ Harper Court SportsWide selection ofsquash, racquetball, andtennis equipmentRunning Shoes - Swimwear5225 S. Harper 363-3 748Airline Fares will beincreased March and April.Buy now and getpresent rates.MIDWAY TRAVELAd. Bldg. Lobby - 753-2301P.S. Sun and Sand in Yucatan - Cheap$25 per dayWE HAVE IT...NIKON FMTHE COMPACT WITHNIKON QUALITYHI Bodyto with 50 mm2.0 lens $222.95Your New FMCosts with Nikon BodyTrade-InONLYSI 42.95e reserve the right to refuse «n\ camera.model camera1312 K. 55th Si. • m-6700 Wednesday* Mareh 7thTHEWalfrid Kujala, Flute & PiccoloCHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTR AFIRSTIn a lecture-DemonstrationCHAIRBurton -Jlid son8pmAdmission free!INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAYTHURSDAY, MARCH 8thWORKSHOPS:LESBIANISM and the WOMEN'S MOVEMENT10:00 A.M., EAST LOUNGEWOMEN AND LEGISLATION10:00 A.M., MEMORIAL ROOMWOMEN AND THE LABOR MOVEMENT11:00 A.M., LIBRARYMEN AND FEMINISM1:30 P.M., LIBRARYWOMEN AND HEALTH1:30 P.M., MEMORIAL ROOMWOMEN AND VIOLENCE1:30 P.M., EAST LOUNGE FORUM on the FUTUREA videotape of the 1978 New York Forumon the future of the Women's Movementfeaturing Flo Kennedy, Kate Millet, GloriaSteinem and others will be shown. After¬wards, workshop participants will be askedto discuss their ideas on the subject. 3:30 pm. ®. v_ FEMINIST FEASTDINNER, ENTERTAINMENT andcelebration for the COMMUNITY,6:00 P.M., SUN PORCH, 3rd FLOOR.All events are held at IDA NOYES HALL, 1212 E. 59th StreetFeminist Singer /SongwriterTHERESE EDELL and FRIENDS8 P.M. Cloister ClubChildcare Provided IN CONCERT Tickets: $2 / S3Available at Reynolds Club Box Office57th and UniversitySponsored by the International Women’s Day Coalition