Friedan announces ERA drive;‘take the lead, ’ she tells studentsBy Bruce LewensteinCalling on students to “take thelead” in the fight for the EqualRights Amendment (ERA), BettyFriedan, a founder of the NationalOrganization for Women (NOW),announced a nationwide campaignto mobilize student efforts for theERA in a lecture Friday at the Uni¬versity.Over 100 people attended the lec¬ture, co-sponsored by the Universi¬ty Feminist Organization andNOW.Asking “this generation of stu¬dents to make (ERA) their issuelike students did 10 years ago withthe war in Vietnam and the rights of blacks,” Friedan told students“to get off your ivory towers. Youstudents here have got to take thelead. What we take for granted isnot sure. (The rights women havewon in the past decade) can betaken away very easily.”Friedan called on students to“make this an Illinois summer”like the “Mississippi summer” ofthe 1%0’s. During that summerthousands of college students wentto Mississippi to aid the civil rightsmovement.Friedan’s talk came a day afterher announcement in Washington,D.C., of the NOW strategy “not tobe taken out piecemeal, but to mo¬ bilize the forces of a national cam¬paign.“We have to mobilize the force tocreate political momentum, to putpressure on legislators,” she said.The effort has to be “across politi¬cal lines.”Friedan challenged the popularconception that the apathy per¬ceived on many campuses repre¬sents a swing to conservatismamong students. She said theapathy is due to a “vacuum” ofissues. But “people on campus arenot apathetic about women’sissues,” she said.to 2 Photo: Abbe FletmanBetty Friedan“A woman was raped here”sprayed at over 50 spotsFormer attorney general Photo: Carol Klammer By Nancy Clevelandand Abbe FletmanBright red graffiti stating“woman raped here” and “womenagainst rape” was spray-paintedin over 50 Hyde Park locationsearly Thursday morning. But bythat evening most of the paintingwas gone — scrubbed away by Uni-Levi to head city Police BoardBy Andrew PatnerChicago Mayor Jane Byrne ap¬pears to be making good on herpromise to involve University fac¬ulty members in her administra¬tion with her Friday appointmentof former University president Ed¬ward Levi to head the Chicago Po¬lice Board.Levi, Attorney General underGerald Ford, is regarded by someobservers as “overqualified” forthe unpaid chairmanship of the ex¬panded board which will submitthree nominations for police super¬intendent and will oversee any reforms that the new chief mightmake. But Levi, the Glen A. LloydDistinguished Service Professor ofLaw, said that “many of the prob¬lems were of a concern to me whenI was at the Department of Justice,although it is a far different posi¬tion.”Byrne also nominated NorvalMorris, Julius Kreeger Professorof Law and former dean of the LawSchool, to the board. In addition,two attorneys associated with theUniversity were also appointed tothe Board, which was expandedfrom five to nine members:Jerome Weiss, an alumnus of theCollege and the Law School, andJustin Stanley, a past president ofthe American Bar Association, lo¬cated on the Midway.Morris’ appointment, unlikeLevi’s, was expected and had beenreported in The Maroon. Morriswas out of town and unavailablefor comment.“This is all very immediate,” Levi said Saturday after returningfrom Provo, Utah, where he deliv¬ered a commencement address atBrigham Young University.“I got a message on Thursdayaround noon that said ‘Would Iplease call Mrs. Bvrne.’ I calledand she asked me if I would takethe appointment. I said that Iwould really have to think about it.How much time could I have?“She said ‘About three minutes,’and I said ‘Seriously.’“So she said About an hour.’“I thought that that much timereally wouldn t make that muchdifference in my opinion. This wasthe kind of thing I thought 1 couldbe helpful in.”Levi’s appointment must be con¬firmed by the City Council, al¬though that is not considered amajor hurdle.“It is an appointment I don'thave,” Levi said.Levi would not comment on anypossible candidates or their quali¬fications. He has told reportersthat despite Byrne’s call for an“outsider,” specifically formerNew York Police SuperintendentPatrick Murphy, he intends to runan “independent” board that mayprefer an “insider.”There is growing pressure fromcommunity and police groups toname Acting Superintendent SamNolan, who is black, to the job. andNolan has indicated that he willapply even if Byrne expresses apreference for Murphy.Levi said that “we will makesure that interested groups canmake recommendations and inter¬ested applicants can apply.” Levi said that he has had noother contact with the Byrne ad¬ministration, nor has he been of¬fered any other appointments. Hesaid that “no, it’s not” a return topublic life.Julian Levi uncertainIn a related story, Levi'sbrother, Julian, has not receivedword from Byrne that he will beasked to continue or leave hischairmanship of the Chicago PlanCommission.Levi, professor of urban studiesand executive director of the SouthEast Chicago Commission(SECC), said “the accurate fact isthat I was appointed for a six-yearterm by Mayor Daley and I haveserved that term and I will contin¬ue to serve until a succesor is dulyappointed and confirmed ”He said “1 don’t know if I will beconsidered (for a new term) and 1don’t think that it is terribly impor¬tant.“A lot of people can do the as¬signment, and it will have to besomebody the Mayor has completeconfidence in. I have no problemwith this.“Six years is a long time. It usedto be said that if you served asCook County Sheriff for four yearsthe worst you could do was leavewith an indictment and the bestyou could do was leave in disgrace.Well, I’ve been at the Plan Com¬mission and I’ve avoided both.”Levi told Sun-Times columnistirv Kupcinet that “if the mayorplans to trade one brother for an¬other, she has made an excellentchoice.” versity plant department workersor by individual landowners.Assistant Dean of Students PaulAusick denied rapes had occurredat seven on-campus spray paint lo¬cations. Spray-painters, however,said that rapes were committed atthese sites.The spray painters, a group of 25people drawn from the communi¬ty. the University, and the studentbody, “have different personalreasons for participating, but allshare a strong personal concernabout crime, particularly rape.”according to a spokesman for thepainters.The group hopes to inform community residents of the danger ofrape, and to call attention to areaswhere rapes have occurred Theyalso hope to “influence” landlordsto improve security systems in un¬safe buildings, and through this actto prompt University officials torelease crime statistics for HydePark, spray-painters saidIn an interview April 13 Presi¬dent Hanna Gray said she receiveda report from Vice-President forCommunity Affairs JonathanKleinbard. discussing the releaseof crime statistics, but that she hadnot yet found time to read the docu¬ment.Wednesday, the day before thegraffiti was discovered. Kleinbardcancelled a long planned meetingwith representatives fromWomen's Union, at which the re¬lease of crime statistics was to bediscussed.Last Friday, Gray again said shehad not yet read his report.University officials have indicat¬ed the spray painters would bebrought before a disciplinary com¬mittee if found Expulsion is a pos¬sible punishment, a University of¬ficial said. Their attempts todiscover the identities of the paint¬ers have been unsuccessful, how¬ever.Several members of Women'sUnion have been called or infor¬mally questioned by deans aboutthe incident. All have denied com¬plicity. “Women’s Union hasalw ays been so careful about work¬ing within the system” said SaraSchulman. one of the members questioned about the painting “Itis absurd of the administration toimmediately try and pin responsi¬bility on us.”Administrators have speculatedthe spraying was done in retalia¬tion for the abrupt cancellation ofthe meeting between Kleinbard andWomen's Union, but according tothe spokesman. “Our plans weremade weeks ago.”The painters met at midnightand split into four groups, somewith stencils and some withoutThey used a May 5, 1978 Maroonmap showing 28 rapes reported tothe Chicago Police during 1977-78.and the personal knowledge ofgroup members of unreportedrapes, to determine where to spraytheir message At least one of thelocations. Pierce Hall, was the siteof an attempted rape, according toSouth East Chicago Commission(SECC) attorney MichaelMurphy.“To the best of my knowledge,none of the campus signs are cor¬rect.” Ausick said. Ausick is one ofthree assistant deans on call 24hours a day to meet and help stu¬dent rape victims at BillingsEmergency Roomto 2Statistics atother schoolsBy Claudia Magat andDavid MillerThe release of crime statistics isstandard procedure at fouruniversity campuses contactedby The Maroon last weekAt Yale University, where Presi¬dent Hanna Gray served as actingpresident for two years, crimestatistics are published weekly inthe Yale Bulletin. The statisticsare accompanied by a map of thecampus and it environs The mapindicates the location of eachcrime, but does not correlatespecific crimes with specific loca-tO 2Manteno follow-upPublic guardian to file more complaintsftVi<r61Photo: Jaan EliasDaley at PierceState Senator Richard M. Daley, son ofthe late mayor, called for a constitutionalconvention to balance the fiscal respon¬sibilities of the federal and city govern¬ments during a two hour question-and-answer session at Pierce Tower’s publicaffairs forum Sunday.Daley told the 70 students, professors,and Hyde Parkers that assembled, the oldindustrial cities of the northeast andmidwest should form a coalition topressure the federal government into con¬sidering urban problems. He said thefederal government was unresponsive and“out of touch with reality.”Daley said the patronage system wasgone and that precinct captains reliedmore on personal contact and communityorganizations to get out the vote. Asked ifhe would consider running for the CookCounty Democratic Chairmanship, Daleysaid “not right now.” He also said he wasnot a candidate for Mayor of Chicago in1983. Acting Cook County Public Guardian Pa¬trick.Murphy said he will file four new com¬plaints against the Illinois Department ofMental Health (IDMH) concerning thetreatment of mental patients from MantenoState Hospital. Murphy said some of the pa¬tients were used in medical and psychiatricOne of the complaints will be an expanded experiments.version of the original complaint Murphyfiled against the University and the IDMHtwo weeks ago. Murphy said he would filethis complaint this morning. The other threewill not name the University as a codefen-dent.In the last two weeks, Murphy has ex-Friedan calls for ‘Illinoissummer’ to ratify ERAfrom 1been president of the University of Chicago15 years ago. I expect her to take a leader¬ship role too,” said Friedan.State Representative Barbara Flynn Cur¬rie, speaking after F riedan, said that ERAeffort in Illinois have failed in the past “be¬cause there has been no political pressure atthe grass roots level.“Right now, legislators are hearing froma vocal minority. We have to be in a positionto say, We’re going to defeat you if we don’tget your support.’ We have to get studentsworking in primary campaigns in 1980.”Friedan also emphasized the need to workwithin the existing political system. “This isa constitutional government.” she said.“With all the crimes against democracy, Istill believe a democratic form of govern¬ment is extremely important. In standing todefend women’s movement to equality, weare opposing reactionary powers.”Although several members of the audi¬ence questioned Friedan’s focus and style ofpolitical action, she did not retreat from herdetermination to find “creative energies”among students for political activity.Friedan attacked the opponents of theERA, saying that much of the oppositioncomes from the hierachies of churches andbusinesses. She spoke harshly of “prosecu¬tors, priests, and economic demagogues,”and the “perniciousness of their death¬dealing forces.”Support for the ERA comes from “theMiddle American mainstream,” said Frie¬dan. ERA will “even play” in her native Peoria, she said.Friedan stressed the need for political ef¬fort in Illinois, the only northern industrialstate which has not yet decided whether ornot to ratify the ERA. 35 of the 33 states nec¬essary for the amendment to become part ofthe constitution ratified ERA before theoriginal seven-year ratification period ex¬pired March 22. Congress extended thedeadline for three years after massive lob¬bying efforts by women’s groups in Wash¬ington last summer.It is “outrageous” that the ERA has notpassed in Illinois, said Friedan. Illinois is“one state that should have and must ratifythe ERA.“15 years ago, no woman could have beenelected mayor of Chicago. (Jane Byrne’s 82percent majority) is a very significantstatement. I expect the new boss lady togive some leadership here.”Friedan made similar comments aboutPresident Hanna Gray at a reception afterthe lecture. “Hanna Gray couldn’t have panded his public allegations against theUniversity. He has charged the Universityused mental patients in experimentallobotomies and psychotropic drug research,in addition to his original charges thatadrealectomies were performed onManteno patients.On May 4, Murphy will seek an injunctionto release all files at Manteno State Hospitalso that he can determine the specificcharges in the case. Murphy says therecords are necessary for him to determinethe extent of experimentation on mental pa¬tients.The university has stood by its statementreleased on April 11, which said the an-dreanalectomies were performed for thebenefit of the patients, and that only sixwere performed at Billings, not 25 to 100, asMurphy has charged.Last week, Murphy released a memo writ¬ten to IDMH officials, charging that un¬necessary masectomies were being per¬formed by University of Illinois students onManteno patients for practice. The memo’sauthor, Dr. Anne Seiden, said that hermemo was only reporting rumors and thatthese rumors were based on remarks by Dr.Patti Tighe. Seiden said that she had mis¬construed Tighe’s remarks, and recantedthe memo after the meeting with IDMH offi¬cials.Murphy has also filed suit in behalf of aChinese man who has been at Manteno since1950. The suit asks for five million dollars indamages for the man who thoughpsychologically sound was incarcerated fortwenty-three years because no one could un¬derstand him. The man spoke only Chin¬ese.—Jaan Elias and Jacob LavineTwo attack SYL memberBy Lee ChaitTwo men assaulted Spartacus YouthLeague (SYL) member David Richard inthe University’s main Quadrangle lastWednesday.Witnesses to the attack recognized one ofthe assailants as a current University stu-‘A woman was raped here...’graffiti sprayed in Hyde Parkfrom 1"All of the signs were put where a rape oc¬curred,” said one of the leaders of thegroup. The spokesman said that some rapeswere not reported because they were in¬stances in which both the victim and the as¬sailants were students. “When a student at¬tacks another student, it doesn’t getreported very often.”The on-campus graffiti was sprayed atPierce Tower, Snell Hall, in front of theField House, in Regenstein Library parkinglot, in the Ida Noyes Hall Parking lot. at theQuadrangle Club, and near the ShorelandHotel. A sign reading Women AgainstRape’ ’ was sprayed on the steps of the Ad¬ministration Building.The basis of the University’s chargeagainst the spray-painters is that they van¬dalized University property. But none of thesigns except the “women against rape” wason University property. All were on streets,sidewalks, or on the blacktop of parking lots.“It’s vandalism,” said Ausick. “There’s aconsiderable cost involved in removing thisstuff. I don’t think it’s something we have totolerate.”University administrators were reported¬ly furious at the timing of the incident, just prior to the arrival of over a hundred pros¬pective college students.“Maybe it’s funny, but we didn’t evenknow this was the week the prospective stu¬dents came, ” said one of the leaders of thespray-painting group. “And I certainlydidn’t want to frighten them away.”Other schools release crime statsClarificationThe Maroon regrets any implied cor¬relation between the Women’s Unionand the recent spray-painting ofsidewalks in Hyde Park in last Fri¬day’s issue. The placement of an il¬lustration in the letters column wasunintentional and unfortunate. from 1tions. In the event of a burglary, theBulletin notes whether the apartment waslocked or unlocked, and at what time ofday the theft occurred.Reporters from the Daily Pennsylvanian(University of Pennsylvania), the Colum¬bia Daily Spectator (Columbia Universi¬ty), and the Michigan Daily (University ofMichigan at Ann Arbor) said that therehaven’t been many stories on rape recent¬ly, and that the crime statistics which areperiodically released by each university’ssecurity department are believable andaccurate. “I don’t think the university ishiding anything,” said a DailyPennsylvanian reporter.The reporter also said there have beenno “on-campus” rapes in over a year. TheUniversity of Pennsylvania’s breakdownof crime statistics into “on-campus” and“off-campus” has apparently drawncriticism from some students. 2000 of the school's 8000 undergraduates live “off-campus,” and statistics concerning sexualor other assaults in these areas are notcompiled or released by the university’sDepartment of Public Safety, andtherefore are not published in the DailyPennsylvanian.The Columbia Daily Spectator receivescrime statistics from both the local policeand the campus security force. “We covercrime when It happens. . . we don’t haveanything like Yale does, just regularassigned beats,” said a Spectatorreporter. “There hasn’t been much of arape problem lately, but we certainly canget the statistics if we want them.”Reporters at the Michigan Daily areregularly in touch with the university’ssecurity police. “They’re pretty goodabout giving us crime reports,” said astaff writer. “There really isn’t a bad situ¬ation with rape here though...we had arash about three years ago, but nothinggets into the news much these days.” dent, the other as a former student, andclaimed that the latter has ties to the Na¬tional Socialist Party, a Chicago-based neo-Nazi organization. Richard was not serious¬ly hurt in the incident.At approximately noon on Wednesday,April 18, Richard was selling the SYL news¬paper The Militant near the flagpole whenthe two assailants picked him up from be¬hind and carried him toward a trash can.The struggle attracted a crowd of about 15people, some of whom called University se¬curity.Richard and his attackers scuffled brieflyand Richard was knocked to the ground but,according to him, no punches were thrown.By the time a University security officer ar¬rived, about five minutes after the incidentbegan, the assailants had left.Witnesses recognized one of the attackersas a former University student who alleged¬ly sympathizes with the Nazi cause. Thename of this alleged asssailant could not beconfirmed. The other assailant was identi¬fied as University student William Tilford.Tilford declined to comment when contact¬ed. The witnesses who identified the two re¬fused to give their names or to aid an inves¬tigation by University security.“It seemed like an unplanned thing, butit’s clear that this was an anti-communistthug attack,” said Richard. The two men re¬turned to the scene of the attack a half hourlater and offered Richard and the SYL a“conditional apology” tor tneir actions, ac¬cording to Richard. He said they explainedthat their attack was precipitated by theiranger about relatives in East Germany whofeel oppressed by the communist govern¬ment there.“They were obviously scared that theywere going to get into trouble; they wereafraid of the consequences, not sorry thatthey attacked me,” said Richard. He saidthe two denied affiliation with the NationalSocialist Party, claiming “if we were Nazis,we would do a lot worse to you.”Richard and the SYL filed a report aboutthe incident with University security, butthey have not pressed charges with the citypolice. “Right now we are more interestedin publicizing the incident, exposing thesepeople, and finding out more about them,”said SYL representative Emily Turnbull.2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 24, 1979I A A 4U A. 4. i * H I k ?- > fc-A. »dNews Briefs/* VCondo controlurged by groupThe . Citizens Committee for Con¬dominium Legislation, a city-wide coali¬tion of community groups, met Sunday atthe Wellington Avenue Church on theNorth Side to draw up proposals forregulations on condominium conversionsto be presented to Mayor Jane Byrne.Three newly-elected independentaldermen, Larry Bloom, Bruce Young,and David Orr, attended the meeting.The Citizens Committee incorporatedsome of Byrne’s campaign promises intotheir proposals.The proposals followed up on sugges¬tions made at a hearing televised on Chan¬nel 11 two weeks ago. “Citizens andtenants groups representing those affectedPoetry readingfinalists namedCollege students Eugene Clay, LisaDickler, Betty Anne Jacoby, .RichardKaye, Anne Nordhaus, Barry Rugo, KarenSussan, and Elaine Tuennerman werenamed finalists in the Florence JamesAdams Poetry Reading Contest after thepreliminary round last Thursday. Thefinal competition will be held at 4 pm onThursday, April 26, in the library of IdaNoyes Hall.This year the prize money has beensubstantially increased, with prizes of$175, $150, $125, and $100 to be awarded.Everyone is invited to attend.V. by this legislation have adopted their pro¬gram,’’ said Milt Cohen of the Hyde ParkAd Hoc Tenants Committee, which helpedorganize the Citizens Committee.The proposals called for a moratoriumon condominium conversions inneighborhoods with less than a five per¬cent vacancy rate, along with strongerprotection for tenants in buildings to beconverted, including limiting con¬dominium speculation, and allowing han¬dicapped and older people to remain asrenters. Under the proposals tenants inbuildings which were to be sold to a con¬dominium developer would have the op¬portunity to organize and purchase the en¬tire building, to set up a cooperative orconvert to condominiums on their own, atthe same price offered the developer.Further proposals would establish en¬forcement apparatus, requiring conver¬sion documents to be filed with the Depart¬ment of Consumer sales, weights, andmeasures, which now learns of conver¬sions only when informed by tenants; setup a Fair Rent Commission, which wouldact on complaints about unreasonable rentincreases with authority to determine theeconomic validity of increases; andstrengthen protections for condominiumbuyers.The meeting voted for a newmoratorium on conversions, whileregulatory legislation could be enacted.The moratorium passed in March wasdeclared unconstitutional, and Committeemembers blamed the vagueness on thewording of the bill, written by AldermanEdward Vrdolyak. Moratoriums in othercities have stood tests of constitutionalityand could serve as models, they said. Theproposed moratorium would be tied to thedate of the filing of the Declaration of Con¬version, rather than the date of the letterof intent, which would affect current tenants of Sandburg Village and thousandsof other tenants who received letters of in¬tent in the three week “panic” whichpreceded passage of the moratorium.Helen Schiller, Heart of Uptown BlockClubs organizer who was closely defeatedin the aldermanic run-off election, calledfor a city-wide organization to offsetChicago’s strong “real estate lobby.” Shecalled on opponents of excessive con¬dominium conversions to join with otherpeople whose interests are in opposition tothose of the real estate business.Marvin Zonis, associate professor in theCollege and the behavioral sciencesdepartment, and Director of the Center forMiddle Eastern Studies, will speak on“Revolution in Iran; Substance andShadows in ‘The Islamic Revival’ ” tonightat Woodward Court at 8:30.On Tuesday. May 1, Philip Gossett, pro¬fessor and chairman of the music depart¬ment and in the College speaks on “TheScholar and the Prima Donna: Reflectionson Editing Opera.”On Tuesday, May 8, former attorneygeneral of the United States and formerAn organizational and informationalmeeting of the Intercollegiate Organiza¬tion of the University will be held tonightat 7:30 in Ida Noyes.The group will present reports fromcommittee studying various aspects of “\Union electionNineteen clerical workers will be electedto represent “rank-and-file” opinions dur¬ing the upcoming clerical union — Univer¬sity negotiations. Each of the 19 will befrom a separate area in the University.Nominating petitions for candidates aredue at the Hospital Employees Labor Pro¬gram (HELP) offices by Arpil 26. The of¬fices are located at 1640 N. Wells St. andstaff members can be reached by phone at I829-8350 or 642-3151.University President Edward Levi willspeak on “Some Aphorisms about Govern¬ment.”On Tuesday, May 15. MargaretResenheim, Helen Ross Professor andDean of the School of Social Services Ad¬ministration will speak on “Benefactions;Love and Order.”Students, faculty, and alumni are invitedto all of the lectures, which will take placein the Resident Master’s apartment atWoodward Court, 5825 Woodlawn Ave. Alllectures start at 8:30.University life and discuss organizingitself to serve as a resource to students andcampus organizations, particularly for ob¬taining information from other univer¬sities.4Zonis at Woodward Court tonight‘Resource’ group to meet tonightEMMA MAB PRESENTATIONAPRIL 28TWO SHOWS!!!8 P.M. and 10.30 P.M.$3, $4, MAB FEE-PAYERS,- $6, $7 GENERALoiTICKETS NOW ON SALE NEXT WEEKAT REYNOLDS CLUB BOX OFFICEThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 24, 1979 — 3STUDENT LOANCANCELLATIONImportant Notice to Graduate Students& Students in The CollegeAll Spring Quarter Loan checks whichhave not been picked up from the StudentLoan Center by Thursday, April 26 willbe cancelled.Student Loan CenterHaskell 312Hours 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.The Pub in Ida Noyes HallNow Has FOOD!The Pub is a great place for Happy Hours (4-6 pm),to meet friends and unwind.- #!Now with fast food grill! You may now enjoy avariety of foods with the best selection oftap beer in Hyde Park ...Pub is open 4 pm-1:30 am M-F, 7 pm-1:30 Sat.(You must be 21 yrs. or older)4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April24, 1979 The University of ChicagoFLORENCE JAMES ADAMSPOETRY lst Prize $1752nd Prize $150READING3rd Prize $125CONTEST4th Prize $100Final Competition: April 26, 1979Library, Ida Noyes Hall 4:00 P.M.SG President Kehoe: ‘I’m not happy’The following is an edited transcript of aninterview with Student Government Presi¬dent Stephen Kehoe. The interview was con¬ducted by Abbe Fletman Sunday at 3 pm.Q. Last year you ran on a platform of stu¬dent services. What have you done this yearto improve student services?Kehoe: The letter I wrote last year to TheMaroon when 1 was campaigning was not ill-considered. In it I listed several servicesthat I thought Student Government shouldprovide and I also outlined a philosophy Iwas going to work under.I said the services we were going to pro¬vide would be getting the canteen in Regen-stein Library, and we did. I said we wouldtry and set up a refrigerator rental servicein the dormitories and we were able to dothat. And I said that we would try to institutea system of buying cards for students to re¬ceive discounts at stores and we did thatsomewhat successfully.Q. I think people would argue whether ornot the buying cards were successful.Kehoe: Yes, there were some problemswith that.Q. You said the student services platformwas part of a general philosophy. Would youplease restate that philosophy?Kehoe: I looked at Student Government atthe time that I was running and it appearedto me that it was in very deep trouble. Notonly was it perceived of as a joke, but itdidn’t have anything to point to to say that itwas not a joke. I felt a long-range plan need¬ed to be implemented to help it because thattype of salient organization. My perceptionsKehoe: I looked at StudentGovernment at the time thatI was running and it ap¬peared to me that it was invery deep trouble. Not onlywas it perceived of as a joke,but it didn't have anything topoint to to say that it was nota joke.and my philosophy of how to do that was tofirst work on student services — servicesthat would directly affect students and thatthey could see.Q. One of the observations people makenow about Student Government is that whilelast year it was a joke, this year no one talksabout it at all. Do you agree and do you seethis as a positive step?Kehoe: If it’s true, I agree that it is a posi¬tive step because it puts us in the situationwhere we re not being laughed at, where ad¬ministrators are taking us seriously, which Ithink they are. We now have some kind ofbase that we didn’t have. When you’re beinglaughed at as an organization it’s very diffi¬cult to do the things that are really impor¬marian realty, inc.REALTORStudio and 1 BedroomApartments Available-Students Welcome-On Campus Bus LineConcerned Service5480 S. Cornell684-5400 tant for student government to do: repre¬senting students and monitoring the ser¬vices of the University.Q. It seems that you’re saying that StudentGovernment is viewed with some credibilityby the admin .tration. Do you have concreteexamples?Kehoe: Well, they have invited -studentgovernment in areas where they don’t reallyhave to. One, they asked us to serve on afilm committee, a convention to decide howfilms should be shown on campus. The presi¬dent asked Student Government to sit on heradvisory committee. And in the running ofthe canteen, students sit on the policy boardwith administrators.Q. One of the biggest criticisms of your ad¬ministration has been that you tend to work ternity Council.The Dean of Students has a committee ofstudents, faculty members, and administra¬tors to advise him. The president has an ad¬visory committee. The type of things that astudent government might do are beingdone by other groups, and it narrows whatStudent Government can do effectively. Kehoe: We lost two meetings this year. Wehave five a quarter. While that’s not some¬thing to brag about it’s certainly much bet¬ter than it’s been in the past.Q. It’s been said of Student Governmentthat you could get rid of everything else andjust have Che Finance Committee, that thatis really the only necessary part of Studentalone and that you don’t tend to let othermembers know what you’re doing. Is that avalid criticism?Kehoe: It may or may not be true. What Iwould say is that in the first quarter I feltthat I personally should work as hard as Icould to get a lot of things accomplishedright away to boost Student Government’simage and to boost its morale. I thought thatif I got enough things done first quarter, thatwould give the committees a chance to orga¬nize and get some solid work done thatwould show up the second and thirdquarters.Q Do you think that the strategy paidoff?Kehoe: The strategy did not pay off as wellas it should have or as well as it could have.Several of the committees did use that timeto organize and to get ideas and to do somethings.Q. What do you think Student Govern¬ment’s role will be next year?Kehoe: Well, I think they’re going to beforced into a role by the times, continuingthe services that were started by this ad¬ministration and moving into building con¬nections between the Student Governmentas an organization and the constituents it’ssupposed to serve. I think that this year thatconnection has not been and that there arephilosophic and practical reasons why thatconnection has not been this year Primaryon the agenda is to build a relationship be¬tween the organization and the students.Q. Do you think it would be a correct anal¬ysis to say this year you concentrated onbuilding relationships with the administra¬tion and that next year you’ll be building re¬lationships with students?Kehoe: You could put it that way, but Iwould also go back and make the point thatthis year we did a tremendous amount ofwork to build Student Government as an or¬ganization.There are inherent limitations on StudentGovernment. One set of limitations are in¬stitutional limitations within the University.There are other groups set up to do the kindsof things Student Government does. TheInter-house Council deals with food and liv¬ing problems within the University and theydo it better than Student Government evercould. The Ombudsman deals with student.complaints. Eratermtiesivue the Inter fr^ Q. One of the biggest criticisms of your administrationhad been that you tend to work along and that you don'ttend to let other members know what you're doing. Is that avalid criticism?Kehoe: It may or may not be true.Government. Would you agree with thatstatement.Kehoe: I would say that the Finance Com¬mittee could run the student services. Butthat only puts us where we are today, andnobody is very happy with where we aretoday.Q. You don’t hear students complaining.Isn’t the dissatisfaction among the peoplewho belong to Student Government?Kehoe: I don’t understand.Q. You said people aren’t very happy. W’hoare you taking about?Kehoe: I’m not very happy. Maybe that’sjust projection on my part but I don’t thinkstudents on this campus are altogetherhappy and Student Government could playsome small role in working on that. My realpoint is that yes the functions that we’re per¬forming today could all be performed by afinance committee, however. I would saythe functions we are performing today arenot all the functions we should be perform¬ing. and that if we re going to follow throughon a plan of providing services where thefirst step is to build confidence among our¬selves and confidence among the stdentbody and then the second step is to monitorthe services the University provides and thethird step is becoming an effective studentvoice, then you can’t just have a financecommitteeQ. But do you think there’s any demand forthose two other functions?Kehoe: I think that there is a demand for abody for prodding administrators when ser¬vices provided by the University aren'twhat they should be and for voicing stu¬dents’ interests.SG President Stephen KehoeThen there is a limitation in that StudentGovernment is a voluntary organization. Itsagenda must serve the members of the asse¬mbly more directly than the members of thestudent body because you have to keep theinterest of the assembly members up inorder to have any organization at all.They’ll vote with their feet as they did lastyear when they didn’t come to meetings,y. As I understand it you’ve had troublegetting quorums this year.Theatre staff says no toShoreland ballroom planBy Chris IsidoreCourt Theatre staff members have rei¬terated their threat to resign if they are notgiven a new theatre. Company Director Ni¬cholas Rudall told President Hanna Graylast Thursday that a plan to house the pro¬fessional theatre company in the ShorelandHotel ballroom was not acceptable.The plan is one of three options being con¬sidered by the University to replace theovercrowded Reynolds Club theatre. Eitherof the other options — constructing a newtheatre or buying and renovating a HydePark church — are preferable to CourtTheatre staff members, they said.Last June Rudall told University officialsthat he would resign and would ask his staffto do the same unless they moved on theirplans to replace the Reynolds Club theatreby this summer. The University first tried toraise the additional funds needed for con¬struction of the new theatre and then formu¬lated the two less expensive options. A finaldecision concerning tfie plan to be imple¬mented will be made within a month.Staff members agree with Rudall that theShoreland plan, the least expensive of thethree, is inadequate. “There are a few ad¬vantages to the Shoreland over the presenttheatre,” said Court Theatre technicaldirector Linda Buchanan, “but the addition¬al space isn’t even enough to warrant the• move.” “I think there would be an advantage torunning a theatre in a University buildingwith University students living in it,” saidCourt Theatre producer Jim Lichtenstein.“But the theatre designed there wouldn't bea very good one. and the Shoreland is veryfar away.”Court Theatre, manager Judy Finkagrees that the theatre at Shoreland wouldnot be adequate; unlike Lichtenstein, how¬ever, she does not like the idea of being partof a dormitory. But even with this unani¬mous dislike for the Shoreland. only Rudalland Buchanan have definitely decided toleave if the dorm is picked.“I’m the one who has to move all the propsand sets, so I’m the one who has to deal withthe logistical problem most directly,” saidBuchanan. “So I will not move to the Shore-land even if the rest of the staff does.”Fink said she is “fairly sure” she wouldleave. “If we don’t get the Church, then Idon’t think Nick (RudalU would stay,” shesaid. “And if he doesn’t stay, then the entireprogram would change drastically.”“I see no particular reason to decide(whether or not to resign' right now,” saidLichtenstein. “If the University decided on(the Shoreland) I think I might stay on for awhile and give it a chance But I don’t havemuch faith that it would be much better thanwhat we already have. The theatre which hasbeen designed at the Shoreland is a nice lit¬tle place, but it isn’t a very good theatre ” -The Ch^agq Maropo -to Jue*}ay,,d124. ,1$7(1 -TuesdayPierce: The place has the word privilege written all over it,but no one would tell you he feels privileged to be there.By Richard KayeWhenever I wanted to complain about Pierce Towerduring the two quarters I spent there, I would look out ofmy window toward the gray, dismal tenements nearWashington Park and feel slightly ridiculous. My despairover the cramped sterility which I found in the 11-storydormitory was, after all. such a privileged despair, be¬tween the big canisters of milk in the Pierce cafeteria andlots of heat for the rooms during winter. And so, ratherthan indulge in fashionable undergraduate crankiness, Iwould put a record on my roommate’s stereo, preferablysomething sorrowful and langurous, and feel decidedly,elegiacally lost. I would wander across Greenwood Ave. tothe Smart Gallery, where friend works. Together westared at the Pollacks and the Wrights, mutually bound bysomething indefinably sad. During those months atPierce, I heard of three individuals who were said to havehad nervous break downs (“cracked-up” was the opera¬tive phrase) and left school. A good friend told me hethought Pierce Tower had been designed by a “brilliantlyefficient and economical sadist of a very peculiar vari¬ety.” I agreed, and looked up the names of three freshmenin the undergraduate directory. I cut out their gleamingpictures and placed the photographs on top of my desk.“Don’t you think that’s just a little bit morose?” someoneasked me.It was morose, and I’m not sure that other campus dor¬mitories are not in their own ways as potentially bleak asPierce is, or that the people who went under there wouldnot have done so elsewhere. There is, of course, a dangerof over-emphasizing the dreariness of life at PierceTower. There are a good number of students who flourishamidst the noise and debris (I think of the Englishman’sexclamation after his imaginative trip to hell: “But thenoise, my dear, and the people!”). There are students whodo not mind tiny rooms and huge, frequently dark, win¬dowless lounges, where those who wish to be social cansocialize. There are the get-together hours with inter¬esting University people (previously known as “sherryhours”), socials, and, last quarter, a talent show leftPierce Tower residents with a real sense of warmth andcomraderie. But Pierce day by day, night by night, is afrustrating paradox; while one is robbed of privacy, thesheer number of people inhabiting the building — oftenmore than forty students to a floor — can render studentsstrangers to each other. A human being can only registerso many personalities at a given moment; at Pierce theindividual is simply overwhelmed.It is tempting to blame the problems with Pierce on ar¬chitectural mistakes, and several people have informedme that the builders took a few detours from the archi¬tect’s original plans. But I suspect the dehumanizing ef¬fect of Pierce which so many of its residents speak of isbased on a rather murky, almost non-existent sense ofcommunity. The failure of community in large dormito¬ries like Pierce relates to a larger problem: how to pre¬serve a sense of community and honor the idea of privacywhile dealing with large groups of people? I agree withcertain reformers who suggest that the lack of any realsense of communal purpose at large dormitories is inmany ways attributable to the shunting of domestic-type work to a few members of the dormitory or to the payingof others to do it. Nearly everything, save room-cleaningand laundry, is done for the dormitory resident: studentsare forever being served, nourished, worried over and ca¬tered to. It may be argued that this procedure permits stu¬dents to devote most of their time to academic work, butat what cost? Various social functions are sometimes ar¬ranged exclusively by dormitory students, but in the ab¬sence of functions or jobs which grow out of every day con¬cerns and necessities — cleaning, eating, fixing — anysense of communal purpose is necessarily contrived. Busywork in a dormitory could in itelf be a satisfying and “edu¬cational” experience, if regarded as a gesture in recogni¬tion of the dormitory community. But the fact remains, inUniversity dormitories one is absolutely babied No mat¬ter how students attempt to individualize their dormitoryrooms by decorating the walls — and a surprising numberof students prefer to keep their rooms bare of anything asindividual as a plant or a wall-hanging — Pierce remainsreminiscent of a hotel or a summer camp. The place hasthe world privilege written all over it, but no one would tellyou he feels privileged to be there. From the people at thedesk who answer the telephones and take messages, to the workers in the cafeteria : there are “servants” who makethe student’s life an infinitely comfortable endeavor. Andalthough I don’t think most students at Pierce feel anycontempt for the dormitory employees, a lot of the messand garbage which is strewn in the Pierce hallways isspoiled-child debris — students know that the “help” willbe there in the morning to pick up all the hallway crap, sowhy bother keeping the place clean?One of my reasons for leaving Pierce was that it seemedto be such a step down from the little amount of indepen¬dence I felt at home, and which I naively imagined wouldincrease in college. To live at Pierce, or Woodward Court,or any other dormitory is to be rendered free of the re¬sponsibility for taking care of oneself, but to live ob¬served, checked, and as something of a child. The variousresident heads, assistant resident heads, and residentmasters were all wonderful, committed people in my ex¬perience, but they tended to reinforce the notion that un¬dergraduates are simply children to be cared for. Perhapsthe undergraduate is in need of this kind of support; it islikely that such a need says a great deal about the fragilityof young people in college. But it was a source of constantirritation to me that resident heads receive copies of eachstudent’s grades. It seemed such an obvious invasion ofprivacy, but ask any counselor why this is so and you willbe told it is for the student’s own good. Paternalism andmaternalism are alive at campus dormitories, and I’mnot certain which is more condescending and offensive,that it reduces the student to the status of a precocious ifdomestically retarded grammar school student or that itis present in the guise of “concern” and “protection”.This paternalism is paradoxical; to be told one is academ¬ically mature with new’ and important responsibilities butto also be told that one is not quite old enough to knowwhat is in one’s own good.The passage of the new Chicago liquor ordinance (itselfa blatant attack on the rights of young people which we asapolitical students have only ourselves to blame) leavesthe undergraduate with virtually no place to congregateother than in dorms. Before the ordinance was passed,students could always escape to Jimmy’s or the Pub forrelaxation, for respite. But now? The coffee shop in thelower depths of Regenstein, or perhaps Regenstein itself,.is the sole place where first and second year students cansocialize. There are a number of undergraduates who nowfeel no compunction to travel to the North Side, since theycan no longer visit a club or bar.And so the dormitories take on new meaning and impor¬tance in the lives of undergraduates. However, there willnot be much positive change unless dormitory-dwellersdecide to have more influence on the operation of thedorms. “Responsibility” is a word without too much ap¬peal, but unless students garner some there may be noplace on campus for relief from the oppressive atmo¬sphere of dormitory life. When students are able to planand design their living conditions, and those in charge ofresidence halls regard students as talented people insteadof as objects to be housed and controlled, dormitory lifemay shed its awful connotations. Life goes on at large dor¬mitories like Pierce, but there are many of us who feellucky to escape to the greener, if lonelier pastures ofapartment life off campus.' " -?iairg-s',rsagrgm”M,=-mgr-"'The WOMEN'S UNION PresentsA Forum On Historiography:Choice of Subject in Historical StudySusan Mann Jones,The History of Womenin ChinaE. William Manter,Women in MedievalEuropean History| Thursday, April 26th, 7:30 p.m. Harper 103 iaMliilBKiMSONATAS FOR VIOLIN & PIANOThomas Stark, ViolinLawrence Hampton, PianoSonata by Beethoven, Handeland ProkofievApril 268.m.Ida Noyes LibrryNo ChargeFestival of the ArtnK71A7)6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 24, 1979FeatureBy Lynn Saltzman“When I became Dean of the College, Iwent to the faculty with a desperate prob¬lem,” said George Playe, now professor inthe department of Romance Languages andLiteratures. “All of the College advisorswere members of the faculty and the pro¬gram just wasn’t working. Facultymembers could only devote one one-hun¬dredth of their time to advising students.”A committee was organized by Playe andin 1960 the University of Chicago became thefirst major university to have a professionaladvisor program. “Professional adviserscan devote all of their time to helping stu¬dents. Professional advisors also cut downthe work load of faculty members, who areno longer asked to be advisors as well asprofessors,” Playe added.“Professional advisors get to know stu¬dents better than faculty advisors did. Fac¬ulty advisors were constantly changing butprofessional advisors can work with a stu¬dent over four years.”Enid Rieser, assistant dean of studentsand advisor in the College, has worked withthe advisor program since it was created.“When the professional advisor programfirst began, entering students were still ad¬vised by faculty members. Professional ad¬visors began with second-year students.This didn’t work well at all so the plan wasreversed. Students were advised by profes¬sional advisors for their first two years andthen assigned to area counselors. Thiscaused a lack of continuity, so finally stu¬dents were assigned to one professional ad¬visor for their entire four years,” saidRieser.“I must say I’m a little smug about theprogram,” Rieser added. “It’s really one ofthe unique things about this university.Each student knows one person who knowsthem very well. Professional advisors knowtheir students well enough to be able to rec¬ommend special jobs and scholarships.”Students have mixed feelings about theprogram. A second year student in the col¬lege said, “I really like my advisor as a per¬son but I wouldn’t go to him if I had a seriousquestion about my schedule. It’s nice to goin and shoot the bull with him, but it I had aserious problem I would go to a facultymember or department chairman. I trans¬ferred here from another school and my ad¬visor wouldn’t do anything to help me findout if I had to take freshman chemistry overagain. Even when I had it in writing fromthe head of the biology department that Ididn’t have to take chemistry again, my ad¬visor still refused to commit himself.”Another student, Mark Bernstein, saidthat his advisor, Anne McCausland, hasbeen very helpful. “I changed my majorfrom religion to behavioral science todrama, and so I often drop in on Mrs.McCausland at the last minute without anappointment. She has always taken the timeto talk to me and to find a way to work outthese changes. She is always very encourag¬ing, and even calls me up at home if shecomes across a summer job or program thatshe thinks I might be interested in,” hesaid.Some students complained that unlessthey ask specific questions, their advisorsdo not take the initiative to make sure thatstudents are taking the right courses. “Ihave been registering for four courses everyquarter but I usually drop one of them dur¬ing the first few weeks,” said a third-yearstudent. “I realized that I was going to haveto take some courses over the summer inorder to graduate on time and when I toldmy advisor, she was very surprised.” An¬other student added, “Unless I know theright questions to ask, my advisor doesn’ttell me anything. And when I know the rightquestions, I usually already know the an¬swers.”Student Ombudsman Gail Hankins saidthe she has had only two students come in tocomplain about advisors this year. “In bothcases, the student was at fault, not the advi¬sor. Both students complained that their ad¬visors had not explained something to them.It turned out that both advisors had ex¬plained it to them, and also that the studentshad not read something that they had beentold to read,” she said. Professional academic adviceAdvisor Katie Nash in her office.Some students also complained about ad¬visors becoming less cooperative after astudent has changed concentrations. Ac¬cording to Fred Brooks, director of collegeadmissions, “approximately eighty percentof the applicants have a major in mind atthe time they complete the college applica¬tion, and approximately 50 percent of thesestudents change their minds by the timethey declare a major at the end of their firstyear.”Theodore O’Neill, an advisor in the Col¬lege, said that often he finds himself sug¬gesting course programs to students thatare planned as he would have liked to havedone them. A third-year student in the col¬lege said that his advisor, Sheila Putzel, suf¬fers from the same trouble. “I switchedmajors — from biology to chemistry.” thestudent said, “and I’m sure Mrs. Putzeldoesn’t realize that she is doing it but she isalways trying to convince me to go back tobeing a biology major. Every time I go in tosee her, she tells me that I would be betteroff as a biology major.” Other students whohave changed concentrations had no com¬plaints. “My advisor, Mr. Fortner, reallyhelped me when I changed majors,” said asecond-year student. “I recently decided tobecome a geography major and Mr. Fortnertook a lot of time to explain the require¬ments to me,” she addedAccording to Edward Laves, an advisor inthe College, the advisor’s day is spent talk¬ing to students, completing paperwork, andmeeting with faculty members and otheradvisors. “The thirteen advisors have a lotof paperwork to do at the beginning and theend of each quarter, and they see more stu¬dents during the middle weeks of the term,”he said. “The paperwork helps me to get toknow my students. If I just ask them into theoffice to tell me how their lives are goingthey feel awkward. But if I ask them in to fillout a necessary form and then ask them howtheir lives are going, they tell me.” O’Neill feels that talking to students is thebest part of his job. “I enjoy getting to knowmy students. I think it’s important for stu¬dents to have someone in the administrationwho will talk to them. I hope that I am help¬ing to ease the way for people, especiallylonely or unhappy people,” he said.“I think the advisors are doing a tremen¬dously astonishing job,” said Richard Taub,chairman of the Public Affairs program.“Considering that they are all alone there inHarper with poor connections to faculty, Ithink they’re doing an astonishingly finejob.”According to Lorna Straus, Dean of Col¬lege Admissions, the University plans tocomputerize billing and admissions infor¬mation, so that “advisors can just pick upthe phone and receive accurate and timelyinformation about course closings.” TheUniversity may install a terminal :n HarperLibrary, which would eliminate some pa¬perwork, but “that is looking quite awaysdown the road,” Straus said.Faculty members said that few under¬graduates request their advice about plan¬ning college programs. “I’m not sure quitewhat this means or if it’s really a good thingbut only about two undergraduates a yearcome to me for advice on courses. And thosetwo usually want information on a specificcourse I am teaching,” said a professor inthe social sciences division. Norman Nach-trieb, a professor in the department ofchemistry, said that “students come to seeme occasionally to ask my opinion onwhether they should take the mathematics200 series or other courses Generally thestudents have been sent by their advisors toget my opinion,” he added. Gerson Rosenth¬al. associate professor in the biology depart¬ment, said, “I have my own role with theplacement exams so advisors often send stu¬dents to me for a review of their results. I dosee a few students who come to me for ad¬vice without referral from their advisors, though.”“Many more graduate students come tosee me than undergraduates,” said a profes¬sor in the social sciences division. Graduatestudents do not have professional advisors;they are advised by a three-member facultycommittee. “Graduate students will oftenstop in to talk to me about their programseven if I'm not on their committee,” headded.A graduate student in statistics com¬plained that his committee is very imper¬sonal. “The committee is strictly concernedwith profesional matters. It often seemscold and impersonal,” he said.Transfer students appreciate the profes¬sional advisor program for undergraduates.Andrew Wasser, a transfer student fromPurdue University said, “Purdue has about30,000 students and the advisor can only han¬dle schedules and records Even thoughthey were professional advisors, they justdidn’t have the time to get to know the stu¬dents personally. Another transfer studentsaid, “I transferred from Indiana Universi¬ty and they haven’t had any advisor pro¬gram for the past three years. Although theadvisors here haven’t really helped mebeyond explaining the basic requirements,at least I haven’t taken any unnecessarycourses like I did at Indiana.” she said.The College’s thirteen professional advi¬sors have vary ing backgrounds; some havebeen here since the program began, whileothers previously worked as counselors. Afew are working on their Ph.D.’s.One recent development Rieser has no¬ticed is the student tradition of camping outon the quadrangles the night before regis¬tration begins. “I don’t know why, but stu¬dents started doing this about four yearsago. Now most students camp out just be¬cause it is a campus event. Some schoolshave panty raids, we have students sittingout all night in the rain to register forcoursesThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 24, 1979 — /Advisors Pat Hall and Patricia Swindle eating lunch. Enid Rieser, assistant dean of studentsand advisor in the College.EMIdUTEXTEale frenchStudies6 RAC14TE FACH-TYI’fili-d^Cl^Y JDiRML<£ <B(H>ir® ireviewft @w Y@CSKd=os?S*j h*iti ajlUlL. J®tLR.NAtL<§ -no ©<£.TCQUjkoCD AT.SEMllsiAiOif ro-opiE-SLATlve: tb<bo2&s5^57 SOCTH LVrxVBj^SbETY'- TF-^.-^?3o. ^.-oo.^^x • tU&iDtsXGo THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOCENTER FORLATIN AMERICAN STUDIESANDCENTER FORMIDDLE E ASTERN STUDIESPRESENTMEXICO’S OIL AND THELESSON OFTHE MIDDLE EASTFirst Session: Monday, April 30,1979. 2:00p.m.“PETROLEUM POLICY AND SOCIAL PROGRESS”PAPER: ANGEL DE LA VEGA, Director, GraduateSchool of Economics, National AutonomousUniversity of MexicoJORGE CASTANEDA, Profesc >v of Economics,National Autonomous University of MexicoCOMMENTS: NASSER SAIDI, Department ofEconomics. University of ChicagoARNOLD HARBERGER, Professor of Economics,University of ChicagoSecond Session: Tuesday, May 1,1979,2:00p.m.“POLITICS AND PETROLEUM”PAPER: LORENZO MEYER, Director Center ofInternational Studies. El Colegio de MexicoCOMMENTS: MARVIN ZONIS, Director, Center forMiddle Eastern Studies, University of ChicagoPHILIPPE C. SCHMITTER, Professor of PoliticalSicence, University of ChicagoCONFERENCE CHAIR: JOHN H. COATSWORTH,Director, Center for Latin American Studies,University of ChicagoLibraryIda Noyes Hall1212 East 59th Street PUBLIC INVITEDChicago. Illinois [ £ COURT TbeATReCourt Studio presentsTHE WAITING GAME“It’s a Sin to Tell a Lie”by Jason Miller,Directed by Larry Phillips“The Desert Island”by Roberto Arlt,Directed by Mary K. Wall“Same Thing, Only Different”Written and Directed by Chris KoziolApril 20,21,22 and 27,28, 298:30P.M., Sundays at 7:30P.M.$2.00 general;$1.50 Students andSenior Citizens753-3581Reynolds Club Theatre57th & UniversityJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingDISCOUNTS on Chevrolet Parts,Accessories and any new or usedChevrolet you buy from Merit Chev¬rolet Inc.@11 GM QUALITYsaves PASTS ’ ki‘r/1 I hut (ttrafCj \l ht' Uan ^GZMEBJUMOTORSHUTTSDIVISION L£W/UU\l Fan/T_ 1 PP2v 1ER 3CHEVROL! ET72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daily 9-9, SaL 9-5 Port* open Sot. ’til Noon\4t) VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Deify 9-9, Sat 9-5 fc>rt» open Set. til Nooni tj i ' t.-/I - ft //ft F .1 l r8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 24, 1979Ruby's Merit ChevroletSPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor oil STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSDon’t leave school without it.Now that you’re going out into theworld, you’re going to need theAmerican Express*Card. It’s indis¬pensable, for vacations or business.But don’t wait, because we’vemade it easier to get for graduates.All you need is a $10,000 job (orthe promise of one). It’ll be tougherlater, so look for this display in theStudent Center and other locationsaround campus.The American Express Card. Don’tleave school without it.Chilean activist dines with OLAS watmrmsntiBy Curtis Black with Dan LoubeIsabelle Letelier, a fellow of the Institutefor Policy Studies and widow of slain Chi¬lean diplomat Orlando Letelier, introduceda resolution calling for an end to loans to theChilean government at the annual stock¬holders meeting of First National Bank ofChicago Friday. The resolution, along withone against loans to the South African gov¬ernment, was overwhelmingly defeated.Friday evening, Letelier addressed a re¬ception held in her honor by the Organiza¬tion of Latin American Students (OLAS).Letelier’s resolution called for a halt ofloans “until the Chilean government re¬stores full participation in the democraticprocess for all Chileans.” Co-sponsored by aDominican order, the resolution pointed outthat “the Chilean Junta seized power in 1973by overthrowing the elected governmentand destroying the constitutional republicfounded in 1873,” and has been criticized bythe United Nations for “constant and fla¬grant violations of human rights.”U.S. private banks have loaned close to $1billion to Chile since 1973, including $77 mil¬lion from First National. Economic and mil¬itary aid to Chile was cut by Congress in 1976 due to human rights violations, and Rep.Henry Reuss, Chairman of the House Bank¬ing Committee, telegrammed First Nation¬al in April, stating “Your lending activitiesin Chile ... are not helpful to our U.S. policyof restricting loans to countries that are inviolation of fundamental human rights.” Le¬telier, addressing the meeting, said that hadU.S. policy “been effective, my husbandwould still be alive.”Letelier said that three out of four chil¬dren in Santiago suffer from undernourish¬ment, despite large food distribution by theCatholic Church. The Chilean goverrnmenthas increased food exports, and Letelier re¬ported that 55 percent of income from foodexports goes toward financing foreigndebts.According to Letelier, foreign loans arePinochet’s major source of support, and goto finance assassinations, to equip torturecenters, to support secret police and largeforeign public relations operations, and tosupport an economic system which is a fail¬ure.”The bank’s management recommended avote against the proposal, based on Chile’s“creditworthiness.” William McDonough,Executive Vice President and head ofSALE DATES: APRIL 25th - 28thGROCERYDelMonte Assorted CannedVegetables(Corn, Peas and Green Beans) 16oz.HiCFruit DrinksHills Bros.CoffeeRaggedy AnnApple SauceLiDDy Deep BrownBeans 14 oz. cansROZEN FOODSMinardi Fresh FrozenPizzasHighlander FrozenOcean Perchv 46 oz. cans2 lb. can15 oz.9 inchlib.MEATSGrade “A”Chicken LegsGrade “A”Chicken BreastSwift’s Sliced Lazy MapleBaconPRODUCETubeTomatoesCello BagsCarrotsKraft’s AgedSwiss CheeseButterfreshBread avg. wt. 10 oz.DAIRY8oz.V > lb. 3/$1.0059(f$3.9939^each3/89<tj:99<t$1.4979# ib$1.09ibj,$1.39ib ^49#2/49#F$1.22/$1.0 f^VejreserveUjej4gbUoHmiU|uantiti^ worldwide banking for First National, re¬sponded to Letelier, saying First Nationalwas “opposed to boycotts of anybody byanybody,” and that the role of the bank wasas a ‘.‘financial doctor.” He said “it is up tothe citizens of these countries” to effectchange and that “economic health helpscreate an atmosphere for democracy andhuman rights, while misery is the handmai¬den of tyranny” He stressed the use of credi¬tworthiness as the bank’s criterion in loandecisions.John Coatsworth, chairman of the LatinAmerican studies department at the Univer¬sity, seconded Letelier’s resolution, andsaid the management statement against theresolution failed to address the issue of therisk of such loans. He said regimes likeChile’s have a history of instability in LatinAmerica, compounded in Chile’s case by astrong underground opposition movementand “the hostility of our own government.”“It is unlikely the next regime would re¬spect debts incurred by the junta without re¬presentation from the Chilean people,” hesaid.Coatsworth outlined legislation pending inCongress to require disclosure of loans toChile, and to define the Chilen junta as a ter¬rorist regime, thus outlawing loans to thegovernment.Father Chuch Dahm of the Dominicansand Ron Freund of Clergy and Laity Con-cened introduced the resolution calling forfull disclosure of loans to the government ofSouth Africa and a statement of current pol¬icy regarding future South African loans.Father Dahm said First National contin¬ues to sell Krugeraands as a part of a majorfundraising operation by the South Africangovernment, and refuses to renounce loansto the South African government, while inthe past year the wage gap between whiteand black workers has increased, as hasblack unemployment. He said that in thepast year, a “hard-line” apartheid propo¬nent became prime minister, and repres¬sion of anti-apartheid activists stepped up.while over 250,000 Africans were arrestedfor passbook violations.Seconding Dahm’s resolution, Freundsaid, “Unjust conditions for the majoritynonwhite population are increasing,” andcalled on First National to “end the finan¬cial pipeline to South Africa.” Messages ofsupport for the shareholder resolutionagainst loans to South Africa from U.S. Rep.Cardiss Collins (D-Ill.) and newly electedChicago Alderman David Orr (49th) wereread.The management recommendation tovote against the South Africa resolution saidFirst National “has not extended any newcredit to the Government of South Africa orits agencies since December, 1976.” But thestatement said, “management reserves theright” to make judgements about loans “inthe light of the particular circumstances as¬sociated with any new request for credit.”Opposing disclosure of past loans, manage¬ment felt “the report required by this pro¬posal would ignore the rights of customers Photo: Jaan EliasIsabelle Letelierto confidentiality and privacy.”First National Chairman A. Robert Ab-boud repeatedly interrupted Coatsworthand Freund, and refused to allow Northwes¬tern professor Denis Brutus, a South Afri¬can exile, to testify, though he had promisedhim time to speak at the end of the meet¬ing.Abboud. a leader of the Chicago businesscommunity, is one of several First Nationaldirectors who are Trustees of the Universi¬ty. The University has $1 million depositedin First National, but has no stock in the cor¬poration.Letelier, whose husband was assasinatedin Washington in September of 1976, ap¬peared at an Organization of Latin Ameri¬can Students (OLAS) dinner in her honorFriday at a private home in Hyde Park.Mr. Letelier was one of the leaders of thedissident movement that opposes the Chi¬lean junta. This junta, headed by GeneralAugusto Pinochet Ugarte. overthrew thedemocratically elected government of Sal-vadore Allende in 1973 and imprisonedformer government officials including Lete¬lier. He was released in mid-1975 and he re¬turned to the United States.Letelier. an economist, was the author ofan article “Chicago Boys in Chile,” whichappeared in The Nation. In this article he at¬tacked the economic policies of the Pinochetregime which were formulated with the helpof University economists Arnold Harbergerand Milton Friedman.In introducing Mrs. Letelier at the dinner,a Chilean student attending the Universitysaid, “We are embarrassed of the Universi¬ty's role as an investor in banks which makeloans to the Chilean government, yet wewelcome you with open arms.”After a Justice Department investigationwhich lasted twenty-two months, the UnitedStates government has asked the Chileangovernment to extradite five of their gov¬ernment officials to be tried for Letelier’smurder. It is considered doubtful that thejunta will cooperate.MT—MUSIC OF SCARLATTI, VIVALDI,VON WEBER & OTHERSJulie Beth BurrallDiane McCulloughWilliam Epsteina Lyric SopranoMezzo SopranoPianoApril 248 p.m. Ida NoyesLibraryNo ChargeFestival of the Arts> Hfc • v. • *• L • » V HCalendarTUESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “The Abused Child and ProtectiveAgencies”, guests Dr. Katherine Christoffel, CordeliaTwitty, and JoAnn Swilley, 6:30 am, Channel 7.WHPK: Wake up and stay awake with WHPK Rock6:30am-4:00 pm.Crossroads: Japanese flower arrangement demonstra¬tion by Mrs. Matsuda, 10:00 am.Students for a Libertarian Society: Ayn Rand speaksagains t the draft (recorded), 11:00 am, Ida Noyes 2ndfloor East Lounge.Social Service Administration: Media Center presentsa behavioral Film Festival 12:00 noon. E 1.5 films on be-havioralism.Rockefeller Chapel: University Organist Edward Mon-dello will give a lecture demonstration and recital,12:15 pm.Regenstein: Exhibit — “The Berlin Collection" from theoriginal collection of books purchased in 1891 by Wil¬liam Rainey Harper, April 24-October 10.Comm, on Developmental Biology: "Proteases and He¬terocyst Differentiation in Anabaena” speaker Dr.Nancy Wood, 12:00 pm, Abbott 133.Resource Analysis Seminar: “Energy, Labor. Capitaland Materials Use in Manufacturing Industries: An In¬ternational Comparison Based on a Transcendental Lo¬garithmic Cost Function Analysis”, Speaker Prof. SavasOzatalay, 1:30 pm, Wieboldt 301.Men’s Track: Varsity UCTC and Invitational 4:00 pm,Stagg Field.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Films - “Tiberias-Land of the Emperors”, and “Jaffa” 4:00 pm. OrientalInst. Breasted Hall.Ki-Aikido: Practices 4:30-6:00 pm, Bartlett, next tosquash courts.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical 6:00-9:30 pm.Jazz, 9:30pm-3:00 am.Christian Science Organization: Inspirational meetingand discussion, 5:00 pm, Ida Noyes 2nd floor EastLounge.Kundalini Yoga Society: Meets 5:00 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.Archery Club: Practices 5:30-7:00 pm. Ida Noyes gym.New members welcome.Hillel: Movie-“The Man in the Glass Booth”, 7:30 pm,Hillel.American Meteorological Society: “Climate Change,the Malenkovich Insolation Hypothesis and Ice SheetPhysics”. 7:30 pm. Hinds Lab, 5734 S. Ellis.Calvert House: Basic Catholicism, 7:30 pm. Married Cou¬ples Group, 7:30 pm. Chapel Music: 7th and 8th grade Children’s Choir ofGrace Lutheran School in concert, 7:30 pm. Bond Chapel.Free.DOC Films: “Chance Meeting", 7:30 pm “The Prowler”,9:00 pm, Cobb.FOTA Recital: Julie Burrall, Diane McCullough, and William Epstein. 8:00 pm, Ida Noye Library.Graduate Student Forum: Social Though Colloquium."Beethovan and Wordsworth: Sonatas in Conscious¬ness”, speaker Edward Rothstein, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Li¬brary.Sexuality Rap Group: Sponsored by the UC Gay andLesbian Alliance, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rd floor. Info, callSun-Thurs 8-10 pm. 753- 3274.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing, 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.Woodward Court Lecture: ’’Revolution in Iran: Sub¬stance and Shadows in “The Islamic Revival”, MarvinZonis speaking, 8:30 pm, Woodward Court ResidentMaster’s Apt.Shorey House: Film-“The Groove Tube,” Kent 107, 7:00,9:00, and 10:00 pm.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic: “Problems and Frustrations of Pro¬tecting Abused Children and Helping Families UnderStress”, guests Dr. Katherine Christoffel. CordeliaTwitty, and JoAnne Swilley, 6:30 am, Channel 7.WHPK: Wake up and stay awake with WHPK rock,6:30am-4:00pm.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in Commuter Lounge inbasement of Gates-Blake, 12:00 noon.Social Service Administration: Media Center presentsa behavioral film festival, 12:00 noon, E 1, 12:00 noon. 5films on behavioralism.Hillel: Faculty Luncheon: “The Attempt to Create a Sec¬ular Yiddish Culture After World War I in EasternEurope” Speaker Prof Seth Wolitz, 12:00 noon, Hillel.Rockefeller: University Carillonneur Robert Lodinewill give a recital 12:15 pm. Persons wishing a tourshould be in the chapel office by 12:10 pm.Smart Gallery: Exhibit — “Jackson POllock: New FoundWorks”, March 14-May 6.Crossroads: Free English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm.Social Sciences Division: Lecture - “Some UnsettledQuestions in Development: Income Distribution", 4:00pm. Swift commons. Speaker Sir W. Arthur Lewis.Women’s Softball: UC vs. Lake Forest, 4:00 pm. NorthField.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music,6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30pm-3:00 am. Dept of Biochemistry: Seminar — “Interaction of Vita¬min K-Dependent Proteins with Phospholipid” speakerGary Nelsestuen, 4:00 pm, Cummings room 101.Chicago City Colleges: Presents English as a SecondLanguage, 4:30-6:30 pm, Ricketts Lab.University Duplicate Bridge: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida NoyesHall. New players welcome.DOC Films: “The Narrow Margin”. 7:30 pm, “Murder byContract”, 8:45 pm, Cobb.Country Dancers: British folkdancing. All dancestaught. Morris, 7:30 pm, Dancing 8:00 pm, refreshments,10:00 pm. Ida Noyes Cloister Club.Badminton Club: Practices 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gym.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall. Ev¬eryone welcome.THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic: “From Birth to Three: The Vulnera¬ble Years”, guests James Robertson, Joyce Robertson,and Marian Piers, 6:30 am, Channel 7.WHPK: Wake up and stay awake with WHPK Rock,6:30am-4:00 pm.Students for a Libertarian Society: “How to Communi¬cate Political Ideas” by Nathanial Branden (taped),11:00 am, Ida Noyes East Lounge.Noon Chamber Music Concert: Baroque Chamber Music,at noon in the Reynolds Club lounge. Free.Committee on Genetics: “The Cassett Model Of GeneControl - Mating Type Interconversion In Yeast” speak¬er Ira Herskowitz, 2:30 pm, Cummings room 101.Nuclear Overkill Moratorium: Weekly meeting, 3:00pm, Ida Noyes 2nd floor East Lounge.Comm, on Southern Asian Studies: “Charu Muzumdar’sCalcutta” speaker Abdur Razzaq, 4:00 pm, Foster Hal,South Asia Commons.WHPK: Folk Music, 4:30-6:00 pm. Classical Music,6:00-9:30 pm. Jazz, 9:30pm-3:00 am.Ki-Aikido: Practices 6:00-7:30 pm, Field House balcony.Table Tennis Club: Practices 6:30-11:00 pm, Ida Noyes3rd floor.Debate Society: Practices 7:00 pm. Debates at 8:00 pm,Ida Noyes East Lounge.DOC Films: “Great Expectations”, 7:15 and 9:30 pm,Cobb.Calvert House: Prayer Group, 7:30 pm.Hillel: Chug Ivrit (conversational Hebrew) group, 8:00pm. Hillel.Festival of Persian Films: “Tangsir”, 8:30 pm, Interna¬tional House.Campus filmChance Meeting or Blind Date (Doc)Directed by Joseph Losey. Hardy Krugerplays a painter accused of killing his lover.The subject matter fits well in the post-Watergate 1970’s, with a cover-up of a sexscandal involving a British politician. YetLosey’s cold directorial style pulls thepunch from this 1959 murder mystery.Nonetheless, the performances by StanleyBaker, Michelene Presle and John VanEyssen are excellent. Tuesday in Cobb Hall at 7:30 pm.The Prowler (Doc) Directed by JosephLosey. Van Heflin is a rookie cop who fallshard for a doll. Everything about her spellstrouble. It is as easy to spot as a kangaroo ina dinner jacket. But when the doll looks athim as if he had said a dirty word, he getsthe feeling he’s been shoved off a bridge.The doll’s husband spins discs on the radioand has plenty of money and plenty of. ideasabout how to spend it. A cop has to eat and sleep and change his shirt, but does he havethe right to a rich doll and her dead hus¬band’s money? If you don’t know, see thismarvelously seedy 1951 melodrama in thebest hard-boiled tradition of DoubleIndemnity. Recommended. Tuesday inCobb Hall at 9 pm.The Narrow Margin (Doc) Directed byRichard Fleischer. A detective (CharlesMcGraw) guards an important grand jurywitness (Marie Windsor) aboard a train.YOUR KEY TO A CAREERIN THE SUNBELTApply now for summer andfall, call or writeGraduate Schoolof Management,University of Dallas, Irving, Texas 75061(214) 438- 1123 ext. 277MBA SNOWED UNDERDue to Typing Delays9RELAX!Avoid the Rush and Leave the Typing to Us.We Do:Manuscripts / Theses / DissertationsResumes / Reports / Transcriptions24 Hour Telephone Dictation ServiceE\1 A KWIK SECRETARIAL SERV ICEIRo West Washington 236-0110Weekends & Evening^ 726-3572 When strange things happen, Windsor issuspected. The undistinguished career ofdirector Richard Fleischer (The Vikings.Dr. Doolittle) was a disappointment afterthis promising early work. Wednesday inCobb Hall at 7:30 pm.Murder by Contract (Doc) Directed by Ir¬ving Lerner. A coldly arrogant hitman(Vince Edwards as Ben Casey without theheart of gold) painstakingly sets up his vic¬tim, a beautiful female witness. When hefails, he' is himself hunted. This interestingB-film has developed a bit of a following.Wednesday in Cobb Hall at 8:45 pm.Great Expectations (Doc) - Directed byDavid Lean. Lean’s excessively tasteful andrestrained style works well when adapting19th century novels. In this Dickens tale, themoney of a secret benefactor of a poorcountry boy enables the boy to enter theupper class. Great Expectations is typicalDickens - symbolically named characters,twists and turns in the plot and the stringsall pulled together at the and (everyone isunknowingly related to everyone else). WithJohn Mills, Valerie Hobson and Alec Guin¬ness. Thursday, in Cobb Hall, at 7:15 and9:30.IIL* GRAND OPENING CELEBRATIONSHORELAND HOTEL COFFEE SHOPThurs. 4/27/79 9:00 P.M.- Hr Thrrr! - IHotel Lobbyj10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, April 24, 1979CLASSIFIED ADS WANTEDSPACEVisiting prof, wants furnished room orapt. for May. 955-9782.A V A I LABLE to Grad Stu-dent/Teacher, 1 1/2 rooms, telephone-private bath, kitchen, desirable location, $140 (Plaza 2-8377).CONDOMINIUMS IN KENWOODGrand old renovated bldg. Fireplaces,sunporches, new kitchens.4 BR, 3 BATHS FROM $65,0003 BR, 2 BATHS FROM $53,0001 BR, FROM $32,000.Model Open 1-3 Sat. and Sun. 4720Greenwood. Sales 248 6400Hyde Park deluxe 1 bedrm. Hi-riseapt. lake view w/w carpet Air Cond.May l.$360/mo. (288 5940).Apt. for rent-7 rooms 4 bedrms., largekitchen, great location. Avail. May 15for 1 year-rent 450. Will consider laterstarting date 667-3716 after 5:30 p.m.Cond. for sale in HP Newport bldg. 1bedroom lake view. Call 268-5046.Near campus-room and private bathfor rent for a male. $10/wk. Call DO3 2521.Pleasant apartment - Hyde Park and55th. May or June. About $200. Call667-3361 evenings or weekends.Woman grad student or employed per¬son sought to share spacious (3 br.)apt. with one other. Couple possible.Rent $125/mo.; Call Marjorie, 288-6026evenings. Available May or June.Unfurnished studio apartmentavailable May 1st. 1 block from Co-op.185 month utilities included. 752-2087. Responsible U of C student will babysitin exchange for room and board thissummer. References available, ex¬perienced sitter. Call Richard 684 2108afternoons and evenings. In HydePark only.PEOPLE WANTEDOVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/yearround Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, Etc. All Fields, $500-$1200 mon¬thly. Expenses paid. Sightseeing. Freeinfo. Write: IJC, Box 52-11, Corona DelMar, CA 92625.Substitute teachers wanted for daycare center near the university. Ex¬perience with young children helpful.All hours 7:30-6:00. Carole Browning324-4100.Zionist Youth Movement has paidleadership positions available. Ex¬perience with children preferred. Call676-9790.Hebrew speaking youth groups atelementary and junior high levelsneed leaders - decent pay call 676-9790.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center, 5711 SouthWoodlawn and 6354 North Broadway,needs people who are willing to talkabout their personal problems andfeelings for 10 sessions with apsychotherapist-in-training. Par¬ticipation should not be seen aspsychotherapy or as a substitute forpsychotherapy, although participantswill neither be paid nor charged fortheir sessions. Call Pat at 684-1800 Full (54" x 75") mattress, phone Bradat 324-0654 evenings.PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK of all kinds-drawingcalligraphy, illustration, hand- addressing of invitations etc. NoelYovovich. 493 2399.Excellent Accurate Typist with col¬lege degree will type themes, termpaper and theses as well as letters,resumes or whatever your typingneeds. Work done quickly and neatlyat very reasonable rates. Call Wandaat 753-3263 days or 684-7414 evenings.FOREIGN STUDENTS: I will readyour term paper or thesis and correctall English errors. ExperiencedEnglish teacher. Reasonable rates call477 1639, until 9:30 p.m. prose, photos, and artwork Also announcing our first annual poetry contest. Theme is things you'd like to telleveryone. Deadline for all work isApril 27. Leave works in Ida NoyesCloakroom. For more infor call 4937810. Nancy Gale, ED. SOCCERWomen interested in playing on the UCWomen's Soccer club (open to all)come to Stagg Field Tues or Fri 4:30 orcall Mary 955 6509 or Lola 667 8181.SUMMER CHINESE BLACKFRIARSBeginning Chinese. Intensive summercourse in Mandarin. Speak, read,write Cover material of most firstyear college courses. Mornings, Mthrough F, 10 wks. Fee $600.00 Non-intensive evening course alsoavailable Contact: Cheng Yang Borchert FELC 753 2638, 493 6420 For fun, laughs, good times, see NeilSimon's SWEET CHARITY, the storyof a girl who wants to be loved, MandelHall, May 11,12, and 13, 8:30 pm, $2.00student, $3.00 general. Tickets go onsale at Reynolds Club and Cobb HallMay 7.HOTLINESCENES Volunteers wanted to organize andstaff night-time information andlistening service. Interested? Call753-4207 days or 752 5860 evenings GAY PEOPLECoffee house for lesbians and gay menFri April 27th 8:00-11:00 at the BlueGargoyle. U. Gay/Lesbian Alliance. HAMBURGERSNow at the Pub Our grill is now working. Open from 4 till midnight. You canalso get fries, mushrooms, onion ringsand assorted hot and cold sandwichesand shrimp. Coming soon, '/i pdburgers, Zahit burgers, fried chickenand fish nights.IRVING, WHEREARE YOU?32-year-old male seeking meaningfulrelationship Overweight, play bridge,enjoy sitting and thinking Looking forfemale who reads Great Bookstact: Irving La Schmuck. oron-POTTERY CLASSES small groupslots of attention new daytime groupsforming 624-7568.Pottery classes-mysteries of the potter's wheel revealed: along with handbuilding beginner and advancedlevels. Call Marianne Hammett 538-6717. YEARBOOK STUDENTCO-OP WOMAN ANDHISTORYAfter a long absence the Cap andGown is back . But only 500 copies willbe printed. Don't be caught without acopy, order your copy now. Call753 2249 Ext. 3428 or 1414 or 955-4437 Large shipment of folk and jazz LPshave just arrived. Now taking specialorders for VOX/Turnabout.Downstairs at Reynolds Club The Women's Union presents a forumon Historiogrphy: Choice of Subject inHistorical Study. Susan Mann Jones(U. of C.) on The History of Women inChina and E. William Manter (Nor¬thwestern) on Women in MedievalEuropean History. Thursday, April 26in Harper 103at7:30p.m.PERSONALS WOMENLive in air-conditioned Little Piercethis summer. Safe; close to campus,stores, 1C. 2 people needed, also 1 for FOP QAI Ffail. Female non smokers. 643 6438. 1 jffLLSummer sublet room in Apt. $117/mo947 8047 nights.3 bedrm apt available June 1Everything new, 238 7941, 924-4287.Studio apt, lake view, near CTA, UCcampus, 1C; 24-hr. sec; 752-1163.SPACE WANTED PASSPORT PHOTOS While-U-Wait.MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St. 493-6700.1978 Ford Pinto 20,000 hwy. mis. 8mths. old. FM rustproofing mint con-dition. 363-2529 lateTownhouse: 4 Bedrooms, l'/j baths,Finished basement with bar, Off streetparking, Private playground 48th andWoodlawn: 93,500: 538-0977.STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 40 Years The Standard ofExcellence In Test Preparation GOOD HOME WANTED for smallshepherd/collie. Approx. 2 yrs. oldhousetrained devoted-good watchdog,excellent housedog. Owner leavingcountry. 752-3157.Several UC students seek House andGarden work this summer. Any type ofwork accepted. Expertise in carpentry, painting and planting. Call 955-5372.LOSTAND FOUNDLOST: Large black male cat. Vic. 54thand Everett. Silver bell and tagsaround neck. "Meows" a lot. Sim¬mons, 493-3647.GET SASIFIEDLearn to use SAS (Statistic AnalysisSystem). This 6 session course is forusers who already know anotherstatistical package. Come to Computa¬tion Center before April 26 to register.Call 753 8400 for information. Classstarts April 30. Computer time provid¬ed. Cost: $25. The Ladies Literary Circle meetsWeds, at 7:30. Sharing of feministreadings and books Sponsored byUFO. Woman's Center, 3rd floor BlueGargoyle.TAI CHI CH'UANThe Winter of 78-79 may have beenmore harsh on our bodies than weknow. The UC Tai Chi Ch'uan Club isrecruiting for its spring class everyWednesday 7:30 at the Blue Gargoyle,5655 S. University and every Sunday,7:30 at 4945 S. Dorchester (enter on50th St.). Tai Chi Ch'uan is soft, slow,graceful, balletic and an excellentdynamic exercise for getting yourbodies and minds into shape FLAMINGO APTS.5500 S. Shore Or.Studio & One BedrmKtirn. & (infurn.Short X l.ong Term KrnliiU$200 - $400Parking jmk»I. restaurant,valet, deli anti trans¬portation. Car|»etiii“drape- int i.752-3800 VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive IV2 and2V2 Room StudiosFurnished or Infurnishwd$189 - $287Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakPOETRYPREPARE FORf MCAT* DAT • LSAT ]! 6RE • GRE PSYCH • GRE BIO • GMAT i| PCAT • 0CAT • VAT • MAT • SAT \ A Poetry Magazine w/art NOW TAK¬ING WORK FOR SPRING ISSUE.Undergrads invited to submit poems, SWEET CHARITYMandel Hall MayNATIOML MEDICAL BOARDS • VQE * ECFMG iFLEX * NATL DENTAL BOARDS =PODIATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFtaxibta Program* and Hour*1 41.SN MadUwti AvaN.V. inn (nr M M.) Visit An; Center And Set ForYear self Why Wo Mtko Ik* DittorincoTEST PREPARATIONSPECIALISTS SINCE 1*MCenterr hi M*to, US CiL«. Purito FeeToronto ConoOo S 1.4*00, SwtnrlonOCHICAGO CENTER6216 N. CLARKCHICAGO, ILLINOIS60660(312)764-5151S. V. SUBURBAN19 s. Lagrange hd.suite 201LAGRANGE, ILLINOIS60525(312)352-5^0 SPRING, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVE!COURSES STARTINGTHIS MONTH:SAT 6 WK/MCATGHENiiXT MONTH:GMAT—LSATFor mtormolior. About Omar Comoro ;n Moro Toon (0 Motor US Citioo t AbroooOUTSIDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE: 800-223-1782 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ Thesis, Disert, Manu¬scripts, Incl. Foreignlong, latest IBM Cor¬rective Sel II Type¬writer. Rates based onVol. & Conditions ofdraft. Best EminenceBond Furn. Mrs. Ross,239-5982 bet. 11am& 5 pm.MEN!WOMEN!JOBS!r Kl ISK SHIVSoFHKIC.UTKRS\o experience. Highpay! See Kurope. Ha¬waii. Australia So.\nierica. Winter, Sum¬mer!-Send $2.75 toSK A WOIU-I)BOX 61035Sacramento. CA 45X25 YUM! YUM!ORDER YOUR COLLECTION OFCHOCOLATE SWEET00THILLUSTRATED GOURMET RECIPESA labmous •■otOm M* or wght truly acrumpaou*Inad and tru* cftocorata r*oo«* bom Pan*Vianna Budapest and Naw Orleans Hartsyour chanc* to anyoy a Maem* oI mouttiaranrrtg Choaxate desserts Hon car you ra*r*F>ONLY $3 98Don r delay1 Order todayPlease add 0% tat** tea m New YorkSlate Send check or money order loTISHOMINGOBo* 37 New York tooos Vie Jififctz ]\{cntoriul presentsEx’ctiituf of Chamber Music5dtiLr<Lu^,7[pniZ3 3 50pm DondCliupcl Frtc Duolifof Second 'Innslvruct*~ Ijiomos tyruptTXtio^HtuHcrsctLHirfrm SuiU^pinD~ TbucfiDuo -Hoftmohtcrbeth Btstmui Cfms btrern/i-\iokrrsfSaixmx. WaiL^tr-Viola.]fan bUtrou JC**. t(osto(er ViMcmceBiJeanne Sckaefer Q**lI Jonnson FfutcPiueherOboe.Stewcii Jax.i.vm-Clarinet-w uloril Premier?& COURT TbeATKey"'* 570b S UmvWMty Avenue Chicuso lllinor.ixlbl7 7S1Open discussions ofMEASURE FOR MEASUREAfter the performances on April 26and May 10In Reynolds Club LoungeDiscussions will begin about 10:50 P.M.David Bevington and Mark Ashin,discussion leadersPerformances are through May 13 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE at theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOpresentsA RECITAL OF INDIAN CLASSICALDANCES OF SOUTH INDIABharata Natyam and KuchupudibySrimati RajamaniSrimati Padmini Durrand their Student Miss ThuyWednesday. Aprii 25 1979 at 8:00 p.m.International House Assenr,1414 East 59tn StreetChicago. Illinois 60637ADMISSION FREE SUMMER JOBS!All Office SkillsForTemporaryJob AssignmentsSTIVERS TEMPORARYPERSONNEL, INC.Chicago 332-3210 Ford City 581 3813Elmwood Park 453 3380 Oak Brook 654 0310Evanston 473-3500 Randhurst 392 1920Schaumburg 882-8061Also Denver. Indianapolis. Kansas City.Los Angeles. Milwaukee. Minneapolis.Natick. MA. Philadelphia. St. Louis.St Paul, White Plains. NY.*VjTr- • epn** • •’YY* Trte Chicago Marton — Tuesday, Atfrll 24, 1979 —-Tt. •l.i * . i u' jxi' • «.ivt>S £&? n-■ *»■** -A TheUniversity ofChicagoPRESS Announces the BooksEligiblefor the Laing Prize 1978The Gordon J. Laing Prize is an annual award of$1,000 presented by the Board of UniversityPublications to a faculty member whose bookhas been published within the last two years. Itis presented to the author whose work adds thegreatest distinction to the Press list. Any authorwho was a member of the University of Chicago faculty on the date his book was published bythe University of Chicago Press is eligible. TheLaing Prize was named in honor of Gordon J.Laing, who came to the University in 1899and served as Chairman of the Latin Depart¬ment, dean of Humanities, and as general edi¬tor of the Press for almost thirty years.THE ECONOMIC APPROACHTO HUMAN BEHAVIORGary S. BeckerCULTURE AND ITS CREATORSEssays in Honor of Edward ShilsEdited by Joseph Ben-David andTerry Nicholas ClarkPROSPECTS FOR CHANGEIN BIBLIOGRAPHIC CONTROLAbraham Booksrein,Herman H. Fussier,andHelen F. SchmiererEARLY HYDRAULICCIVILIZATION IN EGYPTA Study in Cultural EcologyKarl W. ButzerADVENTURE, MYSTERY,AND ROMANCEFormula Stories as Art andPopular CultureJohn G. CaweltiPOLITICAL PHILOSOPHYAND THE ISSUES OF POLITICSJoseph CropseyOIL RESOURCESWho Gets What How?Kenneth W. DamTHE THEORY OF MORALITYAlan DonaganOCCULTISM, WITCHCRAFT,AND CULTURAL FASHIONSEssays in Comparative ReligionsMircea EliadeRACIAL EQUALITYIN AMERICAJohn Hope Franklin THE CRADLE OF THE EASTAn Inquiry into the Indigenous Origins ofTechniques and Ideas of Neolithic andEarly Historic China, 5000-1000 B.C.Ping-ti FloBEHIND THE WALLOF RESPECTCommunity Experimentsin Heroin Addiction ControlPatrick H. HughesKINSHIP IN BENGALI CULTURERonald B. Inden andRalph W. NicholasMILITARY INSTITUTIONSAND COERCIONIN THE DEVELOPING NATIONSThe Military in the Political Developmentof New NationsMorris JanowitzRANKEThe Meaning of HistoryLeonard KriegerTORTUREAND THE LAW.OF PROOFEurope and Englandin the Ancien RegimeJohn H. LangbeinNAMES AND DESCRIPTIONSLeonard Lin skyA RIVER RUNS THROUGH ITand Other StoriesNorman MacleanA NATION OF BEHAVERSMartin E. MartyON VALUE JUDGMENTSIN THE ARTSand Other EssaysElder Olson SCHOOL POLITICS,CHICAGO STYLEPaul E. PetersonANTITRUST LAWAn Economic PerspectiveRichard A. PosnerPURSUING JUSTICEFOR THE CHILDMargaret K. RosenheimLOVE AND THEAMERICAN DELINQUENTThe Theory and Practice of“Progressive” Juvenile Justice, 1825-1920Steven L. SchlossmanTHE CHANGING FACEOFTHE SUBURBSEdited by Barry SchwartzSPACE, TIME, AND GRAVITYThe Theory of the Big Bangand Black HolesRobert M. WaldTHE ALL-AMERICAN MAPWax Engraving and Its Influenceon CartographyDavid WoodwardTHE DEVELOPMENT OF ARUSSIAN LEGALCONSCIOUSNESSRichard S. WortmanEVOLUTION AND THEGENETICS OF POPULATIONS,Vol.3Experimental Results andEvolutionary DeductionsSewall WrightTHE JOURNEY TO THE WEST,Vol. 1Anthony C. Yu*******