Vol. 89. No. 32 The University of Chicago Copyright 1980 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, February 5, 1980Harvard views Harbergerfor top institute positionBy Jaan EliasArnold Harberger, chairman ofthe economics department, is acandidate to head the HarvardUniversity Institute for Interna¬tional Development. (HIID)According to the Harvard Crim¬son, Harberger, the Gustavus andAnn Swift Distinguished ServiceProfessor of Economics, is pre¬sently one of the leading con¬ tenders to lead the HIID.Harberger told The Maroon thathe had been tendered an offer byHarvard and that he was investi¬gating the institute and the posi¬tion.Harberger said that he has spo¬ken with Harvard officials but thathe had made only preliminarysteps in investigating the possibili¬ty of going to Harvard.“I’m still in the process of learn¬ ing about the institute,” Harbergersaid; “there is no reason for peopleto think that I will leave yet...wehave to take this one step at atime.”Harberger said that he is plan¬ning exploratory trips to Harvardto investigate the institute and talkwith the fellows and Harvard ad¬ministrators.HIID is Harvard’s center for re¬search and teaching related to thethird world. It also offers technicalassistance to developing coun¬tries.Lester Gordon, the current headof HIID. told the Harvard Crimsonthat Harberger would be a “superbappointment” due to his long-timeinvolvement with third world coun¬tries and his high scholarly stand¬ing in the field.The Crimson, however, hastaken a dim view of Harberger. Ina January 23rd editorial entitled“The Wrong Man.” the Crimsonaccused Harvard officials of look¬ing for a big name to head the HIIDrather than someone who would beeffective in the field. Arnold Harberger"By selecting Harberger. Har¬vard would have made its valuejudgement Arnold Harberger isacademically and personally com¬mitted to a virulent brand of freemarket economics. He believesthat business knows best.” the Crimson editorial said.The editorial goes on to describeHarberger"s involvement with thejunta in Chile and his economics asthe type which "appeals to gener¬als.”hear Bond. Georgia state senator,civil rights activist, and more re¬cently. television commentator,speak on the civil rights struggleand its direction in the Eighties.This was the second event in aseries of activities sponsored bythe Organization of Black Students(OBS» in observance of Black His-,torv Month.After a few humorous openingremarks. Bond began in a bittertone He noted that the 20th anni¬versary of the Greensboro sit-incommemorated in Black HistoryMonth, marked the beginning ofyoung blacks’ involvement in civilrights leadership, involvement“which almost totally has disap¬peared today”."The decade of the 1970s will beknown as the epoch in which the ra¬cial tide was turned." he said Nosingle act reversed the progress oflegislation and lawsuits since To¬peka vs Brown, he said, "but aseries of acts have given neo-con¬federates' succor.”Bond cited the change ol the Su¬preme Court, from a defender ofcivil rights "to the protector of theprivileged and the powerful" TheNixon Administration, he said, re¬presented a retreat of governmentfrom being a protector of thepoorIn regards to President Carter,he said that "we voted for man whoknew the words to our hymns, butnot the numbers of our pay-checks".Bond's harshest attack was onthe change in the 1970s of public at¬titudes towards the racial scene.He criticized "an increasingly self¬ish population" that accepts theview that "enough has been donefor the disadvantaged at the ex¬pense of the majority ”. He saidthat the "tax revolt” and resis¬ tance to affirmative action weredevelopments of this “economicelitism".Howard Jarvis and Allan Bakke"were probably more responsiblefor the future fates of blacks thanany President", he saidThe Bakke decision, he said,“helped certify in the public mindthe laughable notion of reversediscrimination' ”. Under Bakke.“only the male and the pale willbenefit", he said. Jarvis’s Proposi¬tion 13. he said was "the openingshot of class warfare in Americabetween the haves and the have-nots"."The median income of blacks is40 percent less than the nationalaverage", he noted. "Black unem¬ployment is almost twice the na¬tional figure". “Blacks' positiontoday is not radically removedfrom that of freed slaves", he said."Most of us have never over-Odetta sings at folk festThe folk festival capped its 20th annual presentation with a surpriseappearance by world famous folksinger Odetta. The festival played tothree sold-out shows in Mandel Hall last weekend. By Jeff CaneJulian Bond,, in a speech hereSunday night, deplored recent re¬verses in civil rights progress andurged that the civil rights strugglebe extended "to win economic de¬mocracy”.Several hundred people gatheredin the Law School Auditorium toHeart of DarknessThis interview is the first inthe series of feature articlesdealing with the draft, protestactivities, and the state of theAmerican military.By Mark Wallach“Until 1977, I totally denied mymilitary existence. It’s difficult totalk about, to rationalize.“If some guy has been hit bad bymortar, his face and legs blown off,you might not try to save him. Youknow he’d spend the rest of his lifein a YA hospital. 1 actually hadpeople ask me to end their lives . . .‘Please don’t let me live like this.'It’s accepted.“You just want to end it for your¬self. It will cross your mmd.”The speaker, now a Hyde Parkparamedic, is a veteran of the Viet¬nam War, where he served as acombat medic. His thoughts aresomewhat jumbled and fragmen¬tary, spoken with great pain. Heasked that his name not be used.He continues. He is discussingthe horror of war-time stress. “Themain manifestation — I don’t knowhow to say this to you — but therewere several officers who lost their lives and not from enemy firepow¬er. I’m not saying you can acceptthat . . If wouldn’t shake you up.When you’re removed from nor¬ mal society, when you're in a mili¬tary situation, it’s handled dif¬ferently. It’s acceptable.“I have never talked about thiswith anyone. This guy — his wifewas pregnant; the time had comefor her due date. He was besidehimself. He wanted to get to a RedCross station, to the communica¬tion center in DaNang. to find outThe commanding officer refusedpermission. He ordered the guy togo on a Lurrp (long-range reconnaissance probet. The guy didn'thave a choice. We re out there inthe middle of the jungle It was oneof the Lieutenant's methods ofkeeping him under control. Theguy went out then slipped back anddid the sort of thing we re talkingabout. The Lieutenant lost his lite.Everyone knew what had hap¬pened. There were no charges, noinvestigation."If statistics were available, thenumber of officers who died thisway would be in four digits."The veteran was drafted into theArmy in 1971 and served fortwenty-one months. He made someinitial efforts to get out of his obli¬gation but couldn't. At nineteen, hecontinued on page six RegisterStudent Government willsponsor a Voter RegistrationDrive today. February 5 inCobb Hall and the ReynoldsClub Tables will be set up from10 am to 2 pm The only require¬ments for this registration arethat you be 18 years .old byMarch 18 and a citizen of theUnited States on the day of reg¬istration Registration will en¬able you to vote in the IllinoisPrimary for President. I SSenator. Congressman. StateRepresentative. Delegates tothe Republican or DemocraticNominating Conventions, andother offices.Bond opens Black history monthDaley unqualified to be State’s Attorney says BurkeBy Jon ShamiswithGreg MizeraRichard Dalev is “totally unqualified” tobe State’s Attorney according to EdwardBurke, his opponent for the Democratic no¬mination.Daley spoke on campus last Thursday andoutlined his positions for State’s Attorney.Burke, Alderman of the Fourteenth Ward,was a loyal supporter of Daley’s father, thelate mayor Richard J. Daley and his succes¬sor, Michael Bilandic. When Jane Byrnecampaigned against Bilandic last year, shesaid Burke was among an “evil cabal” ofmen who ran Chicago. But after the youngerDaley announced his plans to run for stateattorney, both Byrne and the Cook CountyDemocratic Central Committee endorsedBurke.In an interview with The Maroon, Burkeattributed Byrne’s turnabout to politicalpracticality. “Once she was in office she gota chance to analyze the situation calmly andrealistically...she saw that a lot of the rheto¬ric of her campaign was out of line withwhat was really happening.” He denied,however, that Byrne has violated her prom¬ises to clean up city government and saidthat the decline she has suffered in populari¬ty polls since her election does not indicatewidespread dissatisfaction with her perfor¬mance as mayor.Burke did not answer charges that Byrnehas used political blackmail in firing cityworkers in the eleventh ward, Daley’s baseof support. Burke said he would respond tosuch accusations in a public debate. He saidhe has challenged Daley to debate him onseveral occasions but has received no reply.Burke called on Daley to “stop hiding from Edward Burkeme” and discuss the issues in a publicforum.In any case, Burke said, he is not “JaneByrne’s candidate” and that he is confidentvoters will not regard the race for state at¬torney as a political struggle between Byrneand Daley.Burke said he has extensive experience inlaw enforcement, including three-and-a-halfyears as a police officer. Daley, he said, iscapitalizing on his family name. “He’s run¬ning on a myth.” Burke said, referring toDaley’s father.Daley, who spoke last Thursday to the Richard Daleycommittee on Public Policy Studies, andBurke have greatly contrasting views onmany issues. Daley called for the rotation ofattorneys within the State’s Attorney’s of¬fice. Burke retorted, “that is the most stupidstatement I’ve heard in this campaign...Itdemonstrates that he has no experience inlaw enforcement.”Daley attacked Byrne’s police of havingnot hired one policeman in the past year.Burke defended the action, contending thatmore police do not necessarily meangreater police efficiency.Both men oppose plea bargaining as it is now being dealt with by Bernard Carey theRepublican incumbent State’s Attorney.Daley noted that 80 percent of all cases areplea bargained, saving that “This is not bet¬ter justice.” He called for legislative guide¬lines to cope with its overuse. Burke took aposition opposing virtually all plea bargain¬ing.Daley, an influential State Senator, boast¬ed of his legislation to protect witnessescalled before grand juries. He argued thatthe grand jury “system is being misused.”Burke, however, contended that the grandjury system is being utilized fairly and thatDaley's legislation only “protects organizedcrime.”While Daley supports altenative punish¬ments for nine through eleven year olds, hefeels that fourteen year olds who commitserious crimes should be dealt with harshly.Burke proposed no solution, contending thateach individual case must be dealt with onan individual basis.Daley expressed a great deal of concernabout the quality of nursing homes. He con¬tended that the majority of nursing homeswere “questionable.” He claimed his recordin theState Legislatureshows his dedicationto the issue. Burke, on the other hand, be¬lieves that “most are doing a good job.”Despite their differences, both candidatesdo agree on one issue. They both claim to beproponents of handgun control.Daley, in his speech, was extremely criti¬cal of Bernard Carey, who is presently hold¬ing the office. He says that people fear theState’s Attorney’s office and its isolationfrom the public. Burke was more contentwith the present operation of the office.Burke will speak on Thursday, Feb. 19 atthe invitation of the Committee for PublicPolicy Studies.5Coeoooooocccccooooscoocccoosoccc«ccccoocoococoooooco5c»8Gccocoscc«>ooo90soc«co&Bcooeoooc<>cccoeoc<»cccoooccooccicccocoqHappy Birthday Anne WilderOSCCOOCCOOOCCOOOSCOOOCCCOOCCOSOOCOCOOCOSCOl >5COCOOC«COCCOCCOSCCCCCOOCCCCOCOCOOOOCOOJLSTUDENT LOANCANCELLATIONImportant Notice to Graduate Students& Students in The CollegeAutumn and Winter Quarter Loan checkswhich have not been picked up from theStudent Loan Center by Friday, February 15will be cancelled.Student Loan CenterBookstore 4th floorHours 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 25% OFF SALEGET ACQUAINTED SALE FOR U of C jSTUDENTS AND FACULTYBrand name clothing such as H. FREEMAN, CHAPS,DONALD BROOKS, MALCOLM KENNETH, AQUAS-CUTUM, LONDON FOG, SERO and others at 25%off of our very low listed prices.This is a special offer for U of C students and facultyonly. This sale applies Mon - Fri from 3 PM - 6 PM andSAT from 10 AM to 4 PM.Your U of C ID card is necessary for admission tothis sale.Slight charge for other than basic alterations.WILLIAM’S TRADITIONALCLOTHING19-S. LaSalle St. - 782-9885(Entrance on Arcade Place)2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 5, 1980Independent committeeman faces challengeBy Greg MizeraLocal Democrats can expect to be in¬volved in a hard-fought campaign as twostrong candidates vie for the position ofFifth Ward committeeman in the March18th primary and election.Incumbent Alan Dobry, the only indepen¬dent Democratic committeeman in the city,faces what he calls a "serious'’ challengefrom James Williams, who has the supportof the downtown Democratic organization.Dobry has represented the Fifth Ward inthe Democratic Central Committee since henarrowly defeated regular Democratic can¬didate Michael Igoe in the 1976 election.The fifth ward extends from Hyde ParkBoulevard (5100 south) southward to 71stStreet, and is bounded in Hyde Park by Cot¬tage Grove Avenue and Lake Michigan.Since his election, Dobry has frequentlybeen at odds with the way the Central Com¬mittee runs the Democratic party in Chica¬go. One of his main targets is the hiring ofpatronage employees, who work for theDemocratic organization in exchange forcity jobs. In a recent interview Dobry calledpatronage hiring "a disgraceful practice...(which) makes people completely depen¬dent on their committeeman for theirjobs.’’Dobry called Williams "a graft operator"for using his position as president of his own"Democratic Organization of the FifthW ard” to get such jobs for his supporters.Dobry has also criticized the party for tun¬neling money which is supposed to be spenton general elections to regular Democraticcandidates who are running in the primarybut has met with resistance from other com¬mitteemen."One of them came up to me and saidWhat are you trying to make trouble for?’...What if some nut decides to run? Of course,by 'nut' they usually mean someone who dis¬agrees with their point of view."Dobry said that he. unlike Williams, nei¬ ther asks for nor accepts money from theparty to run his campaign.Another claim of Dobry’s is that he hasopened up the Committee to public scrutiny.Although party rules state that committeemeetings must be open to the public, Dobrysaid that sometimes only the committeemenare notified when and where a meeting is tobe held. In these instances Dobry has oftengiven this information to the media. He saidthat his willingness to talk to the press aboutinner party workings has earned him thename “Deep Throat" with at least one of hiscolleagues.As a committeeman Dobry plays a majorrole in making up Democratic slates forstate offices. He has supported several inde¬pendent Democratic candidates, includingstate representatives Carol Moseley Braunand Barbara Flynn Currie.Williams is supporting George Cole, whois trying to unseat either Braun or Currie inthe March primary.Dobry has declined to support either Ed¬ward Burke, who is Mayor Byrne and t^ecentral committee’s choice for state’s attor¬ney, or Burke’s opponent, Richard M.Daley. Dobry likened Byrne’s strong-armpolitical tactics to those of the late MayorRichard J. Daley and said neither Burke norDaley junior are interested in brining "fun¬damental changes" to Chicago govern¬ment.Williams cited Dobry’s refusal to takesides in the state’s attorney race as an ex¬ample of his separation from the politicalprocess."What good is a committeeman whodoesn’t back anyone...who refuses to affectwhat happens in this city?" Williams asked.He said that Dobry’s idealism is deprivingthe fifth ward of the influence and benefits apowerful committeeman can bring.Among these benefits he included jobs forFifth Ward residents. Williams said he hasnever demanded political work from anyoneseeking a job but added that he is not op¬posed to patronage hiring. "If a man comes to me and he needs a job. I don’t care how 1get him one...I’m interested in the practicalaspects of running this ward."Williams criticized Dobry for failing totake into consideration the needs of neigh¬borhoods outside Hyde Park, where unem¬ployment rates are generally higher. Hesaid that the University’s presence helps tocreate a community whose residents are po¬litically active but not dependent on the po¬litical process for their livelihood As a re¬sult, Williams said, political power in theFifth Ward has fallen into the hands of "nar¬row-minded" independents. Williams pro¬mised that if elected he would work with allresidents of the ward, independents and reg¬ulars alike.Williams also said he would try harder toco-operate with other committeemen thanDobry has."Did you ever see him at a committeemeeting?” Williams asked. “Everyone elseis talking in groups and he sits there takingnotes...Nobody talks to him. To them (othercommitteemen) he’s a joke."As for Dobry’s claim that regular Demo¬crats attempt to keep their meetings secret.Williams said they were unfounded."I would respect Alan Dobry more if heenlightened people. 1 would respect him ifhe could argue coherently... but he hasn’teven helped the independents.""As committeeman I could affect morechange in this community and do more tohelp bring the Democratic party into theEighties in one year than Alan Dobry hasever done." Williams said The two candi¬dates will hold a public forum at 7 p m onWednesday. February 27 at the ChicagoSinai Temple. 5350 South Shore Drive.A third candidate. Steward Turner, wasdisqualified last month when over 900 of the1535 signatures on his qualifying petitionswere found to be invalid. More than 600 ofthe signatures were forgeries, and manyothers were signed by people who eitherdidn't live in the fifth ward or had not regis¬tered to vote. James WilliamsTHE PLAN OFGALLTHfcBE VOLUME SET f 2dictionary of .KH0TAN SAKA f‘rsTH»*¥**»* VClMMtS £AVAUA3LF fOft youft. )W5Pf CTION ATSEMIMMty S7STS.strr mar-* *0will be conducting campus interviews for actuariesFEBRUARY 13these positions will be located in New York Cityto schedule your interview, contact CareerCounseling and Placement Office,Reynolds Club, Room 200a BA, BS, or graduate degree inmath or statistics is preferredAn Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 1The University of ChicagoAlumni AssociationpresentsLIFE AFTER GRADUATION: PUBLISHINGan informal discussion of careeropportunities in publishingfor interested studentsGuests:Jack GrahamVice-President and Directorof Editorial Development ‘Advertising AgeDurrett WagnerEditor-in-Chief, Swallow PressChristina NewmanLiterary Editor, Chicago Magazine12 noon, Februaiy 6, 1960Alumni House, 5733 University AvenueBring your own lunch. (Beverages provided)The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 5, 1980 — 3SCHOOL OF PUBLIC HEALTH UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ATTHE MEDICAL CENTER. CHICAGOInvites Applications for Degree ProgramsMASTER OF PUBLIC HEALTH (M P H )MASTER OF SCIENCE IN PUBLIC HEALTH (M S )DOCTOR OF PUBLIC HEALTH (Dr P H )DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN PUBLIC HEALTH (Ph D )Concentrations are offered in Biometry. Epidemiology. Environmental andOccupational Health Sciences. Industrial Hygiene and Safety Health Sciencesand Community Health Sciences Administration and Health Law Health Eduration. Population Sciences and International Health.Financial assistance is available through Public Health Traineeships and Re¬search Positions. Deadline to apply for M P H. Program rs February 15 1980Deadline for M S Dr PH. and Ph D. Programs is si* weeks prior to the quarter in which the applicant wishes to enterFor further information, write or telephoneJames W. WagnerAssistant Dean for Student AffairsUniversity of Illinois at the Medical CenterP 0 Box 6998Chicago. Illinois 60680(312) 996 6625The School encourages applications from qualified mmorrty studentsQuartered PortionCHICKEN BREASTTenderBEEF LIVER 30 b5# Bag Cello ftGRAPEFRUIT yy5ft Bag CelloBumble BeeTUNA . 6 Vi oz.Chunk Light Tuna Water 79'or OilCountry's DelightCOTTAGE 129CHEESE 1FrozenTOTINO’SPIZZA „SALE DATES: FEB. 6th thru 9th%.CFINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once! V^SAIUIS5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1 lh and2Vi Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$192 to $291Based on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. CroakCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062GUADALAJARASUMMERSCHOOLUniversity of Arizona offersmore than 40 courses: anthro¬pology, art. bilingual educa¬tion, folk music and folkdance, history, political sci¬ence, sociology, Spanish lan¬guage and literature and in¬tensive Spanish Six-week ses¬sion June 30-August 8.1980. Fully accredited grad¬uate and undergraduate pro¬gram Tuition $295 Roomand board in Mexican home,$315 EEO/AAWriteGuadalajaraSummer SchoolRobert L. Nugent 209University of ArizonaTucson 85721(602) 626-4729 )AZZ UP YOUR Llf-£THIS WRINGTake a dance course in Adult or Teenage JazzTaught by Ginger Farley, member of theLou Conte Dance Group.Beginning Wednesday, February 13 at:The Lehnhoff School of Music & Dance1438 East 57th St. • 288-3500We’d like to discuss the careeropportunities Merrill Lynch canoffer you in• sales• finance• operations management• electronic dataprocessing We’ll be on your campusWednesday, MARCH 5Visit your Placement Office at5706 S. University Ave.to pick up an application and signup for an interview.Merrill Lynch is an Equal Em¬ployment Opportunity employerand encourages applications fromfemales, minorities and all otherpersons.SAN DIEGO CITY SCHOOLSCONDUCTING INTERVIEWS FORQUALIFIED TEACHERS IN THEFOLLOWING FIELDS:Elementary (K-6)Bilingual (Spanish and Asian Languages]Secondary (7-12]MathematicsEnglishBilingual capabilities in most subject areasSpecial EducationSpeech and Hearing tAphasia]Severely Emotionally DisturbedRepresentative on campus Eebruarv 11. Ear infor¬mation and/nr appointment. contort Ms. fnanO’Donnell at 753-3286.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 5, 1980r — i iiji wwnBush’s wife stumpsContenderB\ Sherrie NegreaandChris IsidoreMrs. George Bush brought (he tirst roundof Presidential politics to campus lastThursday morning, when she appeared at areception to stump for her husband.Mrs. Bush's appearance, sponsored by thenewly formed Bush-for President commit¬tee on campus, drew nearly 100 supportersfrom both on and off campus. While manywere associated with Republican politics mthe Chicago area the reception also attract¬ed 25 students to the campus organization.The Bush committee already had 25members signed-up before the receptionBush's rise to contention was accom¬plished through early organization and plan¬ning He began campaigning in the fall of1977, and has spent more time in the earlyprimary states than the other candidatesThese efforts have thrust him from less thana one percent recognition rating in the polls♦his summer, to a victory in the Iowa cau¬cuses last month. His Illinois campaignshows signs of the same early planning, withhis commercials being the first ones to runhereAccording to Mrs Bush, the Bush familyhas played an active role in his campaign.Since last March. Mrs. Bush has cam¬ paigned in eleven states, and all five Bushchildren have worked with the campaign.At the reception Thursday. Mrs. Bush de¬voted a large part of her speech to the roleher family has played in the campaign, andtold stories of her family's experiences onthe campaign trail. Although she answeredquestions concerning her husband’s positionon various issues, she declined to respond toquestions requiring more detailed informa¬tion. i am not George Bush.” she respond¬ed to the first ot these questions. “1 have nothad his briefings and have not. had his back¬ground.”Calling her husband “A man for the 80s”.Mrs. Bush stated that her husband’s recordis more important than any campaignpromises Bush has previously served asCongressman from Texas, Ambassador tothe U.N., Republican National Chairman.U.S. Envoy to China and Director of theCIA. Before entering politics. Bush becamea millionaire by founding an off-shore drill¬ing firm in Texas.Mrs. Bush refused to criticize other Re¬publican candidates, which is a strategy herhusband has also followed. When she wasasked to compare her husbancUo candidateJohn Anderson, she said. “I wiTl not speakabout other Republicans. I like John Ander¬son and I think he is an intelligent man." Mrs. Bush said that Republican candidatesshould unite against the DemocratsAlthough Mrs. Bush criticized PresidentCarter on various issues, such as the negoti¬ations with the People’s Republic of China,she would not speak out against his handlingof the crises in Iran “George is not talkingabout Iran “ she said. “It is time to unite be¬hind the President not second-guess him onsuch a sensitive question.”She did criticize Carter’s foreign policyemphasis on human rights, calling it “incon-sistant”. “Don’t criticize South Americaand cozy up to Cuba,” she said “Why shouldwe pull out the rug from under Somoza whenwhat we put in will have less human rightsWe should know if the human rights ofthe next group will be better (than the sit¬ting government).”Mrs. Bush said her husband opposes apeacetime draft, but that he does believethat registration is needed now He favorsregistration of women, but “does not want tosee women in the trenches ”Despite her husband’s victory in Iowa.Mrs. Bush would not declare him as thefront-runner for the Republican nomination“We don't expect to beat Reagan) in NewHampshire. ” she said “The polls show Rea¬gan to be in the lead But winning is a queerthing 1 think that we can be second in New on campusHampshire and be a winner." She would notpredict a victory for her husband in any spe¬cific State.If her husband is elected President. Mrs.Bush does not see herself in a similarly ac¬tive role as Mrs. Carter as first lady. “Don’tforget Mrs. Carter has alw ays been a strongpartner with her husband.” she said. “Ihave not been in that role as a partner. Ihave been more of a community worker,and have put my efforts into charitable or¬ganizations. I would not expect to sit in oncabinet meetings You must remember, thereal difference between Mrs. Carter andmyself is that I have a strong husband.”The campus Bush committee will be tak¬ing part in an all-Republican open house onLincoln's Birthday. February 12 in theReynolds Club Lounge There, representa¬tives from the campus groups for most ofthe Republican, candidates will be handingout literature and answering questions TheBush committee is also planning a celebra¬tion at Jimmy’s on the night of the NewHampshire primary. Students wishing moreinformation on the Bush campaign shouldcontact Doug Markham at 241-5287. or753-2261.Students may register to vote in the Illi¬nois primary, today in Reynolds Club, froml<>am-2 pmNewsbriefsSenior WeekconsideredDespite uncertainty about funding, agroup of graduating College students isgoing ahead with plans for a senior week"to be held this springAmong the activities the group hopes tosponsor during the week before graduationare a night of cheap drinks at Jimmy’s andthe Pub. a “hangover brunch” the follow ingmorning, a barbecue party on the Point, a“rowdy drinking party. and a semi-tormaldance at the McCormick Inn.This year will be the first time a seniorweek has been held at the University, butsimilar weeks are a tradition at several,other schools, according to Erica Peres-man. one of the organizers of the plannedactivity. Peresman and fellow organizerShannah Koss. hope to make the week intoan annual event on campus if the response isencouragingMost administrators have been receptiveto the idea. Koss said, but thevhave been re¬luctant to commit University funding forlarge-scale activities. The small amount offunds available to the Student GovernmentFinance Committee means that little moneyis likely to be available from the student ac¬tivities budgetDespite these problems, members of thesenior week committee expected to be ableto find by yesterday the $300 needed to makea down payment on the McCormick Inn res¬ervation.-The end of four years here calls forsomething other than just a solemn convo¬cation at Rockefeller.” Peresman said, ex¬plaining her reasons for leading the seniorweek efforts, 'it calls tor celebration.Arnold Harbergercontinued from page onein choosing a director for its internation¬al development institute Harvard shouldsearch tor someone with an open mind,someone with a heart Arnold Harberger isnot such a man ” the editorial concluded.In countering the charges of being heart¬less. Harberger told the Maroon that he en¬joyed the “fierce loyalty and love othundreds of graduates."He said that he had been “clobbered" onhis involvement with the Chilean govern¬ment and that the media has tended to over¬look his association with other countriessuch us Costa Rica. Mexico, and India.• There is something about the Chileancontroversy that has led to some sort of ex¬aggerated publi< reaction Harbergersaiu John Anderson Anderson postponesappearance hereRepublican presidential candidate JohnAnderson has postponed until March 6 hisvisit to campus originally scheduled lor thisFriday.Anderson delayed his trip to Illinois aftera poll showed him running an unexpectedlystrong third in New Hampshire, said TomPowers, chairman of the campus Andersonfor President committee. Anderson hopes astrong finish in New Hampshire w ill put himin the thick of a race for the Republicanpresidential nominationPowers said that 7o people have signed upas volunteers with the campus Andersoncommittee Beginning in early March, thevolunteers will canvass Hyde Park andnearby neighborhoods, seeking votes for An¬derson in the March 18 Illinois primaryState Anderson campaign officials haveasked the campus committee and the An¬derson committee at the University ot Illi¬nois at Urbana to aid students at other Illi¬nois colleges in organizing groups to supportAnderson s campaignDisarmamentconference scheduledA workshop on nuclear disarmament con¬ducted by Sidney Lens, a member of the na¬tional advisory hoard of Mobilization forSurvival and author of numerous books in¬cluding The Day Before Doomsday, will beheld ’his Saturday at the McCormick Theo¬logical Seminary Sponsored by the Disarmament Coalitionof the cluster of Theological Schools in HydePark, the workshop will feature the film“Paul Jacobs and the Nuclear Gang", a doc¬umentary which addresses the dangers ofnuclear weapons and nuclear power. Jacobsdied of cancer in 1978 after 2o y ears ot pursu¬ing a stury about low -level radiation.\ registration fee ot $2 is required tor thesix hour workshop beginning at 9 a m. Child¬care is available.Stanford prof,to speakThe second lecture in the winter quarterCollegiate lectures in the liberal arts willpresent Lee Yearly, of the department of re¬ligious studies at Stanford UniversityYearly will speak on “Saviors and Teach¬ers. Matthew and Aristotle" at 8pm inHarper 130 A discussion will followCareers inpublishing discussedCareer opportunities in publishing will bediscussed at the Alumni House tomorrow atnoonJack Graham. Vice-President and Direc¬tor of Editorial Development at AdvertisingAge: Durretl Wagner. Editor-in-Chief of theSwallow Press and Christina Newman. Lit¬erary Editor of Chicago Magazine will bethe featured guests at the discussion, spon¬sored by the University of Chicago AlumniAssociation.Students are encouraged to attend and areasked to bring their own lunch.Harberger said he had warned Harvardofficials that his appointment would cause“rumblings."In 1975 Harberger and Milton Friedman'sinvolvement with the Chilean military re¬gime touched off a series ot protests oncampus. Protests at the University of Wis¬consin. University ot California at Berkelyand at Davis, as well as other schools tollowedHarberger said that the protests “sort otdied down in 1976" but that Chile is still asso¬ciated with him.“It’s something that l have learned to livewith.", he saidHarberger said that any protests at Har¬vard would not deter him from taking thejob ot director oi H1ID if he wanted it unlessI really thought that I would not be able totunction effectively on the job Julian Bondcontinues from page onenever overcome '“The setbacks since 1954 have sapped thewill of many blacks". Bond said He urgedthe formation by blacks, workers, women,and the poor of a “national coalition otneed" to seek “worthwhile goals" such astax and income redistribution, a negative in¬come tax, a realistic full employment program, and free “cradle to grave" medicalservice When asked during the questionand answer period that followed his speech,whether such a program is “socialist", heacknowledged that it is but that it is “the hu¬mane position"Rond ended his speech with the words otThe Chic W E.B DuBois. “You have the future inyour hands." Bond quoted, “not by wit orwill, but by plans and organization"During the question and answer periodthat followed. Bond said that at the presenthe plans to seek no higher office than theGeorgia stae senate seat he now holds and isseeking re-election this year Bond firstcame to national attention when he was no¬minated for the Democratic nomination ofVice-President at the 1968 Chicago conven¬tion. although he was ten years too young forthe positionOf the Presidential contenders. Bond saidthat Senator Kennedy has the superior re¬cord" But he added that Kennedy's “spottypersonal record" and Kennedy's sponsor¬ship ot the Federal criminal code reform act“parts of which are horrendous” — arefactors against supporting Kennedy.qo Maroon — Tuesday, February 5, 1980 — 5Heart ofDarknesscontinued from page onewent off to war.His army training began with eight weeksof boot camp. “They strip you of your pre¬vious identity,” he says. “They change yourappearance, shave your head, give you anumber. You lose your name.” The menwere taught to think of themselves as a unit— not as individuals but as subservient tothe organization. They learn to handlestress by performing repetitive and humi¬liating tasks. “I was in a constant state offear, well, not so much fear as anxiety —afraid of being ostracized, of not being ableto do what’s required.”The talk shifts to Vietnam. Racism, theveteran says, was “extremely prevalent —almost policy.” It manifested itself in of¬ficers’ decisions about which unit i usuallycomposed of several men) would go on re¬connaissance missions. “The one with theheavy concentration of blacks would go —maybe two or three wouldn’t come back.”In the jungle, the men turn to drugs. “I'mtalking about 40-50 percent heroin addicts.As a medic. I physically had to protect mymorphine supply. In the middle of the jun¬gle. a bullet ripping through the body, youneeded morphine to ease that incrediblepain.”The conversation returns to the unspeak¬able betrayal of the jungle, the death of of¬ficers that is “not from enemy firepower.”The main problem, the veteran says, is therapid turn-over in personnel “They send acaptain who’s in charge and he doesn't knowanything. He doesn’t know a Viet Cong froma rubber tree . . . The soldiers would say,“Why should 1 let this man sentence me todeath*” ”The veteran explains how he has livedwith his knowledge in the more than sixyears since he left Vietnam. “The onlymethod I can deal with it is to keep it fromother people. My mother doesn't know' I wassent to Vietnam. I never wrote her (exceptindirectly through friends).“Initially, all human beings are violentlyopposed to war. How can you justify hurlingbombs? But when they start coming back, itdoesn’t take long.“I never felt I was trying to win a w'ar. Iwas trying to protect our unit. If someonewas wounded, I would give him first aid, theDust Off (helicopter) would come, and Istood there with a machine gun doing hisjob.”The veteran pauses.somewhat surprisedhe has been able to speak of his experienced.He seems not to regret that he has spoken.“Maybe it’ll change somebody else’s mind— maybe it’ll stop this craziness.”Photos copyright 1966 by James Pickerell Putting PEIThe PrograiBy Phoebe ZerwickThe Pilot Enrichment Program (PEP) students onlyhave class at the University on Tuesdays and Thursdays,but last Monday at 5:00 pm, a group of PEP students w’erestill at Gates-Blake discussing ideas for their winter curric¬ulum. Such PEP initiative isn’t unusual. During the sum¬mer, students voluntarily go to classes four days a weekand often put in extra time during vacations. “Even if we’reout of regular school we come to school here," says KaterMinnis. a high school sophomore.PEP operates out of the office of Social Programs inGates-Blake 113 as part of the College. The program beganin 1968 to combat some of the problems of students in Chi¬cago's public schools, such as deficiencies in reading, writ¬ing, and mathematical skills. The program was created bythe University after Martin Luther King’s assassination inan effort to help black students in the community, many ofwhom did well by local standards, but scored well belowaverage on nationally standardized tests. Along with PEP,the program includes Project Upward Bound, tutorials,summer school, and summer sports.PEP students attend local schools three days a week andspend two days a week taking high school level classes atthe University, in Cobb Hall or Gates-Blake. These courses *include English. Algebra, Geometry. Biology, languagesand Social Studies. Students in PEP courses are taught at amore accelerated level and receive more individual atten¬tion than those in public schools. Classes last an hour and ahalf rather than just forty-five minutes. In PEP “classesare more specific,” says Kater "and you get more help fromthe teachers.” According to one student in the program, Re¬ginald Ponder, some courses, like English, are taught dif¬ferently. They read the classics; in tenth grade Reginaldread Billy Bud. They frequently write essays on books andon people they may want to emulate. Bridgett Williams, ahigh school sophomore, was able to arrange a French classfor herself.Larry Hawkins, who has been with “the Program” sinceits inception, is the director. He is a basketball coach andphysical educator, with a particular fondness for folk danc¬ing He is warm, energetic, inspiring. One of the most im¬portant concepts behind the program is the influence ofsports coaches and the benefits of competition. “Nothing issharper.” he says, "than the feeling of having overcomeodds.” Rather than eliminate competition as many educa¬tors in the last fifteen years have done, with such failures asfree school, Larry Hawkins has revived the spirit of competition in a way that is not destructive.The competitive spirit works both within PEP and out-PEP programfor schoolstrikeIn response to the present school crisis,PEP director Larry Hawkins is organizingan emergency support program for publicschool students. He expects to accommo¬date two hundred over and above the nor¬mal two hundred and fifty participants inthe “Program." The emergency programwill include museum trips, college counsel¬ing. and English and Math lectures and tu¬torials. On days that students are not sup¬posed to report to the University, they willbe expected to do individual work at local li¬braries.Hawkins hopes that because of the publicschools emergency, the program will beadopted by other organizations such asYMCAs and area churches Ironically, thepresent school crisis may provide a basis forexpanding the entire Special Education Pro¬gram. With the present emergency, otheruniversities are finally showing interest inestablishing programs similar to the Pro¬gram.”— Phoebe Zerwickr!P in the high schools:iim that workse side in the local schools. Ponder, a high school senior who isd applying to Princeton and Yale, sees three levels of stu-dents: good, mediocre and those who are trying He seesi- himself as a mediocre student but he is always striving to>f be the best. The good students get attention. This perhapss illuminates what Hawkins means by competition. It is note cut throat competition among students but rather competi-i- tion which is constructive and therefore to be noticed,s Within the local schools. PEP students set an example forother students to work harder. In the Hyde Park HighSchool, for example, a number of PEP students began scort- ing very well on PSAT's and SAT’s. The advisor’s officeDanila Oder Danila Oderwas suddenly inundated with students who wanted to takethe PSAT’s. “When a school has a good basketball team.”explains Hawkins, "Everyone wants to go out for basket¬ball." It may be that the same thing can happen with aca¬demics; if a few students at the top of the class start doingwell, others will strive to emulate them.Jacqueline Brown, a senior, says that when PEP firststarted in 1975, a lot of students in her high school were en¬vious. Even some of the teachers didn’t like the idea buteventually the PEP students’ success made others want totry harder. It’s "raising the top rather than pushing fromthe bottom,’’ says Hawkins.What sort of students are eligible for PEP "It takes thekind of person who can capitalize on things. You can’t standstill," says Ponder. Students have to be willing to attendSaturday classes, to do additional work at an acceleratedlevel and to attend summer school. Students choose to cometo PEP. They are encouraged to be independent; teachersdon’t ask for homework but they expect quality.The character of PEP students is exemplified by theLeadership Committee Students in this group plan tripsand cultural events, communicate with the staff, writeevaluations, help in the administration of the "Program"and tutor new students. The Leadership Committee is amanifestation of an important philosophic base of the "Pro¬gram". that each student has a commitment to help others.A typical day for Bridgett Williams, a sophomore andmember of the leadership group, is as follows: classes from8:00 to 2:30; tutorials in the afternoon; working in Mr. Haw¬kins' office and writing evaluations of recent trips.Jacqueline Brown, a senior, first started tutoring a coup¬le of years ago. At first she was unsure and had a teachersupervising the tutoring sessions. She made her own sylla¬bus for her pupil, which was approved by a teacher As anaid in English, not her strongest subject, she grew morecompetent in her English skills. Tutoring in math, whichshe will be studying next year at the University of Illinois inUrbana, helps her know whether she understands what shehas been taught.After tutoring for a year as a volunteer, students in theLeadership Committee were paid and earned enough thispast summer to go to Europe. The Leadership Committeealso arranges trips to New York and Washington D C.,camping weekends in Wisconsin, the purchase of Theatreand opera tickets, meals at ethnic restaurants and days atmuseums.The overall goal of the program is to prepare students forcollege Previous graduates have gone to the U of C. toother colleges in Chicago and Illinois, and to colleges on theeast coast. The “program’s" initial goal may be to providestudents with the academic tools necessary for college ac¬ceptance but it succeeds in far more; to provide a uniqueopportunity tor energetic, enthusiastic, and articulate students. Real LifeThegrocer’sheartBy Philip MaherIn Chicago, the old does not make way for the new It iscrushed by it. One institution slowly being squashed is thefamily-run corner grocery. A venerable holdout still livesand breathes on the corner by my house: the store is Lapa-lazzalo’s. run by Mr. Lapalazzalo.“How come you’re so young and I'm so old’’" is the firstthing he says to me each morning.“I don’t know," I reply, "just born that way."“You know I used to be a handsome fellow like you — youwouldn't know it to look at me, would you?"The first time I saw him — with a nose like a cucumber;the mouth of a mouldy jack o’ lantern: cauliflower ears,and eyes as uneven as an olive and a hardboiled egg. I couldhardly discern him from the heap of vegetables he sat on"Oh. you look fine to me." I said."Well at least I’ve got my health." He thumped his chest"Sixty-five years in this business and I’m as strong as youare. Do you know why? Fresh foods, that's why! Never eatout of cans." He fixed me with his olive eye and 1 nodded.“Look around young fellow, this is the best produce you'llfind in Chicago. You want meats? I cut them all myself.Vegetables, fruits? All fresh. I went to the market thismorning. Now what can I help you with?"That morning 1 had planned on buying a can of tomatosauce, but who wants to argue1? I bought four tomatoes andan onion and some garlic“Look at this garlic." he said, holding it in the sunlight."This is 1-fai-lian garlic — the best garlic in the world!"1 was new in the neighborhood and instantly charmedSince then I’ve grown fond of the old man. He alwaysgreets me with a hearty, “Hello young fellow!" and courtsme with compliments. “Where’d you get those good looks?"or. "Have I got a girl for you." though he never doesI make it my duty to stop in every day for fresh fruit be¬cause he scolds me when I do not. “We had some goodstrawberries but you missed them."So each morning 1 enter and find him sitting on producecrates like a king among his subjects, eating the latestorange from Florida, or a fresh peach from Michigan, orthe finest Wisconsin apple I have the same, and then heregales me with stories of his childhood and sage adviceHis greatest moment was the day the Oregon cherriescame in. Crates of plump, blood red cherries filled thestore, blocking the aisles and spilling over everywhere. Iheard his voice from behind a stack of cherry crates. "1 gota good deal. Try some."I did. and bought two pounds on the pot; two the next day.and the next, and that entire week I ate nothing but bloodyOregon cherries until my fingers turned red I began to be¬lieve in the old man. and to this day I have not touched acanned cherryThe old man is assisted by his wife, who speaks not aword of English. Small and shrill and Italian, she flies aboutthe store like a scourge, screaming and scolding, but whenforced to ring up a purchase, she grows flustered and shy anembarrased. Their daughter Maria is as big as a house butas sweet as candy. Their son seems to have inherited hismother's temper He is not around much, but occasionallybursts in. yells at his mother, yells at his father, and onceeven yelled at The Butternut Bread man Then he stormsout and roars away in his FirebirdOne day last month the old man was gone. Maria sat be¬hind the register, eating cupcakes. I brought my purchaseto her. wary and a little worried “Dollar twenty." she said,licking her fingers.; Where's the old man?" I asked."In the hospital." she said matter of factly "He had aheart attack last night. Do you want a bag ’""No. will he be alright ’""Oh probably.” she shruggedI thought about visiting him in the hospital, but didn'tMonday, although I didn't see him. 1 heard his voice. “Saythere young fellow, how come you’re so young and I'm soold?" He sounded strong as ever I jumped towards theback, opening my mouth to answer but then stopped coldHe was speaking to another young man“Hell. I'm not that young." the young man said.1 could not speak; like a betrayed lover. I turned andquickly walked away I stopped before I reached the doorthough, realizing how foolish 1 wasI listened to the old man "You know people complainabout prices today, but I tell you. we’ve never had it sogood. You know why?"I picked up some bananas and took them to Maria at thecounter "Glad to see your father's back." I said"Oh him’’" she said. “He'll live forever, you'll see."The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday- February 5, 1980 — 7Student Activities Office Wed., Feb. 6thWEDNESDAY NOONTIfTIE CONCERTfeatures12iOO noon NANCY GOODfTlflN, Guitar FREE in Reynolds Club LoungeNEW 2-drawer files $59.00NEW 6-ft. folding tables $49.00EQUIPMENT& SUPPLY CO.8600 COMMERCIAL AVENUEBRANDRE 4-21 1 1 OPEN MON.-FRI.8:30-5:00SATURDAYS9:00-3:00PTANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 41 Years The Standard ofExceMence tn lest PreparationI B’AHf K >».MCAT-6MAT* LSATMt • ME PSICH • 6»t BIO • OATPCAT • 0CAT • VAT • HAT • SAT • SAT ACHVS •NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS • VQE • CCFMOFLEX* NATL DENTAL BOARDS - TOEFLmunnr MMDS • NURSING BOARDSPtolJMS RfORCMBI •Ad Hour*I 4AV. I *.«•»> Visit At! CMttf MSnFvTsana* My Vs Mato Tto IrfHrsactTltT SHIS AJIA TM3N•SCCtAUSTt MNC1 ISMUMtn * US Cil*V Ntrt* hiUmM • IanMa«CHICAGO CIMTIAMIAN. CLARKCHICAGO ILLINOIS012) 7MA1S1S.N SUGUMAN19 S LAGAANGi ROADSUITE 201LA CHANGE. ILLINOIS 00629(312) 3624040 ISPRING, SUMMER IFALL INTENSIVES JCOURSES STARTINCTHIS MONTH:DAT....LSATNEST MONTH:MCAT SAT CREI Courses Constantly UpdatedLicensing Exem* In Center Self-Studytmmm AM* Can » Moa« tk*. so ku«r US C*im k U>mcOilTMX M.Y. ST ATI CAU TOLL FREE: 300-223-1732 The Intel NotebookCareers and Technology at Intel♦The Microelectronics Revolutionand how you can be part of it.See us on campus February 22.Think for a minute about what microelectronicstechnology has already achieved. Yet we arestiH in the infancy of the microelectronicsrevolution. And no company is doing more tospeed it than Intel.CHOOSE YOUR AREA OFINVOLVEMENT.We re an acknowledged leader in four majorproduct areas: semiconductor memories andmicroprocessors, and microcomputer systemsand memory systems Plus, we re extendingour leadership into data-base managementOur success has created a wide variety ofcareer opportunities in technical marketing,finance, and production planning-management.FOUR GREAT LOCATIONS.We ve built our facilities where the quality oflife is high, because only in such places can weattract the highly skilled, highly motivatedpeople we need That s why we can offer youCalifornia s San Francisco Peninsula:Portland. Oregon: Phoenix. Arizona: or Austin.Texas, each with its own intriguing lifestyleSIGN UP NOW.If you re about to receive an MBA (and forpositions in technical marketing have atechnical undergraduate degree): we d like to talk with you Stop by the Business School tosign up for interviews During our visit. Or ifyou I! be unable to see us on campus, write toany of our locationsCaliforniaIntel College Relations3066 Bowers AvenueSanta Clara CA 95051OregonIntel College Relations3585 S.W. 198th AvenueAloha. OR 97005ArizonaIntel College Relations6401 W. Williams Field RoadChandler. AZ 85224TexasIntel MRI/College Relations12675 Research BoulevardAustin. TX 78759An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H.inUILHLARRY CORYELL Feb. 15Cloister Club - 8:30Ida Noyes Hall$2.50 MAB Fee Payers$4.50 OthersTickets at the Reynolds Club Box VMajor ActiviTTes Board8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 5, I960Basketballers lose two moreCoe holds off late Chicago pushBy Andy RothmanAn unanswered 14 point burst at the outsetgave the Coe College Hawks the cushionthey needed to withstand a second-half rallyby the University of Chicago men’s basket¬ball team Saturday in the field house andwin their Midwest Conference game, 64-62.The loss was the Maroons' second in asmany days as they dropped an 80—58 deci¬sion the night before at Lake Forest.Chicago was unable to score for the first5:07 of their first home game in over twoweeks. Coe, (now 8-10 overall and 5-5 in theconference) coming off a 28-24 stall-gameloss at powerful Beloit, seemed to stun theMaroons with their full-court, man-to-manpressure defense. The Maroons sufferedseveral turnovers because of the Hawks de¬fense and were unable to get any insideshots in the opening minutes.Forward Vlad Gastevich, who wound upas the game’s high scorer with 26 points,scored the Maroons’ first six points from thefoul line. After guard Ken Jacobs (14 pts.,seven rebounds) added two more freethrows, Gastevich scored the Maroons’ firstfield goal, with 10:45 remaining in the half,to make the score 20-10.Chicago was able to get within five pointsafter scoring eight straight points, four byGastevich. to make it 23-18 with 7:23 to go inthe half. The Hawks recovered to scoreeight of the next ten points and wound uptaking a 35-26 halftime lead. .Jacobs wouldlater say he did not understand what hap¬pened to the Maroons in the first half. "Idon’t know how to explain it. We played likewe were in another world.”Chicago re-entered the atmosphere slowlyin the second half, going the first 3:45 with¬out scoring. The Maroons, however, man¬aged to hold Coe to only six points after thefirst 8:51 of the half with several excellentdefensive sequences resulting in Coe turn¬overs. Jacobs described the Maroons’ sec¬ond half surge plainlv “We plaved basket¬ball.”The Maroons came back by outscoringCoe 7-2 to move within four at 45-41 with 8:48remaining in the game. Mitch Price, a 6'4”sophomore center, scored three of his fourpoints on the day during that period. Price,who saw a lot of action off the bench Satur¬day. played an outstanding game, giving theMaroons some badly needed reboundinghelp (he had a team-high of 14) and stealingseveral Coe passes inside.After the Hawks upped their lead to 49-42,Chicago came back again as Jacobs madethree of four foul shots to make it a fourpoint game with 4:55 remaining.Coe’s 6’2” forward. Ray Noonan (16 pts.)and 6’6” center. Dan Meade, combined tobuild their lead up. 53-47. Rich Martin (8 pts.), the Maroon forward who was in foultrouble through most of the second half,then scored five straight points, including athree-point-play, to make it 55-52 with only3:02 to go.Coe again stretched their lead, behindMeade, to go up, 59-52. Jacobs then scoredafter a steal by guard Eric Kuby and fresh¬man Wade Lewis came scoring in from theleft side to score and get fouled in theprocess. Lewis was shaken up on the playand Martin came on to finish the three-point-play and bring Chicago within threeagain at 60-57 with 1:21 to play.After Coe guard Andy Creighton threw theball out of bounds Chicago came back downthe floor and Jacobs was fouled. He man¬aged to make one of two foul shots and Chi¬cago trailed by two with 56 seconds to play.After Noonan and Gastevich traded baskets,Lewis fouled Coe guard Kevin Robinson (15pts.) and he sank two free throws with 11seconds remaining to make it 64-60. Mar¬tin’s last second shot meant little as theMaroons lost their fifth straight game.Chicago is now 4-8 overall and 0-6 in theconference. The Maroons will travel up toBeloit, Wisconsin tonight where they willmeet the Bucaneers, one of the top-rankedDivision III teams in the country. The gameis the Maroons’ final road game of the sea¬son. They Will finish the season with fivestraight home games beginning this Satur¬day.When asked to compare the Maroons withthe other teams he has seen in the MidwestConference this year, Coe Coach Don Tuneexplained, “I’d say they are very average.They're weak under the boards like we areand I would venutre to say they’re also lack¬ing some bench strength, although I reallydon’t know for sure. They're all very gooddrivers though, they can really take the ballto the hole.” Of course, that is what MaroonCoach John Angelus has been saying for twomonths.Go for the keg SaturdayThe Maroons, who almost always playwell in the field house, will be hoping for anattendance boost this Saturday w’hen theymeet Lawrence University in a MidwestConference game starting at 3:00 p.m TheOrder of The C (lettermen’s club) will besponsoring two events at the game. The firstis that a keg of beer will be given to thehouse that is best represented at the game.The award will be made on the basis of thepercentage of house members attending thegame. Students will be required to identifythemselves and their house at the doorHouse rosters will be on hand to prevent sep¬arate houses from “ganging up” to win thekeg.IM ScoreboardWhite LeagueUranus and the 7 MoonsWillis ReedDartos Rises AgainMed IIDead PopesFrottageMy Last ChancePlato’s ExemplarsLaughlinEat My TortsScruffulo BotemsEstoppel-Assumpsit WBasketball StandingsGraduate LeaguesRed LeagueLo1223334456Scores Albanian RefugeesMr. Bill ShowSnow BearsControlled SubstanceDivinity SchoolThe Six-PackersWhite LepersNaussau SeniorNever Too LateThe Manic DefensiveAbbott SistersThe God Squad W88765542Uranus & the 7 Moons 33Plato’s Exemplars 27My Last Chance 41Dead Popes 32Chamberlin 48Phi Gam 26 Graduate LeaguesFrottageScruffulo BotemsDarto Rises AgainEstoppel-Assumpsit 35273817 Never Too LateGod Squad 2926Controlled Substance 37Manic Defensive 22Undergraduate LeaguesDudleyBishop 5126Underfir actuate standings Friday Ken Jacobs (20) was seventh in the con¬ference in scoring last week with anaverage of 16.2.The second event will be a short free-throw contest at half-time. Each house is re¬quested to pick one individual to represent itin the free-throw contest Women’s andmen’s houses will be separated. Coed housesmay pick one individual to represent themPrizes for the contest will be gym shorts andshirts which are sold by the Order of The Cand baseoall hats. Each house will be con¬tacted sometime before the game to see if arepresentative has been chosen.Women home tonightCoach Marcia Hurt's women’s basketballMaroons will occupy the field house thisweek with two crucial district games as theycontinue their nine game homestand. To¬night Chicago takes on Trinity College andThursday evening St. Xavier College visitsthe field house. Both games start at 7:30p.m. and be heard on WHPK. 88.3 FM. Squash club challengingThe University of Chicago Squash Club’sA-Team, also known as the United Colle¬giate Team because of the addition of twoplayers from Northwestern Univ., won oneand lost one in its last two home matches,played at Northwestern’s Lake Shore Hall,850 N. Lake Shore Drive The victory by aclose score of 3-2, was over the downtownUniversity Club’s No One Team, which wonthe First Round of the A Division.John Carton, Bill Lyons, a NorthwesternLaw student and former Yale racquetman,and Marc Mitzell posted victories at thethree, four and five positions, respectively,while Bill Meadow, the A Team captain, andJohn Saunders, the other Northwesternplayer and former member of Williams Col¬lege’s varsity squad, dropped their matchesin hard-fought contests. The A-Team thenlost the second match to the Chicago Athlet¬ic Association’s tough A-Team, by a score of3-2. Bill Meadow and Marc Mitzell were theonly team members to post victories The A-Team’s over-all won/loss record so far is3-1, good enough to keep them in the runningfor the area championship laurels Previouswins were over the Lawson YMCA and theEvanston YMCA The next match will beagainst the University Club’s No. Two Teamat Northwestern’s Lake Shore Hall thisWednesdayThe B-Team won by forfeit last week, andwill continue play today with a home match,at the Henry Crown Field House, againstNorthwestern Univ.’s B-Team. beginning at5:30 PM. Despite the loss of some its topplayers to the A Team, the B-Team has beenstrengthened by the additions of Bill Wood.Tony Humpage. and Jeff WeitzenThe University of Chicago wrestlingteam will have its second home match ofthe year tomorrow. Wednesday. Febru¬ary 6. against North Park College begin¬ning at 7 p m in the w restling room of theHenrv Crown Field House.Mermen touched out at I.I.T.By John CondasThe University of Chicago men’s swim¬ming team lost a thrilling dual meet to theIllinois Institute of Technology. 65 to 48. Sat¬urday afternoon The meet was extremelyclose with the outcome in question until thefinal two events. Chicago dominated IITin the longer distances, but unfortunatelydid not get the strong performances in theshorter distances necessary for winning themeet.In the longer distances. Chicago receivedfine performances from several swimmersIn the 1000 yard freestyle. Mike Noble cap¬tured first place outdistancing second placeteammate Steve Frederick The 500 yardfreestyle produced the same results, withNoble winning the event, again followed clo¬sely by Frederick.In the 200 yard breast stroke. Tim Iidawon first place, recordng his best time of theseason, a 2:26.6. surpassing his old time bymore than three seconds. Another personalbest time of the season was turned in byMike Kundmann. who took a gutsy fourthplace finish in the event lida s strong per¬formance was not limited to the 200 yardbreast stroke, as he captured third place inthe 50 yard freestyle, missing a second placefinish by one-tenth of a second Iida also par¬ticipated in the team’s medley relay, whichrecorded its best time of the season in theevent, lida's teammates for the medleyrelay were Andy Neff. Phil Hofmann, andScott Corey. Iida was also named outstand¬ing performer in the meet by Coach PeteAndersonIn other events. Phil Hofmann capturedanother Chicago brst niace in the 200 yardbutter-fly, setting a season's best time forhim in the event. Another first place winnerfor Chicago was Andy Neff, w inning the 200yard freestyle. The 200 individual medleywas won by IIT. but the Maroons captured second and third places in the event Hof¬mann. swimming another personal besttime of the season, took second place whileMark Zoeller added crucial unexpectedpoints by earning third place in the eventAnother bright spot for Chicago was div¬ing. as Tad McGwire continued to shatterUniversity records in the one meter re¬quired and optional events. In the one meteroptional diving competition. McGwire wonsecond place and scored 208 15 points, sur¬passing his old record of 191.05 ponts In theone meter required event. McGwire againbroke the school record and captured sec¬ond place. He scored 135.1 points: his old re¬cord w as 123.72 points.The pivotal event of the meet was the 100yard freestyle. Unfortunately, for Chicago,the Maroons were outmanned in this shortdistance and forced to call on long distanceswimmer Mike Noble once again. Noble, al¬ready tired after swimming several events,was inserted into the event just minues be¬fore the start of the race. Consequently, hewas unprepared mentally for the event, notexpecting to have to swim in this race. Nev¬ertheless. he turned in a third place finish,an excellent performance, but not excellentenough to enable Chicago to w in the meetLast Wednesday, the team traveled toLake Forest College and were ousted by aspirited Lake Forest team. 74-39 Neverthe¬less. Coach Anderson felt the team did wellin this meet and in the LI T meet. He hopesthe team will continue turning in gutsy per¬formances in some meets later this monthThe Illinois Private College Championshipis being held February 15-16 at Bradley Uni¬versity in Peoria. Illinois. Beloit College w illtravel to Chicago Saturday the 23rd tor adual meet hosted by the Maroons at BartlettPool The Midwestern Conference Champi¬onship. hosted by Carleton College, is slatedfor the 29th of February and the first ofMarchTbe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 5, 1980 — 9xCampus filmHome From The Hill (Vincente Minnelli,1960) Minnelli addresses the question ofmanhood in this film. It centers around theinitiation of mama’s boy Theron Hunnicutt(George Hamilton) into the man’s world ofhis father Wade (Robert Mitchum), huntersupreme, who has tried to sire nearly all thechildren in the Southern town he owns. Un¬derstandably, a few people are upset byWade’s amorous behavior, notably his wifeHannah (Eleanor Parker), who sleeps in aseparate bedroom, and his bastard son Ra¬phael (George Peppard), whom he writesoff as sown wild oats. After Theron findscause to shave, he stalks a wild boar and atame girl to prove himself, and discoverswhat can happen when you catch them.Theron eventually learns of his father’s ex¬ploits and joins the angry ranks of the malepopulation. With all these guns lyingaround, some are bound to go off. Southern-fried Payton Place. Tonight at 8 in Quan-trell. Doc: $1 — MMThe Gay Divorcee (Mark Sandrich.1£34): An appropriate title. The film pres¬ents the absurdly youthful world of the rich;responsibility takes shape as inconsequen¬tial rules, love exists as superficial infatua¬tion. and sorrow is something to hide from.Fred Astaire pursues Ginger Rogers as shetries to divorce her husband. He mistakesher for single; she mistakes him for herhired “lover.” His diligence and dancingwin her over. While in other musicals,breaking into dance represents some kind ofcelebration, here it is childlike play. Astaireand Rogers prove they are cute, comparedto the others who are terminally naive. De¬spite the film's thematic immaturity, thedance scenes are entertaining. It containsthe Berkeleyesque “Continental.” Wednes¬day at 7:15 in Quantrell. Doc. $1.00.-GB Shall We Dance (Mark Sandrich. 1937)Fred Astaire plays Pete P. Peters, an Amer¬ican Ballet dancer who takes the name Pe¬trov for effect. Naturally, Petrov wouldrather be tapping, much to the dismay of hismanager. He also has an itch to get mar¬ried. so he sets out to win the heart of an¬other dancer, Linda Keene (Ginger Rogers,of course). The plot becomes confused afterthis initial problem is set up. with Lindaplanning to marry a Wall Street nerd, thepapers spreading rumors that Petrov andLinda are already married and waiting forthe stork, and a bundle of show managerstrying to make big bucks. Unfortunately,the first Astaire dance is dull so we are leftwanting something entertaining. It comeswhen Linda and Petrov get married in orderto get a divorce. The Gershwins added theirtalent to the soundtrack, most notably with“Let’s Call the Whole Thing Off” and “TheyCan’t Take That Away From Me.” Wednes¬day at (9:15 in Quantrell. $1. DOC Shall WeDance is being shown instead of A DamselIn Distress. —BJWoman in the Dunes (Hiroshi Teshiga-hara, 1964): Entomologist Jumpe Iiki seeksnew species in the desert until the localstrick him into a hole where he must shovelsand to stay alive. His coworker is alsotrapped, but she thinks they’re just savingher house and the village from the shiftingdunes. The locals contrive for them to liveas husband and wife as Iiki battles her mis¬taken understanding; alienation turns to hu¬miliation; and freedom takes on a wholenew meaning before the end. Beyond enter¬tainment, but not exciting enough to winnew converts to the art film camp. Subti¬tled. Thursday at 8 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.50 - DMEverything elseTUESDAYPerspectives: Topic - "Long-term Effects of the Ke-fauver Amendments" guests Dr Hichard Landau,Ann Dudley Goldblatt. and Stephen Toulmin. 6:09am. channel 7.Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 10:00 am, Ida-Noyes.Jazz at Noon: Peter Golemme, Larry Sullivan, andAndy Tecson play South American jazz and musicby Jobim, noon-l:20 at Reynolds Club LoungeRockefeller Chapel: Edward Mondello. Universityorganist, will give a recital-demonstration 12:15pm.Resource Analysis Workshop: "Resource Depletionand Induced Innovation" speaker Brian Binger, 1:30pm, Wieboldt 303.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available between5:30-8:00 pm, Bartlett gym, free.Physical Education: Free swimming instructions foradults. 7:30-8:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Spartaeus Youth League Class Series: The State andRevolution 523 S. Plymouth Ct. 7:30 pm, info call427-0003.Chicago Political Union: Parliamentary debate - Beit Resolved: That Pornography should not be Pro¬tected under the First Amendment - 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Library.First Chair Series: Lecture-demonstration by Don¬ald Peck, CSO Flute. 8:00 pm. Pierce Hall.DOC Film: "Home From the Hill" 8:00 pm. Cobb.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic - ‘‘Clinical Research and theIssue of Informed Consent’’ guests Dr. Richard Lan¬dau. Ann Dudley Goldblatt, and Stephen Toulmin.6.09 am, channel 7.Rockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Communion8:00 am. followed by breakfast in the lowerlevel.Italian Table: meets at 12:00 noon to speak Italian,Blue Gargoyle.Alumni Association: Presents "Life After Gradua¬tion: Publishing" 12 noon. Alumni House. 5733 Uni¬versity. Bring your own lunch.Smart Gallery: "Vienna Modern at Noon: a non-ca¬loric alternative" 12 noon.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine, Universitycarillonneur will give a recital 12:15.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in commuterlounge. 12:30 pm, Gates-Blake 1.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women. 2:00pm.Dept, of Biophysics Seminar: "Morphogenesis ofMurine Leukemia Viruses" speaker Ron Luftig, 4:00pm. Cummings room Ml.Cog Com Colloquium Series: "The Origin of Action locher, 4:00 pm, B-102.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available between5:30-8:00 pm. Bartlett gym. free.DOC Films: "The Gay Divorcee" 7:15, "A Damsel inDistress" 9:15 pm. Cobb.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes gymna¬sium.Women's Rap Group: Meets 7:30 pm, in thewomen's center 3rdTloor of Blue Gargoyle.Tai Chi Ch’uan: Meets 7:30 pm. in the Blue Gar¬goyle.Coalition Against Registration and the Draft. Or¬ganizational meeting, 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes.ASHUM: Seminar - "The Human Condition ofHealth, Professionals" speaker Renee Fox, 7:30 pm,Harper 130.Country Dancers: Traditional dances taught, 8:00pm, Ida Noyes cloister club. Beginners welcome.Science Fiction Club Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes. Ev¬eryone welcome.THURSDAYPerspectives: Topic - "The Employment Future forPhD.’s in the Humanities and Social Sciences"guests Julie Monson, Steven Weiland. and PatriciaSwindle. 6:09 am, channel 7Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 10:00 am, IdaNoyes.Lunchtime Concerts: Solo Piano concert. 12:15 pm.Reynolds Club North Lounge.Dept, of Biochemistry: Seminar - "intermofecularForces in Lipid Monolayers” speaker Proff. BrianPethica, 2:00 pm, Cummings room 101.Committee on Genetics: "The Structure, Organiza¬tion, and Expression of Yeast Glycolytic Geners"speaker Dr. Michael Holland, 4:00 pm, Cummingspm, Bartlett gym, freeKundalini Yoga: Meets 5:00-6:30 pm, Ida Noyes eastlounge.Rockefeller Chapel: Evening prayer, 5:00 pm.Christian Science Organization Meeting: Are held5:30-6:30 pm, Gates-Blake 117.UC JudoCIub: Meets 6:00-8:30 pm, Bartlett gym. Be¬ginners welcome.Ski Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.NOMOR: Committee meeting in Ida Noyes firstfloor lounge, 7:00 pm.Table Tennis Club: Meets 7.30 pm, Ida Noyes 3rdfloor.DOC Films: "A Woman in the Dunes" 8:00 pm,Cobb.Organization of Black Students: Steering Commit¬tee meeting, open to members, 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesOBS Office.Collegiate Lectures in the Liberal Arts: "Saviorsand Teachers: Matthew and Aristotle” speaker LeeYearley, 8:00 pm. Harper 130Concepts in Children" speaker Janellen Hutten-10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 5, 1980 loulwJflitjieA^Jtoiver Shot)1308 E. 53rd St.b 643-4020FTDFlorist^ flowersforalloccasionsMy major is mathMy minor is ZenI know Fm a 9But you are a 10.10’sdeserveflowers.Especially forValentine’s Day. Soif you’ve got a 10 onyour mind, now is thetime to send him orher a very specialValentine; TheFTD Valentine BudVase. It’ll work, be¬cause 10’s know theydeserve the best.The FTD Valentine BudVase is usually available torless than $t0 00 As an in¬dependent businessman,each FTD Florist sets hisown prices Service chargesand delivery may beadditional Most FTDFlorists accept AmericanExpress and other majorcredit cards ' I960 FloristsTransworld Delivery Wesend flowers worldwideHelping yousay it right. Flowers• HANGING PLANTS •POTTERY •BASKFTS• TERRARIUMS »CUT FLOWERS^t443 East 53rd st. HY3-2004MATH STUDENTSPART-TIME CAREERACTUARYCombined Insurance Company has afew openings for math oriented stu¬dents to work 15-20 hours per week inthe Actuarial Department. Possibili¬ties include future summer jobs oreven full time actuarial positions aftergraduation. If you are interested orhave questions, call Steve Boger275-8000, Extension 242 or write5050 North Broadway, Chicago.60640 ontoILi Ruby's Merit ChevroletSPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust 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. 1ft GMQMAftJTTsaves nuns krc/i Ihul (tMif" umjfri G\l Mum'i»«ALA W A A(,1/A.i.h il-'r4A RUBY’SCHEVROLET72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Daily 9-9: So*. 9^5 Parts open So*, ‘til NoonAVy RUBY’SVOLKSWAGEN r72nd & Stony IslandOpon Ooity W 4-J Pbrt* 684-0400Sot 'til Nooni CLASSIFIED M)SAD RATESMaroon classifieds are effective andcheap Place them in person at theMaroon business office in Ida NoyesHall by mail to the Maroon, Ida NoyesHall room 304, 1212 E. 59th St.,Chicago, 60632. Ail ads must be paid inadvance Rates: 60' per line (30spaces) for U of C people, 75' per lineotherwise. $1 for special headline.Deadlines: For Tuesday paper, 12noon Friday; for Friday, 12 noonWednesdayDisplay advertising rates areavailable upon request. 253 3263.SPACENear campus, large room to rent formale student $l0/wk. 003-2521.Large room in spacious apart. Preferfemale grad to share with 3 others andcute cat, Avail early Feb. JlOO/mo.955-0481.Large furnished studio $216/month in-cl. utilities 51st and Kenwood.Available Feb. 1st. (negotiable).324-5592 or 963 4600 weekdays.Unfurn garden apt. avail Feb. 1 forlease. Call DO3-4S08.Roommate wanted, 55th and Dor¬chester, $150/month, short term possi-ble. 241-6367 or 6S84.FOR RENT: 2 bdrm apt avail. Marchf. Near 52 and Dorchester, 6 rooms, 2baths, S350. Heat incl. Sunny andspacious. Call Steven. 467-9200 X 1672days, 324-6193 eves.ROOMMATE NEEDED ASAP nearmini-bus route, grocery, $100 heat inc.Call 493-3109.2 bk to Reg pvt bth in 4 br apt new pbmand kt 137/mo + util. Avail, immed.241-6740Sublet furnished rm apt in E. HydePk. Starting mid March. Call 753-3857or 363 4534 INDOCHINESEREFUGEESIMMEDIATENeed of basic furniture hshld good espbeds child clothes (9 children 2 to 20yr.) Call 684-3326 or 288 3066 (QuakerHouse)PORNOGRAPHYShould the First Amendment protectit? The ACLU vs People Against Pornography. Come and express yourviews tonight 7 30 p m., tda NoyesLibraryMAGICMagician's workshop Sat Feb 16, 2 4pm at CROSSROADS STUDENTCENTER 5621 S Blackstone Learncard, coin, and rope tricks to amazeyour friends Price $5 Proceedsbenefit Crossroads Register by Feb13 684-6060STUDENT CO-OPNew titles, bargain books, stockreorganized COME AND BROWSE !Records for all tastes FOLK, BLUES,COUNTRY ALBUMS restocked forFestival. Low, low, lowprices!KISS KISSA singular Group is having a specialopen house for Valentine's Day.Creative gifts for you or your sweetieStop in at 57th and Woodtawn (in theUnitarian Church) Sat Feb. 9 11-4Refreshments.ICE SKATESPEOPLE WANTEDThe Department of BehavioralSciences needs people who want toparticipate as paid subjects inpsycholinguistic and cognitivepsychology experiments. For furtherinformation call 753-4718.MAKE $40 (NO TAX DEDUCTED) INONE DAY-Interviewers needed forstation WLS, Channel 7 primary elec¬tion day poll in Chicago on March 18Limited openings. Pick up applica¬tions immediately from Ms. Johnson,Career Counseling and Placement.WANTED Research assistant for fulltime research in musular dystrophy947-5507 10:00-3:00.Seeking partner with teaching, salesor supervisory exp age 25 to 45, tooperate substantial income, P.Tsideline from home. Married, college,No investment. 667-4339 call 5-10pm.Exper. babysitter for 2-month baby.6-10 hrs. wk. flex. hrs. one blk. fromcampus. 288-7721.OVERSEAS JOBS-Summer/yearround. Europe S. America,Australia, Asia, etc. All fields.$500-51200 monthly. Expenses paid.Sightseeing Free info. Write: IJC,Box 52-11, Corona Oel Mar, Ca. 92625.Discuss career opportunities inPUBLISHING with Alumni in the fieldWED FEB 6 noon 5733 University. Bringyour lunch. FOR SALE1971 Renault-10 good cond. Call after 6p.m. 771 3863PEOPLE FOR SALEExcellent, accurate typist w/legal ex¬perience will type papers and dissertations or IBM. Reasonable rated684-7414.ARTWORK posters, illustration,calligraphy, invitations etc. NoelYovovich 5441 S. Kenwood 493 2399.Experienced painter available for in¬terior work. Call Cliff after 6 p.m.324-0733.SCENESChristian Science OrganizationMeeting Thursdays, 5:30-6:30 GatesBlake 117. All are welcome.Resolved: That Pornography Shouldnot Be Protected Under the FirstAmend. Ellen Fredel vs. NettaGilboa Ms. Gilboa will illustrate herarguments with slides tonight. IdaNoyes.ROSE/PLITTTIXDie movie theatre tickets at ReynoldsClub Box Office. SAVE ON MOVIESRose and Plitt theatre discount ticketat Reynolds Club Box Office.UC HOTLINE 753-1777Got the Winter Quarter blues? If youwant to talk, have a question or need areferral, try the UC Hotline -7 o.m.-7a.m.FANTASY GAMERSIda Noyes, Sat. Noon. Finat and Bar-morath D6.D campaigns start. Beginners welcome. Contact 947-0439 formore information.PERSONALSWRITER'S WORKSHOP PLaza2-8377.Make your dreams come true orchoose from our own stock. Call SecretServices 947 9026Anyone who ordered Yearbook seniorportraits from Nancy Cleveland canpick them up at the Student ActivitiesOffice.REST LESS CRUISE WINTER 80 It'sbetter in the Bahamas! Your krazykaptain Dorothy: Can't take you out on ThursPrefer to get my thrill listening toTHE AVANT-GARDE HOUR onWHPK-FM 6-7 pm. Sorry Roger.HELP KEEP REGENSTEINCLEAN : Eat a Labbie a day RegChuang-Tzu once said: "Misery ismissing the avant-garde hour onWHPK-FM 88.3.SPACE WANTEDCampus area need 3 br apt. Start leaselate May-early June Call 753-8342X1117. Leave mess.SECRETARYComputer research project teamneeds secretary to act as a "glue" forhighly dynamic professionals Dutiesinclude handling schedules', inputtingto a word processing system, technicaldocumentation and some graphicwork. Typing (60wpm) requiredSalary commensurate with experience Campus location Call753 2929LUNCHTIMECONCERTSEvery Thursday at 12:15 in ReynoldsNorth Lounge. This week 2/7, a solopiano recital by David Cates Bringyour lunch and enjoy the music. HO-HO SHIRTSHo-Ho .The University of Chicago ISfunnier than you think! Shirts will beon sale 2/5 at the Law school, 2/7 atCobb. Call 3-2249, rm 3402 X.AVANT-GARDE HR.This Week a special 4-hr show featuring Gerhard's The Plague and Bomar-zo, a lurid dodecaphonic opera byGinastera Thurs 6 10 p.m WHPK88 3 FMOPEN HOUSE ATARTISANS21Valentines that last! Artisans 21 inHarper Court have everything frompots, paintings and pillows to papiermache pussycats. Drop in any after¬noon Monday Saturday or meet theArtists at open house this Sunday noonto 4 at 5225 S. HarperSERVICESPsychotherapy and counselingStudents, faculty, staff welcome Feeson a sliding scale, insurance acceptedJoan Rothchild Hardin, PhO.registered Psychologists, in HydePark 493 8776 days end eves, for appt Ice skates may be borrowed from IdaNoyes Hall, with U C I O Mon to Sat.!0-9p.m. Sun 4 30-7WANTEDLarge metal trunks 667 4909OPPOSE DRAFTJoin nonsectarian action group to op¬pose draft. Organizational mtng ofCoalition Against Registration and theDraft, Wed 7 30, IHN People of allpolitical persuations who oppose thedraft welcome.STAMPCOLLECTORSU of C Stamp Club OrganizationalMeeting All welcome! Students andFaculty beginners-Advancedspecialists, Feb 7. 8 00 p.m MemorialRoom Ida Noyes19 INCH B& WTVFOR SALE19: Zenith Hospital TV for saleChicago Osteopathic Hospital 5200 S.EWis. Excellent condition, as tow as$49 95 and up See Herb Eastman947 3000 After 6 call 676 2226.David MillerThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 5, 1980 — 11VOTERREGISTRATIONTODAYCOBB HALL ANDREYNOLDS CLUB10:00-2:00YOU must be1.18 as of March 182. A U.S. citizenStudent GovernmentIf you have a paper to submit to INGUfRY,the U of C journal of undergraduatewritings, deliver it to our mail box in theIda Noyes check room by Friday of sixthweek, February*Inquiry is a forum for the publication ofideas within the undergraduate community.Papers of any length on any subject arewelcome.Help your fellow students to learn whatyou’re learning. Send your best papersto INQUIRY.THE DEAN'S STUDENT TASK FORCEON EDUCATION IN THE COLLEGEhas laid the groundwork for its investigation andreport. Our efforts will be in four areas:I. The internal structure of the College andinfluences upon it. We will consider how new and oldcourses go into and go out of existence, how coursesare staffed, financial constraints, etc.2. The Core. We will consider the stated purposesof the core, whether these are good aims, andwhether the core actually matches them. We will tryto discover why courses are given and not given,problems in staffing, placedment exams, externalinfluences on the core, etc.3., The extended Core and divisional requirements.We will consider the purposes, performance, andeffects of the courses in remedial math, calculus,languages, the second quartet, etc,4. The concentrations. We will consider theircoherence, order, staffing, the availability of infor¬mation about them, etc.Persons interested in participation in the examina¬tion evaluation and reporting of these areas areasked to come to the Task Force Meeting.ruary 7 at 7:09 Ida Noyeslird floor landina or Call 241 6740/ "1 ASHUM-AMSASeminar Series 1979-80Program in the Arts and Sciences Basic to HumanBiology and MedicineandAmerican Medical Students’ AssociationPresentRenee Fox, Ph.D.Professor of Sociology and Psychology, The University of Pennsylvaniaspeaking on the topicThe Human ConditionofHealth ProfessionalsWEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 19807:30 P.M.HARPER MEMORIAL 130