Visiting Fellow Adlai StevensonAdlai Stevenson III, retiring jun¬ior Senator from Illinois, will bethe third Visiting Fellow March 12through 14.Stevenson, who is leaving theSenate after 10 years, has been amember of the Banking and Hous¬ing and Urban Affairs Committeesand the Democratic Policy Com¬mittee. He served as chairman ofthe Senate Ethics Committee andwas iong interested in U.S. spacepolicy through his membership onthe Commerce. Science, andTransportation Committee.Stevenson announced last yearthat he was retiring from the Sen¬ate to pursue a “new role” in U.S.policy making. That role has yet to be defined, but Stevenson has saidon various occasions that he isavailable as a candidate for Presi¬dent if the Democratic NationalConvention is deadlocked. He hasalso said that he may consider athird party run for the Presidencyto “discuss serious issues” andthat he would like to be Governorof Illinois. He has made no en¬dorsements in any of the races inthe March 18 Illinois primary.Born in Chicago in 1930, Steven¬son graduated from Harvard Col¬lege in 1952 and then served twoyears in the Marines, commandinga tank platoon in Japan and Korea.He received his law degree fromHarvard in 1957. In 1964, Stevenson ran for a seat in the Illinois Houseof Representatives. Because of acourt ruling invalidating thatyear’s legislative districting allcandidates ran at-large and Ste¬venson led candidates of both par¬ties He was einrted state treasur¬er in 1966 and Senator in 1970 in aspecial election to till the remain¬ing four years of the term ol thelate Everett Dirksen. Stevensonwas re-elected in 1974.Stevenson's is one of the mostfamous and distinguished names inIllinois politics. The first Adlai Ste¬venson, the Senator’s great-grand¬father, was twice a member of theU.S. House of Representatives andthen was Vice-President of the here 10th weekUnited States under Grover Cleve¬land (1893-1897). Stevenson'sgrandfather was Secretary of Stateof Illinois from 1914 to 1917, andAdlai Stevenson II was Governorof Illinois from 1949 to 1952. Demo¬cratic candidate for President in1952 and 1956. and U.S. Ambassa¬dor to the United Nations underJohn F. Kennedy.Stevenson will stay at PierceTower during his visit and hold aquestion and answer session onFriday. March 14. He will also par¬ticipate in classes and meet infor¬mally with various groups of stu¬dents. Details of his visit and amore complete profile will appearin a subsequent issue.The Chicago iroon“Solitary, singing in the West, I strike up for a new manVol. 89, No. 38 The University of Chicago150 protest registrationBy Jeff DavitzMore than 100 protesters braveda winter chill and demonstratedagainst registration and the draftlast Friday in Hutchinson Court.The demonstration was sponsoredby the University branch of the Co¬alition Against Registration andthe Draft (CARD).The demonstration beganaround noon and lasted until about1:30 pm Speeches were made byrepresentatives from CARD. Viet¬nam Veterans Against the War,and by State Representative CarolMoseley Braun.Music was provided by thecampus duo Christie and Dave,who opened the demonstrationwith the song "Teach Your Chil¬dren Well,” and by Ray Gude andDavid Arcnberg.Protesters, many of them carry¬ing signs, circled Hutchinson Courtand chanted various anti-war andanti-draft slogans. Many of thebystanders seemed reluctant tojoin the chanting and had to becoaxed down the side embank¬ment. The crowd eventually to¬talled 150.One of the speakers at the rally, national CARD secretary TomPalmer, accused the governmentof trying to manipulate the lives ofyouth in this country.“(The government) cannotstand against the resistance of thepeople,” said Palmer. “They can'tput the whole country in jail.”Palmer also said the registrationwould be unenforceable.Palmer said the present plan forregistration does not require peo¬ple to carry draft cards. Andthough the current penalties fornon registration are stiff — up tofive years in jail and $10,000 fine —Palmer does not believe many re¬sisters will ever be caught.Palmer also accused PresidentCarter of creating a militaristicspirit and then exploiting it for hisre-election campaign. Accordingto him, this is an old tactic of lead¬ers who are in trouble.“When you are in trouble . . .start a war,” he said, paraphras¬ing a quote from Shakespeare.In an interview, Palmer saidthat “it is no mistake that the reg¬istration is planned for the sum¬mer.” He said the governmentplanned it to take place when schools are ordinarily in recess, inorder to diffuse the campus anti¬draft movement.Palmer said he feels the cam¬puses will be in the center of thepeace movement as they were inthe sixties. Palmer's speech hereon Friday was only one of the 29talks he will be giving on campusesin the next couple of weeks.A spokesman for Chicago CARDannounced that the city organiza¬tion has chartered four buses fromChicago to a national demonstra¬tion in Washington. D.C. on March22. He also announced a send-offrally on March 21 at Daley Plaza.Barry Romor. from VietnamVeterans Against the War(VVAW), told the demonstrators.“1 sure as hell wish there had beena movement like this starting in1965.” Romor said he had been oneof 1200 Vietnam veterans whothrew their medals on the steps ofthe Capitol in 1971 to protest thewar.“If you don’t fight registrationthere’s going to be a draft, and ifyou don’t fight the draft you’regoing to find yourself in the mili¬tary.” Romor said. “Our fight isright here on the South Side, where People's’ Gas is trying to shut offheat for poor people who are $150behind.”State Legislator Braun said that David Glocknerwhile she opposed the draft in gen¬eral, it is particularly unfair todraft women before the EqualRights Amendment is ratified.hicago Maroon Tuesday, February 26, 1980Who are these men?See page 3 Congressman: No to draft, but • • •By Andrew PatnerCongressman Bennett Stewart(D-Ill.) told a group from Clergyand Laity Concerned Saturday thathe is opposed to draft registrationbut will vote for it if Secretary ofDefense Harold Brown says that“it is absolutely necessary.”Stewart, who serves on theHouse Independent Agencies Sub¬committee. said that he has votedfor registration proposals in sub¬committee “because the Presidentsaid we needed them.” The Inde¬pendent Agencies Subcommitteehas jurisdiction that includes theSelective Service AdministrationStewart said that his oppositionto registration was “emphatic”but said that “we need to defendthe country and a draft may benecessary to do that.”Attending the meeting were RonFreund, director of Clergy andLaity, Victor Obenhaus. professor emeritus at Chicago TheologicalSeminary and prison reform advo¬cate. and other members of the co¬alition including representatives oflocal ministries and seminariesand College students Jared Gellert and Rebecca Lillian.The group expressed its opposi¬tion to registration under anypeacetime circumstances andurged Stewart to consider such aview. Stewart told the group thathe would inform them of any sub¬committee hearings on registra¬tion and accepted the suggestionthat the subcommittee hold a re¬gional hearing on the issueStewart also indicated his"strong support” of PresidentCarter’s re-election, saying thatStewart “needed to get billspassed” between now and Jan¬uary.Stewart is opposed in the March18 primary by State SenatorHarold Washington. Cook County-Commissioner John Stroger, andjunior college professor RalphMetcalfe, Jr., all of whom have in¬dicated that they oppose registra¬tion There are no Republican can¬didates.The University of ChicaaoAlumni AssociationpresentsLIFE AFTER GRADUATIONINFORMATIONMANAGEMENTan informal discussion of careeropportunities in information managementfor interested studentsGuests:Henriette KlawansProgrammer analyst. First National BankEd StrableVice-President and ManagerInformation Services. J. Walter ThompsonAlan BoughnerManaoer, Information SystemsChicago Mercantile Exchanoe12 noon, February 27.1980Alumni House. 5733 University AvenueBring your own lunch. (Beverages provided) Glenmary MissionersRoom J-b Box 46404Cincinnati, Ohio 45246NameAddressCity StateYou have something toshare with the people of therural South and Appalachia— yourself. Find out howyou can help, as a CatholicBrother, Sister, or Priest.Your request will be treatedconfidentially.■ I’d like information aboutopportunities with theGlenmary Missioners andthe free poster.| I’d like a free copy of theposter only.17aJ *jS£CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOpen Daily11 AM to 8:30 PMClosed Monday1318 EAST 63rdMU 4-1062 Jon Hendricks'EVOLUTION OF THE BLUESGreat EntertainmentStudent Rush, half price on all availableseats. 15 minutes before curtain • Tues.Wed , Thurs. & Sun eveStudent group rates for 25 or morePerf. Sched Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8 pm$12&$lO,Fri.8:30pm.$13&$11.Sat 7 & 10 pm, $15 & $13. Sun 2:30 PMJ$11 & $9, Sun 7 pm, $12 & $10Tickets at box office and ticketronPhone reserv. with Visa and Mastercharge 266-0500DRURY LANE THEATRE WATERJOWEBPLACEInfinity Productions PresentstAPrize List includes:‘AM/FM Radio/TVElectric TypewriterAM/FM Clock RadioMini Tape RecorderPocket CalculatorsJovon Men & Women'sGift Sets Attractions:• Professional Croupiers & Dealerswill man full size gambling tables• Faculty-run Poker Pan• Disco Contest: 1 st prize - $75.00• Live Rock and Roll featuring:Saturn's Childspecial guests: The Pre-Meds Some of the Gifts to begiven away free* or for chipsFrisbeesOleg Cassini Cologne & PerfumeAthletic bagsRugby ShirtsT-shirtsPostersPoker CardsDue to unforseen circumstances, thePlayboy Bunnies will not appear at MonteCarlo Night; however, in their stead wehave arranged for the appearance ofPlayboy'sMiss April 1980, LIZ GLAZOWSKIandMiss October, 1975 JILL DE VRIES• Free Refreshmentsplus: the Bakery and the Pub (w/member-ship) will be open all evening for thoseattending Monte Carlo Night• Advance Tickets will receive 10 extrachips!• Jackets Required for Gentlemen* Inf inity productions gratefullyacknowledges Thomas Distributorsfor providing the Free Gifts forMonte Carlo Night.Advance licfct §ale§ at Handel Hall Bei Office, Adm. Aa. 112 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 26, 1980IfProgram to discuss UnAmerican activityBy Chris IsidoreTo the majority of students who knowwhat the House UnAmerican ActivitiesCommittee (HUAC) did, and what it andMcCarthyism stood for, the subject seemsto be ancient history, never to be resurrect¬ed. The truth is that HUAC folded only fiveyears ago last month, and many of its oppo-Analysisnents now fear that a re-birth of the witchhunting period is imminent. For this reason,the Law Students Association and the Stu¬dent Government are sponsoring a programcalled “McCarthyism, Could It HappenAgain?’’ at 4 pm today in the Law School Au¬ditorium.The program will include a film made byHUAC. It is rare that a group can use theirenemy’s propaganda to make their ownpoint, but this is one of those rare opportuni¬ties.Portions of the film were shown to a gath¬ering of long-time HUAC opponents this pastSaturday, when the Chicago Committee toDefend the Bill of Rights held a Fifth Anni¬versary Celebration of the Abolition ofHUAC, and the film drew laughter.The audience that night was for the mostpart 50 or older, with the majority of thecrowd of 300-400 people having gray hair orbald spots. Only a handful of those presentwere under the “trustable” age of 30. Theseveterans of the McCarthy era were laughingat the many gross exaggerations of the film, as many of the younger crowd at today’sshowing probably will. But theirs was amore nervous laughter than this afternoon’sis bound to be. They would grumble and“ahh” at names mentioned that would meannothing to most students today. The lastthing these veterans want the students to dotoday is to get what they think is carefreelaugh at an era long past. For most of theveterans firmly believe that the chance for areturn to this era still exists today.One of those who agrees with this view islong-time HUAC opponent Frank Wilkinson.Wilkinson, who will be speaking at today’sprogram, was an early member of the Na¬tional Committee to Abolish HUAC (NCA-HUAC). He was active in a challenge to thepower of HUAC, which lost in the SupremeCourt in 1961, and he consequently served ayear in prison (that’s right, HUAC did notlose its power with the death of JoeMcCarthy in 1957).When the committee finally did come toan end in 1975, the NCA-HUAC changed itsname to the National Committee AgainstRepressive Legislation (NCARL). Wilkin¬son is presently the director of this group,and he has spent a good part of his timethese past few years, touring the country,visiting campuses, and trying to show stu¬dents the present danger that threatensthem and their civil liberties.Wilkinson feels the threat today is greaterthan it has been in a long time. Besides themove to re-instate registration, and the mili¬tarization of thought now taking place in Washington, Wilkinson cites six other billswhich he sees as serious threats to civil li¬berties, all of which have a good chance ofpassing. Among them are bills S.1722 andHR6233, which are the Senate and Houseforms of the Kennedy-Thurmond OmnibusCriminal Code bill. < Needless to say, W’ilkin-son and his counterparts are not about towork for Teddy in 80.) These bills, which area general revision of the Criminal Code, callfor criminal penalties for picketing a re¬cruitment center, or counselling conscien¬tious objectors not to register, or writing orspeaking against conditions on military in¬stallations. Sentences and fines on these“crimes” range up to 10 years and $250,000.Political activity at any federal governmentfunction — court hearing, Congressional ac¬tivity, regulatory meeting — could also bepenalized, but “only” by 6 months and$25,000. It also gives judges the power todeny bail and place conditions on persons,including a condition of incarceration, andallows them to imprison those who violateany condition without a trial or findings ofguilt. According to Wilkinson, this goesagainst the fundamental principle of ourjustice system that holds a person is inno¬cent until proven guilty. According toNCARL these are only a few of the manyviolations of civil liberties which are inthese bills.Besides these there are several other billsthat Wilkinson finds disturbing. The othershe is worried about are the bills placing“limitations” on the FBI, (S1612 and HR5G30) and one “limiting” the CIA,(S2284) both of which were written by eachagency.W’ilkinson and many other former HUACopponents are actively working againstthese bills, but they are receiving very littlesupport from the youth of the country. Thosewho are politically active now seem to beconcerned with the draft, and not with thesebills which would make it more difficult ifnot impossible to fight a war if and when itcomes. Most students are not aware of anyof these bills. (There were less than a dozenstudents at the Chicago Committee’s cele¬bration last Saturday.) Only 7 of the group’s41 board members are under the age of 40.But Wilkinson has been getting good re¬sponses on the campuses he has visited, andbelieves that students are beginning to real¬ize the importance of these bills.Students who are interested in NCARL’sactivities and who are not able to make theprogram this afternoon should contact Ra¬chel Rosen DeGolia, who is executive direc¬tor of the Chicago Committee, and is, at 26,one of those few young people who are ac¬tive. Her number is 939-0675. Student volun¬teers are greatly needed for fundraising andfor spreading information about thesebills.Oh. those men on the front page are posingfor a 1948 HUAC group portrait. They are,from left to right. Karl Mundt, J. ParnellThomas, Robert Stripling. John McDowelland a former President of the UnitedStates.150 attend teach-in against draftVBary Romor. Harold Washington, and John Coastworth at teach-in. Dan BreslauBy Curtis Black .Viewpoints presented at the UniversityCoalition Against Registration and the Draft(CARD)’s teach-in on the draft Thursdaycovered a wide range, reflecting CARD’Sbroad ideological representation. Positionsexpressed ranged from left-wing to right-wing, from support for the Soviet interven¬tion in Afghanistan to religious pacifism.Eighteen panelists discussed “Conscien¬tious Objection and Personal Alternatives,”“Economics of the Draft,” “InternationalAffairs and Foreign Policy,” and “Domes¬tic Politics and History of the Draft,” withperhaps 150 students attending parts of theprogram in Quantrell Auditorium through¬out the day.Speaking at the foreign policy panel, SidLens, a peace activist and contributor to theProgressive magazine said he considersregistration for the draft to be a step towarda “nuclear Vietnam,” and that the “Carter-Brzezinski doctrine” is not based on the realinterests of the American people, but is a po¬litical move.Lens traced Carter’s new belligerent atti¬tude to the U.S. position following WorldWar II as undisputed economic leader of theworld. In the following three decades “wehave opposed this great movement” of over70 national revolutions involving 2 billionpeople, he said, and “have impoverishedourselves” of $800 billion in foreign aid and$2 trillion in military expenditures, aimed atopposing this movement.“We need a new America with social jus¬tice and peace dedicated to helping revolu¬tions everywhere” in the tradition of theAmerican revolution, Lens said, adding: ‘this is the only road to peace.”Professor John Coatsworth, discussingthe history of the draft, characterizedCarter’s proposal for registration as part ofan “ideological mobilization” of the Ameri¬can people to support “a new set of aggres¬sive policies.” Coatsworth said the rein¬ statement of the draft by Truman in 1949.against vocal opposition and without a“clear and present” military danger to theUnited States, helped usher in the cold warrivalry with the Soviet Union, and the chill¬ing of freedom of intellectual expression inthe United States. Coatsworth called on University Presi¬dent Gray to declare “that American uni-versitities will not accept these costs whichsubvert the central purpose” of the institu¬tion.Coatsworth placed the significance of therevival of the draft beyond the Afghanistansituation in the context of the defeat of theSALT II treaty, increases in defense spend¬ing, repeal of congresional restrictions onthe President's war powers, and a new CIAcharter which will “make it legal for themto do what they have done illegally foryears.”State Senator Harold Washington, seekingthe Democratic nomination for Congress¬man from the First Congressional district,said he is “bitterly opposed-' to Carter’s pro¬posal. and recalled his own experiences ofracial discrimination as a draftee in WorldWar II. both in domestic bases and over¬seas.Washington said he would support a draftif given “a clear demonstration of danger,”but added that the Vietnam War had “leftscars and social disorders in (the black)community which will remain for years.”“The racism replete through the wholehistory of this country is epitomized by thedraft,” Washington said.Washington and Coatsworth were joinedat the day’s final panel, on the history anddomestic issues of the draft, by Ann Lahff ofWomen's Union; Ruth Deere of the GrayPanthers and War Resisters League; JoeShuman, a lawyer specializing in gay andminority rights; Barry Romor from theVietnam Veterans Against the War; andTurn to Page 10Little 10 conferenceStudent Government’s Intercollegiate Re¬lations Committee is seeking people inter¬ested in attending the second annual “LittleTen” conference at Harvard University onApril 11, 12, and 13.The purpose of the conference, accordingto its organizers, is to exchange informationbetween the participating colleges, whichwill include the eight Ivy League schools,Stanford, and the University of Chicago.The eight students representing the Col¬lege will be chosen through an applicationprocess. Applications are available in theStudent Activities Office in Ida Noyes Halland should be returned by March 4. Al¬though most of the money for the trip will beprovided by various University organiza¬tions, students will have to pay a small amount. For further information about theconference and application procedures, callGreg Wendt at 753-8342 or leave a messagein the Student Government office on thethird floor of Ida Noyes Hall.Bush partyThe University Bush for President Com¬mittee will “celebrate Bush’s victory inNew Hampshire” tonight at 8:30 pm at theSlaters, 5428 S. Kimbark, Apt. 3-F. Beer andmunchies will be provided. Wear your Rea¬gan button and stay late.Strong AmericaTired of all the bleeding heart liberals andlazy thinking fellow travelers who seem toget their views spread all over the campusthrough the manipulated media? Tired ofthe U.S. getting kicked around by the das¬tardly Russians and their world-wide ne¬twork of puppet states? Then get there toClassroom IV over the Law School today at 12:30 because Students for a Strong Ameri¬ca is going to be holding an organizationaland informational meeting. The group willbe showing an anti-SALT film prepared bythe Committee on the Present Danger andwill discuss ways to advance their goals onthe campus. Faculty and others are also in¬vited.Literary panelThe Chicago Literary Review is sponsor¬ing a roundtable discussion called “The Lit¬tle Pushcart That Could”, which will dealwith the problems of little presses and smallreviews in the eighties. Among the partici¬pants will be Bill Monroe, editor of the Chi¬cago Review; Jonathan Brent, editor of Tri-Quarterly; Angela Jackson, a Chicagowriter and poet; a representative of theSwallow Press, as well as various represen¬tatives of other reviews and presses.The panel is this Tuesday eve¬ning at 7:30 pm in the Ida Noyes Library. Photo meetingThere will be a meeting of all those inter¬ested in working on The Maroon photo staffW ednesday night at 5 pm in The Maroon of¬fice.CorrectionAn article in last Friday's Maroon mis¬takenly identified the University of Chi¬cago as the employer of JosephWampler, retained to serve as actingdirector of the Space Telescope ScienceInstitute if the Institute is located at Fer-milab W ampler was not retained by theUniversity, but by the Universities Re¬search Association, a 53-universitygroup of which the University of Chicagois a member. The group also operatesFermilab.The Maroon regrets the error. tSCHOOL 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 Edu¬cation. 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 is February 15. 1980Deadline for M S.. Dr P.H . and Ph D. Programs is six weeks prior to the quarter in which the applicant wishes to enter.For 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 minority students.UDITIONSNorthwestern Univ., Evanston, ILLouis Rm., Norris University CenterMon., Mar. 3; 11 A.M. to 3 P.M.Seasonal Performers being auditioned forKINGS ISLAND Cincinnati. OH KINGS DOMINION, Richmond. VACAROWINDS Charlotte NC Hanna-Barbera'S MARINELAND LA.. CAS190 to $230/week SINGERS‘DANCERS •INSTRUMENTALISTRound-trip airfare paid for hired performers traveling over 750 miles To work at the parksKINGS PRODUCTIONS. Cincinnati, Ohio 45219| Cccvugnt 199C K ings Produ'liO'-'SKings Productions, the largest producer of professional Live Showsfor theme parks, will be auditioning atNEW 2-drawer files $59.00NEW 6-ft. folding tables $49.00DBA kin EQUIPMENTUK AMI & supply co.8600 COMMERCIAL AVENUEOPEN MON.-FRI.8:30-5:00SATURDAYSRE 4-2111 9:00-3:00Women's Union presents USDA CHOICE BLADE CUTSAAC* 5109ROAST IFRESH FAMILY PACGROUND $.59f ®ONLY ■ lbFRESH QUARTERED SADDLECHICKEN -ArLEGS 59FOLGER S-ALL GRINDSCOFFEE 5559HINCKLEY & SCHMIDTDISTILLED PAtWATER 59RED LABEL-32 oz. btl.LEMONJUICECABBAGE 15CFRESH RIPETOMATOES 49SALE DATES FEB. 27 - MARCH 1FINER FOODSSERVING53rd PRAIRIE SHORESKIMBARK PLAZA 2911 VERNONWhere You Are A Stranger But Once! STANLEY H. KAPLANFor Over 41 Years The Standard ofExcellence In Jest Preparation.PWt l-ARf f OHrMCAT- 6MAT- LSAT ]■ SHE • 6RE PSYCH * SHE BIO * DAT jIIPOOUTRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS |PCAT• OCAT• VAT• MAT • SAT • SAT ACHVS •NATIONAL MEDICAL BOARDS*VQE • ECFMQFLEX*NATL DENTAL BOARDS‘TOEFLNURSING BOARDSFlailfe** Programs and HoursI •R Visit Aay CmUt AiISmFw §Veerstlf Why W« hUki Tie fefftrtacs iMY. 1«>> (nr M «L) TftT PREPARATION•PCCIAUSTt SINCE ISMCt.ltri at ULtfW US Cilffft. kaftlo »<0Tor0.I0 CmNi t Lu0*mo WilMrltteCHICAGO CENTER6216 N. CLARKCHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60660012) 764-61516 W SUBURBAN19S. LAGRANGE ROAOSUITE 201LAGRANGE. ILLINOIS 60626(312) 3626840 SPRIN6, SUMMERFALL INTENSIVESCOURSES STARTINCTHIS MONTH:DAT....LSATNEST MONTH:MCAT SAT. .CREIL Courses Constantly Updated -Licensing Exams In Center Self-Studylntor.teOK Ate* 0*»*r Gtettn Hi Mor. Th»r to Moor US Citrte 4 tereteOi/TSJDE N.Y. STATE CALL TOLL FREE: M0-223-17S2 IIIIIIIIIIINOW AVAILABLE ALL OVER. THENEW WORLD - FROM MAINE TOHAWAII -AND WELL WORTH IT!SHAKESPEARE33 EPITIONS AVAILABLE,6 IN PREPARATION /AT YOURBOOKSTORE-ON CAMPUSOR IN TOWN.733 Third Avenue New York 10017WomenjxndWorkSpeakers from ’U.S. Steel Local 65 FreeUnited Auto Workers Thurs., Feb. 28Chicago Area Committee on 7:30 p.m.Occupational Safety & HealthDiscussion to follow Reynolds Club, North Lounge/4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 26, 1980— —sAPPLICATIONS FOR $*urin IovyY ,UNDERGRADUATEFINANCIAL AID CHICAGO SINAI CONGREGATION jj|£5350 SOUTH SHORE DRIVE / ^SUMMER QUARTER 1980, AND INVITES THE ENTIRE COMMUNITY TO ASunday March 2 12 00 - 4 00 p m uMjFree AdmissionTHE 1980-81 ACADEMIC YEAR ART SALE Artisan s 21 will sell art pottery weaving quilts and jewelryWILL BE AVAILABLE ISRAELI DANCING Ted Cirals will lead dancing from 12 00 - 1 00 p mFINGERS THE CLOWNIN HARPER 252. FOOD The Men s Club of Sinai will sell hot dogs popcorn and drinksHAMANTASCHEN9:00 a.m. — 4:00 p.m. ISRAELI JEWELRY FOR SALEBOOK SALECHILDREN S CARNIVAL This will be located on the second floorALL STUDENTS WHO WISH TO BE GIFT SHOP Smai Sisterhood s gift shop will be openDON'T MISS THIS UNIQUE CELEBRATION"CONSIDERED EOR FINANCIAL AIDMUST APPLY NOW. tr —DEADLINE - APRIL 18thfIda NoyesEast Lounge8sOOSA OfficeIN 306753-3273 TopicsforDiscussionInclude:Student Activities Fee UpdateFinance Committee AllocationsUpcoming Committee EventsFood Co-op UpdateFuture Political ForumExecutive Committee Meetinq 7:30, S.G. OfficeThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 26, 1980 — 5Schubert’sfinishedsymphonyBy Philip MaherA newspaper clipping on Barbara Schubert’s door reads, “There's a wholenew crop of musicians coming up: Women Conductors.” She laughs whenasked about it because it’s not really true. The world of conducting still be¬longs to men; hardly any professional orchestra conductors in America arewomen, and there are none in Europe.Nevertheless, Schubert conducts the University Symphony Orchestra. Shebegan conducting as an undergraduate at Smith College, which as an ex¬cellent performing music department. At the U of C. she is now workingtowards her doctorate in music theory and history.Four years ago she was offered the University post, after having donesome guest conducting at the invitation of the previous conductor, and hav¬ing attended numerous seminars, schools and music festivals to learn the artof conducting. She accepted with pleasure and is presently working to makethe University Symphony Orchestra the best of its kind in the country.“We have an ambitious repertoire,” she says, “not just the same thingsmost non-professional orchestras do. For instance March 7, we ll be doingSibelius’s Second Symphony, which is technically very difficult. But we havevery talented musicans here, and they enjoy the challenge.”The University does not have a performing music department; it is strict¬ly theory and history. Therefore few of the orchestra's members are musicmajors. Most are students who play music as an avocation, not a profes¬sion.Schubert explains how she fills a 90-piece orchestra: “Anyone can audi¬tion. We have undergrad and graduate students, faculty, people who just livein the Hyde Park area, and students from other schools. Schools like Roo¬sevelt and the American Conservatory are excellent in music but have noperforming orchestras. So our orchestra is well known and the waiting list islong. Many more people audition than we can use. I may have ten flutistsaudition for two openings, and I’d like to accept all ten. But we just can't usethat many. It’s very sad. Strings, now that’s different. We can always usemore strings.”Barbara Schubert Dan BreslauThe orchestra has a full woodwind and brass section, full percussion, and afull string section with first and second violins. Singular instruments such asbassoon are always in demand.The musicians get no academic credit for their work so each performanceis purely a labor of love. Since the orchestra rehearses together only once aweek, the players are expected to practice on their own. Rehearsals focus onthe finer points of performance. Schubert tries to get each instrument’s toneand coloring right, and correctly blending the myriad sounds of a full orches¬tra. It is not an easy job.“Conducting takes a lifetime to learn,” she says, “and even then it won’tbe quite good enough. There’s much technique that has to be learned; you goto school for that, but then you have to learn how to work with your musi¬cians. It’s a matter of taking what you hear, which is never what you expect¬ed, and translating it into what you want to hear. It’s very different thanplaying an instrument. There, you have the one instrument in your handsand you control it. In conducting, you have ninety instruments that you’retrying to control all at once. It’s difficult but very exciting!“It’s particularly thrilling to work with younger musicians. They have apride in their achievement that professionals rarely feel. That’s the job of aprofessional conductor. He knows his musicians have played the piecetwenty times — his job is to stir them up, to instill a youthful enthusiasm inthem. Here, we’ve already got the enthusiasm; my job is more as a teacher.Necessarily, I’ve had to learn every intrument in the orchestra. If I want aviolin to sound just so, I’ve got to know what to tell the violinist. I’ve beentaking lessons from various teachers for that.”Schubert was no child prodigy. She took piano lessons as a child, but likemost children, was uninspired. It was not until college when she took up thebassoon that her musical talents blossomed. “It was the perfect time for methen, and I guess the best thing I’ve ever done. I hate to hear people say ‘Ihave always wanted to play this instrument, but it’s too late now’. It’s nevertoo late, and people find enjoyment from music no matter what level they’reat,”Barbara Schubert herself is still learning, for a musical education neverends. Would she like to be a professional conductor some day? “I wouldn’tmind it,” she answers modestly, “but I think I’ll stay at the university levelfor quite a while. I enjoy it.”This profile is the first of a two part series on the University Symphony Or¬chestra.6 _ yhe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 26, 1980 Combating those iAikido and ZenBy Richard OduikIt’s easy to say what aikido isn’t. It isn’tmere exercise. It isn’t a philosophy in themanner of Hergel or Marz. It brings to mindthe ancient Tao saying, “Those who know,don’t say, and those who say, don’t know.”But to any aikidoist who saw “Star Wars,”the phrase, “May the force be with you” iswell-understood.Karl Frogner, the aikido “sensei” and Zenleader at the University, compares the diffi¬culty of defining aikido to that of a sculptorwho can chisel a marble masterpiece butwho cannot describe how he has done it.Often, when a layman tries to understandthe nature of aikido, he is met with phraseslike “Yes, in a sense,” or “Yes, but that ex¬planation can be misinterpreted.” When theaikidoist reaches the proper state, he is notconsciously aware that he is in such a state— otherwise he would no longer be in it.Frogner describes the proper aikido stateas a unity of mind and body. In feudalJapan, for example, a samurai who was al¬ternately slashing his sword and performinga tranquil tea ceremony is operating underthe same principle. Specifically, his state ofbeing is the same in both exercises.In the proper state of aikido, the gap be¬tween thought and action disappears. Assoon as you have an intention, it is carriedout. Yet paradoxically, those intentionswhich are carried out are not conscious.They flow naturally out of being in the ai¬kido state.The aikido class, which meets Tuesday at4, Thursday at 4:30, and Saturday morningat 10, had six members at the session we at¬tended, who performed a series of exercisesin front of the racquetball courts at Bartlett Gym. Here, members try to flow with whatthey call “Ki,” which provides a surge ofstrength that is hard to disrupt. For examp¬le, if a member is flowing with the “ki”, hewill be able to spread his arms completelyoutstretched and an attacker will be unableto bend them. Only if the attacker somehow'redirects the flow of the “ki” will he be ableto bend the arms.Aikido often deals wdth maintaining anequilibrium of mind in a contentious settingIf a destructive force is hurled at an aiki¬doist he will try to disarm it and make itnon-destructive. The aikidoists stress thattheir descipline is basically defensive andalways w'hen they parry an attacker’s trust,they have his welfare and safety in mind.Likewise, they would confront a verbal at¬tack directly but calmly.Unlike aikido, which is a more dynamicdiscipline, Frogner also heads a Zen medita¬tion group, which tries to achieve the samestate as aikido, but in a more static form. Itcan be considered a complementary disci¬pline to aikido, in which the meditators at¬tempt to empty their mind of all distractingthoughts. Like aikido, Frogner stressed thatZen is not a religion — a fact that was em¬phasized at a recent Zen meditation sessionwe attended. The meditators sat completelymotionless with their eyes open, not tryingto achieve any mystical, religious inisghtsbut rather trying to flow with the “ki”, Asthe session continued, the meditators satcompletely motionless — the only excep¬tions being an occasional swallow, the shal¬low exhalation of breath, and perhaps thesound of one hand clapping.Dan BreslauDan BreslauMaroon, anxious moments CrosswordKundalini Yoga Danila Oderj f By Wendy GlabmanEvery Monday and Thursday evenings, aUniversity group of fifteen people dressed insweatpants and t-shirts exercise on blanketsspread out on the floor of the East Lounge ofIda Noyes Hall. What are they doing?Learning yoga. They are attempting to res¬tructure their thoughts about who they areand how they like to think of themselves.The class is Kundalini Yoga: the yoga ofawareness. The group is led by GuruShamsher Singh, a certified yoga instructorfrom the 3H Foundation (Healthy, Happy,Holy). He is a sikh who dresses in a bhana(Indian religous dress) complete with tur¬ban, pure white jacket and long pants. Hewears a knife which he says he uses only inself-defense. He has a long red beard andspeaks in a benevolent voice that sets themood for the entire yoga session.Kundalini Yoga is different from HathaYoga, the type most taught in classesthroughout the United States. Not taught inthe west until about ten years ago, Kundalinitechniques are supposed to benefit one morequickly than Hatha by giving people the ex¬periences of different states of conscious¬ness: calm, determination, joyfulness, andpeace. In a community where many peopleare suffering from excessive stress, depres¬sion, and feelings of failure to finish whatthey have begun, Kundalini Yoga providestechniques to help people live at their high¬est level of potential, according to Singh.The classes aim to help participants chooseand control their mental patterns andmoods instead of being controlled by them.The first part of class sessions are devotedto chants intended to help members tune inon the same “mental space.” The purpose isto increase the members’ capacity for en¬joyment and action and to help them copewith outside stress. Next the class does aseries of stretching exercises to limber up,followed by kriyas, a series of mutuallycoordinated exercises whose effect allowsmembers to reach a different, more peace¬ ful state of consciousness. This is followedby guided relaxation, meditation, and final¬ly, a closing song.The meditation is not religiously based.Singh described the meditation as focusingon the space of stillness that is beyond wordsand thought. Often, he says, people are toosenstive and must strengthen their systemthrough meditation.The members of the class feel they haveprofited from the series of fourteen lessonswhich cost $40. One class member, a profes¬sor at the University, says, “I came becauseI’ve had moments of mystical insight andI’ve tried helter-skelter to meditate in myown casual way. But I like instruction and adiscipline whereby to retain that state ofmind.”Others come to escape daily tensions. “Ithink that in school, there’s a lot of cyni¬cism.” says one student. “In a sense you’realways taught to doubt everything. In someways it’s depressing. For me, yoga, is abasic affirmation (of what life should be».”Says another student: “You come togetherto cool out or calm down .. . You’re buildingup a reservoir for dealing with your more in¬sane, anxious moments.” Adds anotherpractitioner, “I think it’s good to do ridicu¬lous things.”Originally from Nordham. Germany andnow a doctoral candidate in psychology inHuman Development, Singh explains thathe is a Western person who never dreamedhe would become so devoted to an activitylike Kundalini Yoga. An officemate intro¬duced him to yoga and as his exploratoncontinued, he discovered that “whatever itis it’s not crazy and it's not nuts.” Soon hewas going to yoga classes and eventually be¬came a teacher. “I always knew how tothink and write and speak. Then in yogaclass I began to experience how to feel.Guru Singh can be reached at 338-6066He adds, “It’s good to be smart, it’s goodto be published, it’s good to be involved inacademic pursuits. But first you must knowhow’ to live.” PuzzleBy Leslie Wick and Ted ShenACROSS1. Nuclear process7. Swedish imports12. Student necessity13. Watch charm14. Grouped in two15. Weasel relative17. French stock exchange18. He shares journalistic platform-with 46 across20. Grey City Journal calendar girl(init.)21. Explosive device22. Spanish time24. Make quiet26. Loop transport29. Our lady of31. Georgia swindler34. Founding family36. suffix for host ipl.)37. Bread unit38. Continent, abbr.39. Under41. Female ruminant43. Aircraft, abbr.45. Maroon sportster (init.)46. “Uncle” to some52. Lincoln, Santa Claus growth (twowds.)53. French river54. Illusion55. Bounder57.Picnic toters58. Figure of speech59. SW French town DOWN1. Failure2. Small bit3. Infuses4. UC dorm5. Prep.6. Bright star7. Nobel author8. Broadcasts9. Chicago's burning problem10. Past participle11. Neighbor of Wyo.14. Verse16. Hyerdahl expedition17. Water marker19. Prestigious deg22. Frequently23. College cheers24. UC “Old Man”25. Lancelot du27. Tra-28. Popular college author30. Angers32. Dismissal, 2 words33. Sweater neck35. Rock Group init.39. UC chapel40. Gnome42. Zodiac sign44. Had ripped45. She is (two wds.)46. Armor47. Thin48. Genuine49. One-time TV emcee (init.)50. Poker stake51. Untouchable UC grad55. Female abbr56. Musical noteThis puzzle is the first of a weekly series of contests sponsored by TheMaroon. This week. The Maroon is offering a mystery prize to the first personwho turns in a correct, completed puzzle to The Maroon office. Decisions ofThe Maroon are final.The completed puzzle will appear in Friday's Maroon.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 26, 1980 — 7»lUnion Maids (1976) This documentary onthe role of women in the organized labormovement focuses on the lives of threewomen and their reflections. Shown by theEnglish 297 course: Twentieth CenturyWomen Writers. Film participant VickiStarr will speak afterwards. Tonight. 7 pm,105 Stuart Hall (Business East). Free.Designing Woman (Vincente Minnelli,1957): Minnelli's assault on subtext. Thetitle refers to dressmaker Lauren Bacall, although its adjective describes everyone. Sheand sportswriter Gregory Peck meet, fall inlove, and marry surrounded by the fantasyworld of Southern California (see, it wastrue even in 1957). When they return to theirhomes in New York, they realize they have aproblem; each is attached to a past. The solution: hide it. Naturally, comic compliestions develop like when some thugs try kidnapping Bacall because Peck is hiding in ahotel room with a Marlon Brando parody (avery heavy middle-weight who constantlyclaims, "I'm gonna make a comeback.").Bacall, of course, doesn't mind going withthe thugs because she discovers that Peckwasn't really hiding in his ex-girlfriend'sbedroom when she found him there. Thema¬ Campus Filmtically, it's mediocre Minnelli, but stillwarmly funny. Tonight at 7:15 in Quantrell.Doc; $1.00 - GBThe Reluctant Debutante (Vincente Minnelli, 1958): An American girl arrives in London and, despite her protests, is presentedon the debutante circuit. It bores her, and sodoes the haughty English boy step momfavors. Luckily, Daddy meets an excitingdrummer in the bar — a guy who reallyknows how to dance — and . . . Male femaledifferences are mixed here with EnglishAmerican differences to create both a tex¬tured society and an entertaining visualstory. This film is too wonderful for words.Tonight at 9:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $1 fordouble feature. — DMVivacious Lady (George Stevens, 1938):James Stewart and Ginger Rogers star inthis innocuous situation comedy. The situa¬tion is simple and scandalous: respectablecollege professor Stewart marries chorineRogers and has to introduce her to hisrather stuffy family. Stevens, in his earlydays, was a Laurel and Hardy house direc¬tor; and he retained his sense for comic tim¬ing well into the Forties. This film is a goodexample of the less ponderous Stevens.Guess who the vivacious one is. Wednesday at 7:15 in Quantrell. Doc; $1 double feature.- TSThe Devil and Miss Jones (Sam Wood,1941): This endearing comedy tells the storyof the wealthy J.P. Merrick (Charles Co¬burn) and how he takes a job as a shoe sales¬man in one of his lesser investments,Neely's Department Store, to find out whythe employees are dissatisfied. As a richman he is a grouch, as a fellow employee ishe a sweet, poor, defenseless friend to Mary(Jean Arthur) and Joe (Robert Cummings),who can't get married because of fear of unemployment. J.P. sympathizes with theworkers and loathes the managers as hepeddles slippers and learns about the growing labor union. He has other problemsthough, for he fears Elizabeth, anothersaleswoman, will not marry him is she dis¬covers he is filthy rich. A fast paced flickshowing that nice guys finish first, rottenguys finish last, and rich guys are some¬times very nice. Wednesday at 9:00 in Quan¬trell. Doc; $1. - BJMonty Python's And Now for SomethingCompletely Different. The Python crowd attheir simplest and at their best. Many ofthese skits have passed into the repetoire ofPython imitators but they are effective here in their originality. Be a lumberjack. Be ok.Thursday, Mens' Crew, Kent Hall. 7, 8:45,10:30. $1.50 - APThe Gospel According to St. Matthew (PierPaolo, 1966): Gosh, we haven't seen thisone, but gee, we sure want to! Doc says:"Far superior to the sentimental HollywoodBiblical epics, Pasolini's film moves us precisely because the story is not underlined byexcessive dramatics; the landscape and thepeople both appear authentic. The real surprise the film offers is a profound and aus¬tere sense of the great spiritual teacherwhich makes the past seem as alive as thepresent," Thursday at 8 in Quantrell. Doc;$1.Student Activities Office features Wed.. Feb. 2712:00 noon WEDNESDAY NOONTIftlE CONCERTmiKE DANIELS, Folk Guitar FREE in Reynolds Club LounaeA _/t A A A A A• MAKE If NEW- sh/lsthe CALUtjaof ioaoiocr/- se^le£-y£R€5Sl^W~ANP/I A AITA- TA&NiPAtEPts CWHRi’6vtstip?Pfto’ /I 4 ,4 41....7. fEMoftfL/PF CH A wees'- GuSThfloHoTT5rt-.uTA7J0 RdWSR CATR3CKA A A A > A/ j A A A /I A AuMytsTiesfHAV0U&Pape*- $qqtA SHh&speAftePACROrsY^ political philosophy ANPrye is$ue*j>r politics-yu jpvRNfyWTHC wpsr VOL lYjPAf’ETR* ^PHOMAS JifliTvRAUfMAt- TW€ EDFAPEtfj’ PERRY-H 1/t.A SEMINARY Cob?/ J / 1 / ,1 Z_J z7. J / I z I LifeBOOKSTORE'??*-? 5. VHIZE&SITY* M-TUT- 3o- 5 • : 1,0- s* 5 //-V VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGAttractive 1V2 and2V2 Room StudiosFurnished or Unfurnished$218to$320Rased on AvailabilityAt Campus Bus Stop324-0200 Mrs. GroakCM 4************************ •*»**¥***¥¥****¥**¥¥¥*¥¥¥**8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 26, 1980 Open 24 hoursAttendant ParkingHeated GarageAnnualMonthly ParkingSC700yj f mo.AnnualDaily parking53600moHand Car Wash*500Do-it-yourselfRepair O hr.Soon To Come!FAST OIL CHANGElUSED CAR RENTAL SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificafionCard. As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on ChevroletParts, Accessories and any new or used Chevrolet youbuy from Ruby Chevrolet. ^/*GM QUALITYSERVICE PARTSGXNEBAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION"Keep That Great G\1 Feeling With GENUINEGM Parts”72nd & Stony IslandOpen Evenings and Sunday 684-0400Parts Open Sat. 'til noonEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiiiiiimiSPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESfar all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University of Chicago IdentificationCard. As Students or Faculty Members you are entitledto special money-saving DISCOUNTS on VolkswagenParts, Accessories and any new or used Volkswagenyou buy from Ruby Volkswagen72nd & Stony Island 684-0400Open Evening* and Sunday* Part* Open Sat. 'til noonilium inMaroons close impressively in loss to MonmouthBy Darrell WuDunnBy Andy RothmanThe University of Chicago men’s basket¬ball team concluded its 1979-80 season with avery strong showing against Monmouth’sFighting Scots, losing 90-85. on Saturday atthe field house. Maroon coach John Angelushad to like what he saw during the game be¬cause he will lose only graduating seniorKen Jacobs and expects a seasoned core toreturn next year.Chicago was able to keep the tempo of Sat¬urday’s game at a rate they were comfort¬able with most of the time which helpedthem stay close. Another reason theMaroons were able to stay with Monmouthwas a sharp 66 percent shooting effort fromthe field in the first half.Monmouth may also have been somewhattired coming into the game as the MidwestConference Western Division champions(now 13-1 in the conference, 18-2 overall)won a dress rehearsal for their Mondaynight conference championship game atRipon on Friday. After the game, Mon¬mouth’s 6’2” guard. Ivy Clark (fourth in theconference in scoring, at 19.8 ppg.), whohopes to play in one of the European profes¬sional leagues next year agreed, “It was abit of a letdown after last night.”After the Scots used a 13-4 tear to go up21-11 with 12:01 to play in the first half. Chi¬cago came back slowly. After trailing by sixpoints on several occasions, the Maroonsscored the last six points of the half over thefinal 1:32 to trail 43-39. Wade Lewis hit on anoff-balance, 20 foot shot from the left side atthe buzzer, to give the Maroons a boostgoing into the second half. Rich Martin, whoshot a perfect four of four from the field, andVlad Gastevich, seventh in the conference inscoring at 16.5 ppg. last week, both had tenpoints in the half for Chicago.Just before the start of the second half,Jacobs was made an honorary AlbanianRefugee. In an announcement over the pub¬lic address system he was presented with aRefugee t-shirt, symbolically joining himwith the group of former Chicago varsityplayers that now comprise the graduate in¬tramural basketball team. Afterwards,Jacobs said he was amused, “It was a totalsurprise. I had no idea what was going on ...1 really respect those guys.”Jacobs went on to play a fine half of bas¬ketball, scoring 16 points to finish with 23,leading the Maroons and playing most of thehalf with four fouls.Chicago could not contain the long-rangeshooting of Monmouth’s junior Keith Doug¬lass, who led all scorers with 24, or Clark,who finished with 20. In a little more thanfive minutes at the start of the second halfthe Scots were able to open up a 59-48 lead.Chicago came back to within five, 67-62 withover nine minutes left, but Monmouthscored the next eight points to take their big¬gest lead in the game, 75-62 with 6:53 left.Swimmers splash Beloit in home finaleWomen also finish on up-beat; win twiceof eight and ten straight points. Chicago in¬creased their lead to 21 bv the end of thehalf. 39-18In the first six minutes of the second half,the Maroons opened up their largest marginat 47-20 and 49-22. Through the next ten min¬utes, Knox gradually chipped away at Chi¬cago’s lead, and with 3:20 left. Knox waswithin 15 points. 66-51. Knox never came anycloser though, as the Maroons poured ontheir final burst. Eleven seconds after Hei-wege scored the final basket to give Chicagoa 77-54 advantage, Chicago's 1980 seasonwas over.Coach Hurt was pleased with the way theseason ended She felt that all her playersplayed exceptionally well. Flynn finishedher career with the Maroons by scoring agame high 17 points while Kim Hammondscored a personal season high of 15 points.The two victories last week complete theMaroons' record at 5-12. With a 2-2 districtrecord, the team decided not to make a bidfor an at-large berth in the state tourney.Reflecting on the season, co-captain andleading scorer Nadya Shmavonian ex¬plained. “It was kind of rough at the begin¬ning. The first ten games were really hard Ithink we finally got more of a rhythm asthings went along. More people started get¬ting their games together."Despite the losing record, coach Hurt wasnot unhappy with the season. “I'm verypleased with the way we’ve played all sea¬son. I can't say I'm disappointed in our re¬cord because I still think we played well.The talent we have played has been excep¬tional this year. 1 think we’ve played bettertalent this year than we probably have inmany years and 1 think that that will donothing but help strengthen the program insome ways and make these people a little bitbetter players for next year.”Next year's outlook looks bright. TheMaroons will lose only one starting player(Cheryl Flynn), and last year's co-captain.Janet Torrey should be returning. “Nextyear should be pretty good,” commentedShmavonian. "1 think we’ll really workthings out finally.”Coach Hurt chose not to speculate on nextseason. She wanted to leave things on a highnoteThe Maroon women’s basketball teamended their 1980 season on a high note lastweek as they captured their final twogames. Behind seniors Cheryl Flynn, JeanHelwege, and Laura Uerling, the ChicagoMaroons had little difficulty defeating Elm¬hurst College on Wednesday 86-58 and KnoxCollege on Friday 77-54.Last Monday's scheduled game againstMundelein was cancelled due to the foldingof the Mundelein team because of adminis¬trative problems.Chicago had their highest offensive outputthis year against Elmhurst. The Maroonsoutplayed their opponents in all aspects ofthe game. Nadya Shmavonian was the sta¬tistical leader with 27 points and 16 re¬bounds. Seniors Cheryl Flynn, Jean Hel¬wege, and Laura Uerling all had personalhighs: Flynn scored 18 points. Helwege cap¬tured 13 points and 11 rebounds, and Uerlinggrabbed 12 rebounds. Kim Hammond alsoadded 12 points to the winning cause.Against the Knox Siwash, Maroon CoachMarcia Hurt started her three seniors intheir final game of their collegiate careers.Behind them, Chicago jumped out to anearly 19-5 lead. Chicago continued to domi¬nate through the rest of the half. With spurts Neat CohenCheryl Flynn (31) hoists up a shot inher final game as a Maroon.also captured a first place victory in the 200yard freestyle. In the 160 Individual medley,Mike Noble captured first place, with MarkZoeller capturing his second second placefinish of the meet.In the 20 yard backstroke. Alan Bucklercaptured first place over several Beloit op¬ponents. The final winners for Chicago werePhil Hofmann, Mike Gatch. Mike Noble, andJon Errazti, who teamed up to win the 400yard medley relay.The Maroons are now swimming hard fortheir final and most important meet of theseason, the Midwest Conference Champion¬ships, being hosted by Carleton College inNorthfield, Minnesota. Chicago Coach PeteAnderson expects a strong performancefrom the team this weekend, setting a goalof second place in the meet for the Maroons.He expects perennial power Grinnell Col¬lege to capture first place in »he meet, pos¬sessing too much depth and talent to beknocked over this year. Anderson also feelsthat Lake Forest College will challenge Chi¬cago for second place, but feels that the For¬esters’ lack of depth will allow the Maroonsto surpass them Anderson also expectssome strong competition from the host Car¬leton Carls and the Ripon Redmen in thislast meet of the season.By John CondasThe University of Chicago men’s swim¬ming team easily handled the Beloit Bucca¬neers, 53-32, in a dual meet held Saturday atBartlett Pool. This meet w'as low-pressure,allowing the swimmers to enjoy themselvesbefore the crucial Midwest ConferenceChampionships, which will be held thisweekend. A good crowd was on hand towatch the Maroons swim strongly againstthe outmanned Buccaneers. Many Chicago sw'immers contributed tothe team’s victory Saturday. In the 1000yard freestyle, Tim Iida captured first placefollowed closely by teammate Mike Kund-mann. Kundmann, swimming in his lasthome meet as a Maroon, also placed secondin the 200 yard breast-stroke and swam to afirst place finish in the 100 yard freestyle.The Maroons also dominated other freestyleevents. In the 500 yard freestyle, Don Dowl¬ing and Mark Zoeller captured first and sec¬ond places respectively. Bill Landschulz Also for Chicago Lewis tallied 11 and PeteLeinroth, playing his usual strong game in¬side, added ten.The Maroons close the season with a finalrecord of 1-10 in the conference and 5-12overall. Chicago finished with a respectable5-6 mark at the field house, again provingtheir superior play at home.Angelus closes his fifth season at Chicagowith a personal mark of 48-46. He is lookingfor a legitimate center and an outsideshooter, preferably a forward, to extend theMaroons’ range. On his recruiting list, An¬gelus believes he has found what he needsbut only the admissions office and the stu¬dent players themselves will determine ifthe Maroons get what they need. At anyrate, with most of the team returning nextseason and many conference teams losingkey players to graduation this year, theMaroons will be much more settled thanthey w'ere at the beginning of this seasonand figure to be a little more in the midst ofthe conference action next season.Go! The Maroons take off against Wade Lewis (14) is one of the reasonsChicago has a bright future.Chicago was able to come back oncemore, moving within five points twice in thelast 35 seconds as Jacobs scored eight of theteam’s last ten points but Clark made fourfree throws inside the last 20 seconds to keepMonmouth on top. Martin wound up with 17,while Gastevich had 16 for the Maroons. Junior Pete Leinroth (44) willexperienced group of forwards nextyear.Field house lockersLockers at the Henry Crown FieldHouse will go on sale beginning March 3.As of next week postcards will be sent outto everyone on the waiting list, askingthem to check the bulletin boards in theBartlett Gym lobby for their name andtime to come in to purchase their lockers.Also, word from facilities 'head DanTepke is that the saunas should be readysome time next week.SportsThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 26, 1980 —• 9Continued from Page 3Harry Harootunian, chairman of the FarEastern departmentLahiff, who said she had been added to thepanel as an “afterthought,” said Carter andthe Congress are using the argument overregistration of women “to obscure the realissue, which is the draft itself.” Deere saidERA opponent Phyllis Schlaffly had spokenagainst registration of women, “but I won’tbelieve her till she burns her draft card.”Lahiff also addressed the issue of rape inwar, including “institutionalized rape” inthe U.S. Army in Vietnam, and she said theview of such brutality as “an expected partof war” is a main reason women won’t besent to combat zones if they are drafted.“Only in an all male atmosphere can men betransformed into racist, sexist killers,” shesaid.Joining Lens on the foreign policy panel,Political science professor Phillipe Schmit-ter held the unique view that the Americanleft should support the draft, as an issue dis¬tinct from that of imperialism, out of its“committment to equal collective responsi¬bility.”Donald McCloskey, director of the gradu¬ate economic program, and Business Schoolprofessor Tom Nagel, spoke on the econom¬ics of the draft. They characterized the draftas a tax, and questioned its efficiency.Nagel said a draft would encourage foreignintervention and held that the business com¬munity is opposed to war.The first panel, on ’Conscientious Objec¬tion and personal alternatives”, includedBernard Brown, dean of Rockefeller Chap¬el, Bradford Lyttle, a pacifist, and draftcounselor David Finke, along with a repre¬sentative from Clergy and Laity Con¬cerned. CaiVNOARCrossroads: International Cooking Demonstra-tion, 10:00 am. Japanese Cuisine.Women’s Exercise Class: Meets 10:00 am, IdaNoyes.Rockefeller Chapel: Organ Recital with EdwardMondello, 12:15 pm.Law School: Anti-SALT II Film, 12:30 pm, LawSchool room II.Center for Middle Eastern studies: Lecture —“Islam, in the East: Recent Researches in India,Ceylon and the Maidive Islands" speaker JohnCarswell, 4:00 pm, Breasted Hall, Oriental Inst.Dept of Romance Lang, and Lit.: Lecture — "Lan¬guage, Space, and Reference in Modern FrenchDrama" speaker Michael Issacharoff, 4:30 pm, Clas¬sics 21.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available5:30—8:00 pm, Bartlett, free.Doc Films: “Designing Woman" 7:15 pm, “The Re¬luctant Debutante" 9:15 pm, Cobb.Physical Education: Free swimming instructionfor adults, 7:30 — 8:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Chicago Literary Review: Sponsors a roundtablepanel discussion on the small press and little re¬view 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Library.Hillel: Israeli Folk dancing. 8:00 pm, Ida Noyestheatre.British History Club: Lecture — "The Idea of de¬cadence in Edwardian England” speaker Prof. JohnD. Root, 8:30 pm, 5021 S. WoodlawnBush For President: Party to watch the NewHampshire primary returns from 8:30 pm until? 5428S. Kimbark, Apt. 3-F.WEDNESDAYPerspectives: Topic — "The Lithium/Metal SulfideBattery for the Electric Car" guests Paul Nelson,Duane Barney and Robert Steunenberg, 6:09 am,channel 7.Rockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Communion8:00 am. Italian Table: Meets at 12 noon in the Blue Gar¬goyle to speak Italian.Alumni Association: “Life After Graduation: In¬formal Management” panel discussion at 12 noon,5733 University. Bring your lunch.Rockefeller Chapel: University Carillonneur Rob¬ert Lodine will give a recital at 12:15 pm.Commuter Co-op: Get-together in the CommuterLounge at 12:30 pm, G.B.l.Crossroads: English classes for foreign women,2:00 pm.PERL Program Lecture: “Construction an Mis-Corstruction of the Constitution" speaker Philip Kur¬land, 4:00 pm, Swift 3rd floor.Dept of Biochemistry: Seminar - “Selective Inac¬tivation of Serine and Thiol Proteinases” speakerElliott Shaw, 4:00 pm, Cummings room 101.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available5:30—8:00 Bartlett, free.Doc Films: “Vivacious Lady” 7:15 pm, “The Deviland Miss Jones” 9:00 pm, Cobb.Tai Chi Ch’uan Club: Meets at 7:30 pm in the BlueGargoyle.Badminton Club: Meets 7:30 pm in the Ida Noyesgymnasium.Country Dancers: Traditional Dances of England,Scotland, Scotland, and New England taught 8:00pm, Ida Noyes Cloister Club. Beginners welcome.Science Fiction Club: Meets 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes.Everyone welcome.ThursdayPerspectives: Topic — "The Oak Park Strategy"Community Control of Racial Change" guestsCarole Goodwin, Roberta Raymond and richardTaub, 6:09 am, channel 7.Women’s Exercise Class: Lecture — "A Critique ofInformation Retrieval Experiments” speaker DonSwanson, 12 noon. Stud. Lounge, Grad. LibrarySchool, Regenstein.Lunchtime Concerts^ Performance of madirgalsfrom the late Renaissance by Tensor Tympani 12:15pm, Reynolds Club North Lounge.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Persian Circle - discussion and game in Persian of Backgammonleader Prof. Heshmat Moayyad, 12:30 pm, Kelly413.Dept of Sociology: Lecture — “The Search for thePublic Interest" speaker Norman Birnbaum, 3:30pm, Harper 130.UC Gymnastics Club: Instruction available4:00—8:00 pm, Bartlett, free.Fifth Annual Grad. Colloquium in Art Histo¬ry: First Session - “Carlos Schwabe: The Poet ofthe Muse," “Temple B’ at the Mayan Site of RioBee” and "Sifnification of Sacrament" in Poussin’s“Seven Sacraments" begins at 4:30 pm, Cochrane-Woods Art center room 157.Rockefeller Chapel Evening Prayer, 5:00 pm.Kundalini Yoga Society: Yoga class will meet5:00—6:30 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.Christian Science Organization: Meets 5:00—6:00pm, Gates-Blake 117.UC Judo Club: Meets 6:00—8:00 pm, Bartlett gym,beginners welcome.Ski Club: Meets 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.NOMOR: Committee meeting 7:00 pm, Ida Noyesfirst floor lounge.Fifth Annual Grad. Colloquium in ArtHistory: Second session — “The Masks of Love: anInterpretation of Watteau’s “Voulez-voustriompher les belles . . ?", "Renaissance or De¬cadence? The “Drinkers” by Vincent Van Gogh,”“Figura Circi” Numismatics and Archaeology in theRenaissance” and "Vacation Villas and Suburban¬ism in Ancient Rome” 7:30 pm, Cochrane-Woods artcenter room 157.Table Tennis Club: Practices 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes3rd floor.Doc Films: “The Gospel According to St. Matthew"8:00 pm, Cobb.FRIDAYPerspectives: Topic - “Neighborhoods and thePower to Change" guests Carole Goodwin, RobertaRaymond and Richard Taub, 6:09 am, channel 7.Monty Python'sAnd Now For Something Completely DifferentKENT HALL Thursday, Feb. 28 7:00,8:45,10:3Adm. $1.50 Sponsored by Men's Crew<FRENCH CHATEAU’CONVERTS TO‘CASTLE’ Ditecfci’sCtciiiYou'll see — and Italian aspettareconverts to expect and Germanunterseeboot' to under sea boat'The amazing part is that you II con¬vert them without a dictionaryYou'll use the rules and convertthem at sightCOMMON ROOTSYou may be surprised to learn thatall of these languages are related —they re cousins and the rules thattransform their letters reveal theirfamily ties Notice the German word'unter' merely replace the t with a dand you get under Now try thesame rule with the word garten' It'salmost that uncomplicatedRUNDLE S REVOLUTIONIt's a revolutionary approach Lin¬guists have known about these re¬lationships for decades now DrStanley Rundle a British scholarhas combined these rules into aremarkable system for readinglanguages It's totally new If you'relust beginning or preparing for atrip or an exam or simply lookingfor a fresh approach you shouldfind Dr Rundle s system successfuland rewarding You can become acompetent reader of Spanish Ger¬man Italian or French in weeks REMARKABLE SYSTEM ALLOWSYOU TO READ A FOREIGN LANGUAGEWITHOUT MEMORIZINGv.hile you read about our commonroots and these special relation¬ships—in fact that s how you do itAll of these languages share acommon ancestor with English thatlinguists call Proto-Indo-EuropeanOver the centuries these Proto-Indo-European roots changed inspelling and meaning as theyentered what came to be ourmodern languagesMOST CONVERTYet these words remain cousinsand most can be converted fromone language to another usingsimple rules Look at the examplebelowlc Hi [a] t |e a ulA S T L ENow when you convert a wordyou'll find that the current mean¬ings in the two languages are notidentical (chateau is probably closer in meaning to countrymanor' than castle) yet you'redealing with a related word yourecognize rather than an alien wordyou don't You move steadily fromthe unfamiliar to the familiarJUST READ ITThe price for each language isS19 95 and this includes a 10" by11 ’V binder Order it When youreceive your Rundle text you'll besurprised at your ability to learnwithout memorizing Just read itand apply the rules The experienceis quite remarkableLONDON DAILYTELEGRAPHFEATURE ARTICLELeon Birch writesI now suspect — after studing DrRundle s approach and method formany weeks — that they couldenable you to read and understandforeign languages with an insightand with an economy of time thatare quite possibly unprecedentedTRY ITIf you re not satisfied with theRundle System call us within tendays and we will send you packageand postage to return for a fullrefundREADER S APPROVAL"I feel lhai Ihe Rundle LanguageSystem represents a significantbreakthrough It may wen do torstudents desirous of learning quick¬ly to read a language wnat thelanguage laboratory and use oftapes did for students who wishedto acquire a spoken knowledgeRev John F X Sheehan S JChairman Dept of TheologyMarquette UniversityPlease send the German Spanishand Italian courses I have alreadyreceived the French course and find that it is a method for which I havesought for many yearsLawrence JohnsonWhite Plaines New York 10602My old high school teacher wouldbe gratified indeed to see me - me' -tackling French anew with enthusi¬asm inspired by Dr Rundle s mostexcellent system I now read LeSoleil with ease and am now goingbeyond the daily newspaper I lookforward to the same success withGerman "W J ScottVancouver B C Canada The Rundle Language System isonly available from the publisherand from the Master ScholarsSeries You II not find it elsewhereHOW TO ORDERIt's easy to order Just write toThe Master Scholars Series647 South HumphreyOak Park Illinois 60304Tell us which language(s) youwould like and include your checkor money order (Well pay thepostage)Or call and give us your credit cardnumber Call (312) 383-7600 §411reg.$39.95 1 ^f ^ ^ ^ Q$COLORS: ORANGEYELLOWWHILE QUANTITIESLAST MOST ITEMS20% OFFMon-Sat 10 am to 6 pmSun 12 noon to 5:30 pm coolcy'sIn Harper Court5211 S. Harper Avenue363-447710 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 26, 1980day. Love Richard.CLASSV A!>$ HSSTAD 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, 60637. All 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 noonWednesday.Display advertising rates areavailable upon request. 753-3263.SPACEUC Grad, student looking for springand summer housesitting or sublet.Call Clara. 432-7274,Apt. for rent: 2 BR, 3rd floor. Locatedon 55th St., near lake. $275. Call486-4557 until 1 pm.Room available in 4 bdrm apt. $87.50mo. rent. Non-smoker, 955-4958.2 roommates needed for large 3 bdrmapt at 54th and Woodlawn. OccupancyMarch 1st. 3rd bdrm. avail July 1.$117/mo. 752-4794.Prof, on Sabbat will sublet 8 rm turnapt responsible tenants April 1 to Aug31, 5 blocks east of campus $650 month.955-2659FOR RENT NOW-Unfurn 1 braptnearcoop. $165/mnth plus elec, plus sectydep. Call 288-4500 9-5.Room available in modern 2 bedrmapt. starting Spring qtr. or interim.$160/month. Near campus bus. 1C,prefer woman. Call 288-7496 evenings.$25 Reward for lease of apt. between55th & Ellis. Any size, starting sum-m e ror next fall. Call 753-2249 ext. 1203, canleave a message.FOR RENT, Furnished one bedroomapt. washer/dryer. Mini bus on cornerand CTA (Near Co-op) and 1C.$130/month all utl. pd by landlord.324-6914.1 roommate needed to share large 3bdrm apt with 2 others, at 54th &Woodlawn. Avail immed. $150/mo. +$100 dep. Call Terri at 753-4730 days.Std. apt. furnished (opt) for rent bylake. Close campus, secure $293, 10%off UC 684-2807,WANTED 3 bedrm apt Campus areaRent or sublet with option to renewJune occupancy. 955-5984.PEOPLE WANTEDThe Department of BehavioralSciences needs people who want toparticipate as paid subjects inpsycholinguistic and cognitivepsychology experiments. For furtherinformation call 753-4718.SECRETARY/RECEPTIONIST. Professional School Computing Servicesdepartment seeks reliable and punc¬tual Secretary with excellent typingand communication skills. Duties in¬clude answering phones, greeting anddirecting visitors, typing letters andreports, and performing generalsecretarial tasks. Call 753-4442 LeslieEvans, The University of Chicago.AA/EOE.Going to or through new York stateduring Spring Break? Will share ex¬penses, driving whatever. Call Marcusat 753-8342 room 421 please.We seek mothers of 14-16 month oldchildren to participate in a Dept, ofEducation study of mother and childlanguage. For further information call753-3808 10 am-lpm or 752-5932 even-ings.Counseling and psychological agencyin Hyde Park needs someone who isboth meticulous with detail and em-athic in dealing with people Lightookkeeping and record keeping, lighttyping, general office. 15 hrs/week at$5/hr. Comfortable atmosphere, nodress code, supportive co-workers, in-teresting and varied work. 684-1800.We need your head! The twohemispheres of the brain process in¬formation in different ways. Men andwomen needed for intererstingresearch in this area. Subjects will bepaid. Call 753-4735 (9-5).Part time help needed at small in¬dependent book store, flexible hours,pleasant folks, Call Geoff at the CircleBook Store, 1049 Taylor St. 733 4495.South Suburban JCC has opening forhalf time staff person to work todevelop adult program services andJewishcommunity relations. Seeking applicants with good Judaic background,Jewish organization experience andwork experience in adult education orgroup work. Send resume to SamDooha, Jewish Community Centers, 1S. Franklin St., Chicago, II. 60606 CHILDCARE, Responsible, gentle,kind, energetic person needed to carefor our 1 year old. 4’/2 days/wk. Live inor out. 324-7742 evenings.ANYONE WITH TALENT, Musicians,comedians, mimes, clowns, magi¬cians, etc. for forthcoming SG guide toentertaining. Call SG office. 753-3273.Earn extra money selling 14 K goldand silver. Call Dave 978-0030. Leavemessage.FOR SALEELECTRIC PIANO, Fender Rhodeslike new $800. 288-7688, 3-4896Apt. sale two sofa beds, center tables,book shelves, air cond, electric heater,food processor, assorted tools. Call288-0994,'68 VW Bug: 4 speed, rebuilt enginer,new steering, steel belted radials,$850/best ofr. J. Fox. 643-0520 or667-4135.U of C not satisfying your reporductiveneeds? Frustrated oy nonfunctionalequipment? Do it in your room E-LECTRlc ALLY! $70 Photocopy machine.753-0449.FOR SALE: Couch $15, Call 567-5014days, 383-4547.PEOPLE FOR SALEExcellent, accurate typist w/legal ex¬perience will type papers and disserta¬tions or IBM. Reasonable rates.684-7414,ARTWORK - posters, illustration,calligraphy, invitations etc. NoelYovovicn 5441 S. Kenwood 493-2399.Typing done on IBM by college grad;ica type. Term papers, theses, lawriefs, letters, resumes, manuscripts.New Town lakeview area. Fast, ac-curate, reliable, reasonable. 248-1478.TUNE UPS and other work. Cheap.Call 753 8342 X2607, keep trying.TYPIST-Dissertation quality, helpwith grammar, language, as needed.Fee depending on manuscript. IBMSelectric. Judith. 955-4417.SCENESGilbert and Sullivan's RUDDYGOREpresented in Kenwood AcademyAuditorium, 5015 S. Blackstone, Feb.29, March 1, March 8 at 8 pm March 2at 2 pm. Tickets at Mandel Hall BoxOffice.SERVICESPsychotherapy and counseling.Students, faculty, staff welcome. Feeson a sliding scale; insurance accepted.Joan Rothchild Hardin, PhD.Registered Psychologist in HydePark. 493-8766 days andeves. for appt.CONVERSATIONAL RUSSIAN of¬fered by native Russian family. Appt.arranged to your convenience. $5 perhour. Call Svetlana at 973-7384,POTTERY CLASSES. Learn to makebeautiful pottery on the wheel Smallclasses begin first week of March. Alsoafternoon class for children NanFreund 624-7568PERSONALSWRITER'S WORKSHOP PLaza2-8377.EUROPE this summer. Low Cost tour.Academic credit can be arranged. Callevenings. 752-8426.This is my THIRD and HOPEFULLYmy final personal. Are there politics inUtopia? Boat People? Phony personal?PHONY PERSONALS!!!! (These are100% pure beef. The one who knows.This week on the Avant-Garde Hoursmusic of Max Lifchitz. Thurs. 6 pmWHPK-FM 88.3.TEXANSSunday March 2 is Texas In¬dependence Days — 134th Anniversay.Celebrate with us and our Lone Starflat at the Pub on Mon. Mar. 3. beg. 5p.m. D. Jones and J. Woods.A Swedish Wildflower makes a WILDHoney. Sweet Tooth.DARK LADY: Funny how the cardsare already there before you flip them.Winter will flow to spring, though, liein waiting. France Fone.Dorothy: Since both of us get ourthrills listening to the Avant GardeHour every Thurs. at 6 p.m. on WHPKFM 88.3, why don't we get excitedtogether by listening this Tnurs at myapt? RogerJ.B. I'd like to give you something foryour birthday, and it’s NOT an A inWestern Civ. T .KI don't question your validity, but tellme do you pronounce the ' e". DarkLady.Joann, although it'll be a little late, I'llmake it worth the wait. Happy Birth- Volunteer Bureau, 955-4108.10 5 QVI N &MARENZIOSmutav. - MArchiWOTM Pond ChapeL*TRIE C-OP[ N TO K PUBLICLOST AND FOUNDFOUND: In Reg 2/11 valuablejewelry. Call Pam with description.536-6036ROSE/PUTTTIXDie. movie theatre tickets at ReynoldsClub Box Office.SAVE ON MOVIESRose and Plitf fheatre discount ticketat Reynolds Club Box Office.GILBERT ANDSULLIVANRUDDYGORE at Kenwood AcademyAuditorium, 5015 S. Blackstone, Fri¬day, Feb. 29, Saturday, March 1,Saturday March 8 at 8 pm, $4.50 and$6; Sunday March 2 at 2 pm, $3Tickets at Mandel Hall Box Office.CODERSNORC needs people for jobs deman¬ding high accuracy, concenfrafion,and attenfion to details. Jobs involvecoding complex materials for a national survey. Full positions only.Begin immediately. Call 753-1121AA/EOE.TUTORTutors needed to conduct MATHGAMES for 12-14 yr olds at KozminskiElementary School. Training provid¬ed. Contact Bob or Anne at the Student PROGRAMMERFOR HIREProgrammer service availableFluent in COBOL, FORTRAN, SPSS,etc Call 288 1676. PEOPLE,Who need people We need yo at U.C.Hotline. Find out more about workingwith us at our introductory meetinp onTues., March 4 at 7:00 in the EastLounge of Ida Noyes. Fore more in¬formation call 493-3111,GOING AWAYPARTY LINCOLNSHIREPOSYFriends of Ted and Chris Oneill, send-off parfy on Fri. nite, Feb 29th, 8.00p.m. in their empty apt. 5710Blackstone BYO. By Percy Grainger. Music for Windsbythe U of C Concert Band AsloProkofiev. Brahms, Jacob Sun.March 2, 7:30 p.m. Ida Noyes, CloisterClub, FREEYEARBOOKMEETINGHelp plan next year's book! Staffmeetings open to anyone interested-7pm, Tues Night. Feb 26, INH 218. US HOTLINE753-1777Are you Partied Out? Studied Out?tired Out? Down and Out?Call Us and Talk itOutThe UC Hotline-QuestionsReferrals, and someone to Talk to.7PM-7AMANDERSONJohn Anderson opposes registration,the draft, the B-1 Bomber, the M-Xmissle and other military insanitieswhich don't contribute to defense. Seehim, March 6th, 4:00 p.m. Quantrell. RECEPTIONIST/CLERKTYPISTSTUDENTARTISTSGALLERY Busy relabilitation workshop in HydePark needs dedicated clerical personYou'll greet clients and visitors, type,file and handle general office routines.You'll run office machines. You'll bebusy, needed and respected Com¬petitive salary, fine benefits. Call:Lucille Lynch828 9700JewishVocationalServiceAN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERWe're putting together a showing ofstudent artwork in our apartment onEaster Sunday, April 6 If you wantyour work displayed, call Laura at241-5391. Leave name and number.tfc* SMALL PRESSESAND LITTLEREVIEWSThe Chicago Literary Review spon¬sors a roundtable panel discussioncalled "The Little Pushcart ThatC o u I d ' ' o nthe problems of small-scalepublishing Prominent Chicago editorsand writers will talk Feb. 26th at 7:30pm in Ida Noyes Library.SUQSALEA unique selection of iewelry and giftitems will be offered at reduced pricesTuesday February 26 through SundayMarch 2 at the Suq in the Oriental Institude 1155 E 58th St.POLITICSThe George Bush for President Com¬mittee wifi gather tonight Feb 26 from8:30 pm unfit ??? at 5428 S. Kimbark,Apt. 3-F Come watch the New Hampshire results. Free beer and chipsPERL LECUTURESERIESCONSTRUCTION AND MISCONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITUTION by Philip B Kurland WedFeb 27, 4:00 Swift Lecture hall, 3rdfloorLITERARYROUNDTABLETALKThe Chicago Literary Review spon¬sors a roundtable discussion on the lit¬tle review and small press Representatives and local writers will argueand discuss All are welcome to attendthisTuesday at 7:30 pm in the Ida NoyesLibrary.BANDCONCERTBrahms, Variation on a Theme byHaydn, Also Gainger, ProkofievUniversity Concert Band Sun. March2, 7:30 pm Ida Noyes Cloister ClubFREEFREE BEERThe George Bush for President Com¬mittee will gather tonight Feb 26 from3 30 pm unfil ??? at 5428 S Kimbark,Apt. 3-F. Come watch the New Ham-phsire results. Free beer and chipsBUSH-FOR-PRESIDENT PARTY8:30 to? Tonight (26th)5428 S. Kimbark, Apt. 3-FMore Info - 241-5287l-HOUSE FILMSIt's the BEATLEStogetheragain in . , . Friday, Feb. 298:00 & 10:00 p.m.Admission Si .50141 4 E. 59th StreetThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, February 26, 1980 — llThe College and the Dean’sStudent Task Force onEducation in the Collegepresents* Liberal Education:Four ViewsA FORUM AND DISCUSSION ONLIBERAL EDUCATIONGUESTS:LEON KASS , HumanitiesHenry R. Luce Prof, in the CollegeDAVID SCHRAMM, Physical Sci.Prof. & Chrmn.. Dept. Astronomy & AstrophysicsDR. GODFREY GETZ, Bio sciFormer Master. Bio. Sci. Div.Prof Depts. Pathology & Biochem. & the CollegeRALPH AUSTEN , Social SciAssoc. Prof. Dept, of History and the CollegeDir. Divisional Master’s Program-Social Sci.Chrmn. Comm on African StudiesWed., Feb. 27, 7:30 p.m.Ida Noyes Library THE HEDWIGSCHOLARSHIPFOR UNDERGRADlRESEARCH in tlieCOlOEBATEEGEResearch Proposals Note Reing Accepted forthe Summer and Autumn Quarters of 1980Submit Proposals to: Dean of the CollegeHarper 209Deadline: March 14. 1980Proposal must contain description of project, research methodestimated In id net and ( hiarter to he used.Awards may range up to $600.00Sponsorsa Roundtable Discussionon the future of the small press andthe Little review in the eighties.“The LittlePushcart thatCould”Panel members will includeChicago authors, publishers andrepresentatives of Chicagosmall presses and little reviews.The Public is Welcome to Attend