Once AroundThe Quad

OFFICIALOPERA COURSE (MUSIC 2F): Newcourse. 19th century opera In Italy,Germany, and France. MWF 11 a.m.,lab T or Th, 3 units, Kuhn, Dink reh.hall.SCULPTURE AND DRAWINGCLASSES: with live models, startingThurs. Two sessions: 10 a.m.-12noon/1-3 p.m. 8 weeks for $25.00.Women's Bldg. Aud. Competent,professional teacher. For info andregistration, call Carol Pollard,325-5989.UNDERGRAD SPECIAL 33(THEOLOGY OF LIBERATION): Istmeeting tonite, 457 Kingsley, P.A. CallX3114 for further info or ride.UNDERGRAD SPECIAL 528(BALTIC HISTORY ANDCULTURE): Meets TTh 4:15 p.m., rm.62 A.UPSE ELEMENTARY SEMINAR: Istmeeting today, 1 p.m., rm. M,Education Bldg. Students interested Inworking in elementary schools forcredit, please attend.

TODAYALPHA PHI OMEGA: Book exchange— buy and sell used textbooks the first2 weeks of the qtr. 11 a.m.-3 p.m.,until Fri., Old Firehouse.ALTERNATIVES TO GRADSCHOOL FOR MINORITIES: 7:30p.m., TMU 271. Recent grads to talkabout job hunting and workexperience. Sponsored by CPPC.ASSU COMMITTEE OPENINGS: AllASSU positions will be open next year.Application forms can be picked up atthe ASSU office. Deadline is April 17,5 p.m."BERBER VERNACULARARCHITECTURE: CITADELS OFTHE HIGH ATLAS MOUNTAINSAND MOROCCAN OASES": Publiclecture by David Hicks, Chairman ofMoberly Tower, U. of Manchester. 8p.m., Cummings Art Bldg., rm. 2.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CAMPUSCOUNSELOR: Mrs. Cummins will bein rm. 3, 3rd floor of the Clubhouse,12:30-3:30 p.m., for anyone whowishes to talk with her about C.S.She's available other times byappointment — call 365-2527.CONCERNED LATIN AMERICANSCHOLARS: Very important meeting.7:30 p.m., Bolivar House.DAVID OPPENHEIM, ORGANIST: 8p.m., Mem Chu. Music of Franck,Hindemith, Brahms, Pachelbel, Bach.HEALTH SERVICESADMINISTRATION GRADUATEPROGRAM: Applications for the classbeginning Sept., 1974 are availablenow and are due April 15. For info,call X6426.HOUSING DRAW OPEN HOUSES:7:30-10 p.m., Alpha Sigma Phi, ATO,

Kappa Sigma, Lambda Nu, Terra,Whitman, ZAP, Columbae, Durand,Grove, Guthrie, Hammarskjold,Jordan, Kairos, Lathrop, Phil KappaPsl, Phi Sig, Roth, storey, Synergy,Theta Chi will be "open" to studentsconsidering drawing into them in theHousing Draw next week. For moreinfo, see pg. 8 of the Draw Book.I-CENTER LUNCHEONDISCUSSIONS: Wednesday, Thursday,noon, l-Center. space still available inLuncheon Discussions. Wed. — Man'sWorld/Woman's Place, Woman'sWorld/Man's Place; Topic du Jour.Thurs. — Future Prospects for theMiddle East.KUNDALINI YOGA CLUB: Beg.classes meet MWF 8 a.m., T & Th 5p.m., Alumni Room, Women'sClubhouse.LEADERSHIP TRAINING CLASS:7:30 p.m., Clubhouse Lounge. MemChu Bible Study: 4:30 p.m., RoundRoom. Penny Mann and MarenPeterson, leaders.MICHAEL SCHMIDT, POET: Mr.Schmidt, of Chesire, England, authorof "Bedlam, the Oakwood" and"TheDesert of the Lions" will give a readingof his work at 5 p.m. in TMU SmallLounge. Public invited.NOON CONCERT: 12:15 p.m., TMULarge Lounge. Music for flutes andpiano by Vivaldi and Faure; music forwomen's chorus by Bach, Casals,Vaughn Williams, Persichettl.PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB: Membershipsignups during business hours, WilburDarkroom Basement.POTTERY CLASSES STILL OPEN:Stanford Pottery Workshop beg. classesM or Th nites, intermed. classes Wnites. For signup or info, call Teri,321-2412.REFORMED DRUIDS OFAMERICA: Meeting 5 p.m., Hill of theDruids, near Boathouse, to discussBeltane plans."SRI CHINMOY": Documentary, aday in the life of an Indian masterliving in America. Music byMahavishnu John McLaughlin. TMULarge Lounge, 8 p.m.SELF-UNDERSTANDING THROUGHNEW TESTAMENT PARABLES: Anon-dogmatic Bible story. RoundRoom, 4:30-5:45 p.m.SPEAKERS' BUREAU: Appliationsare being accepted for the positionDirector of the ASSU Speakers'Bureau. Apply at ASSU offices, 2ndfloor,, TMU. Deadline is Fri., April 12.

STUDENT RESIDENCE STAFFAPPLIATIONS: Apps for studentresidence staff positions for 1974-75are available from the Dean of studentAffairs Office, 3rd floor Old Union,and must be returned by Mon., April

15,1974.TABLE TENNIS: Mondays andWednesdays, 3:15-7 p.m., Women'sGym. Judy Bochenski, member of theU.S. table tennis team that touredChina, will be there for instruction andcoaching. Everyone welcome."THE POST WAR WAR": Slide show,5:15 p.m., Jordan House. Presented bythe Committee to Bring Nguyen HuuThai to Stanford.VOLUNTEERS IN ASIA: Two yearprojects in Indonesia and thePhillipines still available. Applicationswill be accepted until Apr. 12, VIAoffice, Clubhouse Basement.WOMEN'S CENTER: Leah Kaplan,Asst. to the Dean of Undergrad Affairsfor Women, available to discussWomen-at-Stanford in general, you inparticular and what she can do for oneor the other or both. 3rd floorClubhouse after 1 p.m.WOMEN'S DAY FAIR COMMITTEEMEETING: Last one. Noon, Clubhouse3rd floor lounge.ZAPATA SEMINARS: "The ChicanaIn a Historical Perspective." Speaker:Antonia Castaneda. 7:30 p.m., CasaZapata.

FUTUREATTENTION ASIAN-AMERICANS:Organizational meeting to discuss plansfor a minority conference dealing withthe issues and concerns of theAsian-Americans on Thurs., 4:15 p.m.,TMU 267-8. All are stronglyencouraged to attend.BLACK STUDENTS: Meeting toinitiate planning and organization of anethnic symposium dealing with theproblems and issues of black studentswill be held Thurs., 4:15 p.m., TMU267-8. Everyone is encouraged toattend.CONSERVATION GROUPMEETING: Thurs., 7:30 p.m., 2ndfloor Old Firehouse. An informalmeeting to discuss spring outings,calendar, River Initiative petition, bikebook, and more. All welcome.CORO INTERNSHIP IN PUBLICAFFAIRS: Thurs., 4 p.m., TMU 269.Sponsored by the CPPC.LASSEN-LARKIN '71-'72: All invitedto reunion party. Sat., 8 p.m., ATOLounge. Refreshments served.NATIVE AMERICANS: Organizationof a minority conference which

Includes topics of primary concern toNative American students will takeplace at 4:15 p.m. on Thurs. In TMU267-8. All concerned students arewelcome.POTTERY SECONDS SALE: And afew firsts. Thurs., 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,under the magnolias at Branner Hall.REMEMBER THE ALAMO: Fri.,noon, White Plaza. Sponsored byMecha.SAILING CLUB GENERALMEETING: Thurs., 7:30 p.m., TMULarge Lounge.SCHUET2: ST. JOHN PASSION:Thurs., 8:30 p.m., Mem Chu. Mem ChuChoir, Nile Norton, conductor. Aneconomical Maundy Thursday service.SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM: Thurs.,3:30 p.m., Bldg. 120, rm. 120. JerryTalley, Dept. of Sociology, Stanford,will speak on "An Alternative to Truthin Theory Construction & ImpiricalResearch." An informal discussion overbeer and pretzels will follow in thelibrary.STANFORD FUTURISTS: Everyoneinterested in any aspect of the future(communications, foreign policy,energy, etc.) should come to this qtr'spolicy-making meeting Thurs., 7:30p.m., TMU 269. Come with yourbizarre ideas and questions or callSteve, 324-1953 if you can't come.TEACH-IN ON THE SAHELFAMINE: Paul Erllch and others willspeak Thurs., 4-5:30 p.m., in BishopAud.THE EASTER PLAY OF TRIER: Amedieval German play of the season.Don Bowman, director. Easter Sunday,3 p.m., Mem Chu.VEGETABLE GARDENING:Introduction by Self Reliance InstituteThurs., 7:30 p.m., TMU 267.WILD RIVER INITIATIVEPETITION: Ail interested in signing,working on, or just finding out aboutThe Stanislaus River petition, come tothe conservation Group meeting,Thurs., 7:30 p.m., 2nd floor OldFirehouse.

Medical School EstablishesCardiovascular Department

Medical Center News serviceDr. Norman E. Shumway,

noted heart transplant pioneer,has been appointed professor andchairman of the new Departmentof Cardiovascular Surgery atStanford University School ofMedicine.

Shumway's appointment andthe establishment of the newdepartment, both effective June1, were announced yesterday byDr. Clayton Rich, Universityvice-president for medical affairs.They were approved earlier in theday by the Board of Trustees.

The new department, formerlya division in the Department ofSurgery, is believed to be the firstof its kind in the United States.

"It is generally recognized thatthe Stanford program ofcardiovascular surgery has for 15years been among the mostproductive in the nation inresearch and education as well aspatient care," Dr. Rich said.

"Granting departmental statusto cardiovascular surgery willserve to maintain at Stanford adistinguished program in a newdiscipline which has reachedscientific and academic maturity,"he concluded.

Shumway, 51, is worldreknowned for his work in cardiactransplantation and open-heartsurgery. The heart transplantprogram here is the most active inthe world, averaging onetransplant per month.To date, 69patients have received new hearts

at Stanford; 24 are alive, one forfour years and 11 months.

In cardiac surgery, Dr.Shumway's contributions haveincluded the development of saferand more effective techniques fortotal surgical correction of "bluebaby"heart defects, heart valvereplacement, and correction ofbirth defects involving

transposition of the heart's greatvessels.

In addition to Dr. Shumway,charter faculty members of thenew department are Dr. EugeneDong Jr., associate professor ofcardiovascular surgery, and Drs.Edward B. Stinson and Randall B.Griepp, assistant professors.

FLORY HONOREDUniversity News Service

Chemistry Prof. Paul John Flory — recipient of the AmericanChemical Society's 1974 Priestley Medal, the highest honor inAmerican chemistry—has been chosen by the American Academyof Achievement as one of "50 giants of accomplishment fromAmerica's great fields of endeavor" to receive a golden plateaward during the 30th annual Salute to Excellence weekend, June27-29, at Salt Lake City, Utah.

A physical chemist best known for his pioneering research onlarge molecules (polymers), Flory has contributed to virtuallyevery phase of polymer chemistry. (Polymers are large molecules,like those in rubber composed of smaller molecules linked inchainlike fashion.)

APRIL 10. 1974 THE STANFORD DAILY 3

—SALE— IOLD QUADS

1956-1971Thru Friday

April 12, 1974old yearbookssold for only

•2.00Frosh books also on sale.

Quad Office Storke Building

APPLICATIONS AREBEING ACCEPTED FOR THEPOSITION OF DIRECTOR OF

THE ASSU SPEAKERS' BUREAUAPPLY ASSU OFFICES, 2nd FLOOR,

TRESIDDER UNION

termpapers termpapersQuality, Originality Security

$2.75 per pageSEND NOW FOR LATEST CATALOG. ENCLOSE $2.00

TO COVER RETURN POSTAGEHours: Mon-Fri 12 noon - 8 p.m.; Sat 12 noon - 5 p.m.

ESSAY SERVICES57 Spadina Avenue, Suite 105

Toronto, Ontario, CanadaTelephone: (416) 366-6549

Our research material is sold for research assistance only,not as a finished product fo£jcad£mic_credit

Sierra ClubUNDERWATER EXPLORATION

Tropical Reef

/y^r^s' Biology

Dive and study in Caribbean waters of Grand Cayman,BWI. Two units credit through SJSU. June 24-July 4.

For certified divers.

— Underwater Photography course July 6-16 —

For details call Dr. Steve Webster 747-0609

SUNDANCE "SETExpeditions Inc.P.O. Box 219Eugene, Ore. 97401

INTERESTED IN LIVING A LITTLE THIS SUMMER'?

Experience the rush of spirited white-water on a rafttrip down the Rogue River, or the challenge of an ex-pedition on the outrageous Snake River through Hell'sCanyon, or spend two weeks learning to master a kayakfor the ultimate white-water experience!

Write For Free Brochure"Group Rates Available"

DISCOUNTS!!!;W 1 SAVE $$$ $ $ j;[ EUROPE CAR PLAN: Rental, Lease, Purchase, and !|11 Car-Tent Programs |>

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i| All arrangements are complete before your departure. i[i 1 — No hidden costs. Ji

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• There will be no edition o? JJthe Daily next Monday, April J•15, the day after Easter. •

• Once Around the Quad JJnotices for Monday events •

•should be placed in Friday's •

Jsection. Deadline for Friday JJremains Wednesday at 1 p.m. •

• The Daily will resume •

Jpublication Tuesday. J%•••••••••••••••••••••«£

EhfflKyl PRINTINGliilTrl WHk-U-Waii!m ■*>

FOR YOUR:costersnewslettersflyersresumesstationaryprogramsmailersetc. etc.

460 RAMONA STREETPALO ALTO, CALIFORNIA 94301

(415) 323-8388

• Prescriptions• Money Orders• Drugs• Cosmetics• Sundries

* BONNIE BELL*YARDLEY* MAX FACTOR

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HAIR PREPARATIONS9Tpm M | 493- 4330

3783 El Camino Real

ww%^wwwwwwwwwww,w>wwwwwwwww*&20th Century Romantic ''Music

Thursday, April 11 at 8 p.m., Carolyn Butterfield,Bay Area soprano, Dr. Peter Sacco, noted contemporarycomposer, and Sharon Davis, recording artist from LosAngeles will present a program of 20th Century RomanticMusic in the large Lounge ofTresidderThey will present works of Bartok, Strauss, and RaynerBrown. A high point of the program will be the premierof Dr. Sacco's cantata for two voices, based on theSong of Solomon.

The program is free and open to the public

¥' Napa Winery Trip 1Christian Bros.* Charles Krug* Mondavi

for students, faculty, $ staff & /:'Saturday, apri 113 aliday long ,

/

Buses leave tresidder 8: 00amPicnic lunch optionTickets $4.50 available at /

Information desk, x.4311

sponsored by tresidder program boardJ

sIA/v Student Residence Staff Positions,'74-75/ffli i Applications are now available for 1974-75 stu-/jf <jA dent residence staff positions from the Resi-| < 4a Jl] dential Education Division of the Dean of Student

m J Affairs Office, 3rd floor Old Union. All appli-V> £y ation materials—including recommendations—\s%v •V*y must be returned by 5:00 P- m -> Monday, April 15.

HOUSING DRAW PETITIONSStudents not currently living in University housing must petition toparticipate in next week's Undergraduate Housing Draw by Friday,April 12. Petitions are available at the Single Student HousingOffice, 3rd floor Old Union.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT 'Jordan House AND ThetaChi House OMITTED FROM THE SUMMARY TABLE OF THF 1574 DHAW BOOKRest- | Spaces indence Special DrawCode Residence Sign-up ? M F Remarks074 Jordan House yes 20 13 Coop; see House Manager for Room die Board Rates982 Theta Chi House yes 17 II Coop; see House Manager for Room & Board Kates

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