chicagSMaroon© The Chicago Maroon, 1975THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1975James S. ColemanColeman RebukedOn Busing PositionBy Jan RhodesThree University ofChicago professors havelately been the targets ofheavy criticism Two areaccused of collaboratingwith a despicable militaryjunta. Another is accused offeeding the fires of schoolsegregation and grosslymisstating the facts of hisown research.James S. Coleman,Professor in the Departmentof Sociology, has justcompleted a study for theUrban Institute on theeffects of schooldesegregation between 1968and 1973. His evidence showsthat school desegregation isleading to greaterresidential segregation in anumber of cities — aphenomenon known as“white flight”. Blacks entertheir schools, and whitespick up and leave for thesuburbs.Mr. Coleman said he feelshe has a dual role asresearcher and citizen. Hisstudy does not deal with thecauses of the desegregationitself But Mr Coleman saidthat in most of the ten citieswhere he documents whiteflight, the desegregation wascourt-ordered, local orvoluntary desegregation.He was moved to side withthe Boston parents againstbusing in their situation.According to his views, solving de facto segregationshould not be the business ofthe courts.Anti-busing factions havepointed to Mr. Coleman'sposition as evidence to probethat busing should be halted.The National Observer earlythis summer accused him oflending credence to suchfactions. The New YorkTimes claims to have caughthim extrapolating from hisdata “It's the fate of socialscience research to be used,overused, and shot down,”Mr. Coleman said.In an interview Friday,Coleman cleared up theTimes accusations andexplained his feelings on theissue Appropriately, hisoffice in Kelly Halloverlooked the truncatedanti-Friedmandemonstration.Mr Coleman explains thatthe Times problem wasbecause writer RobertReinhold, Times Washingtoncorrespondent and educationspecialist, was talking aboutthe period between 1968 and1970 and Coleman wastalking about 1968 to 1973.The front-page July 11Times article, entitled“Coleman Concedes ViewsExceeded His Race Date,”states that “in answer toquestions, he acknowledgedthat his study did not dealwith busing, and that hisCOLEMAN TO 4CorrectionsThe reference toShimer College as being''defunct” (‘Despres SuesSeminary...' 10/ 3) wasinaccurate. ShimerCollege sold the buildinglocated at 56th andWoodlawn, and now islocated in Mount Carroll,Illinois. Shimer's currentfundraising drivedemonstrates vigoroushealth. The days of thecalendar were mislabeledon Friday; they shouldhave begun with Friday,and then proceededchronologically.The slogan "DriveFriedman From Campus” attributed to theunited front of protesters('Radicals Plan Friedman Protest,' 10/ 3) wasin fact solely the slogan ofthe Spartacus YouthLeague Students Demonstrate AgainstProfessors'Chile InvolvementBy Leslie Lapides andBryan FindlayThe coalition of leftistcampus organizations,recently formed to protestthe involvement ofUniversity professors MiltonFriedman and ArnoldHarberger with the Chilean junta, held a demonstrationon Friday, October 3. Ap¬proximately 125 people at¬tended the rally, which washeld on the quadrangles infront of the AdministrationBuilding.The main purpose of thedemonstration, as agreedupon bv the CommitteeNew President?By David BlumJames Q Wilson, notedcrime expert and politicalscientist at HarvardUniversity, is currently -leading candidate for theUniversity Presidency.Reliable sources reportthat tl\e Presidential SearchCommittee, in their eighthmonth of deliberation on asuccessor to Edward Levi,considers Mr. Wilson the topchoice in a field narroweddown to a few.No date has been set for aformal vote by the Com¬mittee. However, sourcessay a decision is expected byNovember.Sources add that Philip Kurland, professor of lawand a member of the SearchCommittee, is also one of thefinalists for the post.Both cadidates havepublicly denied interest inthe position. However.Committee ChairmanGaylord Donnelley last weekrefused to rule out eithercandidate, despite theirdenials.The search has beenmarked by a rapidlychanging field of candidates.Earlier this year. DonaldKennedy had been con¬sidered to be on the verge ofbeing named The Com¬mittee's apparent reversalon his candidacy is symp¬tomatic of the Committee’sprogress. Against Friedman-Harberger Collaborationwith the Chilean Junta, wasto protest the economicadvice both men have givenand to protest the economicadvice both men have givenand to try to end “campuscomplicity” with the currentChilean regimeThe rally was the result ofa September 21 report by the New York Times that im¬plementation of this advicehas been a “shock treat¬ment’' to the Chileaneconomy. The recent bur¬ning in Santiago of allpolitical and economicliterature which was felt tobe contrary to the junta'spolicies, and the dismissalfrom the universities ofleftist professors andDEMONSTRATION TO 3Budget Reveals Economy MeasuresBy Andrew HollidayThe University Budget for1975-76 reflects a trend ofreducing the size of thefaculty, as well as a declinein the “real level ofexpenditures” for academicprograms.The original aim of theadministration was toprevent the number offaculty from exceeding 1,116(total faculty in June, 1970).Actually, the faculty hasdecreased by about 11 eachyear since 1970. A newfaculty committee is plannedthis autumn to review thepolicy on faculty size.In the budget report,published in the September1975 edition of TheUniversity of ChicagoRecord, Provost and ActingPresident John T Wilsonstressed the recent concernover the decrease in youngfaculty entering theUniversity Efforts are beingmade to bring more youngteachers onto the facultywithout increasing itsoverall size. A plan, fundedby the Spencer Foundation,of restricted funds toincrease the flow of youngfaculty into the areas ofeducation and humanbehavior, was initiated in1972. Analogous propositions for other academic areas arebeing pursued with otherprospective donors.An effort to recruit morenew students, especially inthe College and during thesummer quarter, is meetingwith considerable success.For the first time in manyyears, the freshman classwas oversubscribed by thecandidates’ reply date ofMay 1, 1975, making itunnecessary to draw fromthe waiting list. Enrollmentin summer quarter was up100% this year after courseofferings were broadenedand summer tuition wasreduced by 30%.Tuition levels for theautumn, winter, and springquarters went up uniformlyaccording to therecommendations of theDean's Budget CommitteeThese recommendations areto continue the policy (whichhas been in effect since 1970)of increasing tuitionannually.The Committee also notedthat although nominalspending may increase bythe recommended 5%. theactual expenditures foracademic programs (takingdeflation of the dollar intoaccount) would beapproximately 20% less thanthey were five years ago. Among the areas otgreatest increase in thebudget were utilities (up 27 4%)and security up 14.3%i.Direct dollar aid to studentshas decreased by 43 6% (indeflated dollars) since 1970,an average of 8.7%Although federal aid tograduate students continuesto decline, enrollment in thegraduate divisions has beenkept up with the help ofprograms such as theMcCormick Fellowships,which has been of greatvalue in attracting some ofthe best graduate students inthe country to the Division ofPhysical Sciences Federalfunds received by theUniversity have increasedby almost 10%over last year,but the Social SciencesDivision has lostconsiderable supportThe Graduate School ofBusiness also suffered areduction in federal funds,but the Physical SciencesDivision received anincrease Large grants weregiven to the BiologicalSciences Division and ThePritzker School of Medicinefor research on cancer andthe neurochemistry of brainfunctions, as well as torseveral specialized centersof research.Gifts from private donors and foundations included a$2.76 million grant from theNational Endowment for theHumanities (NEH) for thedevelopment of a NationalHumanities Institute “toenrich the teaching ofHumanities in colleges anduniversities throughout thecountry,” a $104 milliongrant from the Robert WoodJohnson Foundation for theCenter for HealthAdministration Studies inthe Graduate School o 1Business, a $2 million grantfrom the Joseph and HelenRegenstein Foundation formaintenance of theRegenstein Library, and a $imillion challenge gift fromMr and Mrs. Robert OAndersonThe budget report stressedthe need for increasing andsustaining annual giving tvthe University. Muchimportance was placed uporthe current fund raisingdrive, the Campaign forChicago. Phase Two MrWilson pointed out that inorder to be successful, thecampaign must create“mechanisms with sufficierathrust to sustain, itsubsequent years, annua':giving at levelscommensurate withprospective budgetaryrequirements ”there's a packpge waiting /or youot the Hyde Parl^ Banl^.Exclusively for U of C foculty and staffmembers. We've put together a pack¬age of special bank services just foryou. We call it the Maroon Club, andoil you have to do to join is openon account ot the Hyde Pork Bonk.Here's whot you get:A free checking account. No minimumbalance, no strings. And to start youoff, well give you o package of 50complimentary checks.A family size safe deposit box free forone year.A special Maroon Club color photoI.D. cord. It tells our tellers who you oreso you can get your checks cashedinstantly. Direct payroll service. You don't hoveto travel all over the city to do yourbonking. Just hove the University moilus your paycheck and we'll do the rest.Automatic savings. You con take ad¬vantage of our "Saving Gracefully"plan which automatically transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings account each month—an easy, effortless way to build yoursavings.The Maroon Club mokes it easier foryou to save your money, and easierto spend it, too. And here's somethingelse to consider: When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Pork Bonk, you'rehelping provide the resources to builda better Hyde Park community. For all these good reasons, you shouldjoin the Maroon Club now. Drive, bikeor walk over. Or take the campus busto 53rd G Harper. We’re just a blockaway on 53rd G Lake Park. You canopen your Maroon Club account any¬time between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PMHyde Park Bank& Trust Company1525 E 53rd St/752-4600 Member FDIC*tme nwtmmrop bank”2-The Chicago Maroon • Tuesday, October 7, 1975NEWS BRIEFS Protesters Denounce EconomistsGoodSamaritanRobbedGood Samaritans areusually rewarded for theiractions, but the “reward”for Bill Steinmetz was thetheft of his personalbelongings from his VW van.While coming to the aid ofLea Mae Neal, who had beenhit by a CTA bus Sundayevening, someone broke intoMr. Steinmetz’s van andstole his jacket, typewriter,books, camera andgroceries.Ms. Neal was taken toBillings Emergency Roomfor treatment of what Mr.Steinmetz, a homo-dialysistechnician at Billings,described as “a very severebreak” of the leg. He alsoindicated that while thefracture was serious, therewas no danger of loss of thelimb. No further informationcould be obtained from Billings as there are norecords indicating whethershe was admitted to thehospital, transferred toanother hospital or released.Also at the scene of theaccident with Mr. Steinmetzwas Steve Tarzinsky, aUniversity medical student.They monitored Ms. Neal’svital signs and applied alarge sterile compress toward off superficialbacteria.WHPKAirs LathropUniversity radio stationWHPK is offering com¬munity residents a uniqueopportunity to contact theirelcted representative to theCity Council.Alderman Ross Lathropwill be on the air live withWHPK interviewer DavidAxelrod every Tuesday from5:00 to 5:30 p.m.. beginningtoday. Mr. Lathrop will fieldquestions from the listeningaudience. Persons wishing to address questions to himshould call 753-3588 duringthe shoWHPK broadcasts at 88.3FM.VarsityBooters LoseLake Forest Collegedefeated the Universitysoccer team 7-0 Saturday.This was the third defeatwith no victories for theteam. The next game will beplayed here against PurdueUniversity. Play begins at4:00pm. Wednesday.MaroonsOutpaceSiennaThe Maroon's CrossCountry team scored thefirst victory of the varsityfall sports season Saturday.October 4 by slammingSienna Heights’ College 15-43. DEMONSTRATIONFROM 1students, were also pro¬tested. Professor RichardRubenstein of RooseveltUniversity, who intro¬duced the speakers,opened the rally with astatement by supporterStuds Terkel.“Were I to find mydiploma from the Universitytoday, I would flush it downthe drain. Is the real spirit ofenlightenment. which Iassume is the hallmark of auniversity, represented by amoral midget such as MiltonFriedman? I say no!Greetings to all my brothersand sisters at the Universityof Chicago.”Mr Terkel was unable toattend the rally.Mr Friedman's responseto Spartacus YouthLEAGUE <SYL) charges(Maroon. Oct. 3) was'rather slick.” said EmilyTurnbull. SYL head. “Hemade no attempt to protestthe lack of academicfreedom in Chile.” She feels that he is aiding the junta inorder to have a chance to testhis theories.When SYL organizerMarty Farrell was askedhow their stand, that Mr.Friedman should be run offcampus for his beliefs,differs from similar tacticsby the Chilean juntaregarding politicaldissidents, she said that suchcomparisons are made byusing bourgeois dem¬ocratic principles and“democratic rights undercapitalism are a facade ”“He (Friedman) won’tadmit that politicalrepression is part and parcelof his economic program.”said Bill Cartmil!,spokesperson for the Unionfor Radical PoliticalEconomists <URPE). “Wehope to take a chunk out ofFriedman's credibility...andcreate a climate of negativeopinion We lose nothing inholding this rally... we mightcreate a public opinion inthe US. to help the Chileans.”“Hardly anyone knowswhat the campus' policy is inChile,” said GarrettBrown, a Young S o-cialists Alliance (YSA)member. A teach-inor public forum is planned bythe coalition for sometime inthe near future.Ms. Turnbull said that thedecision of the studentgovernment not to endorsethe demonstration was“cowardly” Mr. Brownagreed that it was a mistake.“I feel that it’s theirresponsibility to speak outagainst this kind of thing.”Jan Hubbell. who said thatshe came to the demon¬stration because she wasbetween classes, commented“I think he (Friedman) is avery good professor andbecause he has particularbeliefs that he should not bemade to resign.” Mr.Friedman reaches themandatory’ retirement age of65 this spring. w’ith thepossibility of a one-yearextension.COUNTRY DELIGHTSKIM MILK59* YELLOWONIONS3 49*PEPSICOLA INDIANA WHITE POTATOESPOTATOES6... 99' «... * 1 3’Butter Chef COUNTRY DELIGHTKRUNCH CAKE SOUR CREAM$ 1 59 49*...CHUCK STEAK ^ COUPON15* OFF95V Vt Gal. Country DelightV ICE CREAM yt»>v ynsSALE DATE -10-8- thru 10-11 __1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 P.M.SUN. 9 - 5 MAJORACTIVITIESBOARDlivingstontavlorMANDEL HALLOCTOBER 11, 8 P.M.TICKETS-REYNOLDSCLUB DESKSTUDENTS OTHERIN ADVANCEAT DOOR $2 S3S3 $4SAM SPADEWeds. Oct. 8 IN THEMALTESE FALCONInternational House 8 P.MTuesday, October 7, 1975-The Chicago Maroon - 3LETTERSThe Harper Fellows at a reception with President Wilson.Harper FellowshipsBy Chuck SchilkeSeven hundred scholarsapplied for the fourteenHarper Fellowships, a groupof teaching positions in¬stituted in The College thisyear to give an addeddimension to undergraduateteaching./Harper Fellows', seven ineach of the Humanities andSocial Sciences CollegiateDivisions, teach courses inthe common core. Thefellowships extend for twoyears, with an optional thirdyear renewal, and aredescribed as “teaching in¬ternships.“The Harper FellowshipProgram was conceivedthrough a collective effort onthe part of the DivisionalMasters and others as ameans to expand un¬dergraduate teachingresources without reducingtheir quality.TUESDAYYIDDISH Advanced Readrnq, HillelHouse, 5715 Woodlawn, 8 30 pmHEBREW Advanced Conversational.Hillel House, 8 30 pmFILM The Naked Spur,' Cobb, 7 30pm $1 00VOLLEYBALL U C vs North ParkCollege, Ida Noyes, 8 00 pmLECTURE Paul Moore on"Hierarchies in Crystals" at 8 30 pm,Woodward Court Resident MastersAptORGAN RECITAL Edward Mondellowill give a lecture demonstration andrecital at 12 15 pm at RockefellerChapelLINGUISTIC SEMINAR PeterDaniels will lead a discussion on theOriqins and Evolution of Lanquageand Speech at 4 00 pm in Classics 10KURDISH MUSIC The InternationalHour presents music from Iran, WHPK 88 3 FMMUSIC SOCIETY : Organizationalmeetinq Woodwind, string, recorderand piano players interested inplaying in small ensembles come toIda Noyes East Lounge with insfrumenfs at 7 00 pmSCI FI: Science Fiction Club meetinqat 7 30 pm in Ida NoyesAIKIDO: Coordinate Mind & Bodywith the U C Aikido Club, 6 30 to 8 30pm, Bartlett GymWEDNESDAYGAY LIB: Meeting, first of the year,especially for new people 7 30 pm, IdaNoyes, 3rd floorCARILLON: Recital by Robert LodinCARILLON: Recital by RobertLodine Persins wisbinq a tour of thecarillon and clavier room should be inthe Chapel Office no later than 12 10pm The recital is at 12 15 pm,Rockefeller CarillonSOCCER U C. vs Purdue, SfagqField 4 00 pmFILM Gene Kelly in "It's AlwaysFair Weather” at 7 30 pm, Cobb Hall,$1 00 Mr William Veeder.Director of the HarperFellows Program, describedthe painstaking process forselecting the scholars.Hundreds of applicationswere received from March toMay of this year, followingwhich about 100 applicantswere actually interviewedbefore the final fourteenwere chosen. Selectioncriteria included interest inboth undergraduate teachingand research. Geographicaldistribution was also of someimportance, with HarperScholars coming from suchfar ranging graduate schoolsas Stanford. Cornell. Har¬vard. Iowa, and Chicago.Harper Fellows workclosely with the teachingstaff proper, attending staffmeetings to discuss courseprogress and educationalphilosophy. In addition, twocolloquia exclusively for theFellows are held eachT M : S I M S sponsors a free, infroductory lecture on TranscendentalMediation, 7 30 pm, Ida NoyesTALMUD: Hebrewtext, instruction inEnglish, Hillel House, 8:00 pmBRIDGE Duplicate Bridge Gameevery Wednesday Eve at 7 00 pm, IdaNoyes East LounqeMIDDLE EAST STUDIES Thestudents' association of the MiddleEast Studies Center announces anorganizational meetinq at 12 noon,Kelly 413 Brinq your lunchSTEP TUTORING meetinq at PhilipJackson's, 1357 E 56th St., 7 30 pmCOUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00pm .n thedance room of Ida Noyes HallBIOCHEM: Lecture by ArthurSchneider, M D , Ph D , Lab of Endocrinoloqy, Michael Reese Hospitalon "Identification and Structure of aLarger Molecular Weight Form otHuman Placental Lactogen" at 4 00pm, Cumminqs Life Science Center,920 East 58th St., Rm 101SEMINAR "Introduction to Compufer Concepts" at 3 30 pm, Cobb 115for people with no computer experienceGEOGRAPHY "The Law of the Seaand Pacem in Manbus," a dialoguewith the Hoo. Lord Ritchie Calder otBalmashannar and Norton Gmsburg,4 00 pm. Pick 022THURSDAYPSALMS: Hebrew & English Texts,Hillel House, 3:00 pmISRAELI FOLK DANCING: HillelHouse, 8 00 pmMAIMONIDES: Laws of Study ofTorah, 9 00 pm, Hillel HouseVOLLEYBALL: U C vs Northwestern, Ida Noyes Gym, 7 00 pmLECTURE: "Israeli Attitudes andPerspectives on the Middle EastConflict" by Prof Saul Friedlander, quarter with speakers anddiscussion sessions.The Harper Fellows have achance to discover whetherthey enjoy the broad andgeneralized approachnecessary for undergraduateteaching, which often con¬trasts strongly with theextreme specificity of thegraduate thesis many of theFellows have recentlycompleted.This year’s HarperFellows in the HumanitiesCollegiate Division areRobert Becker. WilliamPatrick Day. Michael Frank.Ralph W. Ivy. Mark ,Sch-wehn. Steven Loevy. andFrancesca von Broembsen.In the Social SciencesCollegiate Divison. theHarper Fellows includePeter Ewell. John Danford.James McGowan. CarlPletsch, Michael Ryan. AnneStraus and Arthur WilsonHebrew U of Jerusalem, 4 00 pm.Pick 016SWIMMING Women interested inVarsity Swimminq should attend abrief meeting, 4 00 pm, Rm 203, IdaNoyesOUTING CLUB First meetinq of theyear, 7 30 pm, Ida Noyes CloisterClub Special Skiinq Demonstrationand trip arrangementsAIKIDO: Practice Ki Aikido atBartlett Gym, 6 30 to 8 30 pmPING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeets at 7 30 pm in the third floortheater at Ida NoyesPHYSICS: Walter Thirrmq, Institutfur Theoretische Physik derUniversitat Wien, Wien, Austria, willspeak at 4 30 pm, Eck 133FRIDAYRECRUITING VISITS: The Lewis anoClark School. Portland, Oregon CallExt 3 3282 for appointments Also,Stanford Research Institute, MenloPark, Calif Ph D in Sociology;MS/ Ph D in Chemistry (Analytical,Organic, Physical, Inorqanic),MS/ Ph D in Psychology (Social,Clinical and Child), MA'PhDEconomicsCHINATOWN Crossroads trip toChinatown at 6 00 pm for dinner andbrowsing. Call MU4 6060SHABBAT DINNER Hillel HouseSign up before WedFILM Animal Crackers, Cobb Hall,$1 00 6 30, 8 30 & 10 30 pmhillel LECTURE : "The Genesis ofHumans The Garden of EdenRevisited," 5715 Woodlawn, 8 30 pmLIBERTARIAN CLUBOrganizational meetinq at 7 30 pm inIda Noyes Library Prof ArthurLatter of the Business School willspeak on transfer payments Lord WritesTo FriedmanEd. Note: The followingletter, addressed toProfessors Friedman andllarberger, was released forMaroon publication by theauthor, the Rev. CharlesHarvey Lord. Rev. Lord isminister of the UniversityChurch of Disciples ofChrist.Editor:I write to express to youmy shock at yourinvolvement with themilitary junta of Chile. Iconsider it unconscionablethat both of you by yourpresence, by your concern,by your continuingrelationships withUniversity of Chicagograduates who holdprominent positions withthat ruling power, arelending moral dignity to ahighly immoral enterprise.It is of small matter to methat you are not officiallyemployed by the junta. Nordo I believe you can drawmuch moral relief from thefact that you have madepublic criticism of theirtotalitarian tactics. Youhave in fact invested thewide honor with which youboth are regarded in thisCOLEMAN FROM 1arguments applied to trendsin only two or three Southerncities ”“That was a mistakenquotation.” says Coleman.He explained that MrReinhold was working with apreliminary paper on thestudy, in which the largest 20school districts wereexamined in terms ofdesegregation between 1968and 1970 and resultingchanges from 1970 to 1973.Eight cities experiencedwhite flight, two outside theSouth. Reinhold was correctin claiming in the article thatthere was no court-orderedbusing between 1968 and1970.But between the initialpaper and Mr. Reinhold’sinterview. Mr. Coleman hadbegun to look at the 1970 to1973 period, when thereactually was court-orderedbusing. He discovered thatthe main effect ofdesegregation took placeduring the year ofdesegregation, notsubsequent years. He alsoexpanded the scope of thestudy to the top 22 schooldistricts and found ten citiesexperiencing white flight;four of the cities wereoutside the South. Mr.Reinhold apparently failedto understand this and didn’tmake it clear in the article,according to Mr. Coleman.Although Mr. Colemanwas angry at the thrust ofReinhold’s article, Mr.Coleman did not protest the nation and internationally ina reprehsnsible project. Youimpugn the reputation thatwe share with you asmembers of this community.You cannot be. ignorant ofthe fact that the powers youassist gained control partlyas a consequence of non-Chilean economic interests,and that they continue toassert power by means ofrawest bntality.I would like for you toknow that this weekLutheran Bishop HelmotFrenz, leader of theCommission for Peace inChile, who has been honoredboth by the United Nationsand by the World Council ofChurches for his programand efforts to guarantee dueprocess to personsarbitrarily arrested, wasinformed by Chile’s Ministerof Interior that he will not bereadmitted to Chile after hispresent visit to Germany. Iwould like for you to knowthat Rev. Juan Pulanco,Moderator of Chile’sPresbyterian Church,resident of Autofogasta. hasbeen arrested, as have alsohis wife, and his threechildren, aged 20, 7 and 4years.You have particularlyoffended me. Dr. Friedman,because in your letterpublished in the ChicagoTimes in print because heknew the Times planned alengthy interview with himin August. The subsequentarticle also failed to makeclear that Mr. Coleman hadexpanded his analysis sincethe first report Mr. Reinholdsaw.Mr. Coleman said that hedidn’t make an issue out ofthe situation because he feltone Times objection hadbeen accurate. He had usedthe term “massive” tocharacterize the degree ofdesegregation initially andfeels that was anoverstatement. Moreimportantly, he didn’tpursue the misun¬derstanding because hismain concern is the re¬search community.“The media — that’s notmy arena,” Mr. Colemanexplained. He said hiscolleagues will be able todetermine if his data iscorrect.The study found that by theend of 1973, Atlanta lost 52%of the White students andMemphis lost 43%. Mr.Coleman found that smallercities go through little‘white flight.’’ Heconjectures that part of theproblem in the larger citiesis the size of the district andthe feeling of helplessnessparents experience whenconfronted with what theyconsider a problem.Mr. Coleman says theevidence shows clearly thatin cities wheredesegregation occurred(brought on, he believes, bycourt-ordered busing),Whites left the schools, thusincreasing segregation. Maroon, you seem to treateconomic wisdom as a kindof neutral tool that can beloaned out to Communists,Fascists, Democrats, orAutocrats, without dueconsideration of what thehuman consequences will be.Such a position is mostshameful.I believe both of you owethis community a publicstatement expressing amuch sounder basis for theappropriate use of youreconomic scholarship. Iconsider that you owemankind an immediatedisassociation from theChilean military junta.Chas. Harvey LordMinister, University ChurchUniversity ReligiousCounselorSYL ContradictionEditor:I haven’t the foggiestnotion who Friedman is, and,but for the SYL posters,would not have had anyinterest in attending lecturesby or about him.Timothy J RolfeChem. gradstudent“This made me extremelyunhappy with something thatwas undermining what itwas trying to achieve,” saidMr Coleman. A recentGallup poll found that 96% ofAmericans, broken downinto 97%of whites and 94% ofnon-whites, agree with him.Mr. Coleman emphasizesthat, probably like mostpeople, he personally holdsintegration as a value. “Butthere’s been a sacrifice oftruth for the sake of values,”he said. “I think there’s beena kind of hoax perpetrated oneverybody that equalprotection under the law forblacks necessarily meansperfectly integratedschools.”Ex-high school debators inthe College shouldremember Mr. Coleman aspart of the reason for thathoax, because of his 1966report on equality ofeducational opportunity.That report concluded thatwhen a child from a lowersocio-economic group wentto school with children froma higher group, the firstchild’s achievementimproved. The report foundthat achievement increaseduntil there was more than40% of the classroom fromthe lower group.That report was presentedas proof that schools have tobe totally integrated orstudents cannot get a goodeducation.“Just as I was not happyabout the overstatements ofthe 1966 report,” Mr.Coleman said withresignation, “I won’t behappy about overstatementsof the new report.”4-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 7, 1975 CALENDAR Coleman Cites Latest ReportRoyko Pitches NewsTeam To VictoryBy David AxelrodIt was Sunday at oneo’clock, game time, butthere was no game in sight.Instead, a smattering ofspectators watched See YourFood, the University ofChicago’s resident softballdynasty, warm up for theirmatch with Mike Royko’sChicago Daily News teamThe game, a benefit affairfor jailed Hyde Park anti¬war activist Jane Kennedy,had been a source of con¬fusion all week Originallyscheduled to be played atStagg Field, the contest wasswitched to Jackson Parkafter University officialsinformed the organizers thatbenefits cannot be played atStagg.Royko, the Pulitzer Prizewinning columnist, sixteeninch softball wizard, andlong time Hyde Park hater,said Thursday that he wasnot at all surprised that therewere scheduling difficulties.“Typical Hyde Parkstuff,’’ he grumbled.“They’re all a bunch of jagsdown there.’’Now it was game time, andwhere was Royko’s team?Had they forgotten? Werethey...could they possibly beafraid?The See Your Food players continued to take turns at batand in the field. In left therewas a new man. He was atall, bulky guy in an orange t-shirt. As the ringer jogged infor his turn at the plate, hisidentify became clear; hewasn’t a player at all, he wasthe umpire — StateRepresentative Bob Mann,who is one of the heaviesthitters in the House, pep¬pered the ball all over thefield. He was wearing hisHouse softball shirt.“Oh yeah, I play for theHouse team,” he explained“You know the first time mymother met GovernorKerner, he said, ‘Mrs. Mann,I just want you to know thatBob really plays ball.’ ”“Well, she didn’t realize hemeant it literally, and said‘Governor, that’s a horriblething to say about my son.’ ”People began to drift infrom the nearby WoodedIsland Festival, and JoeCheck of the Jane KennedyDefense Fund took themicrophone he would use tonarrate the action. But still,there was no sign of Royko.“The game will be playedat 1:30,” announced Check.See Your Food continued towarm up. Beyond left field,three guys in blue uniformswere having a long catchwith a football. It wasn’t the Bears. They play at Soldier'sField.By 1:15 the crowd hadswelled to well over 100. Thisw'as not your typical ballpark crowd. This was ob¬vious from bits and pieces ofconversations on thesidelines.“Why didn’t anyone try toassassinate Nixon?” onemousy, bespectacled kid wasasking his mousy, bespec¬tacled friend. “He reallydeserved it.”Check announced that thegame was a benefit for JaneKennedy, a fact which thecrowd accepted with thesilence of disinterest orindifference. They camealive, though, when Checkadded that a keg of beer hadbeen donated by JimmyWilson, proprietor of theWoodlawn Tap. Jimmy’s ismagic in Hyde Park.Soon three more players inblue uni forms arriveddragging a canvas equip¬ment bag. They joined thefootball players in left, whosuddenly became softballplayers. The Daily Newsteam began to work out.Royko was on the mound.They were tense, noquestion about it.“Look out,” shouted thirdROYKO TO 6ATTENTIONS. G. MEMBERS:There will be an assemblymeeting on Monday, Oct.13, 1975 in Business East101. Everyone is requiredto attend.NoticeNumberOne BBC Writer LecturesBy John DochertyGerald Priestland. authorand correspondent for theBritish BroadcastingCorporation (BBC), gave atalk Friday in the East Roomof the Shoreland Hotel. Thetalk, though concerned withMr. Priestland’spsychological struggle todefine himself and his placein the world, as well asadvice he could offer hisaudience from thisexperience, ranged overtopics such as the system ofgovernment of the Isle ofMan. the logic of gun control,and the need of children tohave pets for reasons of“emotional hygiene.”The fifty minute speechwas applauded by the 150 orso people in attendance.Mr Priestland stated thatpeople should not be afraid tobreak the mold of their livesif they feel their humanqualities are being stifled bytheir lifestyles. During his speech he explained how hesuffered by not taking hisown advice.Coming from a family ofachievement oriented peoplewhose history he set forth inwitty detail. Mr Priestlandwas sent away to a verycompetitive boarding schoolwhen he was eight, then toOxford University where heread Philosophy. Politicsand Economics, and finallyinto the BBC where he was aforeign correspondent formany years.An overwhelming sense ofguilt over his relationshipwith his parents (he felt hehad symbolically murderedhis mother when she died ashe was telling her he wasleaving home) finally drovehim into a ‘howling nervousbreakdown" which led to "acouch and a not very lovablepsychiatrist with a Vienneseaccent."It was during this time thatMr Priestland learned to seehimself as a valued member of the human race. He triedto impart some of his hard-earned wisdom to theaudience, telling them that ifthey find this University isstifling their sense ofhumanity, of value, to “getout immediately" to “valueeducation for itself and notfor what it may bring in thefuture:: to “find a quietplace and listen to the silencewhich is the real, unclutteredyou“. Finally he gave theadvice he gave his son whenthe latter left for Oxford“Don’t work too hard Joinsocieties, meet professorsand talk with them (whichwill probably do more goodthan listening to their lec¬tures). join campusorganizations, drink, makelove, learn to feel as well asthink “M r Priest land’s con¬clusion began with “thesaddest words W.B. Yeatsever wrote; My entire life,in retrospect, seems apreparation for somethingthat never happened “Women's Crew BeginsBy Mary MarfiseThe University now has awomen’s crew teamAt a meeting last Friday inIda Noyes Hall. 30 studentsappeared eager and evenwilling to survive the 6:30am practices, five days aweek, throughout the comingseason.Although the teamcurrently reorganized only asa student activity, itsorganizers hope that if en¬thusiasm lasts it will becomea recognized varsity sport. The team was organizedby fourth-year bio majorBarbara Hornung. a formerrower at the University ofCalifornia — Santa Barbara,and Laurie Moses, who willbe the team's faculty ad¬visor Mark Maxon will bethe team’s coachSome team members havebeen taking out a four-personboat since May Newrecruits, only two of whomhad rowed before, beganpractice Saturday andSundav in the Lincoln Park lagoon, with rowing shellsprovided by the boat clubtherePractices are scheduled toend by 7:30 and tran¬sportation w ill be provided toand from the lagoon, teamoiganizers say.Races are plannedthroughout the fallMilwaukee is coming herefor a racing workout thisweekend, with the Chicagoteam probably representedby two four-women boatsOn October 26. the teamplans to participate in thethree-mile Head of theCharles Regatta on Boston'sCharles River, competingagainst teams from acrossthe country The race is aparticularly interesting onein that most women’scourses are 1000 meters orless Seat racing will be heldlater this month to deter¬mine which team memberswill represent Chicago inBostonRaces for the spring havenot yet been scheduledStudents interested injoining the team are invitedcan contact Barbara Hor¬nung at 348-6327OFFICE WORK AVAILABLETOP WAGESSec ys, stenos, Dictaphone Operators:Challenging jobs in the Loop and on the SouthSide.2 or 3 Days a week or full weeksApply in person: Suite 631, Hyde park BankBuilding, 1 525 E. 53rd Street.ELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact: C. powell • 684-7000Chicago s Prestige Temporary Office ServiceHILLEL STUDIESHEBREW - Beginners ConversationalMr. Zohar Ben-Asher $30.00 for affiliates50.00 for non-affiliates Monday - 8:30 p.m.HEBREW - Advanced ConversationalMr. Zohar Ben-Asher $30.00 for affiliates50.00 for non-affiliates Tuesday - 8 30 p.m.YIDDISH - BeginnersMrs. Pearl Kahan Monday -7:00 p.mYIDDISH -Advanced ReadingMrs. Pearl Kahan Monday - 8:30 p.m.PSALMS -- Hebrew and English TextsRabbi Daniel 1. Leifer Thursday - 3:00 p.m.RABBINIC THEOLOGY - Readings in EnglishRabbi Daniel 1. Leifer Tuesday - 8 30 p.m.TALMUD -- Hebrew Text, Instruction in EnglishRabbi Moshe Meiselman Wednesday - 8 00 p.m.MAIMONIDES - Laws of Study of TorahHlllel House5713 Woodlawn Thursday - 9 00 p.m.752-1127Tuesday, October 7, 1975-The Chicago Maroon - 5Royko Romps Baby BattersROYKO FROM 5baseman Gil Muratori as areporter approached. “He’sgoing to steal our secrets.Don't show him a thing.”The batter nodded andshortened up on his swing,merely tapping the ball intodeep center field.“That was nothing,” shortstop Ken Gilard told theonlooker. “We’ve got thethree big guys stashed in theparking lot until just beforegame time.”“How you going to bringthem out,” he was asked.“By truck?”“No.” chimed in Royko,who had overheard theexchange, “By cage.”After fifteen minutes ofpractice, the Daily Newsmenadjourned to the maindiamond, where more than300 spectators had assem¬bled. Gilard and teammateDon Debat got in a few moretosses of the football.“We always play a littlefootball before our softballgames.’’ he explained. “Itreally loosens up the oldarm.”The Daily News was upfirst in the game that wouldbe the last of their season.They are one of the best andmost popular teams inChicago, the only town thattakes sixteen inch softballseriously.They also talk up a storm.As right fielder Don Gar-barino stepped in against SeeYour Food pitcher DaveKatz, the Daily News bencherupted.“C'mon Don baby, CmonDon. C’mon Donnie, Donnie.Donnie.”Garbarino responded witha double that became a homerun when the See Your Foodright fielder hobbled the ball.It was a bad omen. The DailyNews team went on to win 8-5.For Royko. it was a mixedperformance. At 42 he hasreached maturity as a pit¬cher. His high arching pit¬ches. deceptive release, andbaleful stare confounded thepowerful See Your Foodhitters after the third inning.But at his age. and with anassistant to do the leg workfor his daily column. Royko’swheels are not what theyonce were. He grounded intoan inning ending double playin the third, and in the ninth,after slugging a long fly ballinto the power alley in rightKURDISHMUSICInternationalHour Presents:An hour of music anddiscussion about Kur¬dish tradition. Recor¬ded in Kermanshah,Iran, especially forWHPK. With Fariborz,Maissami and EghbalMoraldi.Wed*. Oct. 8 3-6 PMon WHPK 88.3 FM center, he tripped whilerounding first and waslimited to a double.“Hey Mike,” shouted Gilard after Royko took theplunge, “When you hit theball that far, you don’t haveto dive into first.”Volleyballers Spiked TwiceThe Varsity Women’svolleyball team dropped twomatches over the weekend tothe University of Wisconsinand University of IllinoisChampange/ Urbana atChampange.General lack of com¬munication lead to a quick15-5 defeat in the first gameagainst the University ofLawrenceLams MaroonsThe Maroon football teamtraveled to Appleton.Wisconsin, where they weredefeated by LawrenceCollege 46-0. It was thesecond loss for the Maroonsin the same number ofoutings. Saturday is the firsthome game of the season asthey go against NortheasternIllinois. Kick-off time for thegame is 1:30 pm at StaggField Wisconsin. Fine play andteamwork by the Maroons inthe second game made thematch more interesting andshowed an indication of whatthe Maroons are capable of.They challenged Wisconsinthroughout the game leadingup to a 13-13 tie with theMaroons serving. A flukeplay later they had lost theserve and Wisconsin took fulladvantage in defeating them15-13.That afternoon againstIllinois the Maroons lost bothgames by relatively largemargins, while pllaving wellas a unit. They could not.however, handle the spikesof Illinois’ front line. Hardspikes accounted for themajority of Illini points.Final scores were 15-8 and15-5.The women are aiming toimprove their record tonightas they open at home againstNorth Park at 7:30 in IdaNoyes.*33,500,000UnclaimedScholarshipsOver $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, andfellowships ranging from S50 to S10.000. Current list ofthese sources researched and compiled as of Sept. 15, 1975.UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS11275 Massachusetts Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90025□ I am enclosing S9.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.PLEASE RUSH YOUR CURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS SOURCES TO:NameAddressCity State Zip(California residents please add 6% sales tax.)$33°W per hour10-13 hrs/weekWoman Preferred324-7579PARKSHORE CLEANERS1649 E. 50th St.SWIMMERS & DIVERS!ORG. MEETINGWED. 10/8BARTLETT 6:30 PM University of Chicago students:Get your VIP portfolio free at the Hyde Park BankMaybe you’re not a big shot . . . yet. But when you stroll aroundcampus with this handsome, executive-type portfolio tuckedunder your arm, you’ll look like a VIPInside the portfolio, you’ll find'a writing tablet for taking notesand a pocket for holding memos, letters, candy bars and otherimportant items.You can get your portfolio free when you open a new checkingor savings account at the Hyde Park Bank.Here’s another good reason for banking with us: We’ll treat youlike a VIP. We’ll cash your checks instantly when you present theteller your valid U of C photo I.D. card-no waiting, no hassles jSo come in and open your account. Drive, hike or walk over.Or take the campus bus to 53rd & Harper. We’re just a blockaway on 53rd & Lake Park. Stop by our Personal BankingDepartment anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Monday throughSaturday (9 AM to 6 PM Friday).Get your VIP portfolio today. We know you’re going places.And we want to help you get there.% %n.ftoTT HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E 53rd Si /752-4600Member FDIC“THE WhlStleSTOP BANK6-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 7, 1975 V*WWfttiiV'M% CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEAvailable Dorm Contract w/ severaloptions. Call Aaron Filler 753 3444 vassinq, petitioning, and fundraisingCall Public Auction at 477 6262 tor aninterviewCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains;11 mins to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hrdesk, complete hotel services, 5100 SCornell DO 3 2400 Miss Smith1 1/2 rm. furnished kitchenette aptfor Nov 1 $129/ mo , one person 5442Harper Ml 3 9389PEOPLE WANTEDStudents; Concerned about pollution,corruption, and economic exploitation? Hard working, concernedindividuals can find significant workwith aqqressive citizen's organizationA working/ learning experience Parttime or full time Job involves canThere IS a ^difference!!! V Babysitter wanted my home Wed 91 00, Tues P M also some eveningsReferences essential Call 493 3843Ushers, other help needed for concerts, parties, etc Help the MABimprove U C social life — call us at753 3598 (afternoons)Auditions held for U of C ChamberOrchestra (strinqs only) will be heldOct 6, 7, 8 To arrange an auditiontime, call 373 7342 evenings French native grad student wouldtutor all levels on campus Call 3540275MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for information plus many others) and other businessmachines CALL Jeff Guterman 7532249 Room 3311. SERVICESYOGASCENESReaders needed for blind studentCalculus, Econ 8. History 752 3630Child care, life housework in smallHyde Park apt 30 hrs wek. Girl 7, boy4 684 3918 after 5:30 INTER VARSITY ChristianFellowship invites you to join us inworship, biblical teaching, 8.fellowship on Wed at 7 30 PM IdaNoyes E LounqeLibertarian Club orq meeting is at.7:30, Friday, Oct 10, Ida NoyesLibrary Prof Arthur Laffer, GSB,will speak on transfer paymentsTwo free female kittens, one black,one gray 536 1626 keep trying Harmonize body, mind 8. spirit Yogaon campus at the Gargoyle, 5655University, begins Mon Oct 6 & WedOct 8 5 30 7:15 p.m Student, "I ampleased to find such an accessiblesource of joy.'' Info call Dobbi 2883706, messaqes SU 7 4435 Registrationopen till space is filledUfltT 0**t 35 y*m\IW(* ft I •M uccni• •SftUllcUtMl •■ •Voluminous homo *study motor tollDATLSATGREATGSB0CATcmFLEXECFMGSATNATL MED BOS: Subjects needed for drug studies inDept of Psychiatry, Earn up to $23 persession. Must be 21 or over and in goodhealth. Call 947 6983 for more informationEnergetic person needed to take careof two active children several afternoons per week in my home Willpay $2.25 per hour or $2 50 if you candrive Call Susan 24 1 5068Subjects needed for psycholinguisticsexperiments in the Behav Sci. Dept$2/hr Call Mary Stockman 753 4734PORTRAITS 4 for $4 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53rd 2nd FI 643 3083.Courses that are • PEOPLE FOR SALEconstantly updated •• :Tape facilities for •rm**s of class •tfssoni and for us* •of supplementary •materials •a Jkill ups for Jmissed lessons •• Chinese cooking lessons Learn how tocook Hunan, Mandarin and CantoneseCall Barbara at 324 3227 or 744 3026Typist: efficient, experienced,inexpensive You write it, I'll type it.Julie: 324 4198 or 947 8652For exp piano teacher call 947 9746Mo*t classes start 8 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compacts• • • • • • • • •TEST DATESMCAT 5-76 NMB'S 6-76DAT 1 76 ECFMG 1-76LSAT 12 75 FLEX 12-75GRE 12-75 ocat 1-76ATGSB 1 76 CPAT 12-75SAT 12-75 VAT 1 2 75CHICAGO CENTER2050 W. Devon Ave.Chicago, til. 60645(312) 764-5151H.KAPLANeOUCATlONAL CtNTER TYPING done in my home IBMselectric Free pickup 8. delivery 3740081Exp Mandarin teacher and tutor Call363 5283 late evenings Free Swimming instruction for adults,Tuesdays, INH, 6 30 7:30 p m Bringsuit, towel, cap Beqins Oct 7 for nineweeksWondering what to do with the kids onSaturday afternoons this fall? AnconaSchool is presenting its 2nd annualchildren's film series at the Hyde ParkTheatre Saturday afternoons at 1:00pm Seven films will be shown includinq "Yellow Submarine,""Huckleberry Finn," and "TheFurther Perils of Laurel and Hardy "Tickets for the series of seven filmsare priced at $7 00 for children and$10 00 for adults For tickets or furtherinformation call 241 5068 or 241 5714DINNER FOR 2 Under $10 M THDinner Specials The court house inHarper Court.FOR SALETALISMAN, distinctive handmadejewelry Openinq Oct, 15 at 5505Kimbark For more information call363 7150Lyric Opera tickets. Elektra Oct 14Two good upper balcony seats, $8 00each 241 7751CALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T I , ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS, MELCOR, H P , FORTRAN CLASSLearn to proqram in FORTRAN 10session class begins Oct 20, $25Computer time provided Call CompCenter before Oct. 16 for registrationinfo, 753 8409OMNIAOMNIA The International House"Everything" Shop. Come in andBrowseOMNIA Wednesday Special for 10 8175: Safeguard soap 19cCALCULATORSTexas instrument and Novusprogrammable calculators availableat uncompromisingly low prices call753 2240 Rm 1916 aft, 241 5496 evesPOCKET CAMERASWe have the Southside's most complete selection of quality pocket Instamatics including the Copal Sekonic,Canon, Minolta, Kodak. GAF, Sedicand Vivitar STOP IN AND SEE USModel Camera 1342 E 55th Street 4936700CONCERTLIVINGSTON TAYLOR and BRYANBOWERS in Concert, Sat Oct. 11 8 00pm Mandel Hall. Adv sale StudentsS2 00 Others $3 00; At Door $3 8. $4REFRIGERATORRENTALMmi friqe. Pennies a day. Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400MEN! WOMEN!JOBS ON SHIPS! AmericanForeign. No experiencerequired. Excellent payWorldwide travel. Summer jobor career. Send $3.00 for in¬formation. SEAFAX, Dept. D-7Box 2049, Port Angeles,Washinqton 98362i^^^^^UM MW |M» MW|> H|21J| UP-MOD DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTOME AVEHY 3-1069Permanents that aremanageable short ones — andlong ones. Tints — bleaches —streaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Children s hair cutsalso. Call for appt. Mondaythrough Friday.No Saturdays. String AuditionsforUniversity of Chicago Chamber Orchestrawill be held Oct. 6, 7 & 8.To arrange for an audition timecall 373-7342, evenings.Tentative Fall program:Bartok, DivertimentoSibelias, Romanzein CBach, D minor Harpsichord Concerto Save $' Let us restore your usedfurniture We offer competitive prices,experienced craftsmanship 8.guaranteed work in refinishing,reupholstering, tintinq or restoringany finish, touch ups 8. repairs. Buy &sell also Tradition Handcrafts 4619N Ledzie Days 267 6604, Eves 9551880HYDE PARK-KENWOODAPARTMENT RE¬FERRAL SERVICE:Assistance available to personsseeking housing in this neighborhoodthrough the South East ChicagoCommission, Call Helame Billings at324 6926IM REFS NEEDEDMeeting for all students interested inbecoming referees for women's intramurals Wed Oct, 8, 6.30 p m , rm.203 INHGAY LIBERATIONFIRST MEETING OF THE YEARESPECIALLY FOR NEW PEOPLE,Wed Oct. 8th at 7 30 pm in Ida N ;yes,Sun Parlor, 3rd FloorSPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS Statistical Packagefor transforming data, computing statistics. 6 sessions, beqins Oct 14,$25 Computer time provided Callbefore Oct 10 for registration 7538409KOSHER MEATBuying Cooperative, Organ izationalmeeting Thurs., Oct. 9 5 30 Hillel Allinterested persons are welcomePAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.mweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfNATURAL FOODSDinners 8. snacks at the Blue Garqoyleweekniqhts 6 p.m. Full Dinner $2.25AUDITIONS!Biackfriars still needs men who cansinq and act for THE BEGGARSOPERA Auditions Tues 7 30 PM inIda Noyes5455 Blackstone Ave.Apts available now and for the fall.1 '/> ond 3 Vi roomsEievotor buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr White janitor or callMr. Block or 761-1371MARGRO REALTY CO.368-1427•!*jmOKWBWD<regal...A verygoodbook!"— The New York sThe best fantasynovel of the year...andperhaps of the decade. It’s a mythicalkingdom fantasy with a marvelous heroine, satisfyingstrange beasts, and some chilling sorcery scenes.”-locusThe Eagle is where you meet your friends - - - even if you weren’t planning fococktails . . . luncheon . . . dinner . . . late snacks,air-conditionedTHE EAGLEBass ale and Sehlitz beer on tap5311 Blackstone HY 3-193310< BEER NITETUES., OCT. 7th Middle East Studies CenterUniversity of ChicagoSTUDENTS’ ASSOCIATIONannounces anORGANIZATIONAL MEETINGAll students in Middle East-related studies are invitedWednesday, October 8,197512 noon * Kelly 413Bring your lunch!Tuesday. October 7, 1975-The Chicogo Maroon - 7Complete Party Service From2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-92 JO \PPETIZERS TO 4 INFAN DEL351 East 103rd Street568-1811• •: ■Saturday, October 11thandearly attendance in orderCNo t all wines will be on sale.