Chicago MOTOOPIVOL. 85 NO. 18 THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1975MILTON ROSENBERGRosenberg discusses HumanSoul, AttitudesBy Chip ForresterPseudo-psychologists oftoday are ever-present withtheir numerous techniques toinsure and stabilize thenotion that there is reallysomething inside anindividual and tha the personinside can be reached in anattempt to answer thequestion “Who am I?”Dr. Milton Rosenberg,Professor of Psychology atthe University nadChairman of the DoctoralProgram in SocialPsychology, attempted toconvey at Sunday’sWoodward Court lecture thatperhaps there wasn’tanother side to the in¬dividual Maybe man is a“peripheralist’’ and “thatmuch of what we mean bypersonality, motive, idealsor attitudes is illusory — thatwe do not so much enactwhat we are as become whatwe do — or what is done tous,’’ explained DrRosenberg The professor,through an historicalanalysis of “Centralist vs.Peripheralist” views,demonstrated the partialitytowards the “Centralist”view throughout time, withits emphasis on anexplanation of human actionvis-avis an unexplainableentity, the soulHe sketched thedevelopment of attitudinalmodification and itsrelationship to the twophilosophical views of manusing behavior modificationfor his developmentPrior to World War II,there was great debate as towhich methods were mosteffective. Argumentscentered around whetheremotional or rationalpropaganda worked betterand if visual or spokenmotivation was moreeffective in behaviormodification Following the war, however, it becameapparent that the theoriesfor “attitudinal change’’were a complete failure. Atfirst, the methods werebelieved to be at fault, but,as Dr Rosenberg explained,questioning began to centeron the whole philosophy ofwhat attitude was and how itwas createdNew theories, whichemerged during the years1945-60, contained strongcomponents of centralism,yet began to consider theperipheralist question.These theories incorporated,to varying degrees, at least aresponse to inadequateexplanations for attitudesbased on centralism. TheProfessor suggested that the“Consistency Theory”ex plained attitudes oropinion “asserting thatevaluation and perceptionare integrated, and thusrendered stable, and lead tofurther behavior expressionof that consistentinterpretation.” Thisassumes that inconsistencyis sbmething that arousesanxiety in man Man thentries resolve theinconsistencies.This debate developed ideathat “attitudes are enactedto justify internal actionselicited from externalforces.” This peripheralistview taken to its extremestates that ‘‘freedon,personality and attitude isjust a conditionedphenomenon Attitudetherefore is only aconsequence of elicitedbehavior; the self is empty,”concluded Dr. RosenbergNeither philosophy ismutally exclusive, explainedthe professor. He feels thatthe “political vacuousness ofour time, and the loss ofpower has made us movetowards ‘PeripheralistTheory* and the use ofexternal modes to find self “ Building of Cancer Center BeginsBy John V. PrunskisThe cornerstone for thenew 4.2 million dollarMarjorie B Kovler ViralOncology Laboratory waslaid Friday, October 24 DrJohn PL Ultmann, Professorof Medicine and Director ofthe Cancer Research Center,addressed the audience.The building, located at58th and Drexel, will providethe necessary facilities forthe studies of the relation¬ship between viruses andhuman cancer. Dr Ultmannexplained to an audience ofShils ReceivesLeiden ChairEdward Shils, Professor inthe Committee on SocialThought and SociologyDepartment at TheUniversity of Chicago since1971, has recently beennamed Cleveringa Professorat the University of Leiden inthe Netherlands.Mr Shils is a specialist inthe culture of new nationsand the role of intellectualsin modern society; he hasalso published extensively.Joining the faculty of theUniversity as an instructorin 1938, he attained fullprofessorship in 1950. He wasfounder and first chairmanof the Committee for theComparative Study of NewNations.In addition, Mr Shils is aFellow of the Center forPolicy Study; a Fellow ofP e t e r h o u s e College,Cambridge University and amember of the AmericanAcademy of Arts andSciences. In addition theprofessor is editor ofMinerva, a quarterly whichhe founded in 1962 to dealwith the economic, political,administrative, and socialproblems of science andscholarshipThe Professor was aFellow of Kings College,Cambridge University, and areader in Sociology at theUniversity College, London,where he is now an honoraryprofessor He has been avisiting professor atHarvard University, theSorbonne, and the Universityof Manchester (England).He was also an advisor to theNational E d u c a t i o nC ommission of t h eGovernment of India andwrote the two chapters onhigher education in theCommission’s 1966 reportHe was elected in 1967 to thenew board of theInternational Association forCultural FreedomMr Shils will serve at theUniversity of Leiden untilnext March 15. The chair isreserved for “persons ofworld renown ” about 200 that there will befour major laboratoriesoccupied by the researchteams of Professors WenerKirsten, Bernard Roizman.Patricia Spear and ElliotKieff. The two story buildingwill have 18,000 square feetof research space and willhave many outstandingfeatures. One of thesefeatures will be a specializedventilating system whichwill contain air conditioning,filtration and incineratorunits designed to preventdissemination of airbornecontaminants betweenlaboratories or into theenvironment. There will alsobe facilities for the decon¬tamination of all labwareremoved from thelaboratory. The areassurrounding the individuallabs (electron microscopyfacility, conference room,glassw are washing room)will be outside thebiohazardous zonesOf the 140 faculty mem-graduate students andmedical students involved incancer research, nearly 40are involved in theUniversity’s viral oncologyprogram -which is mainlyconcerned with the on¬cornaviruses and herpesviruses. Each of the fourdoctors which will work inthe Kovler lab is involved inadifferent area ot researchDr Ultmann outlined thework that the first occupantsof this building will beengaged in. Dr Kirsten iswell known for his isolationof a virus that inducedleukemia in mice. This mostrecent important discoveryoccurred when he isolated avirus from human tissuesw hich was similar to viruses which are known to causecancer in other animalspecies. Dr Kirsten willcontinue his investigationson this virus in the new-oncological laboratoryDr Roizman and hisassociates will continue tostudy the herpes simplexvirus The herpes virus is ahuman virus which isbelieved to have the power tochange human cells and topossibly cause malignancyHis investigations will focuson the mechanism used byherpes viruses to causechanges in human cells andto cause them to grow un¬controllablyDr Spear, who worked onher PhD thesis under thedirection of Dr Roizman.will examine alteration ofhuman cell membranes Acell whose surface has beenchanged has the capacity toinvade normal cells Themechanism for this changein human cell surfaces is thesubject of her investigationsDr Kieff is examining one particular herpes virus Thisvirus has been known to beresponsible for the infectiousmononucleosis existing inWestern countries. Thisvirus is also related to atumor mainly observed inchildren of Africa.Sometimes this tumorcontains defective virusesThe importance of thisdiscovery is that a virus ofthis type may cause cells tobecome malignant Dr Kieffalso heads the Section ofInfectious Diseases in theDepartment of MedicineThree groups in particularwill be identified with thisbuilding: the SeaburyFoundation, the BrunswickCorporation and the Blumand Kovler families. As DrRoizman said, quotingChurchill. “This is the end ofthe beginning.” He thencontinued to say, “Our ob¬jective is to make thisbuilding obsolete, notbecause the facilities will beinadequate but because wewant to find a cure forcancer .”NAM Launches Admissions StudyStudent Government hasformed a committee to in¬vestigate the admissionspolicies of the University ofChicago.Several Student Govern¬ment delegates introduced amotion to form an in¬vestigatory committee at arecent session of theassembly. The delegateswere prompted by recentlypublished figures showing analmost 25 per cent decline inw omen u n d e r g r a d u a t eenrollment (from 39 4 percent to 30 per cent > between197(1 and 1975, and a 17 4 percent decline in blackstudents’ enrollment (from7 4 percent to 5 per cent forthat same period).Committee memberspresently serving on theinvestigatory body are ChrisRude. Janet Garcia, JeffGould and John CameronAID are members of theUC/Hyde Park N e wAmerican Movement slatedelected to the assembly last springIn presenting the motion.Mr Cameron expressed thedelegates’ concern over the role of the university in ademocratic society. Ac-NAM TO 3CorrectionsIn the October 10Maroon article, “SocialScience CommitteeEvaluates Courses,"Keith Baker was reterredto as Associate Master ofthe Social SciencesCollegiate Division(SSCD) He was appointed Master of theSSCD effective October 1.Three names wereinadvertantly omittedfrom Friday's list ofrecently elected freshman Student Governmentrepresentatives: JohnMilkovich (45 votes),Christo Lassiter (45votes), and RogerHorowitz (42 votes).The October 14 Maroonarticle, “Recycling Center Serves Community," stated "In1969, Ken Dunn, thefounder of the center, andseveral associates beganthe recycling project inHyde Park "Actually, Mr Dunn washired in 1971 by the HydePark Kenwood Community Conference(HPKCC) as one of thestaff people of the center.The HPKCC RecyclindCenter Committee was anoutgrowth of a projectfunctioning in 1969 out ofthe Blue Gargoyle underthe direction of PeterKranz and others, according to JanesyBtankenhorn, pastchairperson of thecommittee.■NEWS BRIEFSware Jfance;;; eailer& Irve bandjL J_,-T ' ',■■ ■ “ 1, ■ » . ■ ■ :m» -. ■■ ■ ■ ,7/ 7’:'5. ;7 7''s■ • '77 7 V;"'7 77. . ■ ' ' . ' ' ' : ' ■ ', 7 7, :7 7 alfF Iffe.777 77 7 ' - ;.7 ' ■■":■■■ : 7 77-77777 a ,;77" 777. ■ ... ^V-::a777. •,'7'7V’.yy .B■ . 77 *7 7 .,7777 ' 7 y;7, 7 y ; . ' ; ;14" .77'y ■ 7 - 1 ■7777,7' 'y 7 ■ 7, 7'-7':; y " 7 7'mo\ rc> : V~■■■ 7^ i v y- •* ^ >-V ■ ■r ;rfltTCIulUH’. ’..■ A'yhuUy - '•funds: far future majoract i\ i t:ios -’ • - 7 . Friday, October SIMajor Activities Board.7 j .;y.y;, yy - :Other Festival activitiesinclude workshops inHungarian \ ugoslavian andBulgarian folk dance andculture to be held Friday,Saturday and Sunday Noadva.noo icmmw at ions arenecessary for the workshopsThe Folk festival rssponsored by the Universityof Chu ago Folk Dancers.!>j 7:>. >2 25 for students andsenior citi/.ens Tickets ma>be purchased at tlie door orby calling B24-1247 Theconcert will precede a freedance at 10 30 at SunnyGymnasium. 5823 SouthKenwood The PopovichBrut hers Ta mburitzaOrchestra will performSerbian music at the dancee groupsfeatured at aperformance highlightingthe L’niveFSity s i 5th AnnualInternational Folk Festivalon October 31. November 1and 2.The performance will beheld at Mandel Hall thisSaturday night at 8 pm\dnnssiun to the concert is■\lexunder \ on Humboldt• Foundation announced that; PaulB Moore, Professor of"Geophysical Sciences, hasreceived the Senior U:S.s, ion;i^t awardMr Moore will receiveabout S12 ()(H) tax free andthe opportunity to spend six' Mionths at any West tiermani(‘search institute carryingout the research of hisc hoice Needless to say I mpleased stated Mr• Moore in reaction to the*' 7W:hen asked what he plans]0: research. Mr Moore‘• 'replied' that he intends to, wrib two books while at theUniversity of Gottingen, theGerman institute he has-chosen Topics for the booksare. “the theory of dense continues through Augustsphere packing and In 1973. Mr Moore wasstructural classification.’’ recipient of theHe commences work in Mineralogical Society ofGermany in March. 1976 and America Award, and thisPAUL B MOORE U.S. GRADE A FRESH RIPEpast June, he Was one of fourrecipients of the QuantrellAward, an annualpresentation for excellencein undergraduate teaching Lb. WholeCut Up 55‘ LbKRAFT JOAN OF ARCCORN or PEASSALAD DRESSINGMARDI GRASTOWELSJumboRollSALE DATES: 10t28 thru 11-1(KIMBARK PLAZA)Fifth ward Aiders ■■ - <• -up. an Independent whose indepi nd-no ha-.iM/been called u . • :• • • ;/ • • : - " ' ' ' •* * ' ■■ '■ nire rtlrl.cmccirtn t.nll I -,*1 HOURS: M-SAT 8:30 A.M.-7:50 P.M.- * *SUN 9-5,. y '/ y.--- y - -V ." v' : ■■■■.'...• ■ ■ ■ ■ /- y;Vseveral recent . .' :: 7. :■w-.teANDRAY NITZCHKE (and LURCH)!2-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 28, 1975'imsM%/' ■ ! ’ * . ' V -7 741 ■Conference Examines Women in SportsA school can get aroundthe provisions of Title IX if itreally wants to.Such was the conclusion ofhis audience after MillageFountain. Title IXCoordinator for the HigherEducation Branch of theCivil Rights Division -Region V of the Departmentof Health, education, andWelfare (HEW), discussedthe HEW-formulatedregulations pertaining toequality in athletics. Mr.Fountain spoke at theSaturday morning session ofthe Illinois College Women inSport conference, held in IdaNoyes. October 24-25.Mr. Fountain stressed thateach institution would berequired to conduct a self-evaluation for presentationto HEW on or before July 21.1976. HEW will then considereach case individually toinsure that the needs of eachinstitution are met by theirathletic programs.Scholarships and fundingneed not necessarily be awarded proportionately tomen and women. Interestand ability should be the twomajor criteria.Women present at themeeting attacked HEWreliance on current interestand participation indetermining funding,pointing out that interestmay increase with theavailability of attractiveprograms and that ability isacquired throughparticipation in a program.Without funding increasedinterest and ability areunlikely for the majority ofwomen.Laurie Mabry, president ofthe National Association ofIntercollegiate Athletics forWomen, and C D. Henry,member of the NCAASpecial Committee onWomen’s Athletics,discussed the relativeadvantages to sportswomenof their organizations’policies Ms. Henry cited theNCAA’s strong financialbase and existing structure.Tibbs SupportersMeet WednesdayA representative from theDelbert Tibbs DefenseCommittee will meet withinterested students onWednesday night, October29, at 7:30 pm in the SouthLounge of the Reynolds Club.The meeting, sponsored bythe Student Coalition AgainstRacism, will also featureStephen Garnett, a journalistfrom the race-issue oriented paper the Chicago Reporter.Delbert Tibbs is currentlyin prison in Florida oncharges of rape; theevidence against him iswidely believed to becircumspect andcircumstantial. His defenseis attracting the kind ofwidespread support whichcharacterized the defensesof Angela Davis and JoannLittle.‘At last...the definitive pictorial historyin the reprint edition filmbuffs have been waiting for."Publishers WeeklyAnd in the same big.handsome format asthe S I 9.95 hardcoveredition.1,300 PHOTOS • 200.000 WORDSby Richard Griffithand Arthur Mayer$7.95 • SIMON AND SCHUSTER/FIRESIDE and observed that womencould immediately gain thebenefits of NCAA insurance,graduate fellowships andties with revenue-generatingmedia <i.e. television).Ms. Mabry observed thatwomen are best equipped tolead women's athletics andannounced that a televisioncontract for the AIAW will befinalized within a fewmonths. Ms. Mabry alludedto heavy recruitment inpointing out that the NCAAhad lead men s athletics inseveral undesirabledirections. She implied thatthe AIAW is better equippedto avoid such problems.The NCAA brought theissue of leadership inwomen's athletics to the forelast January when aproposal was brought beforethe general assembly of theNCAA that women'schampionships be sponsoredby the NCAA AIAWmembers contacted NCAAdelegates from theirinstitutions and successfullylobbied for the proposal’sdefeat. Currently, a jointcommittee of NCAA andAIAW members is studyingthe problemIn a speech at theconference luncheon onSaturday. Doctor ChristineHaycock, member of theAMA Committee on theMedical Aspects of Sportsand a University of Chicagoalumnus. remindeddelegates that “you may getimpatient when changes insport don't come fastenough, but remember thatthere was a time whenwomen who exhibited aninterest in sports werethought to be mentallyunbalanced.’’ Dr HaycockKINGLEARA STAGEDREADINGdirected bv BETH GOLDRINGproduction date MD-JANUARYAUDITION DATESSATURDAY. NOV. 111:00 - 1:00 p.m.5:00 - 7:30 p.m.SUNDAY, NOV. 22:00 - 6AO p.m.7:00 - 10:00 p.m.MONDAY. NOV. 32:00 - 5AO p.m.TUESDAY, NOV. 46:30 -10:00 p.m.REYNOLDS CLUBIHEAIERMAROONCLASSIFIEDADS predicts a future whenwomen and men willcompete at their individualskill levels, and when sexdiscrimination in sport willbe a remnant of the past. Ms.Haycock was the firstwoman doctor at WalterReed Medical Hospital, ispast New Jersey fencingchampion, and played semi-pro softball for a number ofyears. She was instrumentalin the how-historical NewJersey court decision thatallowed girls to play LittleLeague baseballIllinois State Universitywas chosen as the site fornext year's ICWSconference. The Universityof Chicago's Jeanne Dufortand Debi Erickson of ISUw-ere elected small schooland large schoolrepresentativesImmediately precedingthe ICWS conference, theIllinois Association ofIntercollegiate Athletics forWomen met in Ida Noyeshall Beverly Thornberg ofNorth Central Collegebecame the Chairperson ofthe Commission, succeedingMary Langbien of GeorgeWilliams College. Mary JeanMulvaney, Director ofWomen's Athletics at theUniversity, was elected tothe Commission.The IAIAW voted down aproposal to amend astanding regulation whichprohibits male coaches fromteams competing underIAIAW rules.A proposal was accepted toallow each institution todetermine its own gradepoint eligibility standard.The amendment wasproposed by Mulvaney, whofeels that athletics should beconsidered as an extra¬curricular activity much thesame as band or studentgovernment, and thateligibility for participation insports should be determinedby an institution s standardsfor academic probation EDITH MONTAGMontag Switchesto ComptrollerEdith Montag of theBursar s Office has beennamed to head thegovernment accountssection of the Comptroller'sOffice. The appointmentbecomes effectiveNovember 17According to A WayneGieseman. assistantcomptroller, the positiondeals with governmentalfinancial research grants forprofessors and members ofthe faculty and fellowshipsawarded to students. MsMontag was chosen for theposition because “she is anexpert in details and there isan incredible amount ofdetail" in the programs.He also indicated that herexperiences in Universityprocedures was a factor inher selection and that the jobis not just a collection andfollow-up procedureResponsibilities and taskswill be added as she growswith the job.Ms Montag first came tothe University in October 1954 as an Assistant to theBursar. She remained in thatposition until November 1968when she left, according topersonal records, to “raise afamily " She returned inNovember 1970 and workedin the Graduate School ofEducation until February1971 She received hercurrent appointment asAssistant to the Supervisorof Student Accounts in Julv1971Ms Montag indicated thatshe was proud to serve theUniversity in anothercapacity." She is lookingforward to the job as “theyneed me there, there arebigger responsibilities." Shesaid that since the Bursar'sOffice is part of theComptroller's Office, she isnot being promoted out ofher department but insteadjust moving to another areawithin itThe work will be “detailwork which I like to do I amlooking forward to it." sheaddedSG Group Probes AdmissionsNAM FROM 1cording to Mr Cameron, it isthe University’s obligation toinsure equal access to itseducation for all sectors ofsociety.“The recent significantdecline in women and blackenrollment indicates thatthis is not the case at UC”Mr. Cameron said “It isthe cause or causes for thisfailure that the committeewill attempt to uncover ’According to Jeff Gould,the committee will in¬vestigate several aspects ofUniversity admissionspolicies as they pertain towomen Third World(Blacks, Orientals, Latinos, C h i c a n o s and NativeAmericans) and workingclass students It will at¬tempt to determine theenrollment of these groups,the granting of financial aidto them, and recruitmentpolicies toward them“It is already known thatthe University has droppedtwo recruitment programsaimed at encouragingblack enrollment.” MrGould said “These include aprogram for bringing blackstudents across the nationto visit Chicago, and anacademic preparednesssummer program for newstudents.”"The committee we havebeen instrumental in for¬ ming is an open one." MrGarcia said “It is notrestricted to StudentGovernment representatives. and we hope to beworking with non-SGstudents during the in¬vestigation"According to Chris Rude,invitations have alreadybeen extended to theUniversity FeministOrganization and theOrganization of BlackStudents to sendrepresentatives to jhecommitteeAny student interested inworking with the committeeis encouraged to contact thecommittee members at 3242488-E-S-T YARD Cheap PopcornAdmission50c residents$ 1 otherWeds. 29 October7:15 & 10:00 P.M,Tuesday, October 28 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-3New Lecture Series Begins CALENDARCORSO ConsidersSpeakers SeriesThe Student GovernmentExecutive Council drafted aresolution to deal with theproblem of speaker funding,and brought the resolutionbefore the Student Assemblylast night. According to theofficial report andrecommendation of October25th. the Committee onRecognized StudentOrganizations (CORSO)wants a committee to be formed to review speakerfunding requests, and tohave the program fundedthrough equal grants fromCORSO and the University.Last night, the StudentAssembly voted topass/ defeat the proposalwhich would bring a total of$8,000 to $10,000, if theUniversity matchesCORSO’s expected funds of $4,000 to $5,(KM).Comprising the reviewcommittee would be threefaculty members fromdifferent divisions appointedby the University President,and five students appointedby the Student Government.Student organizations whowould receive money fromthis committee would also beeligible for CORSO fundingfor other events.To find and convincinglyset forth “a higher ethicalstandard of love, honor,trust, justice and integrity,both in private life andpublic policy” is the purposeof a new lecture series tobegin at the University.Bernard M. Loomer willdeliver the inaugural D. RSharpe Lecture on SocialEthics tomorrow at 4 pm atBond Chapel. He will speakon “Two Kinds of Power.”Dores R. Sharpe was afellow at the Divinity Schoolduring 1911-12. He hascontributed funds to theUniversity to establish anendowment for the D. R.Sharpe lectureship. TheDivinity School will supportthe project until it is self-supporting. “In the lectures we will notbe looking for a repetition ofwhat has been said before,”Joseph M. Kitagawa, Deanand Professor in the DivinitySchool, says. “We arelooking for discussions ofissues on the cutting edge ofsocial ethics. Today, we livein a a very ambiguous world.There are complex politicalstructures and notions,shifting social and culturalfoundations, the aspirationsand traditions of the ThirdWorld countries, andscientific and technicaladvances. Traditional ethicsmust be rethought. We willbe seeking new ways toexplore emerging socio-ethical issues as much asanswers to these questions.”Administration of the lectureship is theresponsibility of the DivinitySchool. Administrativeresponsibility may defer toany institute for theadvanced study of religionestablished at theUniversity.Theologian Daniel D.Williams has said of BernardLoomer, ‘‘In sheerintelligence and criticalpower, I know few men hisequal. He has dedicated hislife to an analysis of theChristian faith and a probingof its essential truth.”Mr. Loomer is a formerDean of the Divinity Schoolat the University. He iscurrently a professor ofphilosophical theology at theGraduate Theological Union,Berkely, California. Any campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar Put the necessary information in writing and bring it to theMaroon otfice by 5 p m for the Fridaycalendar, and 5 p m Friday for theTuesday calendar If you send a listingvia FAC EX, be sure to leave at leasttwo days for transit We re sorry, butno listings for the calendar can beaccepted by phoneAll listings for the Arts calendarshould be addressed to the attention ofthe Grey City Journal editor, at theMaroon officeTUESDAYLECTURE: Dr Yechiel Beckerspeaks on "Studies on Herpes DNAReplication" at 3:00 pm, CLSC 101.BOCCACCIO: An exhibition of booksand manuscripts, "In Celebration ofBoccaccio" will be on display throughDec 3, at Regenstein Dept of SpecialCollections.WHAT'S NEW: at the Brain ResearchFoundation and the Brain ResearchInstitute will be the topic at the BRFAnnual Meeting and Dinner,Metropolitan Club, Sears Tower.Business Session at 4:30 pm, Cocktailsat 5:30 and Dinner at 6:30 pm.INDIAN PUPPET THEATRE"Chitrakathi," leather and marionettepuppetry from Pinguli, a village in theprovince of Maharashtra, Harper 130,4 :00 pmLINGUISTIC SEMINAR JeffreyHeath will talk on " 'Ergative' syntaxand other nonsense" at 4:15 pm inClassics 10.U.C CONCERT BAND: 7:00 pm, 245Belfield.LECTURE: Ken Kay, Dept, of Edspeaks on ''Cognition andCommunication in the First TwoWeeks of Life" at 3:30 pm, BeecherHall, Rm. 101.LECTURE: Arthur Adkins speaks on"Polypragmosyne in Greek Politics:The Athenian Busybody" at 4 30 pm,SS 122 WEDNESDAYAIKIDO: Coordinate mind and bodywith U.C Aikido Club, 6:30 8:30 pm,Bartlett Gym.DOUBLE FEATURE: "The TallTarget" and "Desperate", 7 30 and9:00 pm, Cobb, $1.00.WEDNESDAYGAY LIB: Consciousness raising rapgroup especially for new people, 7:30to 9:30 pm in Ida Noyes, 3rd fl.CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORG :Meeting, 3:00 pm, Ida Noyes, 213.THE LONGEST YARD: BurtReynolds, Number 66 and Lurch atInternational House, 7:15 and 10:00pmINDIAN FOLK MUSIC: Presented bythe International Hour, 5:00 to 6:00pm, WHPK FM (88 3)HILLEL HOUSE: Presented by theInternational Hour, 5:00 to 6 00 pm,WHPK FM (HILLEL HOUSE: Students for Israel,speaker: Benny Frankel, "IsraeliAttitudes Toward Negotiation" at 4 00pm.FIELD HOCKEY: U.C. vs. LakeForest, Midway, 3:00 pmDOC FILM: "Damn Yankees" at 7:30pm, Cobb, $1 00.SIMS: Intro, to TranscendentalMeditation, Ida Noyes, 7:30 pm.SOCIAL ETHICS LECTUREBernard M Loomer, professor ofphilosophical theology at the GradTheological Union, Berkeley, willlecture on "Two Kinds of Power" at4:00 pm, Bond Chapel.JUGGLERS: Juggling Club will meetfrom 7:00 to 8 00 pm aRADIOLOGY SEMINAR'Application of Signal DetectionTheory to Radiology" at 5:00 pm, 950E 59th St. Rm S 208INTERNATIONAL DINNER: CuisineOf Mexico, 4:30 to 7:00 pm, atInternational HouseKARATE CLUB: Meets 6 30 to 8:30pm, Ida NoyesBIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR David MacLennan on "Resolution,Characterization and Biosynthesis ofSarcoplasmic Reticulum Proteins",4 00 pm, CLSC 101.COUNTRY DANCERS: 8 00 pm.Dance Room of Ida NoyesDUPLICATE BRIDGE: 7:00 pm, IdaNoyes East LoungeTHURSDAYHILLEL HOUSE Israeli FolkDancing, 7:3 pm, Free.MICROBIOLOGY: Dr PriscillaScheffer, Baylor College of Medicine,wll speak on "Studies with HerpesSimplex Virus: Genetics andTransformation" at 4:00 pm, CLSC101Kl AIKIDO: 6:30 to 8:30 pm, BartlettGym.PING PONG: Table Tennis Clubmeets at 7:30 pm, 3rd fl theatre, IdaNoyes.PHYSICS DEPT: Presents L.PKadanoff of Brown University, 4 30pm, Eck 133.RALLY: Pro Israel rally downtownwhen Anwar Sadat will be in ChicagoCall 285 5903 for info, and come toStudents for Israel Meeting (see Wedcalendar.)FRIDAYCHICAGO FILM PREMIERE:Yasujiro Ozu's "An AutumnAfternoon" at 7:15 & 9:30 pm, Cobb,$1 00HLLOWEEN BASH: Edward H LeviTestimonial, Rhythm & Blues, Jazz,Folk, Blue Brass, Square Dancing,Films, 8 00 pm to 3:00 am, Ida Noyes.CHAMBER MUSIC: Guarnier StringQuartet, Mandel, 8:30 pm.FOLK MUSIC: Workshops of the 13thAnnual International Folk Festival,Sunny Gym, 8 00 pmCOMPUTER HOBBYISTS: MeetFriday, 6 00 pm in South ReynoldsClub lounge to organize and exchangedata Bring your computers.SHABBAT DINNER: Hillel House,$2.50FOLK DANCING: All levels, teachingfor 1 hour, Ida Noyes, 7 30 pm.Bellow Just Misses NobelLast Friday, the Sun-Times printed on AP storythat the Nobel Prize forliterature was awarded toItalian poet Eugenio Montalein a split decision betweenthe Italian and Saul Bellow,chairman of the Committee on Social Thought at TheUniversity of Chicago andnoted author.Although the article didnot state the exact votecount, it stated that theSwedish academy was untilthe final vote sharply split between Bellow' andMontale. Bellow's reactionto Montale’s selection wasreported as, “It’s very nicethat Eugenio Montale wonthe Nobel Prize. I’m notdisappointed There’s plentyof time to win it yet.” Campus Leftists HoldBy Ellen ClementsA lecture and a teach-in onthe current situation in Chilewere held this past Sunday inCobb Hall. The lecture wassponsored by the Committeeon Latin American Studiesand the teach-in by theCommittee AgainstFriedman-Harberger Collaboration with theChilean Junta.The lecture was byMaurice Zeitlin, professor ofsociology at the University ofWisconsin, Madison, on thefailure of the leftistmovement in Chile. Apresentation on the meaningof government-by-junta for Forumthe Chilean people was givenby Joanne Fox Przeworski, amember of the ChicagoCommission of Inquiry intothe Status of Human Rightsin Chile. Approximately 100people attended the events.Many there were membersof both off-campus andcampus leftist groups.In her speech, Ms.Przeworski alleged highrates of inflation andunemployment, thebrutalities, and frequentdisappearances of persons.4-The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 28, 1975 Professor Zeitlin is anauthority on Latin Americaand author of numerousbooks and articles on theCuban and Chileanrevolutions. He describedthe Chilean revolution as afailure and attributed thisfailure to the reliance ofLeftists on the democraticprocess. He said that thiswas a difficulty faced bywould-be revolutionaries innations, such as Chile or theUnited States, that haddemocratic traditions andwere relatively developedmSPORTSOberlin Beats Maroons, 52-7By David ReiserSaturday was a rough dayin Ohio for the ChicagoMaroons, using threequarterbacks against an 18man squad from Oberlin andstill losing 52-17.Oberlin had been hit hard with recruiting violations butthe team Saturday consistedof veterans - the same menwho handed the Maroonstheir worst loss last year-who racked up 337 yards oftotal yardage to Chicago’s140.The only bright spot for the day was the performance offirst year halfback NickArnold, who picked up 81yards on the ground. He alsohad a stint at quarterbackand was 3 for 3 for 35 yardsincluding a 13 yardtouchdown pass to DennyChristen for the only ChicagoWWMMUitblX I wiifilM flu hm X jlnmumm mmmiuMSBand Blues Dance 8 pm -12 am Cloister ClubCompany" with a Rock Band Playing the breaksffee House 8 pm - 2 am 3rd Fir Theatre- Folk The Nia Ensemble - Jazz Open Mike 12-2are Dance 8:30 pm -11:30 pm Ida Noyes GymHardy Freeman calling the squaresParty 8 pm -12 am 1st Fir West Lounge’The Special Consensus Bluegrass Band”The Edward H. Levi Lookalike ContestAnd much much more...Horror Movies 12 am - 4 am Cloister Club“What Ever Happened to Baby lane"“Ct. Dracula"Pumpkin Pie at the BakeryHard Cider in the PubFriday, October 318:00 p.m. Ida Noyes HallAdmission Free with Edward H. Levi Costume50c Otherwise. U of C I.D.Major Activities BoardRhythm“The 4-MShow 9.00 and 10:30 in the PubBlacktriars’ presents: The Rise of Edward Levi score. Mike Cook continuedhis perfect season to fivestraight points after, arecord for modern eraChicago footballThe Maroons will go forthe season's first win thisSaturday, at home againstGrinnell. It will be the bigHomecoming game forChicago and will be at 1:30 atStagg Field.y?There fS a *.difference!!! <•Over 35 ytiti •of tipontnct •d luccm■ •Small ctmoi •■ •Voluminous homo •study moteruls J■ •Courses that are •constantly updated*■Tape facilities for treviews of class tlessons and for use»of supplementary •materials •■ •Make ups for *missed lessonsmtmRe po*MCATOATLSATGREATGSBOCATCPATFLEXECFMGSATNAT1MEDBDS:Most classes start 8 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compacts• ••••••TEST DATESMCAT 5 76 NMB'S 6 76 •DAT 176 ECFMG 1-76 •LSAT 12 75 flex 12-75 •GRE 12 75 OCAT 11-75*TGSB 1-76 CPAT 1 2 75 ?AT 12 75 VAT 12 75 .• • • • • • • •»CHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon Ave.Chicago, III 60645(312) 764-5151 Harries Sport6-5 RecordOnce again the varsitycross-country team has thebest record of any team oncampus. The team sports arespectable 6-5 tally.The varsity season isalmost over but it was atough schedule. One weekthe Maroons ran three 5 milecontests. The team startedoff the season at homesweeping Sienna Heights 15-48 (lowest score wins in thissport) The next weekend theHarriers traveled to TheSpring Arbor Invitational inMichigan, only to lose to hostschool Spring Arbor 19-41while sweeping GrandValley State and OaklandUniversity.The next Tuesday saw theteam running in Peoriaagainst Bradely U. IllinoisWesleyan, and the IllinoisStriders. It was a"1- roughcourse that included not onlya deep ravine but a waterhazard - a torrentialdownpour that set in for thelast half of the race The hostschool. Bradely, won 19-39but the Maroons triumphedover the others, bearing IWU19-46 and the Striders 16-46.The third 5 mile run of theweek was on Saturday withI.M FOOTB \I1 The Wild Bunch2. Jolly’s Green Giants3. Greenwood4 Last Chance5. Spikes6. Dush Lav Hopmouth7. Golden sons of Pup II8. Hitchcock East9. Shoreland 1210. Phi Gamma Delta the team losing to strongsquad from Wabash 19-36.This last weekend theharriers hosted Wheaton,North Central. North Park,and a short squad fromCircle, in what was basicallya 4 mile wade throughWashington Park for theUniversity of ChicagoInvitational. The hosts thistime fared, poorly, losing toWheaton and North Centralwhile heating North Park.Circle did not have enoughmen to score.The team is unusuallyyoung The top sevenrunners are three juniors,one sophomore and threefreshmen. Leading the squadis Jim Thvedt (pronouncedthvedt) with frosh PeteSmith right behind him.Juniors John Schuster andJulian Brown have both beenhaving good years as hasthird year trackman StevePinault. The top seven isusually completed byfreshmen Paul Hart and JoeKnaupCoach Ted Haydon ispleased not only by thisteam’s record but theprospect of the next couple ofyears.L TOP TEN59544331292625141211Also Receiving Votes: Writs of Error. QuarterPounders. Blackstone. Upper Riekert, Hen¬derson. Psi Upsilon.Tuesday, October 28, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-5V';‘ "i»*—*'■ ■■■•-•■FREE 16*Page Bookletathohc Missionary Priest |ease send me your booklet |Phon* WlALFall life has its pleasures and pains.Full bright DeadlineBaer DiesArthur Baer, a ' formerMaroon editor, died Friday.He was hurled in a private,ceremony yesterday. Beforegraduating Phi Beta Cappain 1918. Mr Baer was namedHead .Student Marshall, thehighest student award thengiven Since graduation, hehas been active m manyA. I u mni Assoc t a 11 o itactivities. The deadline for return ofHays-Fulbrighf GraduateFellowship applications isOctober 30, only two daysaway. Students still desiringapplications should report tothe following subject areaoffices; Africa —Administration 228. Far East— 5736 Wood lawn. EastEurope — Social Science 116.Middle America —Administration 228. SouthAsia — Foster 212, andMiddle East — Kelly 413A civic and businessleader, he mas President ofBaer Department Store untilits close in 1960 At his deathMr Baer was Chairman ofthree Chicago area banksHe is survived by his wife,the former Alice Hogge.The\ have no childrenThat s what a Cotumban Father•s He $ a man who cares anda map who shares a man whoreadies out to missions in Asiaand Latip America to share theGood News that Jesus trulycares for them He s a man whoCommits his lito totally to othersso they can live their lives as£od intended Being aCOLUMBAN FATHERis a tough, challenge but if youthink you have what it takes andar-e a Catholic young man. 17 to26 write today for our Singly andas a groupit has nosuperior onthe world sstages’’New York Times TheGwunen QuartetBeethovenThe CompleteString Quartets•tnfl lb*Gro»a»* Fu^fRED SEALSChuBER iOumte! r C OvoMmiouNscrleo'-a'd Rose ARTUR RUBINSTEINTHE GUARNERS QUARTETBRAHMSThe Three Piano Quartet iSCHUMANNPiano QuintetARU-1154ItfSil Records and TapesAvailable at your local record dealer.- C ■- Nov. 1 (Sat.)4p.irt:ia.i.DEARPUB!Door prizes include:Alma LocfTsFrencti CookbookU.C. PressDinner for 2 atl-House’sInternational FeteDinner tor 2 at‘The Court House’Gift Certificate to“Gulliver’s Travels’Tickets to1-House FilmsDinner for 2 at“The Rusty Scupper’Luncheon for 2 at“Bon Appetit”CEF Series TicketsTickets to Univ. Theaters“Who’s Afraidof Virginia Woolf”Tickets to Extension Div’sBadura-Skoda” performanceTickets to Rockefeller Chapel’sperformance ofHandels MessiahPolaroid Cameradonated byModel CameraGift Certificate atJesselson’s Fish StoreMoney to use inAir Hockey machineOne large pizzafrom Hickey’sFree V2 page adin the MaroonGift Certificateto “The Source”Chicago Symphony ticketsChicago Ballet tickets$20.00 in cashdonated by Midway TravelOinnsr forfalteifs... and more...Get your membership early!COME CELEBRATEwmm kmssmmCampus and area autumn scenes, past and present£,y . '* * mmmiffWirnmn,**Mr| W ^- 8I I T t -"WmMSAY ITWITHMAROONCLASS¬IFIEDS I ——————| DATES TO RUNI1 NAME, ADDRESS, PHONEIICHARGE: US PEOPLE NON-US PEOPLE50‘ per line 75* per lineI 40* per line to repeat 60* per line to repeatII There are 35 spaces per line, including all letters,spaces, and punctuation marks. Circle all letters to becapitalized.IALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCEIHEADINGS:I There is no charge for regular headings (i.e., For Sale,Space, People Wanted, etc.). Your own heaaing (15I spaces) costs $1.00 (75* to repeat) per line.Call 753-3265For More InformationOr Fill Out AndSend the AdjoiningForm toCHICAGO MAROON1212 E. 59thCHICAGO, ILL. 60637 I HEADINGITuesdnv October 28 1975 - The Chicago Maroon-'i!8iCLASSIFIED ADS II —- i m :t$3i&>f| tot W*rm**fc»ENES 1 * 0mmm ami f*%w bwsto©&&I?S3 PfF , ..■jji-.riiipTfDRIVE-TIMEDYNAMITE! SPACEto0m ap » tMIr fee Charlie(Nmitte iwi.. Mm* Mitctteu, it*#SatiWr Manty Pymon. Maw Riders o#'fee Pwrpte Sfef#, usfeeWe, Paw Hicks*art* David' Gmttes, Go ri§M down mfee bottom of veer FM <giat for t,j.iNfefeSWs 8 • to am fewer row on WHPKFOUNDDm envelope, postmarked in Sweden,asklresseel to Sews SeHew. Contestswere SMXMQ am* • (offer to Swedish.The fetter Me wen returned to toesender; to*. ©etfo* way receive ita@a*« oesst year.5254 S. Dorch**t«rWELL AAAINTAiNEDBUILDINGATTtACTIVf I V, AND2V» ROOM STUDIOSFURHISHIDor UNFURMISHID$129,o $209Bo sod on AvoiiobdityAW OtiWtids InctudodAt Cow pus Bus Stop SoWet */ «fti«n t-V I if rms 1155 Slid& Kimfearfc tarty Nov -Ml-7370 eve*79T--2544 day CarmelTwo bedroom furnished apartment «tSMti and Dorchester for sublet tor oneyear begirmirvg \ January if?*, tail751-714# evenings or weekemls3 rm s#. Shore near tc. Lake uni bussev, shopping; small «H student fcf4g,inc< utilities S>40 769-2194 or 799 664}CHICAGO REACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS, Nearteach,, parks, loop, UC and tc trains;It mm, to loop buses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 14 hr,desk, complete hotel services* 510$ 5.Cornell DO 3 ?40C Miss Smith.Long & short term storage space Insafe Hyde- Park apt of UC staffmember Inexpensive. Call 955-7691ewes, «r weekends,SPACE FOR SALESESwefyifbw TO-'onrrKen8ido31 .5?tf»i'j'2bedroom, spacious living rsetn, diningroom and newly furnished kitchen. Airconditioned, Freshly decorated, tollycarpeted including bath & kitchen.Owner asking $35,.500* moving westfetor this year. 3?4-4®28,lv. message,PEOPLE WANTEDDance class Tuesday ? 30 .pm withLynn CKciann* of Richard Arve DanceTroupe upstairs at Slue Gargoyle 5«$University $3/ class into: U* 86! *870Full or part.time secretary, Jesuit*3*° per hour10-15 hrs/weekWoman PreferredCALL 752-8968after 7 P.M.PARKSHORE CLEANERS1649 E. 50th St.THOUSANDS ON FILESend for vour up-to-date, 160-page, mad order catalog of5,500 topics. Enefose ft ,00 to cover postage and bartering.COLLEGIATE RESEARCHmo PONTIUS AVE„ SUITE 201to$ ANGELES, CALIF 90025Z*p.I $33,500,000UNCUIIMI) SCHOLARSHIPS', &m %nm,m unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and; fvikmmps ranging from 550 to $10,000. Currant list of these! *&**«* researcbed and comp.ied as of September 5, 1975.UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS13# Alien Avenue, Porttaml Maine 04193 School of Thtoiogy. Call Pr.O'Callaqhan m* #Stf,Mors player interested in joining lyear ## wind ganitot Bill 643-1184.Wanted: Non smoking males andfemales #§e§ 21-39 to participate In astudy &f hormone changes during’steep. Apply to Dr. Stephen ticket, to¬ut Billings Hospital, phone: 047 5437,SITTER needed tor nine-yearoto.Various times are desired; can- be onregular basis or part-time. Call Mrs.Croc.Kelt at 030 2475 er 752 3170Help cte decoration# and set «# tor EdLevi Haitoween Bash. Caff 3-3592.Portraits 4 for $5 and up, MaynardStudio, 1459 E. 53 2nd floor. 643 4083 COMPUTER CLUB ORGANIZINGmeeting in S. Reynolds Club LoungeFriday 10/ 31©INNER FOR 2 Under $10. to ■ TH©inner Special's, The cowl house frvHarper Court,FOR SALEPEOPLE FOR SALEThesis, dissertations, term papers, genoffice corres typed on late IBMcorrective typewriters. Ratesreasonable. Phone 230-4257, Mrs.. Ross,Chinese Cooking Lessons, Learn tocook Hunan, Cantonese* and Szechwan,C»H Barbara 7*4 302* or 324 3227.Need a math tutor? C«u Mike at 4555932 tor experienced helpMILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices. Call 2*1-5938 or 947- 681 Fiat m 29,000 mi 1600 241-6*16FOR SALE; 1W Ford Fair lane, 6 tylsin trims. Very good condition. Call955-007* evenings * pm - ! am,Easels U apiece. 324 0363MODEL CAMERA MODEL CAMERACamera Check-up ClinicFree Camera check up on NovemberW with any purchase.Two trained Repairmen will Be s« OurStore Alt ©ay To Check YourEquipment.*70 Ford wagon; excellentmechanically, body has personality,SSTO CM* best otter. Cali Hooter, 493-8910. 8 6High goal Sly line of stationery and notecards. Campus rep for CURRENTproducts, 2-3 weeks delivery time.Order new for fine Christmas caretsand gifts. Low prices. Call 955-7691evenings or weekends,CALCULATORSFOR BEST PRICES ONCALCULATORS (T I., ROCKWELL,NOVUS, CORVUS. MELCOR, H.P.,"Joint Bingo Post"St Thomas Apostle and Harvard St GeorgeSchools announce a joint venture of Bingo to beheld on Saturday night, November 1st at 7:30 atSt. Thomas, 5467 S. Woodbwn. Door Boards are$1,00 and the evening features jackpots of$250.00 and S500.00. Come and bring a friend.Proceeds will go in support of the schools. INTER NATION AtFOLK FESTIVALAND CONCERTConcert Sat 8 pm Npv t af MandelMall with ©er«#iy Irish Dancers, AfraAmerican Dancers, Darlene Black¬burn, Ha itsa Bulgarian Ensemble,FopbViCh Broihers and others. $4.25students/ $2,75 others, at door -orMandef Bax affi-ce from Oct, 27.Come join U of C Folkdancers eachMon (toe#i«ni«g level) and Sun 8 pm,Oonation 50« and Fri 7,30 Ida NoyesExcept Oct. 31 and Nov. 2,Festival in Sunny Gym, 5*23 S. Ken-wood Oct. 31 - Nov, 2; Fotkdamre, Fri 8pm, Sat & Son 9 am, 12:30 & 3 30 pm,Culture Sal 2;», Sun 2:38 & 5:30,taught by Ralph. Rage (contra) MartinKoenig (Balkan) »fl K & J Magyar(Hungarian). Balkan Singly*® Fri 7:30with Ethel Raim, Folk Blast Sal 10 30 -?? with Popovich Brothers Tambur its* Orchestra. Workshops $1.7$ eastudents/ $2,25 others. Weekend ticketincludes concert above $12,58students/ $14 TO others.FOUNDTOG Cute puppy, about fen weeksold, found >n vicinity of guads.. Mate,part beagle, with brown, btack, andwhite markings. Claim at 5747 Urtiv. orcall 753 3257,FOUND: White shorthair F dog. Modsited. 3 brn spots base of tail, back,neck. Brn ears. 363-33*3 Reclaim oradopt mis friendly mutt!REFRIGERATORRENTALM*n*-frige. Rennies a day. Freedelivery. Call Swan Rental 721-4406. WRITER!/ WORKSHOP ?Pi 2*377)DATING SERVICEtow cost, ifl&m ftet toe#, tu mmOMNIAFAN FIZZADELIVERY OMNI 1414 E. SWh. M Th 10 8, F *0-6,5--S 11-5. The internaiionaf Houseeverything shop.WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 10/2»:Hetloween candy corn i»g.Jewelry by Lynn Houston, pottery byMarianne Hammett, lipoid silvernecklaces, beads of ail kinds Buy yourHalloween and Turkey ©ay #»«$ atOMNIA.CALCULATORSYou've lost your excuse about buyinga Texas instrument calculator: Theprices are tow, warranties imp ampthe $R3QA and SR51A ehortape is over753 22-tO Rm WU aft, M S«<m.TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONEffortless deep rev brings refreshingactivity, increased mental clarity,reduction of stress. Come to a fretintroductory lecture m TM, Weds, Oct»th, 7;30 pm, ids Noyes Hall, 1212 8.»th Street,GAY LIBERATIONCONSCIOUSNESS RAISING- RAF6-ROUP ESPECIALLY FOR NEWPEOPLE begins Wed., Oct. 29th at7:38 pm in Ida Noyes, Sues Parlor, 3rdfloor.OFFICE OPEN Sun-Fri 8 10 pm, IdaNoyes 301 Come over to mo or call753-3274,STEF TUTORINGinterested in helping neighborhoodchildren? The Student TutoringElementary Project needs, volunteersto tutor students In school work, suchas reading or math, ©r to help fnspecial projects, such as art, music orscience, For more (Rtormafton callRon Schwartz, 9941664 or Rod Wing,753 3541.The Medici Delivers from 5-10 pmweekdays, 511 Saturday, 667-7394.Save Oft cents if you pick it up yourself.NATURAL FOODSDinners & snacks at fee eh* Gargoyleweoknigbts 5 p.m. Full Dinner $1,25, 1342 f. $s St. Cfc*c«sa it «*i§493-6700iGOJKJHIC0Go home on Allegheny. Andsave yourself some money. Weoffer a wide variety of discounttravel plans with big savings forgroups and individuals.The Liberty Fare. You can gohome and a lot of other placesbesides, with unlimited travel atone low price. You get a choice of3 plans, too--? days for $129, 14days for $ J 49 and 21 days for $ 179.Good everywhere we fly, exceptCanada. Group 10. Save up to 3316%roundmp (up to 20% one way),Groups of 10 or more save whenthey purchase tickets 48 hours madvance and take off together. Andyou can each return separately, ifyou like. Good everywhere we fly.Group 4-9. Save up to Whroundtrip. Groups of 4 to 9 savewhen you make reservations 48hours in advance and fly togetherto and from selected cities. Stay atleast 3 but no more than 30 days. Leave before noon on weekdays-anytime on weekends.Weekend Save up to 25% onyour roundtrip ticket when yougo and return on a Saturday orSunday.For complete information onall of our money-saving discounttravel plans and flight reservations,see your Travel Agent or call yourlocal Allegheny Airlines reserva¬tions number. And get ready to gohome or anywhere else.