Chicago IN/loro onUniversity completessouth campus projectBy Peter CohnThe University has acquired allof the land between 60th St. and61st St. and Stony Island Ave. andCottage Grove Ave., to be held in a“land bank” for a long-range southcampus development.Purchasing of the land by theUniversity was completed in lateMay. An anonymous $450,000donation, made specifically for thesouth campus purchase, providedthe University with the funds tobuy the land from the city.As part of a 1965 agreement withthe city, the University is lan¬dscaping the vacant areas on theproperty and the city is closingmost of the north-south streets, tur¬ning them into cul-de-sacs. Dor¬chester Ave., Kenwood Ave.. Kirn-bark Ave., University Ave., andIngleside Ave., have been closedoff.No building on the south campusproperty is planned in the im¬ mediate future, according toUniversity officials.“We are holding the land in akind of land bank, to be usedsomeday for new buildings, butthere is no plan to build in the nearfuture,” said D.J.R. Bruckner,University vice president forpublic affairs.Julian Levi, chairman of theSouth East Chicago Commission,commented that expansion by in¬stitutions already on the southcampus site is likely within thenext year.“The University and the Com¬mission are engaged in discussionand exploration with a great manyof the institutions in order to assistthem with their planning,” Mr.Levi said.Plans for a south campusdevelopment go back to theearliest years of the University. Inthe early 1900's. John D.Rockefeller, founder of the Univer¬sity. financed the purchase of aWoodlawn plan\ 20-year. $220-million planfor the redevelopment of theWoodlawn neighborhood southof the University was an¬nounced Tuesday.The Woodlawn Organization(TWO) and itssubsidary groupsformulated the plan, which wasreported in the city press Wed¬nesday.Public and private fundswould be used for constructionand rehabilitation of housing,building of shopping and in¬stitutional facilities, and streetimprovements.Leon fr'inney. president ofTWO. predicted a residentialbreakdown in the redevlopedWoodlawn as 20 percent poorand the rest “moderate to mid¬dle income.”Finney anticipates thatroughly 25 to 35 percent of theresidents will be white.The University has not made"fficia! .tatement on the TWO proposal.Joseph Gardner, TWODeputy Executive Director,said that “officials of theUniversity are aware of theplan and are generally sup¬portive.”“We would hope that theUniversity would be amenableto discussing some kind offinancial support for the plan.”he said.Julian Levi, chairman of theSouth East Chicago Com¬mission and of the ChicagoPlanning Board and a pastdirector of the Woodlawn Com¬munity Development Cor¬poration, expressed enthusiasmfor the TWO proposal.“It’s a fine thing. Parts of it. Twould hope, could be done veryquickly,” Levi said.Financing of the TWO planfor the area north of 63rd St. hasalready been obtained, he said THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO FRIDAY, JULY23, 1976Map showing south campus area, with road reconstruction done by the city, (courtesy office ofphysical planning and construction)major portion of the south campusland. In 1924, President ErnestBurton proposed the creation of aseparate complex of colleges southof the Midway.In the subsequent years, theUniversity has located academicand residential buildings in thesouth campus area, without havingrealized a south campus planwhich *would entail Universityownership of the entire area.Urban renewal legislation in 1965led to the initiation of the Univer¬sity’s south campus landacquisition program.The demolition of residential buildings on property bought bythe University gave rise to a con¬troversial seven-year legal disputebetween Frederika Blankner, theowner of a condemned buildingand the University.Ms. Blankner charged that theprogram was a 48 million dollarcriminal conspiracy by the Univer¬sity. the Southeast Chicago Com¬mission, and the city. She claimedthat the entire area had been takenby fraud and misrepresentation.One year ago today. MsBlankner lost her final appeal. Shewas evicted and her building at6043-45 W’oodlawn demolished The Chicago Department of Ur¬ban Renewal is paying for theremoval and paving of the curbs inthe road reconstruction now un¬derway. The University is payingfor changes in telephone and utilitylines, as well as for the lan¬dscaping of the lots in the southcampus area.Recent state legislation willfacilitate institutional constructionby the University and according tothe city Department of UrbanRenewal, city agencies havealready approved Universitybuilding on the site.Pritzker changes doctor trainingBy Dan WiseThe University has announcedthe creation of a new humanbiology and medicine curriculumthat will integrate medicaltraining and the study ofhumanistic and social scientificconcerns related to health care.The program, beginning in thefall of 1977, will start during thelast two years of either graduateschool or medical school. Theprogram is intended to provide acommon curriculum for cliniciansand for professionals in health-related fields such as publichealth, human ecology, medicallaw, and health administration, orfor people in public policy makingpositions. The proposedcurriculum will not shorten thetime necessary for obtaining amedical degree but it will notlengthen the period either.According to Daniel Tosteson,Master of the biological sciences division and the Pritzker MedicalSchool and vice president at themedical center, approximatelyequal numbers of pre-medicalstudents and students in health-related fields will be accepted forentrance into the program duringtheir second year of college. Aftertwo years, they would receive abachelor of arts degree in theliberal arts of .biology andmedicine. The program would ter¬minate two years later with thepresentation of a master’s degreein the science of human biology.Students could then go on toclinical training for an M.Ddegree, more graduate study, orend their formal education at themaster’s degree level.The initial stages of the newcurriculum are being funded by atwo year. $1.8 million grant fromthe Commonwealth Fund of NewYork. Another million dollars hasbeen tentatively scheduled for thethird year of the program. The money w ill be used to recruit newfaculty and course assistants, foradministrative costs, and for theremodeling of classrooms andlaboratories in Erman Biology-Center. the Zoology Building andCulver Hall, and several un¬dergraduate labs in the ResearchInstitute.In the first years of the program,most of the students admitted will“probably” be from the college,said Robert Uretz, Deputy Dean ofthe Biological Sciences Divisionand Pritzker Medical School. Theundergraduates would be requiredto tafe a three-quarter sequence inthe liberal arts of biology andmedicine, in addition to courses inbiochemistry, human genetics,evolution, cell biology, and humanbehavior. Graduate programswould require several courses inpatient care, physical diagnosis,pharmacology, physiology, and atwo quarter sequence in theMED TO 2MuralblockedT we wall m u r a I s ,proposed for the 59th st.overpass of the IllinoisCentral railroad, have metvocal opposition fromneighborhood residents.An open communitymeeting, held last week,showed disapproval of themurals, which had beententatively approved bythe railroad. The railroadthen withdrew the muralsproposal.Board approves MABactivities feeThe Board of Trustees, acting on therecommendation of President Wilson,have approved a student activities fee, tobe instituted this fall.The four-dollar quarterly fee, to belevied on all College students and on anygraduate student that volunteers for it,will be used to finance major campus ac¬tivities and events similar to the concertsand events sponsored by the experimentalMajor Activities Board (MAB) fundduring the past year.Approximately $30,000 will be raised bythe fee. which will be included with thetuition bill. The University is also makingavailable a cushion fund of $5,000 whichwill allow the MAB to schedule activities inthe fall quarter, before the fee has beencollected. Five of the eight members of the boardthat will administer the fund have been ap¬pointed. They include Patti Sooho, AaronFiller, Libby Morse. Jeff Manasse, andScott King, all students in the College. Thevacancies will be filled early in the fall bya committee composed of three membersof last year’s MAB, and representatives ofcommittee on recognized studentorganizations, faculty, student, advisorycommittee on campus student life, and thestudent activities office.The decision on the MAB was based uponan evaluation of the success of the $20,000MAB. and a student referendum, heldduring spring quarter, which showed ap¬proval of the activitie fee concept by athree-to-one margin. Med programMED FROMlbiology of disease. Students would alsowork on independent study projects.The program will begin with the ad¬mission of 30 students in 1977, 45 thefollowing year and 60 students per yearthereafter. The performance and responseto the new program will be compared tothe progress of the 450 students nowenrolled in the standard medicalcurriculum with a view toward replacingthe current course of study in medicine atPritzker. “We don’t intend to run parallelprograms forever,’’ said Tosteson.Details of the program are still beingworked out but Uretz emphasized that thecurriculum will provide more flexibilityfor students in medicine. “At mostcolleges, students are heavily involved inmedical studies for eight years. Morestudents flunk medical school in their firstyear of college than any other time. Thenew program will allow’ students to applyfor medical school during their last year ofcollege, and again at the end of themaster's program. Uretz says that hehopes that this flexibility will ease the competitive pressures which weigh onstudents planning a career in medicine. Itmay also attract students who were plan¬ning to be doctors to health-related fieldsby elevating the status and training of in¬dividuals in those fields.Tosteson also pointed, to the potentiallybeneficial effects of intermingling studen¬ts planning medical training and those whowould work in associated fields. “Thisprogram becomes a means of sensitizingall our students by exposing them to rolemodels that might profoundly influencethe career choices of many of them,’’ hesaid.Dr. Arnold Ravin, a professor in thedepartments of biology and microbiology,will chair the program committee and actas coordinator of the new curriculum. Inconnection with the unveiling of the newmedical studies program, it was an¬nounced that Ravin has been appointed thefirst Addie C. Harding Professor ofBiology and its Conceptual Foundations inthe College. Dr. Godfrey Getz, master ofthe College's biological sciences division,has been appointed, vice chairman of theprogram committee. The members of thepanel, which will guide the im¬plementation of the experimentalprogram, will be named later.CorrectionsLast week’s graphic of the “Frogand Peach" w as done by Pua FordIn last week’s admission’s story,college admissions director FredBrooks was quoted as saying that“66 of the freshman class wouldreceive financial assistance.” Apercentage sign was inadvertentlyomitted Actually. 66 percent of thefreshman class are expected toreceive financial assistance. CALENDARFRIDAYSOQ FILM. Alice's Restaurant, 7.15 & 9:30Cobb Hall $1FOLK DANCING: general level with teaching Ida Noyesparking lot (or West Porch if rain) 8 pm 12 pm; donation 50centsGARGOYLE COFFEEHOUSE: finish the week with somegood munchies to music, at the Gargoyle Coffeehouse 5655University Great after a show.SATURDAYDUSABLE ART PROMENADE: noon to dusk at 740 E 56thPlace Art displays, tour of museum Bring a picnic lunchor buy food from the Dusable picnic committee, (thelocation is in Washington Park)INDIAN MUSIC: presented by S R Rajen and othersCrossroads 5621 Blackstone. Starts at 8 :30 pmBIKE RALLY: see ad for details by Fritz Lang 7:15 & 9.30pm Cobb Hall SICOURTTHEATRE: see ad DINNER: for students at Crossroads 5621 Blackstone, $1.50a plate. Comeat 6 pmSUNDAYDUSABLE ART PROMENADE: noon to dusk, 740 E 56thPlace (Washington Park) exhibits, museum tour, food formore information call 643 0969 or 947 0660LOVEJOY'S NUCLEAR WAR: a film about one man's effort to stop the construction of a nuclear power plant. (Alsopart of The Revolutionary Film Series) Small donation appreciated 8 pm Crossroads 5621 BlackstoneISRAELI FOLK DANCING: 7:30 pm Hillel House, freeCARILLON: 4 pm, listen from Ida Noyes court yardCOURT THEATRE: Two Gentleman of Verona 8:30 pmAdmission fee. Hutch Court.COMPUTER CLUB: weekly meeting 1 pm ReynoldsClubUNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICES: 11am Kenneth DHarvey ot North Ireland on "Life With New Eyes" 4 pmCarillon recital with Robert Lodine, University Carillonneur MONDAYCHESS CLUB: meets at 7 pm Ida Noyes Memorial room,2nd floor. Everyone welcome.FOLK DANCING: 8 pm 12 pm beginning Ida NoyesParking lot West porch if rain.TUESDAYSOQ FILM: History is made at night/Frank Borzage (1937)8 pm Cobb $1COFFEEHOUSE: The perfect nite for music and coffee atthe Gargoyle Coffeehouse. 8 pm 12 pm. Ice cream, date nutbread, donuts, raspberry lemon juice. 5655 UniversityWEDNESDAYTAN & PERLISH: noon in Hutch Court Minatures flute &guitar. Free! Bring your lunch.THE SALTY DOGS: 7 pm Hitchcock Court. Ragtimefavorites. If rain, July 29, 6:30 pm Free!COFFEEHOUSE: at the Gargoyle 8 pm 12 pm. Music andgood food 5655 University. Come on over!THURSDAYTABLE TENNIS: club meeting 7 pm 3rd floor theater, IdaNoyesCOFFEEHOUSE: at the Blue Gargoyle music, ice cream,coffee, juices 8 pm 12 pm. S655 UniversityCARILLON RECITAL. 7 30pm by Robert LodineLAST CHANCETO BUYSUMMER QUARTER TEXTSSummer Quarter TextbooksThe bookstore has made every comfort to have a sufficient quantity ofrequired and recommended titles in stock for this term. Because of thelimited amount of space we must begin returning texts no later thanMon., July 26, 1976. Please make every effort to purchase any neededtexts before then. After the 26th we can not be responsible for courserequirements for the Summer quarter.If you do not have a charge account with our store, you are invited toopen one now, purchase your texts, and pay for them within thirty days.UNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO BOOKSTORE. a. ...,.? The ChicagoMaroon-Friday, July 23,1976NEWS BRIEFS-io...Fritz Glarner's "Tondo No. 2" (1945) is one of the paintings now on view at the Univer¬sity's Smart Gallery, 5550 S. Greenwood Ave. Photo courtesy Smart Gallery.Smart Gallery exhibits geometrical artArt promenadeThe Du Sable Museum of AfricanAmerican Art, 740 E. 56th Place, will holdits second annual art promenade Saturdayand Sunday from noon to dusk. Exhibitswill be on display in the sunken gardens inWashington Park, north of the museum.Promenaders are invited to bring picniclunches or can buy food from the Du Sablepicnic committee. Guided tours of themuseum will be available all weekend.Dorfmeister directsMedical Center financeJohn W. Dorfmeister has been appointeda director for business and finance for theUniversity’s medical center. Dorfmeisterwill have major responsibility for thefinancial and business aspects of the cen¬ter’s academic program, which has an an¬nual budget of $55 million.Dorfmeister came to the University in1968 as as assistant business administratorin the biological sciences division, and in1974 was promoted to associate businessadministrator for financial affairs.From 1963 to 1968 he was an assistantcontract administrator in the Chicagooperations office of the Atomic EnergyCommission.Alcoholism seminarIllinois Central Community Hospitalcontinues to offer a free public seminar onalcoholism each Tuesday at 7:30 pm.Albert Haskins, in-patient alcoholismcounselor at the hospital will speak nextTuesday on “Alcoholism — A FamilyIllness.” An exhibition of 23 paintings and onesculpture tracing the development ofgemoetric abstract art from 1929 through1965 in Europe and the United States willbe on display at the Smart Gallery throughAugust 29.The artwork, from the Lillian H. Flor-sheim Foundation For Fine Arts, coverssuch important twenetieth centurymovements and groups as the Russian constructivists, de Stijl. the Bauhaus. Or-phsim. “hard edge.” and “Op Art.”Among the artists represented are ElLissitsky. Frank Dupka. Kurt Schwitters.Georges Vantongerloo. Joseph Albers.Fritz Glarner. Ben Nicholson. Ad Reinhardt. Ellsworth Kelly, and Kenneth NolandThe Smart Gallery is located at 555CGreenwood Ave.. and is open Tuesdaythrough Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm. andSunday, noon to 4 pm Admission is free Buchanan to ReeseDr. J. Robert Buchanan of the CornelMedical School in New York City has beeiappointed President of the Michael Rees<Hospital and Medical Center.Buchanan, 47, will replace Dr LeRoyPesch, who served as President since 1972Pesch reportedly resigned over the issueof the hospital’s affiliation with the University of Chicago.The announcement was made Wednesday by Harold H. Hines, Jr., chairmanof the Michael Reese Hospital board oitrustees.Kracke diesEdward A. Kracke, Jr., professoiemeritus in the University’s department ofar eastern languages and civilizationsdied July 8 in Boston, Massachusetts, ocomplications arising from a hearailment. He was 68.During World War II, Kracke served a:chief of the Japan Political Section of th<Office of Strategic Services, and in the Office of Research and Intelligence in th<Department of State.Professor Kracke was a member of TTnUniversity of Chicago faculty from 194»until his retirement in 1973. From 1957 t<1963 he was Chairman of the Departmenof Far Eastern Languages amCivilizations. He was president of th<American Oriental Society in 1972-73.Professor Kracke was an authority orthe Sung Dynasty of China. His majoipublished work was Civil Service in EarbSung China. He also contributed to the Encyclopedia Britannica.Survivors include his wife, the formeiJoan Hocking; a daughter, Emesta, aCambridge. Mass., an environmentaplanner; a son, Waud, an anthropologiswith the University of Illinois, and a sisterVirginia (Mrs. Charles Leavitt), of Montclair, New Jersey.THIS SUMMEREXPLORE THE UNIVERSITYLecture Tours Sponsored by SOQRockefeller Carillon 7:00 pm Thursday, July 29Scalatron i.oopm Tuesday, August 3Oriental Institute io:ooam Thursday, August 5Botany Greenhouse 10:00 am,00pm Wday, August 6Tornado Machine io:ooam Tuesday, August 10Mitchell Towers Bells 6:3o pm Tuesday, August 10Robie House» i:oopm Thursday, August 12Robie House i:oopm Tuesday, August 17Hydrodynamics Lab 2:00 pm Thursday, August 19You must sign up in advance — Ida Noyes 209 — 753-3593 f Hit. GJ COCA1 COLA Hi32 oz.4 Pak 99C✓ plus deposit CALIFORNIA WHITE *POTATOES.... 99cn - —■sweetCHERRIES39c, j^ ^ ^ FRESH- WBP GRADE AS FRYING; CHICKENBreast -79c lb.Wings-69e lb.^ Legs - 59clb. .ll GREENCABBAGE10e» FRESH teraLEANGROUND BEEF89° *Family Pack 79* lb.“ Sale Dates: 7/21 thru 7/241226 E. 53rd t/ (KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. -7:50 P«M.L SUN. 9-4:50EDITORIALSAn ambitious plan...The Woodlawn Organization (TWO) has an¬nounced a bold and ambitious plan for theredevelopment of the Woodlawn neighborhoodsouth of the University. The 20-year plan, to costan estimated $220 million, sounds almost toogood to be true, but early indications suggestthat the plan is feasible.Announcement of the proposal came at a mostfortuitous time for the University. Constructioncrews are now putting the finishing touches onthe south campus development, a landacquisition program started by the University’sfounder and completed last May with agenerous, and anonymous, $450,000 donation forthe purchase of the land from the city.With Woodlawn in its present condition ofblight and decay, the University would be takinga big risk in making a major commitment ofresources to new building on the south campusland. The Development Office would have a hardtime convincing prospective donors that the areaadjoining south campus is one with a future.A reconstructed Woodlawn would change thepicture. A racially and economically integratedcommunity, with new housing, stores, andschools would be a welcome neighbor.TWO’s Jackson Park Terrace and the TWOproject on Cottage Grove Ave. demonstrate thatthe organization has the management capabilityto run a successful housing complex. But theWoodlawn proposal is on a much larger scalethan TWO’s earlier projects, and the plannerswill clearly need all the help they can get.Because the University stands to benefit fromthe project in such a major way, it has everyreason to support the TWO initiative. TheUniversity can, should, and probably will lend itsexpertise and influence to the realization of theWoodlawn plan....Social responsibilityPrivate sponsorship of programs thatradically change an existing community places aheavy responsibility on the organizations in¬volved. Problems of compensation andrelocation require a high level of sensitivity tothe needs of present residents. The deter¬mination of the kind of housing to be put up inplace of the old puts an additional burden ofsocial accountability on the planners.Leon Finney, President of TWO, who hasrecently been critical of the open housing mar¬chers on the southwest side, now has an op¬portunity to demonstrate that establishedorganizations can exercise their influence towar¬ds the achievement of social goals.cwcoSoMaroonEditor: Peter CohnNews Editor: Dan WiseAssociate Editors: avid Blum, Mike JonesArts Editor: EdenClorfeneStaff: Tom Meigs, Aaron Filler, Miles Archer, Ray Boone,W T. Hobson, Paul Gudel, Jim Schmiti, Ken Wissoker,Mike SingerAd Manager: Doug MillerBusiness Manager: Niko MaksimyadisAssistant Business Manaqer: Karol KennedvOpinions expressed in the Chicago Maroon are notnecessarily those of the University of Chicago students,faculty or administration EDITORIALS state the policyof the paper, and unless otherwise noted, represent theposition of the editorsCORRECTIONS may be brought to the attention of theeditors by writing care of the Maroon office, or by callingthe news office. All corrections will appear in the soonestissue after the error is brought to light.’age 4-the Chicago Maroon Friday, July 23, 1976 Inside Out \ A: - > _ . iA fas t learnerBy David BlumA little over a year ago. Daniel C.Tosteson, a former professor anddepartment chairman at DukeUniversity, was an unknown aroundthe University of Chicago. He has justarrived to replace Leoh Jacobsen asdean of the Pritzker School ofMedicine.Today he is Vice-President of theMedical Center in addition to hisduties as dean of the medical school,the biological sciences division, andthe Lowell T. Coggeshall Professor ofMedical Sciences. This past week, twoannouncements gave an even clearerpicture of Tosteson’s growing in¬fluence at the University and inChicago’s medical community.On July 20 his close friend, Dr. J.Robert Buchanan of Cornell MedicalSchool in New York City was ap¬pointed President of Michael ReeseHospital and Medical Center, a largeprivate health facility at 29th Streetand Ellis Avenue on Chicago’s southside. Michael Reese is in the processof building a strong affiliation with theUniversity of Chicago, which theybelieve will help the financiallybeleaguered hospital remain afloat.Buchanan’s predecessor, Dr.LeRoy Pesch, has proposed the for-mvion of an independent medical school under the auspices of MichaelReese Hospital, but sources say costscould never have been met for theventure. Pesch maintained his op¬position to the affiliation until hisrecent resignation. Now it appearsthat the ties have grow n even stronger— in ways some doctors feel might ad¬versely affect the hospital’s staff.Published reports indicatedissatisfaction among Michael Reesedoctors concerning the growing af¬filiation between the University andthe south side medical center. TheChicago Daily News reportedTuesday that several Michael Reesephysicians are worried that theUniversity — probably throughTosteson — would continue to veto keyadministrative and faculty ap¬pointments at the hospital. Dr.Tosteson was unavailable for com¬ment Thursday on the reports.THE REVOLUTIONARYCHANGES that could result from thenew liberal arts and medicineprogram announced Thursday by theUniversity (as reported in today’sMaroon), will also be largely creditedto Tosteson’s tenure. The program,due to begin in the fall of 1977, maysomeday lead, some observers feel, toa complete reorganization of themedical program at Pritzker. Thepublicity mechanism of the Univer¬sity went full force behind Tuesday’s background briefing and the subsequent Thursday release, anotheimeasure of the growlh of the medicalschool’s importance under Tosteson’sleadership.Administration and hospital 0{.ficials alike praise Tosteson for Mrapid rise, and credit him witjsuperior administrative and fmJraising skills. The hospital andmedical school stand to receive alarge portion of the funds beingsolicited for the $280 million Cam.paign for Chicago.Tosteson’s appointment as aUniversity vice president gives himclear access to John Wilson’s ear 05non-academic matters, making himmore a part of the inner circle ofWilson’s administration than previousPritzker deans. In addition, it allowsTosteson — and thus the Hospital -more weight within the Universitjcommunity and Chicago, whereMichael Reese and Billings are two ofthe city’s largest health-carefacilities.Tosteson thus stands to receive agreat deal of credit for the rapidchanges in both the Pritzker schooland the University’s growing relationship with Michael Reese. And whjnot? An education at the UniversityolChicago has always been the key t<success, and Tosteson has prove:himself an outstanding student.Letters to the EditorTraveler relates woes’o the Editor.Around the beginning of SpringQuarter, here and there on the cam¬pus. and it seems to me in theMaroon, you could see posters ad¬vertising flights to Europe withunusually advantageous conditions:no limit on duration of stay, thechoice of day of departure, andabove all, only $300.00 round trip.New York/Europe... “flexibility andinexpensively.”However, the group that offersthese flights (Educational (sic)Flights) offers a few unwarrantedsurprises as well.You are told from the start thatyou will be notified of the day of theflight only 5 days before the depar¬ture. Accordingly, I was told onWednesday. June 9th, that I wouldbe able to leave on Sunday, June13th; Thursday the 10th, the flightwas reportedly rescheduled for the15th and later changed again to the17th. Finally, on Friday the 11th, Idecided in haste to fly to New Yorkon Saturday the 12th. When I leftChicago on Saturday morning I stillhad no assurance that I was going tob able to fly out of New York forEurope on the Sunday evening aspromised This type of surprise, itseems, is fairly frequent. I have justreceived a call from a formerstudent of mine who was supposed tofly by this same system He had leftChicago certain he would be leavingfor Europe on June 12th His flightwas canceled at the last moment,and he could not leave until the 17thHe was lucky. He had relatives inNew York. So, this is the meaningof flexibility,” for, in fact.- asflexibility goes, this group could notdo any better.And now' let’s look at the “inex¬pensively” part?The $300.00 price quoted to youover the phone becomes $310,000f her you actually make out the(hect in New York, at the point oftmba.'cation, you are asked to pay‘.00 more to get on the plane. Youmust not be astonished: they willreply with a smile that “if this prac¬ tice doesn’t suit you. you can alwaysgo back to' Manhattan.” Youespecially must not become in¬dignant: the head of this operation(a man named Stuart; incidentlyStuart who? they avoid giving outany last names, as you wiil soon seewhy) will give you his “word ofhonor” that if you cause him anytrouble, you will not fly “with him.”Moreover, it seems that some peopleare asked for more than $20.00. andthis process is repeated on thereturn flight. Furthermore, if youadd to this the transportation costfrom the ariport to downtown NewYork, if you add, as well, the ex¬pense of a day spent in New YorkCity, then the “inespensively”becomes doubtful.And still. Educational Flightssaves your very biggest surprise un¬til the last. Usually on regularlyscheduled flights or on charters youare able to retain your ticket. But inthis case, they give you the ticket l(iminutes before check-in anddemand it back immediately aftercheck-in. You must not try to keepit: Educational Flights, having forseen all possibilities, also has its owrstrong-arm lackeys there, and youwill have the choice of either oireturning the ticket or of engaging ira singular struggle.Now. shy all this persistence irkeeping the ticket? The price written on the ticket is not the one youhave paid. The ticket, therefore,would become proof of irregularityAnd furthermore, it ,seems thatthese irregularities are becomingnotorous: according to what I’vebeen told, a certain governmentagency is trying to stop these flights,and knowing the flight on whichEducational Flights plans to send itsclients is sufficient evidence enoughfor the agency to halt the tran¬saction So, that was, as 1 haveheard it, the reason for the hourlyflight changes of which I spokeearlier.This letter is meant to be nothingmore than a testament. Perhapsother passengers were able to fly un¬ disturbed. The problem—aside frombeing swindled—is not that this oc¬curred but that it can happen toanyone who puts himself in the han¬ds of Educational (sic) Flights.Mircea Marghescu.Assistant Professor of FrenchDepartment of Romance Languagesand LiteraturesMinority aidprotestedTo the Editor:I read with interest two articles inFriday’s Maroon concerning, amongother things, the University’sestablishment of a fund for “aid” tominority students in the collegewhich will “not be based uponneed,” supposedly to improverecruitment efforts.I hope that I am mistaken, but Icannot interpret this to meananything other than that minoritystudents will be bribed into at¬tending the University of Chicago;personally, you couldn’t pay meenough to come here as an un¬dergraduate, so the plan may havedubious success with regard to thoseminority students who have seen theplace, but I would like to questionwhether the principle of awardingdisproportionate funds to otherwisenon-needy students on the basis oftheir race, creed, or color solely tomake the University's admissionspolicy appear more egalitarian isconsistent with logic, if notdemocratic principles. The conceptis degrading to the minority studen¬ts. w ho are treated as Commoditiesand is bound to cause resentmentamong those students who are notderiving any monetary benefit fromthe color of their skins. Perhaps, todiscourage the practice, minoritystudents purchased in such a man¬ner should only count as three-fifthsof a student when computing racialstatistics for presentation to thepublic or the government.John Damuth,Committee on Evolutionary Biology-Jargain travel company flies through stormy weatherBy Dan Wise•Europe .. Let Educational Flights offc-o help you travel via standard jetJrcraft. Flexibly and Inexpensively ...ip, or maximumI ay required.vifl rphe advertisements, appearing on manyh illetin boards around campus and oc-lisionally in the Maroon, beckon tol»stless students, holding out an op-I )rtunity that seems almost too good to beue.Educational Flights, according toneral manager Robert Seigelbaum, aidsople in academic communities in ob-ining overseas air travel at rates farlow regular airlines and without theTriplications of charter travel.The airlines, travel agencies, and theBganizations that regulate themI lallenge the firm’s claims. A Universityench professor, Mircea Marghescu, acent customer of theirs, also raisesestions about their service. But none ofcritics are able to prove that theganization fails to live up to its promises.The firm has attracted much attentionm the Civil Aeronautics Board, (CAB)d the International Air Transportsociation (IATA) because of theseices. As anyone who has flown on a eom-lercial airline knows, the airline businessheavily regulated; prices are controlled,d a complex set of regulations governs? transactions and the kinds of servicesovided by airlines and travel agencies,jucational Flights, which is not a mem-|r of the IATA, the airlines' trade group,dercuts their rates and ignores the rulesevading the categories established byCAB for retailers of air travel.l“We are not an airline, we are not atravel agency,” says Seigelbaum, “We of¬fer a service; assisting students by poin¬ting them to sources of low cost travel.”iMircea Marghescu, an assistantofessor of French, traveled withucational Flights last month and recen-Jy wrote to the Maroon from Paris, war-ling of the “unwarranted surprises” heI countered as one of their customers.Marghescu’s flight was cancelled twice,ind he eventually left New York four daysif ter he had originally been told he wouldefeve; the price of his airline ticket jum->ed three times from the time he first con- “They don't seem to be complying withthe charter provisions. We just aren't surehow they are doing it. "tacted, the firm and when he boarded theplane. His ticket was withheld from himuntil minutes before boarding and theunused stub was taken from him im¬mediately after the plane landed in Paris.Seigelbaum asserted that Marghescuhad been warned in advance of the risks in¬volved in flying with his firm. “We makeno guarantees. We don’t arrange theflights, so we don’t have control over them.What we do is make informal arrangemen¬ts with people who control seatingcapacities on overseas flights. I don't knowwhy he’s (Marghescu) complaining.Whatever he paid for in services, hereceived.” Seigelbaum claims that it wasthe airline, which he would not name,which demanded the return of the tickets.EF does not operate flights; it acts as ago-between, bringing flight operators(regular airlines or individuals or groupschartering flights) who have extra spacetogether with travelers who, not unlikestudents who traveled domestically on“student standby” several years ago. arewilling to put up with unexpected last-minute changes in scheduling or routing.EF’s operation is of questionablelegality because the arrangements (at cutrates and without complying with affinitygroup stipulations of charter flights) thatit facilitates are illegal. However, theyhave so far escaped prosecution becausethey do not technically sell -air travel,which would put them under the jurisdic¬tion of the CAB.Two years ago, a CAB administrativejudge slapped a “cease and desist” orderon the firm for violating charterprovisions. The case was appealed and theissue is still under review by the CAB. In¬vestigators contine to probe EF’soperations, seeking a way of bringingthem within their jurisdiction.“The only way that they can offer thefares that they do is as a charter. But theydon’t seem to be complying with the char¬ter provisions. We just aren’t sure howthey’re doing it,” said Lois Hacker, of theSUPPORT LIFE BE A BLOOD DONORUniversity of Chicago Hospital Blood BankWeek 7/15 to 7/21SBlood Used 448 UnitsBlood Collected 85 UnitsCall 947-5579 or stop by M-134 forv appointment.sifo S Harper-HarperW7-/0to GUITARS, BANJOS,MANDOLINS,RECORDERS,VIOLINS, AUTO¬HARPS ANDHARMONICASALSOBOOKS/lNSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS MMBOOLOUhGeMixed Drinks,Pitchers of Beer,FREE POPCORN!Open Pianoall for yourenjoymenton the first floorof the Del PradoHotelSTUDENTS WELCOME Chicago office of the CAB.Both the CAB and the IATA claims thatEF is an illegal operation but so far theyhave been unable to prove that the groupoperates in violation of their rules.“They just don’t have a category forus,” explains Seigelbaum.Despite their questionable legal status,Educational Flights has never been takento criminal or civil court. The Chicagobranch of the Better Business Bureau (BBB) hps received no complaints aboutthe company, and the BBB in New YorkCity where Educational Flights has beenoperating since 1969 reports that so far“there has been no pattern of serious con-,surrier complaints."The advertisements promise cheap airfare to Europe They don’t mention therisk of last-minute flight cancellations,“informal arrangements” with airlines orcharter groups, or other last minute sur¬prises. However, the company makes eachcustomer sign a statement acknowledgingthe possibility of these schedulealterations. They don’t promise a hassle-free ride.“We can’t promise anything If you can’tlive with that uncertainty, don’t fly withus.” warns Seigelbaum.“We can't promise anything. If you can tlive with the uncertainty, don't fly with us. t1MAROON CLASSIFIEDS CANMAKE YOU A BUNDLE!Is there too much st-ad-icon your radio?Maybe you're in the market for a Gold Coast condominium, or zit cream, ora cola that isn't really. Or maybe you just don't want to hear about them allthe time.. On non-commercial radio, you don't have to. All we give you ismusic, and more of it than anyone else. Try some nympholeptic rock everyweekday morning and Fri. and Sat. nights. Or tasteful classicalprogramming weekday afternoons and evenings. Or jazz it up through thenight. On Sunday the whole South Side sizzles with Tampa and T.J. Ofcourse, there s community news and public affairs weekday nights at 5:00and 9:00 p.m., and network news soon in the morniqyg. So try us. Yoursensibility deserves no less.whpk 88.3 fmWoodlawn-Hyde Park-KenwoodSOQ .Free ConcertsJuly 28CGMf & IP£J?£(J<£c»Classical miniatures for flute and guitarHUTCHINSON COURT at NOON(if rain, Thursday, July 29)OcH£ ScAXOty A(D^'Rag time favoritesHITCHCOCK COURT at 7:00 P M.(if rain, Thursday, July 29, 6:30 P.M.)Barbecue grills will be provided ONLY on August 11The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 23,1976 Page 5ARTSBernstein strikes up a bandBy Paul GudelLeonard Bernstein, who conducted theNew York Philharmonic in two programs ofAmerican music at the Arie Crown Theatreon July 1 and 2, is a particularly aptmusician to consider at the time of theBicentennial. Rather like America itself,Bernstein is a figure full of good intentionswhose public foibles have made him a verylarge and tempting target for his critics.n»e mention of Bernstein’s name bringsto mind Igor Stravinsky’s incomparablysarcastic description of his conductingstyle, the “performance of the per¬formance,” and Tom Wolfe’s new jour¬nalistic account of his party for the BlackPanthers in “Radical Chic.” Then there isalways his own music, such as the “Kad-dish” Symphony, about which Colin Wilsonhas suggested that “ ‘kaddish’ be spelledwith a C, since the chief object of the workwould seem to be to cause acute em¬barrassment in its listeners.” Bernstein’stendency to wear not only his heart, but alsohis liver, gall bladder and intestines, on hissleeve has always caused embarrassmentin many music lovers. This was most latelyillustrated by the reaction to his Mass, afrantically eclectic work which manifestsanother of Bernstein’s little flaws, namely,a weakness for the trendy, the faddish. Hisrecent Harvard Norton Lectures, issued byColumbia records and published in bookform by Harvard Univ. Press as The Unan¬ swered Question, were marred by a desireto be intellectually up-to-date through avery superficial application of some ofNoam Chomsky’s ideas on semantics tomusic. If Bernstein had stuck to telling uswhat he knew about music, the lectureswould have been much more informative.Still, with all of this, Bernstein has beenan important force in American music, andhis achievements are very real. The first-American conductor to come to prominencein an era when our musical culture was stilldominated by Bruno Walter, Fritz Reinerand William Steinberg, he gained a tremen¬dous reputation as a popularizer of music.This is a dangerous role for a musician totake on. The popularizer of science merelyhas to provide simplifications which aremore or less useful or faithful substitutes forthe original work. The popularizer of art iscommitted to the widening of the audiencefor the genuine article. Bernstein, althoughhe has hardly suffered the fate of WalterDamrosch, has occasionally succumbed tothe temptation to simplify. This has usuallytaken the form of a stress on the “emotionalimmediacy” of the music at the expense ofits structure. Thus, some of his early Mahlerrecordings now, when we come to see thegreatness of Mahler’s music as musicrather than psychological case history orforerunner of modernism, seem terriblymannered. In later years, however, Ber¬ nstein’s conducting has eschewed the ten¬dency to play down to the audience.The July 2 concert showcased all of Ber¬nstein’s good qualities, except his com¬positional ability. Since this was the firstclassical concert I can ever recall at theArie Crown, and may be a harbinger ofthings to come, I should say a word aboutthe hall. It seemed to resemble WrigleyField more than Orchestra Hall, as I ranaround with my ticket looking for Gate 17.The acoustics are quite good for a large hall,however. The New Yorkers can throughvery clearly, but with little tonal punch. Thehall simply eats up even a large orchestra.While the sound is pleasant, it would be dif¬ficult for any orchestra to generate in theArie Crown the kind of excitement GeorgSolti produces in Orchestra Hall.The only let-down in Bernstein’s concertwas his programming of his own music fromWest Side Story, which Pauline Kael hascalled “a score so derivative that as we leftthe theatre, and overheard a young man ex¬claiming ‘I could listen to that musicforever’ my daughter answered ‘We have-been listening to it forever.’ ” The wren¬ching change from the opening bee-bopsequence depicting the Jets and Sharks tothe saccharine sludge of “Somewhere”completely destroys the eredability of themusic.The music of Roy Harris, Arron Copland and George Gershwin, on the other hjflowered under Bernstein’s baton. 1Harris Third Symphony is a key work ofAmerican conservative tradition which]a big hey-day in the ’30’s and 40’s andeludes Piston, Schuman, Barber and Hson, among others. The neglect of thispressive body of music by Americanchestras and record companies is littleslof scandelous. Harris’ Third is a strtcompact piece in one movement; a famrecording of it by Serge Koussevitzk;now. unfortunately, unavailable.Copland’s Lincoln Portrait produceseffect, I think, largely by its miracuavoidance of the mawkishnes whichfeels convinced, before hearing it, it nfall into. William Warfield, a renowCopland interpreter, gave a moving reaiof the text of the piece. The programficially ended with perhaps its most cpletely satisfying moment, a very nbalanced performance of Gershwtimeless period piece, An America!Paris. But the audience, which Bernsllooking like the Bernstein of 20 yearswearing a grey wig, had completely mhis charm, demanded an encore. And Inie responded with a smiling performsof Sousa’s Stars and Stripes Forever,!ding everyone home not only happyhungering for the fireworks two days latiSOQFriday, July 237:15 & 9:30 p.m.ALICE'S RESTAURANT/ARTHUR PENNSaturday,, July 247:15 & 9:30 p.m.DESTINY (THE TIRED DEATH)/Fritz LangTuesday, July 278:00 p.m.HISTORY IS MADE AT NIGHT/Frank BorzgeALL MOVIES IN AIR-CONDITIONEDCOBB HALL $1.00ANNOUNCING EVENING HOURS!INTHE FROG AND THE PEACHIda Noyes Hall 5-8:30 P.M.DINE! in air conditioned comfortENJOY! shish kebob, ice cream.turkish salads, andother specials, as wellas hamburgers andfrench fries.ALSO OPEN FORLUNCH1108-2^0Page *The Chicago Maroon Friday, July 23,1976 I50H L 53rd Street Chicago, Illinois 60615667-2000WAKE UP TOTHE UNUSUALWe're open at 7:00 a.m.seven days a weekfor breakfast,or come by later forlunch and try ourDAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL,FEATURING:The crepe of the day, a house salad with FRESH mushrooms, and aglass of house wine later.ALL FOR $2.90Monday Chicken CrepesTuesday Mushroom & Cheese CrepesWednesday '. Spinach Souffle CrepesThursday RatatouilleFriday Shrimpfor U of C students only, a FREE glass of house wine at any mealiBy John AikenThe series of horror films that Universaltudios produced in the 30’s and 40’s has toe judged as superior to a contemporyorror film like The Omen. The Franken-tein. Dracula, and Wolf-Man movies,lthough uneven in some respects, werenrelenting in their grasp upon thepagination. A vampire or a werewolflicits a visceral response because theyjre human as well as monstrous,herefore these creatures reveal man’sapacity for evil, transformed into a fan-astic form and setting.The Omen stars Gregory Peck and Leetamich as a couple who are unaware that—heir adopted son is the Anti-Christ. PeckI Jives an interesting performance as a man,ho sometimes stops to think about whate is going to say before he says it. Lee Horrible horror filmRemick delivers a surprisingly capableperformance, deviod of the stock gesturesof some of her past performances, such asin No Way to Treat a Lady.The Omen, like its progenitor, The Exor¬cist, is a theological horror film. The storyis based on the New Testament prophecyconcerning the coming of the Anti-Christ,or evil incarnate. In the film, evil istreated as something monolithic, againstwhich an individual is helpless. The Anti-Christ and his minions are seemingly all-powerful and no silver bullet or woodenstake can save us from them.This view of evil, contrary to the onefound in the Universal horror films, isperhaps more appealing, or at least hasmore potential for true horror. The in- vicibility of such an evil force suggeststhat individuals are unaccountable fortheir actions. In the Omen, supernaturalforces become responsible for the evilwhich man himself perpetrates, and mancan offer no effective resistence.Yet The Omen is more interested indelivering shocks than in the nature ofevil. Unfortunately it fails to deliver.There are no truly gripping or jolting moments to horror, only attempts at them.The scenes of “horror” all involvingviolent deaths requiring speical efforts,are shoddily and unconvincingly executed.By contrast, the most compelling scenein the film has no special efforts, con¬sisting only of a simple hartd-to- handstruggle between two people. It might benoted that the violence in the Universalhorror movies also took place off-screen.Bela Lugosi as Dracula was able to installhorror with only the help of a dental bridgewith extended canine teeth.To get your free color poster,write to Woodsy Owl.Forest Service. U S D A .Washington. D C 20250PSCFAMILY FREE SCHOOL1448 E. 53rd Sfhas openings forCHILDREN 5-9Free learning in a structured environmentLoving, experienced teachersEstablished parents' cooperativeFor info: Call FA4-4100 (Judy Morris)842-8650 (eves.), 288-2985, or 548-2352WRITERS WANTEDThe Maroon is looking forpeople to join itsreportorial staff. Beginnersare welcome.Come by theMaroon office in Ida Noyesor call 753-3263. Give Him A PipeA Pipe Can Be A Man's BestFriend, . J* pipe’ShopAt Harper Court Shopping Center5225 S. Harper C-7 288-5151QUALITY SERVICEON MOSTIMPORTED CARS312-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic, inc."■^5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615 pme [squireNOW SHOWINGEXCLUSIVELY ATPresented in STFREQ! l56 E oakstneet •MATINEE DAILY! MIDNIGHT SHOW FRIDAY & SATURDAY!The University of ChicagoOff-Court Studio TheatrePresentsWsustg t/'/wACT ONE: THE TWELVE POUND LOOKACT TWO: SEVEN WOMENACT THREE: THE OLD LADY SHOWS HER MEDALSDirected by: J. Neil BoyleStarring: Mary Czolgosz, David Reiffel, Kate Kisner,Roger Lush, Eileen Smith, Roseanne Boyle, J. Neil Boyle★ FRIDAY, JULY 23★ FRIDAY, JULY 30 SATURDAY, JULY 24SATURDAY, JULY 31 SUNDAY, JULY 25SUNDAY, AUG 1★ NEW THEATRE, 571H & UNIVERSITY★ CURTAIN: 8:30 P M ★ ADMISSION $1.50JOIN US FOR A MEMORABLE EVENING OF THEATRE. BICYCLE RALLYJULY 24thTWO (2) ROUTES & TWO (2) COMPETI¬TIONSADVANCED RIDERS - longer route, tenspeed bikes, greater endurance....1st, 2ndand 3rd Prizes....BEGINNING RIDERS • shorter route, threespeed & touring bikes, less endurance re¬quired...^ st, 2nd and 3rd Prizes....FIRST PRIZESCHWINNAPPROVED IE T00R ‘ UI0 FRAME tD-SPfHft many moreFrizes...LAST MINUTE ENTRIES ACCEPTEDFESTIVE RASHImmediately following the Ratty, the PUBand STUDENT ACTIVITIES will sponsor afestive bash in the PUB in honor of all con¬testants and their friends who have en¬dured.Registration and information can be ob¬tained from the student activities office —Ida Noyes Hall Rm. 209....753-3591hurry don'tmiss the rallyTi 107X0^ 1CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoommale wanted to share spacious2 bedroom apartment, safe location,minibus; available Aug 1/tall option.$95/mo Call Larry 955-9471.Sm. bdr w'l/2bth in 7 rm apt. Avl.immed B mini bus $62.50 -t- utl & sec 92454343 bedroom high rise apartment nowavailable Harper Square Ct. Niceview Call evenings July 25 548 5203Roommate wanted $88 month 2415379Maple Park female roommate wantedto share 3 bedroom hous w/air conditioning laundry and cooking faciland own bedroom only 20 min. fromcampus $30 wk 995 0963 eves. Mrs.Smith.SOUTH SHORE 5 deluxe rooms, 2baths, newest luxury air cond 6 aptbldg. Adults only Must see to appredate Now, July, Sept. $325 up 6845544.SPACE WANTEDU of C Postdoctoral student (M,Behaviorial Sciences) is looking for aquiet room in an apartment to sharewith one other person for the comingyear (beginning Sept 1 to 15) Can payapprox $100/mo (negotiable) Call Ed955 2042 after 7 pm or before 8; 30 am PEOPLE WANTEDWhat is a scalatron?Bachelor. 38, 6'1", 180 lbs. good appearance, intelligent, will vacation inChicago mid August. Seeks to date unmarried, intelligent, nice appearingwoman. Age open. Longer relationshippossible. I'm well educated, interestedin culture activities. Seek same POBox 947, Manchester, Mo 63011.Where on the UC campus were some ofthe scenes from Tarzan moviesfilmed?People needed for interview survey ofcampus community attitudes towardblood donation. Please help. Call KentDymak at U of C Hospitals Public Atfa ms, 947 5175.PEOPLE FOR SALEExp. IBM selectric typist: papers,Mas theses, tape transc, letters,resumes, etc. Free pickup & delivery.Call 374 0081 or 721-1169.WRITING WRONGLY’ English Gradwill proofread papers & essays forerrors in grammar and style. David268 0935.SCENESWhere do 90 percent of the world's tornadosoccur?University Religious ServiceRockefeller Memorial Chapel59th Street and Woodlawn AvenueSunday • July 25 • 11.00 A.M.KENNETH D. HARVEYMinisterMcCracken Memorial Presbyterian ChurchBelfast, Northern Ireland"LIFE WITH NEW EYES"Carillon Recital at 4 O’clockROBERT IODINE, UNIVERSITY CARILLONNEURThe carillon is best heard from the cloisterof Ida Noyes Hall opposite the tower onWoodlawn Avenue.PIZZAPLATTER14601. IMMl 0-9000FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPYouna Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rdi-St.288 2900 HICKORYCamping EquipmentRental324-1499EYf EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEAICONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimborlt Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 What is a change?FOR SALEAllan organ TI5A ClassicalRegistration, 32 pedals. $2,000 Call 2888720 evenings.Yard sale Sat 24 10-3 turn hsewares,books, records, toys, plants, nostalgiaantiques, Victorian rocker,oakitems.bargains 4857 Kimbark cornerhouse.Oriental afshar rug excellent con.beaut, bright colors 5x6 oak buffet vic-torial rocker zenith color tv 19"remote control 1973 624 6586.Can you date the oldest culturerepresented in the Oriental Institute?Apt sale: large 4 drawer wood desk,matching bookcase, 2 drwr file cbnt,bedroom set, etc. 5466 Harper 2A 7524476, Sat, July 24, 10am 4pm.Scott stereo 5 speed bike clothes taperecorder books interestingshit Sat 4901S. Ellis Ave Dan KE6 9047.PASSPORT PHOTOSColor, 2 for $9 00MODELCAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700MUSICIANSPlay at the Gargoyle CoffeehouseTues Fri 8 11:30. Call us one of thoseTAI-CCAM-Y&NCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Ordart to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062DORORTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. BLACKSTONEHY3-1069Permanents that aremanageable short ones - andlong ones. Tints - bleaches -streaks. Hair shaping as youwish it. Children's hair cutsalso. Call for apt. Mondaythrough Friday.8a.m. to 8 p.m.No SaturdaysWITHTHIS AD10%DISCOUNTfor U of CSTUDENTS, FACULTY& STAFFParfuma, Cntnwttct JawelryWanda Mar ieNawFae«iCmmeticBoutique5226 Harper Court.Chicago. Illinois 60615Telephone (312) 493-2902Reynolds ClubBarbersALL SERVICESAppointmentsupon request5706 S. University CLOSING FOR VACATION JULY 24thLAST TWO DAYS BAG SALE!The Scholarship Thrift Shop1372 East 53rd StreetFill a grocerybog with qreat used clothes51.90or good used books51.00New merchandise added dailyDon't miss this -Open 11 AM 5 PM nites (955 5826) to schedule Jazz onTuesdays!THE SURVEYOF RECENT EAST EUROPEANMATHEMATICAL LITERATUREneeds competent translators fromRussian to English especially thosewith the knowledge of scientificRussion—for its current programsFor more information call HarveyEdelberg at 753 2741 or come to Rm 410Eckhart Hall, Dept, of Mathematicsduring office hours, 8:30-5:00^There IS a »difference!!!MCATDATLSATGREGMATOCATCPATVATSATFLEXCFMG (Hi IS ,««t•f aiperifficaH uxcru•1*4it claim■Veteaiinaut h—»iitutf, maltnilt■Covm that *<«comtenti, up4HHmra*« lacilitifi forrmrwi of CI41Itenant an. for uirOf MWtemrntarymotrriolt■Mai* ufi for.nut tenantNAT'LMEDBDSNAT'LDENT BDS• •••••«Most cImsm start 8 wsskiprior to Exam .Spring 6 Fall compactsa a a a • • «CHICAGO CENTER2060 W. Dovon Ave.Chicago, III. 60645(3121 764-5151APTS FOR RENT1-2-3 bdrm opts inbuilding beingrehabilitated. Nearuniversity. 61st &Woodlawn & 61st &Dorchester ColemanCorporation 373-1800NASHVILLE7:30 <8b 10:30SAT. (& THU. JULY 24 29 cartons, with full warranties and a 30day exchange period Ask for a quoteon any of our 100 plus lines. Gage 2415752.PRIMAVERA IIPrimavera No. 2 is on sale in all HydePark bookstores & at Bob’sNewsstandISRAELI FOLKDANCINGEvery Sunday at 7:30 p.m. HillelHouse Backyard. Free.COFFEEHOUSEIce cream and music Tues. thru Fri.nites at the Gargoyle Coffeehouse, tryour terrific coffees, teas, and raspberry-lemon juice. 8 midnight.CHICAGOAUDIOWe're celebrating our first anniversary as the least expensive stereostore in the city. We still sell the bestequipment, shipped in factory sealed BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought & sold everyday, everynight 9 11, Powells, 1501 E 75th.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medical Delivers from 10 p.m.weekdays, 5-11 Saturday, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998 PERSONALSIf you are having trouble answerijthe questions we have planted ontpage, see our ad—EXPLORE ^UNIVERSITY!Wouldn't you rather play chess, bib,camp, eat, dance, ski, sail, pJjbridge, tennis, volleyball or touch fn,ball with Nonsmokers 528 3956mptyMfntfi1342 E 55 St Chicago IL 6061S |493-6700(as what you need from a>10 used room size Rug to acustom carpet. Specializing[in Remnants & Mill returns at!a fraction of the oriqinalcost.(Decoration Colors and}ualities Additional 10%discount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchasttrWELL MAINTAINED!BUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 % AND2’/.ROOM STUDIOSFURNISH!O or UNFURNIS$138.o 5221"Short TermBased on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroolWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and iUsed Chairs *10 and iNew Chairs *25 andi"cash and carry"EQUIPMEI***** Isurmc8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111HP-OFFAUTO REPAIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTSSERVICE ON VW & AUDIWe Offer Top-Quality Mechanical ServiceTune-Ups * Electrical * Brake SystemExhaust System * Other RepairsConveniently Located at5508 S. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg—Downstairs)Monday-Saturday, 9am-9pmCALL:684-51667 Day. k 1.1HYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCOSHOi1552 E. 53rd - under 1C frocksAll students get 10% offask for "Big Jim''Pipas _ „Pipe Tobotcos Imported Cigarattai CtgunInternational House 1414 E. 59th St. Yes, we have popcornPage 8The Chicago Maroon, Friday, July 23. 1976