APRIL 1- MAY 24I‘>77NOS. 42-57 &SPECIAL ISSUEKaplan: A manwho's fightingback Poge5$$Browder’sLittle Secret- Page 8^ Super Scoop: ASummer QuarterCourse Schedul^ ... HarperFellow,Kids- Page 7Ask Arrie,What's In TheStars,AND MUCHMUCHMORETq S'*'1*f4udeBack PageThe Story John Wilson Wouldn't TellThe PresidentWho MeverDied\ 4Bob will take the job only if hecan rotate with Pauline.She works for a prominentadministrator and caughtMAROON'S eye because —you guessed it — she looksjust like you know who. The U of C has never been a placefor formal niceties. Just three daysafter Bill Harper's death, therumors are already flying fast andfurious about who will replace the Uof C's dynamic first Prexy.Seems that picking on an “insider”isn’t important anymore — most peoplearound the quads are saying that whatwe need this time around is someone witha little more flash.Said one administrator VP, “We needsomeone not afraid to step out into tnepublic eye. John had a real PR problem,and we don’t want to repeat ourmistakes.”“There’s big money involved in thisdeal,” said PR man D.J.R. Bruckner,“and we need someone who can get intothe pockets of some of our big spendingalumni.”One name that’s been thrown around in0 Club table talk could do iust that —foxy ABC Angel Farrah Fawcett-Majors— who says she wants to get out of TV forsomething more serious.Farrah is in the middle of a big con¬tract hassle with the network, but there’sno question that she wants out. The UCjob may be just what she’s looking for —and ABC would look bad if they kept oneof the country’s great Universities fromgetting such a perfect new Prez.Farrah, a graduate of the University ofTexas at Austin, where she was namedone of the “ten most beautiful” womenon campus, says she’s interested in thejob — but only on one condition.“I won’t leave Hollywood withoutLee,” she said in an exclusive MAROONinterview. Lee being Farrah’s hubbie,the bionic man.According to one Ad building official,the Faculty Council has discussed givingLee a faculty appointment — but it seemsthat the querulous prof can’t figure outwhat department it should be in.Party-pooper Felix Browder said thewhole idea was a no-no, arguing that itwould be wrong to give Lee a job just tolure mate Farrah to Chicago.Farrah, by the way, doesn’t have anygrudges to bear on the ABC people. “Theonly thing that ever disappointed me,”she said, “is the original intention toexploit me physically to boost theratings.”A boost is just what Farrah could givethe U of C, which in recent years hasbecome so notoriously dull. Some veryimportant people agree.Said Board of Trustees ChairmanRobert Teneker, “I really think she willincrease the endowment of theUniversity.” Milton Friedman, speakingfrom the Institute for Social Repressionin Palo Alto also said he thinks Farrah isthe right girl for the job, adding: “I hopeto stimulate her private sector . ”One hot rumor on the quads says thatthe Federal government may have ahand in Farrah’s selection — HEW bossJoe Califano had lunch with Reneker lastweek and told him that Farrah would bea major contribution to Carter’s newaffirmative action thrust in highereducation.Farrah may be many people’s firstpick, but there are some other namesbeing mentioned who might be more intune with the UC tradition. One prof hadlunch with old Nixon aide Bob Haldeman,who reportedly talked to a specialmeeting of the search committee. Bobsaid he wouldn’t take the job unless hecould rotate with New Yorker criticPauline Kael Harper'sWilliam Rainey Harper asked for a quiet funeral. When hedied after a two year struggle with Internal cancer, only a halfday was taken from regular University activities for the ser¬vices. Little did the mourners on that cold January morning In1906 know that they were witnessing the beginning of one of thegreatest hoaxes In the annals of University history....The plain oak casket was solemnly placed in a Rockefeller Chapel vaultby the nine pall bearers. Harry Prat Judson quickly moved into the officeof the deceased President. The business of the University continued.Many have said that Harper’s influence has continued throughout the history ofthe University — his ideas and his inspiration have been the guiding light of thisgreat institution.Ironically, this statement is more true than anyone could have imagined,because Harper has been alive and has served as the shadow President of theUniversity since that mock funeral 71 years ago.Only Harper’s death last week, at the age of 120, made it possible forMAROON to tell the bazaar story of the University President who never died.Because of the possible damage to the position of the University that a revelationof the Harper hoax could bring, the story has been kept secret by top ad¬ministration officials, who, bound by a secret clause in the founding charter of theUniversity, have been silent since 1906.Harper has continued to serve as the University’s chief executive, dictatingpolicy from a geavily guarded office in the basement of the Administrationbuilding. Only the prexies have had any direct contact with the aging Harper.When John Wilson, the interimacting caretaker, placed a call toHarper last week to report on theUniversity’s fund raising campaign,there was no answer. Wilson realizedthat the inevitable had come to pass,for even the great William RaineyHarper was subject to the fate of allmortal men.But one question still remains: whatwill the University do with Harper’sbody, still strong and virtually intact?SecretHigh administration officials areseen talking, in muted yet un¬mistakable tones, about thepossibility of housing the Harperremains in the glass case in the lobbyof the Administration building — atone time the exclusive domain of PRwiz D.J.R. Bruckner. Some insidershave suggested that the eternalpresence of Harper’s robust framewould enhance the usually drabcollection of Saul Bellow book covers.What may ultimately prevent sucha move is the present location of theHarper corpse. It is believed thatfollowing the 1969 sit-in in the ad¬ministration building, Harper feltunsafe in his basement offices, andsought a transfer to the library thatbore his name. So. early last summer,Harper was loaded onto a flat-bedtrucK and slowly driven to what hasbeen publicly labelled the office of the“Committee on Public PolicyStudies.” It was to be his final jour¬ney.For John Wilson, Harper’s deathbrought to an end a painful two yearordeal. Wilson has been caught in abizarre and paradoxical situation-taking orders from an ever-more-senile Harper, and at the same timehaving to take public responsibilityfor the decisions he did not make.Bound by the secret ‘‘silenceclause” in the University charter, hehad to project an image of inac¬cessibility that for many was anoutrage and an abrogation ofresponsibility.Wilson, always the good soldier,accepted his job without complaint—he never was able to confide in hisclose friends or even his wife.Now that Harper is dead andWilson’s days as President arecoming to an end, Wilson is able toreveal the details of his painful 600days.‘‘I have had a very difficult timewith the job,” Wilson told MAROONin an exclusive interview last week.“I’m glad the whole thing has finallybeen resolved, and that the Univer¬sity’s second ‘real President’ willhave a free hand in steering the shipof state.”What was it like taking orders froma man he never saw? “I always hadthe greatest respect for PresidentHarper. But in his final days, quitefrankly, age had caught up with him.His memory had begun to slip, and heconsumed massive quantities of whitefish. The smell from his office inWieboldt almost exposed hiswhereabouts.”William Rainey Harper was in¬terred last week in quiet secrecy.Everyone knows how strongly hiscontinuing legacy was felt by thosewho walk in the shadow of the gothictowers that bear his name. Only hisdeath last week has made it possiblefor us to realize how great a man hereally was.Humor IssueThis April 1st marks theMaroon’s quasi-occasional humorissue. There were rumors thatRupert Murdoch was interested inbuying the Maroon, and this iswhat might have happened if hehad. The issue is meant to en¬tertain, and any resemblance toreality it unintended. Solemn pall-bearers in Harper's funeral procession 21 years ago.‘Wilson, alwaysthe good soldier,accepted hisjob withoutcomplaint.’Harper asked to be moved from this basement office after the 1969sit-in. His eating habits almost disclosed his presence in the newoffices, located in Wieboldt reading room.RuleTHE HAROLD E. GOETTLER POLITICAL INSTITUTIONS PRIZEFIRST PRIZE $500SECOND PRIZE $300THIRD PRIZE $100ESSAYS ARE INVITED FROM UNDERGRADUATESTHAT CLEARLY AND SIGNIFICANTLY RELATE TO THE ORIGIN.DEVELOPMENT, STRUCTURE. OR FUNCTIONING OF POLITICAL IN-SITUTIONS. ESSAYS WILL BE JUDGED ON THE BASIS OF THE EVIDEN¬CE WHICH THEY GIVE OR THE WRITER’S ABILITY TO:a) formulate and distinguish the elements of the problem;b) assess relevant evidence;c) relate such elements and evidence to relevant theoretical literature;d) organize and present data and conclusions clearly and cogently.Essays submitted must be between 3,000 and 15.000 words in length; adequatelydocumented in proper form; typed in double space; and submitted in two copies.Prizeds will be announced at the Annual Honors Assembly. The judges reserve \the right to make no awards.Deadline for submission: Friday 15 April 1977Further information available in Gates-Blake 103. artistsjoin the university of Chicagofestival of the artsmay 1977: art and audience in hyde parkcategoriesphotography (must be mounted) 7.graphics (prints), postersdrawing, calligraphy, map making 9.paintingsewing, needlepoint, embroidery, 'u.macrame, weaving )■•pottery, ceramics, glass blowing,jewelry sculpture (any medium)toys, scientific modelswoodwork (furniture, carving,cabinetry, etc.)recycled materialsmiscellaneous (fishing flies,book binding, plant growing... 12. baking13. popular music and entertainment14. poetry15. environmental art16. classical music17. film18. other performanceDhoto/Jon Kopcinstructionsprizes; cash prizes of $25 will be awarded for works in each categorypresentation: entries will be displayed by fota on the u. of c. campus in appropriateart-audience settingsspecial show: objects in categories 1 through 11 may be selec^ for hanging in a special juriedshow of handmade objects in the bergman galleryentering: items in categories 1-11 should be brought to cobb hall 5811 ellis ave room 418between 10am and 5pm mon-fri. To be eligible for juried show, they must be received betweenapril 8 and 15. Entries for categories 12-28 should send name, address, phone no., nature ofart and mention of any special requirements on a 3x5 card to FOTA, 1212 E 59th St byapril 13. (these will be presented on a special events basis where space and technicalarrangements permit).Auditions will be held on April 14 for performers in category 13 (folk, jazz, rock, comedy, etc )8 00pm, ida noyes hall. Send in a 3x5 card for appointment,info and forms: fota, 1212 e 59th st. Chic, ill 60637, 753-3562— 1. X. “ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELDolt) CLcck ScrDiccsPalm SundayAPRIL 3, 1977-11:00 A.M.PREACHERBERNARD O. BROWNAssociate Dean of the Chapel MM MONTANA withNOUNS and VERBS MMSUNDAY, APRIL 3 • 4.00 P.M.ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIR AND ORCHESTRATHE PASSION ACCORDING TO ST. MATTHEWby Johann Sebastian BachTickets: Cooley's Corner, Reynolds Club,Maundu Thursday CommunionAPRIL 7, 8:00 P.M.Good Friday ecumenical ScruiccAPRIL 8, 12:00-12:50 P.M.PREACHERJACK L. STOTTS, PresidentMcCormick Theological SeminaryCaster Cue VigilAPRIL 9, 11:00 P.M.Easter breakfast following the service in Chapel undercroft.CasterAPRIL 10, 11:00 A M.PREACHERE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the ChapelSermon: "Alive Forevermore* Norman Maclean,author ofA River Runs Through It,will read and discusshis work onWednesday, April 137:30 P.M.Ida Noyes HallProf's Strange Scheme to Baffle Reds:Fly Balloon with CondimentPROFESSOR FUJITA inspects the large array of instruments onthe hot air balloon that he and Morton Kaplan intend to fly over Russiaand drop bourbon, color TV’s and cigarettes from.The zany world of Morton Kaplan, international strategist and commie-battler, bristles with bizarre, elaborate intrigue, according to the Prof'sex-friend, Martin Ramsey. In his new book, "Anti-Communism and OurWeird and Wanton Professors," Ramsey, with heip from his wife Hilda,who served as secretary in the International Relations departments ofeight major universities, betore mysteriously disappearing last year,compiled the never-before-revealed private conversations of our valiantprofs who fought the communist impulse in the country's leadingcolleges. In this installment, read about brain-buster Morton Kaplan'swacky scheme to float propaganda ballons into Russia.COMMIE-FIGHTER Kaplan smiles about his outlandish plan to stophis daring plot: “Re¬membering our late-night conversations aboutthe international com¬munist threat and windpatterns in Eastern Asia. Italked to fellow-fighterFujita, who tells us that ifthe wind is favorable andyou travel in the eye of atornado, you can maneu¬ver your way into Western Russia without being| detected. Professor Fugitai and I plan to board ai helium balloon in Taiwanand fill it with propaganda !; material, including bottles || of 12 year old bourbon,I color televisions, and! menthol cigarettes. We willi then locate a hurricane andi ride it into Russia, wherej we’ll drop the goods with short freedom messageswritten on them. Then thecommies will know whatthey’re missing.”NEXT WEEK:Kissinger’s Harvard days.Why the cold war heatedup, and how Rockefellerconned Henry intospeaking slowly andwearing glassesAnti-communism hasbeen a major preoc¬cupation with MortonKaplan for many years.One day he commentedto then secretary, HildaRamsey, in Pick Hall,“Hilda, I wish we could dosomething. I’ve beenteaching and advising foryears, but I mean really do something. Maybe wecould destroy thatridiculous commiesculpture outside Pick.From now on I think weshould turn our minds tothinking up things to do tofight the internationalcommunist conspiracy. Ieven see evidence of ithere on our campus. It’sa veritable hot-bed of | radicalism.”Hilda suggesteddeflorinating the campus’swater supply and runningsecurity checks on thewaiters at the Quad club,but Kaplan insisted on amore elaborate plan tofight the Reds.“We need a com¬prehensive plan to in¬filtrate beyond this pinkoIvory Tower here. We haveto get to the root of theproblem and devastate theRussian morale.”Hilda knew the OldMan’s love for romantic,intellectual, and elaborateintrigue.Kaplan devised his plan— dubbed, “DJR I: AnAnti-Red Proposal” — sentto her through anelaborate security planinvolving the plumbing inthe basement of BeecherHall.“The reason for givingyou this so secretely issecurity,” explained thesweating Kaplan. “Isuggest you read it anathen swallow it, or flush itdown the toilet.”Kaplan went on to unfoldTAl-£ArW-MKChinese a.v,erk>nRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESO^fN DAILY11 AJML TO ft:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO *30 PM.Ordmr* to taka out131ft Cost MU 4-1042, ■ h ■THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY1050 EAST 59TH STREETCHICAGO • ILLINOIS 60637March 28, 1977To: Students and Graduates of the CollegeFrom: The Search Committee for a Dean of the CollegeOur committee of faculty members asks for your help andadvice, both about the sort of person we should be looking forand about particular persons you would recommend. Wetherefore solicit written remarks addressed to any of us,outlining your views in the light of your estimate of the direc¬tions in which the College ought to develop. Each of us willalso be glad to talk to any of you about this, and we have ac¬cordingly listed our office locations and telephone numbersbelowWe have made arrangements to meet with the Dean'sStudent Aavisory Committee and with the Student AdvisoryCommittees for the Collegiate Divisions. In addition, we areprepared to meet with any other group of students who wish todiscuss the problem with us, if suitable arrangements can bemade through the Chairman.Thoughtful letters from students have been extraordinarilyhelpful in the selection of winners of the Quantrell Prize for ex¬cellence in undergraduate teaching The choice of a Dean is adifferent sort of problem, but we think you can help us in oureffort to make the best recommendations we can before theend of May.Keith BakerGates-Blake 103; 3-2727Norman NachtriebSearle Chem. Lab.; 3-8261Wendy OlmstedCobb 330; 3-4121 Lorna StrausHarper M-247; 3-3251John WestleyCummings Life ScienceCenter 761B; 3-3963Warner Wick, ChairmanCobb 219; 3-2454DOC FILMS SPRING 1977 SCHEDULETu Mar 29Fri Apr 1Tu Apr 4Wed Apr 5Fri Apr 8Sun Apr 10Tu Apr 12Wed Apr 13Th Apr 14Fri Apr 15Tu Apr 19Wed Apr 20Th Apr 21Fri Apr 22Tu Apr 26Wed Apr 27Th Apr 28Fri Apr 29 SINGIN’ IN THE RAIN/Stanley Donen and Gene Kelly 7:15 & 930FAMILY PLOT/Alfred Hitchcock 600,8:30. & 1L00BOXCAR BERTHA/Martin Scorsese 7:15 & 930— plus, before the feature. ONE MAN DIES/ John FeldmanTHREE COMRADES/Frank Borzage 7:30THE SHOP AROUND THE CORNER/Ernst Lubitsch 915PETER PAN/Walt Disney 6:30,8:30 & 10.30CHILDREN OF PARADISE/Marce! Came (Kent 107) 800TWO-LANE BLACKTOP/Monte Heilman 800REMEMBER THE NIGHT/Mitchell Leisen 7 30HOLD BACK THE DAWN/Mitchdl Leisen 915GIRL SHY (starring Harold Lloyd)/Fred Newmeyer and Sam Taybr (Kent 107)730 & 900RULES OF THE GAME/Jean Renoir 7:15 & 930LA PETITE MARCHANDE D’ALLUMETTES (The Little Match Girl)/Jean Renoir730LA CHIENNE/Jean Renoir 830HANGMEN ALSO DIE/Fritz Lang 7:15THEY WERE EXPENDABLE/John Ford 930FRENCH PROVINCIAL/Andre TechineTHE MISSOURI BREAKS/Arthur Penn 7:15 & 945LA MARSEILLAISE/Jean Renoir 800THE WOMAN IN THE WINDOW/Fritz Lang 730THE PARADINE CASE/Alfred Hitchcock 915LIMELIGHT/Charles Chaplin 800THE FOUR MUSKETEERS /Rinhard Lester 630,8:45, & 1100 Tu May 3Wed May 4Th May 5Fri May 6Tu May 10Wed May 11Th May 12Sat May 1Tu May 17Wed May 18Th May 19Sat May 21Sun May 22Tu May 24Wed May 25Sat May 28Sun May 29Th June 2Sat June 4 LA BETE HUMAINE/Jean Renoir 800DETOUR / Edgar G Ulmer 7:30MY NAME IS JULIA ROSS/Joseph H. Lewis 8 45JUST BEFORE NIGHTFALL/Claude Chabrol 7:15 & 930BUFFALO BILL AND THE INDIANS/Robert Altman 7 30 & 1000THE SOUTHERNER/Jean Renoir 7:30THE WOMAN ON THE BEACH/ Jean Renoir 915RAMROD/Andre de Toth 730SHRE WORE A YELLOW RIBBON/John Ford 915MOUCHE IT E/Robert Bresson 800THE BIG BUS/James Frawley 700 & 10.30ILLUSION TRAVELS BY STREETCAR/Luis Bunuel 8:45FRENCH CANCAN/Jean Renoir 800GASLIGHT/ George Cukor 730LEAVE HER TO HEAVEN/John Stahl 930LE PLAISIR/Max Ophuls 800THE FRESHMAN (starring Harold Llovd,7Fred Newmwyer and Sam Taylor700,845. & 10.30MURIEL/Alain Resnais 7:15 & 930THE RIVER/Jean Renoir 800FORCE OF EVIL/Abraham Polonsky 7.30THE PITFALL/Andre de Toth 900SHANGHAI EXPRESS/Josef von Sternberg 700 & 1030MOROCCO/Josef von Sternberg 845THE FLAVOR OF GREEN TEA OVER RICE/Yasujiro Ozu 715 & 930AU HASARD BALTHAZAR/Robert Bresson 800BEDAZZLED/Stanlev Donen 800 & 1000Associate memberships for $7 are available now at the Reynolds Club box office and in Cobb ,109During the spring quarter. Doc Films associate members will also receive a 50 cen{ discount at allNAM films Single admissions: Tuesdays and Wednesdays — $1: all other times — $150.Complete brochures with film descriptions will be available March 285-MAROON April 1,1977• •: • • •; 'V.;- •- ' T ,}T—.We wantDrexelPHONE: 538-4600SALES: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 TO 8/ SATURDAY 9 TO 5 Chicago Symphony Siring Quartetrri?CTIn a lecture-demonstrationCHAIRShoreland Crystal Ballroom8 pmAdmission free!Faculty and StudentsMay 2nd will be the last day Spring quarter books will be on sale. The text¬book department will officially close after this date. All students who wishto purchase textbooks must do so before this date.I ask that instructors who wish to add books to their reading lists make all ad¬ditions two weeks prior to May 2nd. Every effort will be made to expediteyour orders so that your late adoptions will be available before our closingdate.All books that are presently back order with the publishers because they wereout of stock when the original order was placed will be cancelled on this date.New Prof- He's Only 12Freddie Schwartz Is what they used to call a WizKid. He's only 12 years old, and he's the captain ofthe University Lab School's math team, which justplaced number one in the Chicago area K-Mart"It's Academic Contest."This quarter, Freddie and three of his super sharp mathsquad teammates are going to profit from theirprecocious talents — as faculty members at the U of C.The labbie squad members have just received specialappointments to the College Harper Fellows program andwill each be teaching common core calculus sequences.“I think it’s really neat,”Freddie says. He isn’tworried that older collegestudents will have anytrouble accepting him as ayounger scholar. The 75students in Freddie’s class,which meets at 7am in themorning so Freddie canhave his afternoons free forthe lab school kick-ballteam, all seem to likeFreddie.‘‘I was a little shocked atfirst,” said one second-year student from Moline.Ill. “He may be only fourfeet tall, but so is MiltonFriedman.”University officials areall very proud of the fournew faculty members.“This demonstrates Chicago’s continuingcommitment to qualityeducation,” said F.O.S.Blunt, Chief spokesman forthe University vicepresident for public affairsD.J.R. Bruckner. “Thenew program is an ex¬cellent chance for thesetalented young people togain valuable teachingexperience and at the sametime help with the un¬dergraduate course staf¬fing problems.”Although Freddie and histeammates will not beeligible for tenure, the freehamburgers, french fries,and milkshakes providedfor the young fellows in thequadrangle club are ex¬pected to keep them happyChecker Loorwe.■f(ta'Vor\r\QBv>4dM GvA| + B^r\d / Jr. W<2 115 4-Voted OdovnruFn. Sviry q-2, s«v.q-3( MCinde^\C aV\ 5 3 1.00J373 -5^8 Saved Energy, Lost LimbsHis Finger's Froze,But He'll Keep WorkingBlind people have braille. The deaf can read lips. But John Williams,stopped in his tracks by the tragic loss of his fingers, has only his ten tinytoes to type with.A bushy-haired linguistics PHD candidate, Williams made an easymistake. He went to the fifth floor of Regenstein Library to study for hisfinals during tenth week last quarter."IT'S NEAT to teach college," saysFreddie Schwartz, 12 year-old Labbiewhiz who will teach calculus at UC.Freddie's classes meet at 7 am so hecan play kick-ball in the afternoon.Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900 Absorbed in a Noam Chomskymonograph, John never realizedthat the temperature in the roomhad fallen below zero. Then helooked at his fingers. They were blue— and he couldn’t move themanymore.Then John passed out. Twostudents studying in nearby carrolscarried John to the Student healthclinic in Billings.On duty that fateful afternoon wasJim Reed, a second year anatomystudent in the College. He looked atJohn’s fingers and he realized thatthere was only one thing to do —amputate.There were no anaesthetics in theclinic — they had run out months ago— but this quick thinking premedput John’s finger in a paper cutter and quickly sliced the ten lifelesslimbs.“It was either John’s life or hisfingers,” says Reed, “so I did what Iknew I had to do.”Since that fateful afternoon, Johnhas done his best to live with hisdisability. “Not having fingers ismaking it kind of hard for me to; finish my dissertation,” John toldThe Maroon. He is typing theremainder of his paper with his toes,and an anonymous donation from a| wealthy trustee has funded a specialI typwriting therapy class for John.“I don’t bear a grudge againstanyone for what happened to me”■ says John. “I know how important: the energy conservation program*was for the University, and we allhave to do our part.”THEY SLICED John William's fingers off, but he has learned to tvoe withhis toes.CAN^AM& 371-2200SPORTS & CYCLEDAILY 9‘9 SAT- 9-5i * 14723 So. Crawford Ave.-Midlothian, III. 60445VV* ^ If* * ..' SAVE SPACESAVE TIMESAVE GASSAVES $§ ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL§ 59th Street and Woodlawn Avenuel PALM SUNDAY, APRIL 39 A.M.)ECUMENICAL SERVICE OF HOL Y COMMUNION<11 A.M.University Religious ServiceBERNARD O. BROWN, Associate Dean ,^“BLESSED IS HE THAT COMETH IN THE<NAME OF THE LORD”4P.M.Johann Sebastian Bach‘‘THE PASSION ACCORDING TOST. MATTHEW”The Rockefeller Chapel Choir and OrchestraThe Box-Office opens at 3 P.M.,one hour before the performance. Featuring on April 1 OnlyNewly Discovered ManuscriptsKant, THE LIMITLESS MINDAquinas, ACCEPTANCE OF CHAOSSchleiermacher, THE TRUTH OFHEGEL’S “GEIST”St. Francis, ON THE CARE ANDFEEDING OF SQUIRRELSHegel, THE PHILOSOPHY OF FEELINGWittgenstein, THE WORTHLESSNESSOF WORDSDiscover New Horizons of Thought.SEMINARYCOOPERATIVEBOOKSTORE5757 S. University752-4381 9:30-4:00 M-F Ann’s House of Beauty6736 S STOWY ISLAADoPHOtt 363-3398Permanents, for colored & tinted hairregularly S35 00now only $15.00 lues & Wed Only-yes we press and curl-WIGSWigs 2 for $5.00Spring SoleLong and short dressepants and pantsuitseaucho suites4 piece rest suitesBank Americard and personal checks we'cwe1/ane j2.ee')2ejtauzantDelicious lontonefe foodfost Special Luncheon:SI.95Mon Thu re 11:30 AM 9:00 PMFri. & Sat 11:30 AM-9 30 PMSun. 3:00 AM 9:00 PMCLOSED TUES.643-3407 1316 E. 53rd St.: TAX HELP •l in #: HYDE PARK :• ca|| •• 493-2740 5-9pm \MMMtOMMMMO EYE EXAMINATIONSFAHSHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(58 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372IFlamingo on the Lake5500 S. Shore Dr.Studio and one-bed¬room apts starting atS210: furnished or un¬furnished Carpetingand draperies included24 hr switch boardsecurityRestaurant/Bar -Pool Gardennear the UniversityCall Mr. LaRock atPL 2-3800French Connection I$1.50Fri. April 1 & Sun. April 3 1-House 7:00 & 9:30iXT Ever wonder what Prof. BRUCEMORRISETTE does in his spare time? In anexclusive interview he revealed, "When I'mreally tired and I want to relax, I put on aMarie Osmond record.""I think it will be a great book, that is if Iever oet it finished." said fed-up, tired historyprof BILLMcNEIL The news is thathe is almost done with the definitive work onsexual activity in the Periclean age. "My onlyproblem now is gathering data."Who was that cute little eight year old seenriding on NORMAN GELFAND'S bicycle(tandem!)? Why non-other than sweet littleROSEMARY BUSH, lab school debutante,who's been seeing a lot of the austere ad¬ministrator lately. When we asked Rosemaryto comment she insisted that her friendshipwith Norman is purely platonic. She addedwith a smile, "If you're not sure what thatmeans, boys. You'd better read Weintraub'snew book!" Naughty, naughty, Rosemary.Will JOE WILLIAMS still be here when theyear is out? That's the question people whoattended the recent linguistics conferencehere are asking. Williams opened theproceedings with a most memorable speech.It began, "Hey man, what's happenin'? If allyou dudes and chicks cool your tools for aspell, I'll lay some heavy shit on you."Everyone was taken back, to say the least!Later when Williams was asked to commentall he would say was, "Fuck you, andeverybody that looks like you."If there is an award for strange hobbies itcertainly goes to lovely ERICA FROMM. ThisGrey City celeb collects artificial limbs, notjust legs and arms but fingers, toes, eyeballs,noses, and (hum-hum) a few unmentionables.What does she do with all these plastic ap¬pendages? "I dress up," she joshed.CHARLES OXNARD and LORNA STRAUSare not an item, he insists. So how come hewas seen holding her hand so fondly at theQuad club, recently?It's cash in time for prof. JOHN PRINZE,who's writing a book about growing up withFreddie, the deceased actor of the same lastname. Maroon says, shame, shame John,you're not even related. But everyone elsehere publishes, we guess John just thinks it'shis turn to get a piece of the cake.Are Kudos on the wayfor Hyde Park's most exciting new publication- THE CHICAGO JOURNAL? We hear thatthis new paper has made quite a splash injournalism circles, and there is a good chancethat a Pulitzer might be in the works for thenaughty In The Wind people, in particular forall these hard-hitting re-writes of ChicagoPark District press releases. Best wishes to allhe BP's on top of the Frog. 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOP1552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracksAll students get 10% off,ask for "Big Jim”PipesPipe Tobaccos Imported Cigarettes CigarsFOOLISHLY LOW PRICESAT WALL AND WINDOW’SAPRIL 1st CLEARANCE SALEDRAPERY RODS - RUG SAMPLESFABRIC SAMPLES - BEDSPREAD SWATCHESWALLPAPER REMNANTSPATCHWORK SCRAPS25e TO $1.00 EACHFABRIC REMNANTS $1.00 Yard and upPAINT MISTAKES 50c QT./S2.00 GAL.PLUS: SOME FURNITURE, LEVELORS,BEDSPREADS, SHADES, DRAPERIES, ANDDECORATIVE ACCESSORIES...ALL ATPRICES SO LOW, YOU’D BEFOOLISH NOT TO COME!STARTING APRIL 1st AND CONTINUING-Jik While supplies Iasi5211 S. HARPER COURTCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615HYde Park 3-5220-1 RightHe's keeping mum but word has spread likea case of the clap about JOHN CAWELTI'Svery special film collection. Seems he and hisfilmmaking class got cooped one cold andwintry night last quarter at his place and well,they reportedly pushed the cinema the fur¬thest height, or shall we say, the furthestpenetration of explicitness. Seems the film isnow being reviewed in consideration forhonors by a specially enlarged Honors com¬mittee — consisting of almost the entireEnglish faculty.LeftThe Phil department is all a-titter this weekwith news of the special appearance ofsocratic heavy, RICHARD McKEON. Thefables about McKeon's classroom antics arelegendary. "He goes absolutely nuts," onestudent explained. "Last time I saw him, rightin the middle of his lecture, he dropped hisdrawers, took a crap and put a cigarette out init."There IS a difference!!!GMAT • GRE • OCATVAT • SATECFMG • FLEXNAT L MEDICAL BOARDSNATL DENTAL BOARDSOur broad range of programs provides an umbrella of test¬ing know-how that enables us to Oder the best preparationavailable, no matter which course is taken Over 38 yearsof experience and success Small classes Voluminoushome study materials Courses that are constantly up¬dated Permanent centers open days evenings & week¬ends all year Complete tape facilities for review of classlessons and for use of supplementary materials Make-upsfor missed lessons at our centersSPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES-8 WEEKS SEP. EXAM******************************LAST CHANCE FOR NEW SPRINGMCATFOUR WEEK INTENSIVE STARTSAPRIL 4, 6PM-M0N/THURS2050 W DevonChicago, III. 60645112) 764 5151 l -RNeducational centerTEST preparationSPECIALISTS SINCE 1938Centers in Maior U S Citiesand Lugano, SwitzerlandWhat's the real reasonCHARLES OXNARD resignedfrom his position of Dean of theCollege? "I wasn't devoting enoughtime to my wardrobe," he toldMAROON TIPS. "Now that I'm nolonger Dean, I dress up everynight."FELIX BROWDER, con¬troversial mathematics prof, infear for the safety of his BrowderReport, had the most incriminatingparagraphs tatooed to the skinunder his beard. Now if anythinghappens to him, he will just disposeof his facial hair, and all the worfdwill know the truth.There is no truth to the rumorthat MARGARET DUDNEY,president of Student Government,is engaged to KENNETH NOR-THCOTT, resident master ofPierce Tower. "I hardly even knowthe man," she stated.The dazzling bestseller that“Fear of Fluing”author Erica Jongcalls “a delight”Everybody loves LisaAlther’s funny, bawdynovel about a youngwoman’s adventuresand misadventuresgrowing up duringthe sexy Sixties andSeventies—“A wild ride,wonderfully exhilarat¬ing” (Cosmopolitan)...“Wonderful”(Mademoiselle)...“Amazing” (N.V. Times)...“Unfailingly honest”(New Yorker)...“Raunchy” (Ms.)... and“Exuberant” (Time).It’s marvelous enter¬tainment for everyone!NAL£25©A SIGNET^PAPERBACK SUPERSELLER A WILDLY EROTICEXUBERANTLY FUNNYlisaalther % Wirzup Swallows Snake"I didn't think he would do it! I thought hewas kidding," exclaimed John Trowers,Chicago Freshman who lives in Woodwardcourt. "Sure he had warned me. For weekshe had been telling me it I didn't get rid otAlfred, that he would."Alfred was a six foot long python that Johnkept as a pet in his dorm room on the secondfloor of Lower R ickert.One night John came back late from thelibrary to find Itzach Wirzup, residentmaster of Woodward court, standing in themiddle of John's room with Alfred's tailsticking out between his teeth. "When I gotthere he had already digested about five feetof Alfred and he was making a quick dessertof the last foot," John explained. Realizing it was too late to save hisbeloved pet, John's only concern was for hisMaster. "I tried to call an ambulance, but itwas after twelve o'clock so the switch boardwas closed. I had to wake up my girl friend,Sue Sharp, to get a dime before I could makethe call."Finally when the ambulance did arrive itwas too late. The orderlies found Wirzupsitting on John's bed with a satisfied look onhis face. After discerning that Alfred waspassing comfortably through Wirzup'sdigestive tract, they left.The next day everything was back tonormal at Woodward court. Ed Turkingtonpublicly praised Wirzup for enforcing orderin the dormitory, "It is men like Wirzup whomake the dorms safe places for youngpeople tolive," he said.9-MAROON April 1,1977Attention: The Teoching FacultyBook requirement forms will be delivered to all academic departments on April 1st. If youwill be teaching a course during either the Spring quarter or Autumn quarter of 1977,please ask your departmental secretaries for these forms. Please return the Spring quarterforms by Friday April 15th and the Autumn quarter forms by Monday April 25th.Please keep in mind that if the book requirements are turned in on time, thematerial will be available to your students that much earlier.If you have not received your forms by April 1st, or if you need additional forms, pleasefeel free to call me, ext. 753-3305 or 753-3313.Ronald HarrisManager, Textbook DepartmentTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTOREWed, March 30Sat., April 2 &Sun, April 3Sat., April 9Sun, April 10Sat, April 16Sun, April 17Thurs, April 21Sat, April 23Sun, April 24Sat, April 30Sun, May 1Sat, May 7Sun, May 8Sun, May 15 The GodfatherOne Flew Over theCuckoo’s NestA Brief VacationFiresign Funnies plusMagical Mystery TourLies My Father Told MeClaire’s KneeBlow Up (Kent 107)GuernicaFour Nights of a DreamerThe Mother and the WhoreO Lucky ManFace to FaceFantastic PlanetWedding in Blood 6:30 & 10 p.m.6,8:30 & 11 p.m.7 & 9:30 p.m.7:15 & 9:30 p.m.6:30 &9:30 p.m.7:15 & 9:30 p.m.7:15 & 9:30 pm7:15 & 9:30 p.m.7:15 & 9:30 p.m.7:15 & 9:30 p.m.8:00 p.m. only8:00 p.m. only7:00 & 9:30 p.m. ,7:15 & 9:00 p.m. \7:15 & 9:30 p.m. 7All showings in Cobb on the second floor, Quantrell Auditorium,unless otherwise indicated.Single tickets: $1.00 on weekdays and Sundays; $1.50 on Saturdays;Season tickets; $6.00 7CEF FILM SCHEDULE1We're holdinga place just for you.The UniversityWe're holdinga place just for you.The Universityof ChicagoSummer SessionHe who enters a university walks onhallowed ground.James Conant Here’s your chance to participate in anespecially attractive summer quarter.Choose from a wide range of offeringsopen to both undergraduates andgraduates. Look over the courses and planto join us this summer.June 20-August 26All information on courses for Summer Quarterstudents is contained in this announcement. No othercatalogue will be issued.Duration and schedules of courses vary. All meet forat leait 30 hours and yield at least 100 units (3 'Asemester hours) of academic credit and range fromthree weeks to ten weeks. Check the starting andending dates for each course. If no dates are listed, thecourse meets for the entire session.RegistrationRegistration for the Summer Quarter will be June 20and 21. Consult Summer Quarter Time Schedules,available about June 7, for detailed instruction^ andfor courses not listed here. Tuition and Rates1. Tuition rate for all UC undergraduate degreestudents:1 course $3202 courses 5603 courses 8002. Tuition rate for all graduate degree students in theDivisions of Humanities and Social Sciences:1 course $3702 courses 6103 courses 8503. Tuition for all other University students is at theregular rate. Grade reports will be mailed after theend of the Summer Session.HousingFor information about housing for the SummerQuarter, contact the Student Housing Office,Admin. 232.In keeping w ith its long-standing traditions andpolicies, The University of Chicago in admissions,employment and access to programs considersstudentson thebasisof individual merit and withoutregard to race, color, religion, sex, national or ethnicorigin, or other factors irrelevant to fruitful par¬ticipation in the programs of the University. Anthropology(400)227. Magic and Witchcraft: Old Classics and NewPerspectivesCross-cultural survey of magic and witchcraft.Emphasis on classical and on primitive beliefs byLevy-Bruhl, Frazer, Evans-Pritchard andMalinowski. Medieval period. Contemporary formsof the occult and recent theoretical developments.9:30-11M H. Judy Pugh, Lecturer in A nthropology.251. 1 heory of Social Organization and SocialActionAn introduction to action models of the Durkheim,Weber and Parsons categories of social anthropology(e.g., kinship, family, descent and authority) andtheir formal representations.10-11:30 WF. Gregory Urban, Lecturer in Anthro¬pology.283/383. Natural History of the Primates and SocialCarnivoresDetailed discussions of methods and objectives ofnatural historical, behavioral and ecological researchon selected primates, social carnivores and humanhunter-gatherers. Perspectives derived from thesestudies will be used to elucidate problems of thehuman career or condition. Of complementaryinterest with Anthro 286/386.1-2:30 TTh. Russell H. Tuttle, Professor of Anthro¬pology and Evolutionary Biology.*286/386. Apes and Human EvolutionTheories of human evolution examined with empha¬sis on perspectives derived from studies of living apesand applied to problems on the evolution of bi-pedalism, hunting, tool behavior, language, foodsharing and sociality. Of complementary interestwith Anihro 283/383.10-11:30 TTh. Russell H. Tuttle.ArtART & DESIGN (214)220. Graphics: The Use of a MediumStudents will explore the particular possibilities ofimage-making in a relationship to a number ofdifferent graphic processes. The use of template formaking images in serial or multiple is basic to themedium. Further permutations of the original compo¬sition can be generated through printing methods.Class sessions will include studio work, criticism, andexamination of works in local collections. Prereq: Artand Design 101 or consent of instructor. Lab fee—$15.11:00-12:50 MW: Midway Studios. Laura Volkerding,Assistant Professor, Committee on A rt and Design.232. Problems in Three-Dimensional DesignUncovering fundamental patterns of structure innature and, through the construction of models,engaging these patterns in design relations of spaceand volume. Specific areas of investigation: 2-Dto3-D transformations (whereby a sheet becomes avolume), cellular systems (for example, tetrahedron/octahedron grouping), forces of tension and com¬pression in structures, and modular systems oforganization. A lab fee may be assessed.12:30-4:20 W. Nicholas Despota, Lecturer in Art andDesign.240. Problems in Photographic RepresentationBasic photographic technology. Elements of repre¬sentation including the definition of form and textureby varying the quality of light and the field uponwhich it plays, ways of representing perspective, andways of depicting motion in a still picture. Study ofways and means by which a picture maker creates andcharacterizes the subject of a picture. How to dis¬tinguish between objects in a visual field and subjectsin a picture. Prereq: A camera and light meterwill be required for most assignments. Lab fee-$15.2-3:50MW. Laura Volkerding.ART HISTORY (213)244/344. The Decorative ArtsA study of the so-called “minor arts’’ from ancienttimes to the present—includes furniture, ceramics,metalwork, and textiles and reveals some of thegreatest artistic creations in the history of art amongthem. Short term paper and final examination.10:30-12:00 MW. Edward A. Maser, Professor of Artand Germanic Lang, and Lit. and the College.345. The Diffusion of Italian Renaissance Artin EuropeThe diffusion of the Italian Renaissance will be tracedin the architecture, sculpture and painting of France,Spain, Germany, the Lowlands, and England, withspecial attention to patterns of diffusion common toall and the pattern of adaptation peculiar to each.Open to undergraduates w ith consent of instructor.9:00-10:30 MW. EarlE. Rosenthal, Professor of Artand the College.429. Sem: Francisco GoyaThe works of Francisco Goya in all media—painting,drawing, lithography, etching, aquatint, andtapestry— will be discussed from his formative yearsin Zaragoza and his brief trip to Italy through hisperiod as painter to the King of Spain and cul¬minating in his extraordinary commentaries on theNapoleonic invasion and its aftermath.Spanish reading knowledge helpful, but not required.9:00-12:00 Tu. EarlE. Rosenthal, Professor of Artand the College.Francisco Goya Chimpanzee—Grimace of FearBehavioral SciencesHUMAN DEVELOPMENT (440)335. Child DevelopmentCognitive and social development from infancythrough early adolescence—emphasis on infancy.10-12 TT(June20-July 27). Daniel G. Freedman,Associate Professor of Behavioral Sciences.SOCIAL AND ORGANIZATIONALPSYCHOLOGY (477)204/304. Introduction to Social Psy chologySubfields in social psychology, such as social influence,aggression, attitude change, self-awareness, altruism,dissonance and reactance, are explained then related toattribution theory and to historical shifts in emphasisbetween cognition, connation and affection.10:30-12 TT. FredL. Strodtbeck, Professor ofSociology and Behavioral Sciences.422. Dy namics of Induced Social Change= Education 443Analysis of planned intervention into psychosocialsystems with respect to entry, impact, and un¬anticipated consequences.2-4:50 TT(June20-July 27). JohnC. Glidewell,Professor of Education.433. Influencing Change in Schools and OtherOrganizations= Education 454. Also see Education 441.Intended primarily for professionals who influencechange within, or conduct field research about,schools and other organizations. Data from con¬sultations and research in schools will complementorganizational events and problems described bystudents.9:30-11:50 MW (June 20-July 2 7). Frederick F.Light hall, Associate Professor of Education andBehavioral Sciences.See also Social SciencesBIOLOGY see SciencesCHEMISTRY see SciencesEconomics(405)290. Economic, Social and Political Problems inLess Developed CountriesFactors affecting development in countries of Asia,Africa and Latin America: population grow th,change in political power, alternation in social strati¬fication and mobility, incentive to save and invest,investment in agriculture, industry, and tertiaryservices, and role of foreign aid.10:30-11:20 MWF. BerlF. Hoselitz, Professor ofEconomics and the College.309. Special Topics in Mathematical EconomicsCurrent research in mathematical economic theory:the Economics of Uncertainty, Search Models, JobMarkets “Signalling,” the Theory of InsuranceMarkets, D> r.-.n:: Models of Industrial Organiza¬tion, and the Thee, v of Price Indexes. Prereq:Economics 305, or consent of instructor.10:30-11:50 TT. Jose Scheinkman, AssociateProfessor of Economics.333. Survey of Issues in Monetary TheoryThe development of monetary theory. The KeynesianRevolution and the Monetarist Counter-Revolution.Current approaches to monetary theory andproblems.1:30-3:30 TWTh (June 21-July 21). Harry G.Johnson, Professor of Economics. 372. Special Topics in International EconomicsAnalytical techniques in real and monetary inter¬national economics. Topics covered: shorttermcapital movements, the interest rate parity and theforward market; international reserves and liquidity;tariffs and the adjustment process; a dynamicanalysis of trade and growth; a dynamic analysis ofmoney, portfolio equilibrium and the balance ofpayments, trade and uncertainty. Prereq: Economics371, or consent of instructor..10-11:30MW. Staff.See also Geography & Philosophy 206(415)303. Educational PsychologyProblems of cognitive and affective learning,teaching, and adjustment in the school setting as asocial system.9-10:50 MW (June 20-July 27). Jacob W. Getzels,R. Wendell Harrison Distinguished Service Professorof Education and Behavioral Sciences.305. Principles of Curriculum-IAn introduction to ways of viewing the problems ofcurriculum development.9-10:50 TT (June 21-July 28). Philip W. Jackson,David Lee Shillinglaw Distinguished ServiceProfessor of Education and Behavioral Sciences.321. History of American Urban EducationSee also Urban Studies.Study of the development of schools and other insti¬tutions and agencies by means of which urbansocieties seek to educate and socialize children.10-11:50M-F(June20-July8). Steven L. Schloss-man, Assistant Professor of Education.324. Economics of Education-Ill= Economics 387.The economics of human resource formation andutilization in developing nations. Prereq: Education322.2-3:20MW. DouglasM. Windham, AssociateProfessor of Education.348. Analy sis of Teachingfor students w ho plan to do observational studies ofteaching. Involves critical analysis of empirical re¬search, regular visits to classrooms, and thedev elopment and use of observational schedules.2-3:50 TT (June 21-July 28). Philip W. Jackson.349. Psy chology of Becoming a TeacherApplications of psychoanalytic psychology to per¬sonal experience. Discussion is developed around theanalysis of weekly anecdotes w ritten by participants.For teachers, parents and psychologists.! 0-12:20 TT (June 21-July 28). Benjamin D. Wright,Professor of Education and Behavioral Sciences. The Universityof ChicagoSummer Session753-3137382. Introduction to Adult EducationThe definition of adult education, its aims, itshistory, and its present structure.3-4:50 M-F (July 11-29). Cyril O. Houle, Professor ofEducation.390. The School PrincipalshipPrincipalship in American schools examined fromtheoretical and operational perspectives. Leadershipfunctions of the principal; constraints on effectiveperformance inherent in the school, school system,and community; and emerging responsibilities in col¬lective bargaining and contract implementation.9-11:50 M-Th (June 20-July 7). R. Bruce McPherson,Director, Laboratory Schools.405. Psy chological Problems in the ClassroomExamination of all aspects of classrooms from apsychological point of view.3-4:50 TT (June 22-July 28). Jacquehn Sanders,Director, Orthogenic School; and Lecturer inEducation.408. Education of Minorities in American Society= History 450.History of schooling of blacks. Mexican-Americans,and w hite ethnic^groups including Italians, Poles, andJew s in American history and in contemporaryAmerican society.9-11:50 M-F (June 20-July 8). Mark M. Krug,Professor of Education and the College.509. Workshop: Adult Education Concepts inPopulation EducationTheoretical and practical aspects of adult educationprogram planning in the conceptualization, organ¬ization, and implementation of population educationprograms outside the formal school system.9-11:50 M-F. Williams. Griffith, Associate Pro¬fessor of Education.512. Applications of School GeometryFocus on real-world situations which illustrate,illuminate, or apply standard school geometrycontent. Attention given to widely applicable non¬standard content. Focus on adaptation of applica¬tions for classroom use.10-1 M-F (June 20- July 8). MaxS. Bell, AssociateProfessor of Education.513. Arithmetic, Calculators, and Problem-SolvingAnalysis of the arithmetic skill curriculum inelementary and high schools and changes in cur¬riculum due to presence of calculators. Use of cal¬culators in learning and reinforcing arithmetic skills,concepts and problem-solving.10-1 M-F (July 11-29). Zalman Usiskin, AssociateProfessor of Education; and Director, NSF A Igebrathrough Application Development Project.514. Algebra Through ApplicationsIntense study of the materials of the NSF-supported First-Year Algebra via ApplicationsDevelopment Project. Discussion of the results of thevarious Field tests of these materials and implicationsfor second-year algebra.10-1 M-F (August 1-19). Zalman Usiskin.ENGLISH see LiteratureBut where shall wisdom be found? andwhere is the place of understanding?The Book of Job 28:12French(232)101-2-3. Elementary FrenchIntensive version of three-course sequence. Fluentand accurate reading of standard French plus correctpronunciation and limited aural comprehension. 300credit units. Class meets from June 20 to August 20.Sec. 91; 8:30-10:20 M-F. Milorad Margitic, AssistantProfessor of Romance Languages and Literatures andthe College.Sec. 92; 12:30-2:20M-F. Rebecca West, AssistantProfessor of Romance Languages and Literaturesand the College.106-107. Reading French for Graduate StudentsFor graduate students who wish to prepare for areading examination in French, in order to satisfy theforeign language requirement of their respectivedepartments. Fundamentals of grammar and basicproblems of translation. Skills necessary for accurateand idiomatic rendering of French texts into English;reading in various genres will be dealt with intensivelyin class. Register en bloc for French 106-7. Classmeets from June 20 to July 29.9:30-12:00 M-F. Charles A. France, AssociateProfessor of Romance Languages and Literaturesand the College.339. La Comedie de Page baroqueA study of the theory and practice of French baroquecomedy of the seventeenth century, with readings anddiscussions of Ballets deCour, Rotrou, Corneille,Moliere, and others. Class conducted in French.9:00-11:20 Tu. Bruce Archer Morrissette, BernardE.and Ellen C. Sunny Distinguished Service Professorof Romance Languages and Literatures and theCollege.392. Le Roman fran^aisdespuis 1940Readings and critical analyses of important Frenchnovels from Sartre’s La Nausee to the latest fiction ofRicardou and Robbe-Grillet, and including otherwriters such as Butor, Sarraute, Duras, Pinget, andSimon. Class conducted in French.9:00-11:20 W. Bruce Archer Morrissette.Geography(420)209. The Physical Environment and ManPhysical geography explained in terms of the processeswhich produce and control landscapes and theimplications of those processes for mankind./:30-2:50M-Th(June20-July28). Martin J. Haigh,Assistant Professor of Geography and the College.215. Economic Perspectives on the InternalGeography of CitiesSee also Political Science238, 248; Urban Studies.Theories of location and activities in cities. Topics in¬clude: residential location and housing; welfareeffects of city size; transportation; externality problems in urban areas; suburbanization; spatialaspects of the public sector in cities; cities indeveloped and developing countries.10:30-11:50M-Th (June20-July 28). Donald W.Jones, Assistant Professor of Geography.258. Southeast AsiaRegional interrelations and developmental potentialsin Southeast Asia.10:30-11:50 TT. NortonS. Ginsburg, Professor ofGeography.431. Seminar: The Oceans as a Problem in PoliticalGeographyAnalysis from a geographical standpoint of the SingleNegotiating Text of the Law of the Sea Conferences.3:30-4:50 TT. Norton S. Ginsburg.See also Political Science & Urban StudiesGerman(240)101-2-3. Elementary GermanGoal: to attain a level of reading proficiencysufficient to read accurately and with some speedmaterials of average difficulty. Major syntactical,morphological, phonological and lexical problemsare presented in a four-skills approach, which in¬cludes oral participation in class, written and readingexercises to be done outside. Laboratory materialsare available for independent practice; Labattendance is urged but not required. Register en blocfor German 101-2-3.9:00-11:50M-F. JamesC. Bruce, AssociateProfessor of Germanic Languages and Literaturesand the College; and Robert P. Ebert, AssistantProfessor of Germanic Languages and Literaturesand the College.110-11. Reading German for Graduate StudentsNo previous German is presupposed. Anintroduction to the grammar of German necessaryfor fluency and accuracy in reading various types ofprose will be supported by numerous exercises inreading and translating. Principles of word com¬pounding and derivation will provide the basis for theacquisition of a basic recognition vocabulary.Register en bloc 110-111. Class meets from June 20 toJuly 29.9:30-11:30 M-F. Staff.289/389. Hesse/Kafka/MannA discussion of selected major works of three of themost important German prose writers of the 20thcentury. Lectures and discussions in English. Open to students who know no German, as translated textswill be used. Prereq: For graduate credit, readingknowledge of German; for undergraduate credit, oneyear of Humanities. Meets from June 20 to July 22.1:00-2:30M-Th. Clayton T. Koelb, Associate Pro¬fessor of Germanic Languages and Literatures andCommittee on Comparative Studies in Literature.306. Problems of Literary Interpretation in GermanPoemsTraces the motif of the river in German poetry fromabout 1700 to today. Focuses on the changingmeaning of the river-symbol and how it reflects thehistorical, philosophical, and stylistic changes overthe last 250 years. Prereq: ability to read and under¬stand German. Meets from June 20 to July 22.1:30-3:20 MWF. Manfred Hoppe, AssociateProfessor of Germanic Languages and Literaturesand the College.360. Faust, Part IClose reading of the first part of the/aizsr-drama.The aim is a thorough understanding of the text andthe structural problems which are connected with theorigin of the play. Prereq: ability to read and under¬stand German. Papers on a voluntary basis. Thegrades will be based on classroom participation.Class meets from June 20 to July 22.10:00-12:00 MWF. Manfred Hoppe, AssociateProfessor of Germanic Languages and Literaturesand the College.Greek(242)101-2. Beginning Attic GreekEquivalent to a year’s study of the Greek language asit was written in Athens in the fifth century B.C.Rapid survey of the bas.c principles of grammar,translation and analysis of the text of Plato’sApology. Class meets from June 20 to July 22.10:00-12:00 M-F + 2 hrs. arr. George B. Walsh,Assistant Professor and Director of UndergraduateStudies, Department of Classical Languages andLiteratures and the College.History(430)131-132-133. History of Western CivilizationA year-long (three-quarter) course offered intensively.Seeks continuity in depth at selected points inThe Universityof ChicagoSummer Session753-3137423. Research on Educativeness in ClassroomsPrototypical designs concerned with educativeness ofthe students’ experiences; concepts drawn fromphilosophy, as well as from behavioral sciences;connections between instructional policies, educativeoutcomes and conditions in classroom setting.9-ll:50TT(June21-July28). Herbert A. Thelen,Professor of Education.429. Project Design and EvaluationSystematic analysis of factors affecting theconception, design and implementation of innovativeprojects in schools.9-11:50 M-Th (July 11-28). Roger A. Fillet, Professorof Education.435. Acquisition of ValuesTheoretical and research studies in the acquisitionand development of attitudes and values in thefamily, school and society. Prereq: consent ofinstructor.3-4:50 MW (June 20- July 27). Jacob W. Getzels.441. Laboratory in Interpersonal and GroupProcessesPrereq: consent of instructor before registration.Self-analytic group explores and attempts to in¬fluence events and processes as they unfold in thegroup. Focus on interpersonal attraction, influence,cooperation, competition, support, control, conflict,and communication. Analysis of events andprocesses of the group, using tape recordings andother data.1:30-3:50 MW (June 20-July 29). Frederick F. Light-hall, Associate Professor of Education andBehavioral Sciences.See also Behavioral Sciences443. Dynamics of Induced Social Change= Social Psychology 422.An introduction to theory and research on plannedinterventions into social systems, large and small,with special attention to systemic analysis of entry,impact, and unanticipated consequences.2-4:50 TT (June 21-July 28). John C. Glidewell,I Professor of Education.I See also Behavioral Sciences454. Influencing Change in Schools and OtherOrganizations= Social Psychology 433. (See Behavioral Sciencesj for details).See also Behavioral SciencesMoliereImmigrant Classthe history of Western Civilization by focusing ontopics chosen to illustrate the character and problemsof Western history at critical moments of its develop¬ment and to provide material for an interpretation ofthe social, cultural and intellectual products ofimportant periods. Prereq: consent of instructor.9-12 MWF, 1-2 MW. Ralph A. Austen, AssociateProfessor of History and the College; John W.Boyer, Assistant Professor of History and theCollege; Eric W. Cochrane, Professor of History andthe College; and Emile Karafiol, Associate Professorof Social Sciences and the College.253. Classics of European HistoriographyHistorians from antiquity through the 18th century,e.g., Polybius, Dionysius of Hallicarnassus, Tacitus,Oresius, Einhardt, William of Tyre, Guicciardini,Giovio, Damden, De Thou, Voltaire, and Giannone.Common traits of historical writing in each successiveperiod; principal genres (narrative, chronicle,commentary, historical biography).1:30-4:00. Th. Eric W. Cochrane, Professor ofHistory and the College.312. Latin American Social MovementsOpen to undergraduates.“Social movements” in nineteenth and twentiethcentury Latin America, including peasant revolts inPeru and Mexico, messianic movements in Brazil andMexico, agrarian movements in Bolivia and in theMexican Revolution, working class movements inArgentina and Chile, and the populist phenomena ofPeronism in Argentina and Castroism in Cuba.2-4:30 W. John Coatsworth, Associate Professor ofHistory.340. Far Eastern International Relations since 18421:30-4:00 Tu. Donald F. Lach, Bernadotte E. SchmittProfessor of History.368. History of Socialist Movements in the U.S.Open to upperclass undergraduates.History of American socialist movements from late19th century to present. The relatively late develop¬ment of mass socialist political parties, the rise anddecline of the pre-World War I Socialist Party, theroie of the Communist movement in the 1930s, thecausesof the post-World War II retreat, the politicalorientation of American labor, and the “New ” left ofthe 1960s. Comparisons with socialist and communistmovements in W estern Europe and elsewhere willalso be made.10-11:30 TT. John Coatsworth.Italian(256)| 101-2-3. Elementary Italianj Basic principles of grammar, conversation, andcomposition. At the end of the course a studentshould be able to read a modern author with fluencyand handle a norma! conversation. Class meets fromJune 20 to July 29. Register en bloc for Italian101-2-3.6:30-9:20M-F. Paolo A. Cherchi, Associate Pro¬fessor of Romance Languages and Literatures andthe College.Latin(258)101-2. Beginning Classical LatinRapid survey of classical Latin grammar followed bythe reading of a short oration of Cicero. Class meetsfrom June 20 to July 22. Register en bloc for Latin101-2.9:30-11:30 M-F plus two hours per week arr. NancyP. Helm bold, Associate Professor of ClassicalLanguages and Literatures103. Virgil,/4eneidA book of the Aeneid will be studied with closeattention to syntax, meter and style. Prereq: L atin102 or equivalent (some reading in Latin prose). Classmeets from July 25 to August 26.9:30-11:30 M; 9:30-10:30 Tu-F. Nancy P Helmbold. Library Science(730)301. Organization, Evaluation and Use of LibraryMaterialsPrinciples of cataloging and classification; evalua¬tion and use of general reference materials; sources ofinformation about general books and periodicals.8:30-10MWF; JRL S-124. Kathryn Weintraub,Associate Professor, Graduate Library School.307. Principles of Computer Programming: ABeginning Course Based on Assembler Language andon Problems of File MaintenancePrinciples of computer programming, and computermethods of file maintenance and searching,developed and presented at introductory level.Simple programs written in assembler language andrun on an IBM 370/168 computer. In a brief study of' PL/I, an introduction is given to higher orderlanguages. Designed particularly for students whohave no prior background in math, science, engi¬neering or computers.6-7:40 MWF (June 20-Juty 22); JRL S-124. Don R.Swanson, Professor, Graduate Library School.308. Library Systems Planning IIntroduction to principles of computer organizationand assembly language programming; file main¬tenance and searching, which characterize computerprograms for library applications. Short programswritten in assembly language and run at the Uni¬versity’s Computation Center. Last fourth of thecourse devoted to developing a model or concep¬tualization of a library, specifically based on thepurposes to be achieved rather than necessarily upontraditional or preconceived notions of libraries.Concepts of management, measures of effectiveness,and feedback and control are introduced.6- 7:40 MWFfJune 20-July 22); JRL-124. Don R.Swanson.Courses 307 and308 meet together except for the lastfourth of the course, when separate hours will bearranged. Students may not enroll in both courses.311. Information, Materials and UsesFormal and informal behavior of individuals seekinginformation. Relationship between behavior anddiscipline emphasized. Library resources examinedfrom this point of view. Use of information in thesciences emphasized.2-3:20 TTh; JRL S-124. Abraham Bookstein,Associate Professor, Graduate Library School andBehavioral Sciences.328. Library Work with Young People= Education 377Objectives, functions and services of library workwith young people in high school libraries and inpublic libraries.1:30-4 TTh (June 20-July 22); JRL S-126. Sara I.Fenwick, Professor Emeritus, Graduate LibrarySchool.347. Twentieth-Century PublishingSurvey of publishing organization, recruitment andselection of manuscripts, conversion of manuscriptsto print, and problems of production and distribu¬tion. Attention to current trends and developments inprinting processes, copyright questions andaudiences.6-7:20 TTh; JRL S-124. Gordon B. Neavill, Lecturer,Graduate 1. ibrary School.396. International Library RelationsThe comparative study of the development of librariesand the training of librarians in different countries inrelation to the particular problems and needs arisingout of the culture and environment.4-5:20 TTh; JRL S-124. W. Boyd Ray ward, AssistantProfessor, Graduate Library School.489. Seminar: Problems of Research Libraries 1Critical attention given to: (1) dev elopment of joint-access or network systems for resource access; (2)analysis of problems and alternatives in systems ofbibliographical control; (3) application of technologyto library operations and services; (4) trends inmanagement, organizational structure, communi¬cation, measurement and decision-making processesas applied to libraries; (5) economic trends in librariesw ith particular relationship to growth, changes infunctional requirements, standards, and problems ofmeasurement; (6) studies of literature use and theirimplications for libraries. The particular topicschosen for emphasis are changed from quarter toquarter. Prereq: GLS 342 or consent of instructor.10:20-11:50 MW; JRLS-126 Herman H. Fussier,Martin A. R verson Distinguished Service Professor,Graduate 1. ibrarv School.371. Organization and Administration of theReference ServicesPrinciples and problems in organizing referencesources and materials for libraries of different types.Evaluation of various reference processes in amactualsituation and study of specialized reference materialsare included. Prereq: GLS 301.370, or equivalent.9-10:20 TTh, JRL S-124 Christine Lorigstreet. HeadReference Librarian, University of Chicago Library;and Patricia Swanson, Assistant ReferenceL ibrarian. University of Chicago Library. Henrik Ibsen372. Cataloging and Classifying Special MaterialsCataloging and classification of such specialmaterials as music scores, maps, microforms, phono¬graph records, picture collection, etc. Prereq: GLS301.3-4:20MW; JRLS-126. Kathryn Weintraub.378. Government DocumentsExamination and evaluation of official publicationsof state and national governments, both domesticand foreign, U.S. state governments, and inter¬national agencies as courses of research information.Consideration is also given to alternative ways inwhich document collections are organized.1-2:40 MWF (July 25-August 26); JRL S-124. FrankConaway, Bibliographer, University of ChicagoLibrary.Linguistics(260)201-2/301-2. Introduction to LinguisticsSurvey of methods, findings, and problems in theareas of major interest within the field of linguistics.Topics will include language acquisition, phonetics,phonology, sy ntax, semantics, writing systems, andhow language changes. Class meets from June 20 toJuly 22.6:30-9:30p.m. M-Th KostasKazazis, AssociateProfessor of Linguistics and the College.LiteratureCOMPARATIVE STUDIES INLITERATURE (215)269. Types of Contemporary FictionThe following American and Spanish Americannovelists w ill be read: M. A. Asturias—Mr. Presi¬dent. S. Bellow—Humboldt’s Gift, J. Cortazar—Hopscotch, C Fuentes— The Death of ArtemioCruz, G. Garcia-Marquez—One Hundred Years ofSolitude, J. Kosir.ski— The Cockpit, J. Hawkes—Travesty, T. Pynchon—V. Class discussion w ill be inEnglish and translations of the South Americannovels will be used. Paper may be written in Englishor Spanish, however.10:00 11:55MW. Steven Miller, Lecturer, Compara¬tive Studies in Literature.272/372. Makers of Modern DramaA survey of major dramas of the late 19th and early20th centuries focusing on those playwrights w ho•.haped the course of modern theater: Ibsen, Strind¬berg, Shaw, Chekhov and their contemporaries.Readings in English or the cfriginal languages,depending on the competence of the student. Prereq:for 300-level credit, reading knowledge of oneEuropean Language. For 200-level credit, one yearhumanities.10:00-11:30M-Th. Clayton T. Koelb, AssociateProfessor of Germanic Languages and Literaturesand Committee on Comparative Studies inLiterature.ENGLISH (225)194 305. Writing PoetryW orkshop for those already actively writing poetry.Class sessions focused on the work of the members ofthe workshop. Discussion of trends and movementsin contemporary poetry and of particular con¬temporary poets. Submit sample of work toinstructor before beginning of course. Prereq: George Bernard Shawconsent of the instructor. Class meets from June 20to July 22.2:00-5:00 MF. Richard Allen Stner, AssistantProfessor of English and the College.202/313. Science FictionA discussion of major works in science-fiction fromMary Shelley’s Frankenstein to the present. Historyand generic characteristics of science-fiction andcentral themes and myths which have played asignificant role in science-fiction writings. Emphasison careful analysis of individual novels. Authorslikely to be considered are Mary Shelley, H. G. W ells,Arthur C. Clarke, Isaac Asimov, Robert Heinlein,Ray Bradbury, Frank Herbert, Samuel Delany,Ursula LeGuin, and Stanislaus Lem.2:30-3:50 MW. John G. Cawelti, Professor ofEnglish and the College.204 341. The Comic Novel of MannersExploration of the comic possibilities of the “novelof manners” in English fiction from the 18th to the20th centuries. Texts to be read: Richardson, Pamela',Fielding, Shamela; Burney , Evelina', Austen, Prideand Prejudice', James, The Europeans', Meredith,The Egoist; Iris Murdoch, The Severed Head.Class meets from June 20 to July 29.10:00-12:30 TT. Diana Postlethwaite, AssistantProfessor of English and the College.216/316. Literary CriticismInterpretation and analysis of basic texts of literarycriticism from antiquity to the present. Prereq: 1 yearHumanities and consent of the English adviser.10:30 MWF. Elder Olson, Distinguished Service Pro¬fessor of English and the College.The Universityof ChicagoSummer Session753-31375The Universityof ChicagoSummer Session753-31376A university should be a place of light, ojliberty and of learning.Benjamin Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsfield263/428. Victorian PoetryProblems in the poetry of Tennyson, Browning, andArnold: their relation to Romantic predecessors,crises of faith, experiments with poetic form, uses ofnature and the past, and their ways of representingmental processes. Aesthetes and Decadents,Hopkins, Hardy, and the early Yeats.4:00-5:20 TT. James Chandler, Instructor, Englishand the College.276. Modern American DramaDevelopment of serious drama in the United Statesduring the first half of the twentieth century .Readings of Heilman, Williams, Miller, Wilder, andO’Neill. Selections from critical texts (e.g., Olson,Tragedy and the Theory of Drama). Analysis ofparticular plays. Consideration of problems of formor theory posed by them. Production aspects andtheir relation to the dramatic texts. Class meets fromJune 20 to August 12.10:00-12:00 TT. Thomas Grace, Lecturer inEnglish.330. Theory of Corned}Exposition of dramatic theory; examination of somefifteen selected comedies from antiquity to moderntimes. Lecture and discussion. Short papers and termpaper. Prereq: 1 year Humanities and consent of theEnglish adviser. Open to undergraduates.1:30 MWF. Elder Olson.386. Studies in Shakespeare’s Development: FromComedy to RomanceThis course will study Shakespeare’s last plays, the“Romances, ” in relation to his entire dramaticcareer. We will work backwards from The Winter'sTale and The Tempest to selected comedies,tragedies, and “problem plays.” Some previous workon Shakespeare is desirable. Term paper and possiblyan exam. Class meets from June 20 to July 22.11-1:00 MWF. Richard Allen Strier, AssistantProfessor of English and the College.447. Poe/Hawthome/MelvilleExploration of the dark ambiguities of the majorfictions of Poe, Hawthorne, and Melville. Classmeets from June20to August 12.1:00-2:50 TT. James E. Miller, Jr., Professor ofEnglish.HUMANITIES (235)113. Humanistic AnalysesOutstanding works of philosophy, history and litera¬ture will be analyzed in seminar discussion. Thiscourse satisfies the requirement for one quarter of theHumanities Common Core.9:30-11:00 MW. Leonard K. Olsen, Associate Pro¬fessor of Humanities in the College, Div. of theHumanities and Comm, on Ideas and Methods.Edgar Allan Poe 206. Literary Imagination and the Idea of PerfectionAn analysis of texts which either exemplify orcomment upon the desire for human perfection. Whysuch texts, like virtually all art, attempt to be the verything they reject as impossible; why the best of themsucceed. Readings by Sam Johnson, Swift, Huxley,Skinner, Freud, Hesse, Conrad, and Shakespeare.Class meets from June 20 to July 22.Prereq: at least one year of college humanities.11:30-1:30MTT. Michael Frank, William RaineyHarper Fellow, College.228. Tragedy: Aeschylus, Sophocles, ShakespeareWorks of Aeschylus, Sophocles and Shakespeare willbe analyzed and compared in seminar discussions.9:30-11:00 TT. Leonard K. Olsen.240/340,241/341. Criticism: Its Philosophic Bases& Practice I and II.Is a given work of art good or bad? What are thespecific criteria or principles in terms of which wearrive at and articulate such particular judgments?What is the conception of art which grounds ourcriteria of judgment? Aristotle’s Poetics andNietzsche’s Birth of Tragedy, Euripedes Bacchae,Shakespeare’s Othello, Tolstoy’s Death of IvanIlych, Plato’s Phaedrus and Croce’s Aesthetics,Conrad’s Heart of Darkness, Mann’s Death inVenice and selected lyric poems. The courses may betaken as a paired sequence or either taken separately.11:00-12:30 TTf240/340); 1:30-2:50 TT <241/341).Herman L. Sinaiko, Associate Professor ofHumanities and New Collegiate Divisions.271. The Short StoryA survey emphasizing techniques rather thanhistorical development, followed by analysis of threecollections of interrelated stories—Anderson’sWinesburg, Ohio, Joyce’s Dubliners, and Sillitoe’sThe Loneliness of the Long-Qistance Runner. Otherstories by Melville, Flaubert, James, Lawrence,Moravia, Sartre, Camus, Dinesen, and Boll. Classmeets from June20to July29.11:00-12:20M-Th. Randolph W. Ivy, WilliamRainey Harper Fellow, College.272. Man and Woman in the Modern NovelInteraction of men and women in six modern Englishand American novels. How do writers perceive closehuman bonds, how these personal bonds signifylarger social perceptions, and how narrative formmay be analysed in terms of the dynamics of relation¬ships. D. H. Lawrence, F. Scott Fitzgerald, VirginiaWoolf, Edith Wharton, E. M. Forster, and JohnUpdike. Brief critical/theoretical readings fromErikson, Jung, de Rougemont, Millett, Mailer, deBeauvoir and Sheehy. Two short papers, finalexamination, discussion format exclusively. Classmeets from June 20to July 22.9:00-11:00MWF. Steven R. Loevy, William RaineyHarper Fellow, College.FOREIGN LITERATURESsee French, German, SpanishThere’s place and means for every manalive.Shakespeare, Alt’s Well that Ends WellMathematics(350)101-102. Fundamental Mathematics I, IIThis double course (2C) meets five times a week, andcovers the content of both Math 101 and.Math 102.The student may register for the full double course(Math 101-102); or just the first half (Math 101); or, ifqualified, he may register for just the second half(Math 102). Elementary algebra. Coordinategeometry. Functions: algebraic, circular and expo¬nential. Prereq: consent of the DepartmentalCounselor.9-10 MWF and 9-10:30 TT, C214. Staff.105. Introduction to Computer ProgrammingProgramming principles and techniques for elemen¬tary data manipulation by computer. Algorithmicproblem solving. Introduction to computer systemorganizations and applications modes. Prereq: Main102 orecuivalcnt.11-12MWF, P22. Staff.151-152. Calculus I and IIThis doub'e course (2C) meets five times a week andcovers the content of both Math 151 and Math 152.The student may register for the full double course(Math 151-152) or for just the first half (Math 151);or; if qualified, he may register for just the second haK(Math 152). Limit, Derivative. DifferentiationofAlgebraic functions. Applications of the derivative.Introduction to integration. Calculus of transcen¬dental functions. Prereq: consent of theDepartmental Counseior.9-10 MWF and 9-10:30 TT, C203. Staff.153. Calculus IIIA three-hour course contin,,:ng Math 152.Techniques and theoretica' considerations,parametrics, Taylor expansions Prereq: Math 152 orequivalent.8-9MWF, C214. Staff. 184. P-adic AnalysisAfter an introduction to the structure of p-adic fields,a study of both p-adic valued and complex valuedanalysis on these fields will be undertaken. Thecourse w ill include discussions of p-adic valuedanalytic functions and integration of complex valuedfunctions. Prereq: consent of instructor.11-12 MWF, E207. PaulJ. Sally, Jr., Professor ofMathematics and the College.186. Elements of Group TheoryConcept of a group: examples, definition, first con¬sequences. Lagrange’s theorem. Cyclic groups.Applications to number theory. Groups acting onsets. Sylow’s theorems and p-groups. Groups ofprime power order. Galois theory. Prereq: under¬graduate status, or reasonable command of pre¬calculus mathematics, and the consent of theinstructor.10-11MTTF, E206. IsraelN. Herstein, Professor ofMathematics and the College.188. Hierarchies in Cry stals= Geophysical Sciences 188.Partitions of sets, equivalence classes, permutationgroups and counting theorems applied to pointgroups, to plane groups and to space groups.Classification and retrieval of inorganic crystal struc¬tures. Crystallography of dense sphere packings.Prereq: consent of instructor.10-11:30 TT, HGS101. Paul B. Moore, Professor ofGeophysical Sciences and the College.See also Sciences250. Elementary Linear AlgebraMatrices and determinants. Theory of vector spacesand linear transformations. Introduction to linearalgebras. Characteristic roots and similarity. Someanplications of these ideas. Prereq: Math 152 orequivalent.8-9:30 TT, C214. Staff.406. Introduction to Algebraic GroupsBasic concepts in algebra;c geometry leading up toalgec aic groups, follow ing the lines of the first tw ochapters of the book Basic Algebraic G ometry byShatarevich. Affine spaces. Rational func'mnsQuasi-projective varieties. Dimension. Simplepoints. Biralional isomorphism. Normal varieties.Prereq: consent of instructor.11-12MHF, E312. JohnG. Thompson, VisitingProfessor of Mathematics.623. Seminar on Number Theory as Illustrative ofMathematical CommunicationtMeets with Education 520).Identification and discussion of some basic problems in the communication of mathematical ideas toyoung people. The course in number theory in the1977 Student Science Training Program serves as alaboratory delineating the fundamental issues to bebrought under consideration. Active engagement inthis course in number theory is expected of allmembers of the seminar. Course credit up to 2C (200units) may be divided between Math 623 andEducation 520 at the option of the registrant. Prereq:consent of Professor A. E. Ross.9-10MTWTFand 1-4 Th, PI6. A. E. Ross.629. Seminar in Applied Mathematics andNumerical AnalysisAttention will be given to recent research activity inapplied mathematics and in numerical solution ofpartial differential equations. Prereq: consent of aninstructor.Times and place to be announced. Randolph E.Bank, Jerry L. Bona, Jim Douglas, Jr., ToddDupont, Norman R. Lebovitz, P. Olver, D. Posner,H illiam H. Reid, et al.630. Seminar of Finite GroupsRecent research papers will be studied with a view tointroducing the student to current research on finitegroups. Prereq: consent of an instructor.Times and place to be announced. Aschbacher, J. L.Alperin, George 1. Glauberman, Patrick P. McBride,Benjamin Rickman, John G. Thompson etal.631. Seminar in AnalysisAttention will be given to recent research activitycentered on singular integrals, harmonic analysis,and thv boundary behavior of analysis functions.Pre;eq: consent of an instructor.2-4M.E312. William Beckr.er, Henri Berest) cki,Robert A. Fefjerman, Phong, Simeon Reich, P. A.Tomas, Antoni Zygmundet al.632. Seminar in Algebraic Groups and AlgebraicC. ometryAttention to recent research, w ith special concern forM-.niord sconje^ ore ^n reductive groups, and fordiscrete subgioops ot Lie groups. Prereq: consent ofan instructor.Times and place to be annoyed. Walter L. Baily,Jr., Matai.i P. Llurthy, Richard G. Swan, et al.633. Seminar in TopologyAttention will be given torecen, research activity inalgebraic and geometric topology. Prereq: consent ofan instructor.Times and place to be announced. G. E. Carlsson,Richard K. Lashof, J. Peter May, Melvin G.Rothenberg, Elliott V. Stein, et at.See also Economics 309, Education 513, 514, StatisticsPhilosophy(285)201/301. Analytic PhilosophyA study of basic papers in comemporary analyticphilosophy by the leading figures in the 20th cent uryanalytic movement; Russell, Quine, Davidson,Tarski, Frege. Topics: Names and Descriptions,Truth, Analytic and Synthetic, Logical Form, Inten-tionality. Prereq: Some knowledge of elementarylogic is desirable.1:00-2:20 TT. Leonard Linsky, professcrofPhilosophy and the College.203. Recent European PhilosophyIntroduction to trends, topics, and thinkers in recentEuropean philosophy. Texts of Heidegger, Sartre,and Merleau-Ponty that deal with the questions of therelation of self and world, the relation of self andothers, and the problem of human freedom. Theconsequences for ethics of the positions of thesethinkers on the above issues.1.30-2:30 MWF. Jeffrey Bedrick, Lecturer inPhilosophy.204/304. Philosophy of LawThree main topics: i) the concept of law; ii) the logic oflegal reasoning; iii) principles of legal liability. What isa law? What is a legal system? Can there be a judicialdecision procedure which is neither mechanical norarbitrary? For what sorts of conduct should the lawindict sanctions? e.g., that w hich is not harmful butstill “immoral”? What aim(s) should guide theirapplication? e.g., compensation, retribution, pre¬vention. deterrence, rehabilitation? In particular,how sound is the current disfavor for the ideal ofrehabilitation? Class meets from June20to July29.7:00-9:20 p.m. MW. Richard Bernstein, Lecturer inPhilosophy.206. Philosophy of EconomicsIs economics a science? Also: epistemological status, of economic laws; realism of rationality assumptions;: compatibility of economic prediction with free-will;possibility of value-free economics; and applicability| beyond the marketplace. This course does not assumeany prior background in economics or philosophy of| science.2:30-3:50 TT. A rthur Diamond, Lecturer in1 Philosophy.See also Sciences, Social SciencesPHYSICS see SciencesPolitical Science(470) SciencesBIOLOGY (116)175-166-135. Introductory Biology.Intensive three-quarter sequence.175. The Biology of EcosystemsLectures, discussions, field and laboratory workaimed at providing biological and physical facts andprinciples necessary for understanding the structureand regulation of natural ecological systems. Solu¬tions to some of the problems created by man as heseeks to control and modify his environment. Thecentral theme is stability in the biologic community.9-12MWF; Lab, arr. (June20-July8). GersonM.Rosenthal, Jr., Associate Professor of Biology andthe Coliege.166. The Nature of the GeneFundamentals of genetics with special emphasis onthe physical, chemical and biological properties ofgenes and on the modern development of knowledgeconcerning heredity. No special knowledge ofgenetics or biochemistry will be assumed. Prereq:BioSci 175.9-12 MWF (July H-29). Eugene Gold wasser, Pro¬fessor of Biochemistry, FMI, and the College.135. From Cell to OrganismAn introduction to how cells function, how cellscommunicate with each other, how specific cellfunctions are initiated during development of anorganism, how cell growth and proliferation is regu¬lated and to how cells contribute to the organizationand functioning of tissues and organs.1:30-2:30 MWF (June 20-Aug. 26). Dr. ThomasSchaffner, Visiting Professor of Pathology andSpecial Cardiovascular Fellow in SCOR-IHD200. General BiochemistryThe chemical nature of cellular components,enzymes, and mechanisms of enyzme activity, energyinterconversions and biosynthetic reactions. Prereq:Introductory BioSci sequence and Organic chemistryor consent of instructor. LAB FEE TICKETSREQUIRED FOR SUMMER SESSION.9:30-10:30 MTWTF; lab arr. Earl A. Evans, Jr.,Professor Emeritus of Biochemistry and the College;and Staff.CHEMISTRY (320)105-106. Basic Chemistry. I. IIIntensive version of tw o-thirds of the regular first-year sequence. Opportunity to complete Chem 107 byexamination. 200credit units. Prereq: consent ofinstructor. Detailed svllabus supplied on request.9:30-11:20MW, Kl 10(Lecture); 1-4:50 TT, K303(La!?); Lab fee: $25 each course. Norman H. Nach-trieb, Professor of Chemistry and the College.220-221. Introduction to Organic Chemistry I, IIBehavior, stereochemistry and spectroscopic prop¬erties of organic compounds and the relationshipbetween structure and reactivity. Compounds impor¬tant in science, industry, and nature. Techniquesnecessary for the isolation, purification, and identi¬fication of organic compounds and their method ofpreparation. Prereq: one full year of chemistry.Courses must be taken in sequence. Instructor’sconsent required for those enrolling in Chemistry 221only. Under special circumstances, the lectureportion of the courses may be taken w ithout thelaboratory portion. 200credit units.9:30-11:20 MTTF, K103 (Lecture); 1-5:50MTu,K203 (Lab); Lab fee: 530 each course. Leon M.Stock, Professor of Chemistry; Wilbert H. Urry,Professor of Chemistry and the College.4. A. Michelsonmunist systems: China, Yugoslavia, Cuba, and theU.S.S.R. Role of ideology, party structure, economicpolicy and performance, social organization andsupport, and role and control of students and intel¬lectuals.10-1 MW (June 20-July 27). Jeremy R. Azrael.238. Urban PoliticsSee also Geography 215; Urban Studies.An introduction to literature on urban politics: elitistand pluralist studies, analyses of political machinesand reform movements, and recent studies of urbanpublic policy.8:30-9:50 MWF (June 20-July 20). Paul E. Peterson,Associate Professor of Political Science andEducation and the College.See also Urban Studies242. The Judicial ProcessAmerican courts as political policy-making bodies.Relationships with Congress and the Executive.Relation of dual function: resolv ing disputes andmaking public policy. Structure and function ofjudicial system.9:00-11:00MWF. (July 18-Aug. 26). Kenneth M.Holland, Lecturer in Political Science.248. .Neighborhood and Community PoliticsSee also Urban Studies.Consequences of the historical separation betweenwork and community; social bases of communityconflicts; relationship of urban and neighborhoodpolitics to the larger political economy in which theyare embedded.2-4:50M W (June 20-July 27). Ira Katznelson,Associate Professor of Political Science and theCollege.330. Comparative Interest Politics: Pluralism andCorporatism in Contemporary W estern Europe andthe United StatesTheories and models of systems of interest repre¬sentation, especially pluralism and corporatism,followed by empirical studies of the United States,France, Norway, Sweden, Switzerland, Italy,Portugal, Brazil and Argentina.10-11:30 MW (June 30-July 27). Philippa C.Schmitter, Professor of Political Science and theCollege.353. Systemic Political TheorySystems analysis as a mode of structuring political Enrico FermiPSYCHOLOGY see Behavioral SciencesRussian(287)101-2-3. First ^ ear RussianAcquisition of sufficient know ledge of Russiangrammar and basic Russian vocabulary to enable thestudent to read a w ide v ariety of Russian texts w iththe aid of a dictionary. The course w ill emphasize thefollow ing skills (in the order given): reading, w ruing,oral comprehension, elementary corn ersationalability. Registerenblocfor Russ 101-2-3.9:30-12:30 M-Th. Milton Ehre, Associate Professorof Slavic Languages and Literatures and the College;and Ralph E. Mat law, Professor of Slavic Language*and L iteratures and the College The Universityof ChicagoSummer Session753-3137236/336. An Introduction to Soviet F oreign Policyand Defense PolicyThe development of Soviet foreign policy and defensepolicy from their revolutionary origins to their con¬temporary configurations. Determinants andparameters of the relev ant policy-making processesand linkages between Soviet and domestic policiesand Soviet conduct in world affairs. Sino-Sovietrelations; Soviet-“Third World” relations; transitionfrom the “Cold War” to “detente.”10-1 TT(June21-July28). Jeremy R. Azrael,Professor of Political Science and the College.237/337. Communist Politics in ComparativePerspectiveSimilarities and differences between communist andnon-communist politics, variations among corn- inquiry. Distinctions between traditional and moderntheory : intellectual foundations of general systemsapproach and its distinguishing adaption to the studyof political life. Concepts and categories w hichidentify a systems approach to politics. Applicationsof systems analysis in current political research.Leading critiques of the systems analytic approach.Open to undergraduate seniors. Prereq: consent ofinstructor.2-3:50 TT. David Easton, Andrew MacLeish Dis¬tinguished Service Professor of Political Science.363. Technology , Resources and PoliticsAnalysis of major changes in civ ilian and military-technologies affecting competition, cooperation, andconflict among nations. Examples from the field ofenergy and other resources. Problems of prediction,decision under uncertainty, and bureaucratic inertia.10-1 MW. Albert Wohlstetter, University Professorof Political Science.371. Postw ar Foreign PolicyFirst ten postwar years; origins of the cold war.Formulation of significant questions concerningforeign policy from a critical standpoint.2-4:50 TT (June 21-July 28). Morton A. Kaplan,Professor of Political Science; and Chairman,Committee on International Relations.Paul TillichPS3SP*I had three chairs in my house: one forsolitude: two for friendship; three forsociety.Henry David Thoreau, Walden CONCEPTUAL FOUNDATIONSOF SCIENCE (217301. The Rise of Modern PhysicsOpen to undergraduates.A critical survey of the development of modernphysics from Newton to Einstein, including a criticalevaluation of the 20th century revolution in quantummechanics and relativity. Historical, philosophicaland societal aspects of distinctive elements of modernphysics will be discussed.2:00-3:20 TT. John Chapman, Lecturer, ConceptualFoundations of Science.See also Philosophy.GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCEsee also Math 188188. Hierarchies in Cry stals= Mathematics 188. (Detailsin Mathematics)PHYSICS (365)Intensive Course in PhysicsThe Summer of 1977 will mark the third year of a highlysuccessful pedagogic experiment, in w hich theDepartment of Physics offers a full-year course ofphysics in ten weeks. The sequence is divided into threemodules, each taught by a regular faculty member ofthe Department of Physics. The course content isidentical to that of Physics 131, 132, and 133, taught inthe regular academic year, and carries the sameacademic credit.Professors devote fulltime to teaching and to con¬ducting discussion sessions; students register for noother courses. Contact hours between students andprofessor are double those in the regular academicsequence. This total immersion makes the Summercourse a unique learning experience.Physics 131: Classical mechanics (J une 20-J uly 12)Physics 132: Electricity and Magnetism(July 14-August 4)Physics 133: Wave Motion, Optics and ModernPhysics (August 8-27)Lectures: 9:30-10:30 M-F; break and refreshments:10:30-11:00. Recitation: 11:00-12:30 M-F. Lab: 1:30-5:00 TT.Prereq: One year of calculus. Students may registerfor any combination of the three courses for w hichthey have the prerequisites.Social SciencesSOCIAL SCIENCESCOLLEGIATE CURRICULUM (478)111-112-113. Political Order and ChangeIntensive version of three-course sequence. Ill:Historical perspectives on human association.Aristotle, Locke, Rousseau, and Burke:identification of social facts, analysis of politicalproblems, and expectations concerning humanassociation. Approaches to individuality andcommunity, freedom and order, change and con¬tinuity. 112: Principles as applied to historical andinstitutional settings, Calhoun, Lincoln, Douglass,Thoreau, Tocqueville, Federalist Papers, SupremeCourt opinions. 113: Economic analysis—economicconstraints on public policy, role of government ineconomic relations. Adam Smith, R. H. Tawney,The Universityof ChicagoSummer Session753-3137 Milton Friedman. Application of acquired analyticaltechniques to current problem areas: durgs, all¬volunteer armed forces, financing educational TV,futureof cities. 300credit units.10:30-12:30 M-F. Joel Beck, Instructor, SocialSciences Collegiate Division: and Lecturer,Committee on Social Thought.SOCIAL THOUGHT (480)316. The Unfolding of Social TheoryOpen to undergraduates.Lectures and discussions will trace the line of thoughtfrom history to sociology in the works of majorthinkers—from Herder to Dilthey to Weber—w hohave contributed to the broad study of society.1-2:20 TT. Roger Michener, Lecturer in SocialThought.SOCIOLOGY (485)204. Race RelationsSee also Urban Studies.Economic, political and social aspects of racialchange in the United States, with particular referenceto black-white interaction. Comparisons with racialproblems in Great Britain, South Africa and Brazil.10-11:20 M M', with additional 1-hour class per weekto be arranged; (June 20- Aug. 17). William J.H ilson, Professor of Sociology.See also Urban Studies211/320. The FamilyTopics covered include kinship systems, sex roleidentity, traditional views of schizophrenia infamily interaction, and the relationship of the familyto the larger social system.4-5:30 TT. Fred L. Strodtbeck, Professor of Sociologyand Behavioral Sciences.222/322. Revolution, Social Development andSocial ChangeMacrosociological theories of change. Examplestaken from societal experiences over the past threecenturies. Empirical survey will identify thedifferences between several “model” experiences—e.g. the American, the Soviet, the Chinese, andespecially the Japanese. Contemporary scene will bereviewed.2-3:50 MWF (June 20-July 29). William K.Cummings, Assistant Professor of Sociology.326. Sociology of ProfessionsProfessional education, professional associations,professional-client relations, and the place of theprofessions in political and economic life. Specialattention to the development of legal and medicalprofessions in the United States. Open to under¬graduates with consent of instructor.9-10:20 M W, with additional 1-hour class per week tobe arranged; (June 20-Aug. 17). Michael S. Schud-son. Assistant Professor of Sociology and theCollege.548. Seminar: Theoretical Issues in Race RelationsA critical analysis of sociological theories of his¬torical and comparative race relations. Origins andstabilization of racial stratification; role of racialbelief systems, and social structure and racial change.1-2:20 MW, with additional 1-hour class per week tobe arranged; (June 20-Aug. 17). William J. Wilson.See also Behavioral Sciences and Anthropology. Spanish(288)101-2-3. Elementary SpanishIntensive version of three-course sequence. Reading,pronunciation, understanding, and speakingSpanish. 300credit units.9:30-11:20 M-F. Staff.275. Borges, Neruda, and Pa/A careful study of three major writers of SpanishAmerica. Readings in English or Spanish. Lecturesand discussions in English. C lass meets from June20 to July 8.12:30-2:20 M-F. Rene de Costa. Associate Professorof Romance Languages and Literatures and theCollege.Statistics(370)200. Elementary StatisticsIntroduction to statistical concepts and methods forthe collection, analysis, interpretation, andpresentation of data. Prereq: satisfactoryperformance on a special elementary mathematicsexamination.10-11:20 TT. Staff220. Statistical Methods and Their Applications= Mathematics 230.Introduction to statistical techniques and methods ofdata analysis in the social and natural sciences.Examples from the biological sciences w ill be empha¬sized. Prereq: Mathematics 151 or equivalent(1 quarter of calculus).1-2:30 TT. AlanJ. Izenman, Assistant Professor ofStatistics.230. Introduction to Mathematical ProbabilityFundamentals and axioms; combinatorial proba¬bility; conditional probability and independence;binomial, Poisson, and normal distributions; law oflarge numbers and central limit theorem; randomvariables, generating functions. Prereq: Mathematics153 or equivalent (3 quarters of calculus).10:00MWF. Staff.Introductory courses make serious use of high¬speed computers to exemplify and explore statisticalconcepts and methods. The nature and extent ofcomputer work will vary according to the course andinstructor. No previous experience w ith computers orprogramming is expected for any first course.URBAN STUDIESEducation 321. History of American UrbanEducationGeography 215. Economic Perspectives on theInternal Geography of CitiesPolitical Science 238, Urban Politics;248, Neighborhood and Community PoliticsSociology 204. Race RelationsFor details, see departmental listings.II illiam Rainey Harper«*»«•« itt I It1, i ALL TOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE!SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago youare entitled to special money sav¬ing Discounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories andany new or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from Volks¬wagen South Shore or MeritChevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONEGREAT LOCATION VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1’/, AND2'/i ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$149 to $243Short TermBased on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakDorothy SmithBeauty Salon5841 S. Blackstone493-1069I will take appointmentsfrom 7 a.m. until 7 p.m.Closed Saturdayfacials - make up servicecomplete hair careMember ChicagoHairdressers Association Court Theatre AnnouncesOpen Auditionsfor three productionsBAD HABITS THE LOVERByTerrance McNally LyHarold PinterSAT. APRIL 2 1-4SUN. APRIL 3 1-4MON. APRIL 4 7-10 JAMESA THEATRICAL EXAMINATIONOFJAMES CONNOLLYANDTHE 1916 DUBLIN UPRISINGSAT. APRIL 2 1-5SUN. APRIL 3 1-7NEW THEATRE FIRST FLOORREYNOLDS CLUB5706 S. UNIYERSITY AVE. 753-3581CHEVROLETWj) VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Dally 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parts Open Saturday 'til 12 Noon ThechallengeAll the travel guides you needto see the worldwithoutspending a fortune.LET S GO: EUROPE1977-78 Editionby Harvard Student AgenciesThe 19th annual edition of thistravel classic shows you where thebargains are even in the most out¬rageously expensive places and takesyou off the beaten tourist track."A traveler using Let's Go shouldsave at least 10 times what the guidecost him."—Boston Globe$4.95, paperLET S GO:GREAT BRITAIN ANDIRELANDby Harvard Student AgenciesDetailed information about-what to see and do, and whereto eat and stay in Europe'smost traveled area.$3.95, paperALSO AVAILABLE:THE STUDENT GUIDE TO ASIAby The Australian Union of StudentsA fact-filled, offbeat guide to the 24 countriesof Asia—from Afghanistan to Japan$3.95, paper Your challenge is to discover words of you go. You may not use two of the samefour letters in this pentagon. Discover letters in any one word.If you can makethem by following the straight lines to 30 words or more, you've met theand from the letters, forming words as challenge.THE STUDENT GUIDETO LATIN AMERICAby The Council on InternationalEducational ExchangeAn irreverent, insightful and comprehensivebudget guide to the South and CentralAmerican countries$2 95, paperAvailable at bookstores When there’s a challenge,quality makes the difference.We hope you have some fun with the challenge.There’s another challenge we’d like to offer you, too.The Pabst challenge:We welcome the chance to prove the quality ofour beer. We challenge you to taste and comparePabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You’lllike Pabst better. Blue Ribbon quality means the besttasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has.PABST Since 1844.The quality has always come through.12S YhARb?01 Park Avenue South, N.Y., N Y 10003Another Great MARGON Photo Interview With The Man"When I look atthe successAlex Haley hashad, it seems sounfair. CBSwouldn't touchAugie Marchwith a ten-footpole."For years, therehave been generalinterest magazineswhich reviewed books.Now there’s a bookreview magazine ofgeneral interest. Coast Review ofBoms,SPECIAL REPORT!What YOU Should Know About Lawyersi. Plus: Gothic Novels, The New Jewish Identity,fr Wore than 100 reviews of the latest booksSPECIAL! THIS ISSUE!me First annual Home booh Bounfluo , . bJScRating The New BooksBoolS The First AnnualDREH’S book festivalf y<X/R '<'05 j 'That’s it. The West Coast Review of Books. But acover can’t tell you toe much. You have to look inside.And inside there are articles, features, and more than100 reviews of the latest books. Not only do our criticstell you whether you should like it or not, they rate it.One star is poor, two is fair, three good, fourexcellent, and five superior. The West Coast Reviewof Books. Unlike anything you’ve ever read before.For example, when we reviewed a book about themaking of King Kong, the 1933 movie, and anotherabout Edgar Rice Burroughs, about the man whocreated Tarzan, we teamed them up in an articlecalled, “King Kong Versus Tarzan.” It was a storyabout pop culture and how, in their own ways, theGreat Ape and the Ape Man have captivated thepublic. In another article. “Wizzing Down the YellowBrick Road,” we talked about The Wizard of Oz andthe continuing popularity of Frank Baum’s characters(we even gave our readers the address of the Wizardof Oz Fan Club).And our special issues have really made The WestCoast Review of Books special. Our annual look intothe Fall books of the publishers, “Autumn’s BestBets,” continues to be a sell-out; our “Annual MovieBook Roundup” has become a Collectors Item yearafter year; our First Annual Children’s Books Festival proved to be a smash hit. As you can see, The WestCoast Review of Books is different from anythingelse on the newsstands.Now you can subscribe. Although The West CoastReview of Books is published in Los Angeles, thebooks it reviews are as close to you as yourneighbor-hood bookstore or local library And as for sub¬scriptions, they're a true bargain. Only $10.00 fortwo big years, an issue every two months' At a dollara copy on the newsstands and in bookstores wherethey are sold, it’s a bargain there, too But when yousubscribe it’s like getting your first two issuesabsolutely free!Send in the coupon today The West Coast Reviewof Books. It could become your favorite.I 1| The West Coast Review of Books II 6311 Yucca Street II Hollywood. Calif 90028I || Okay, sounds good I’ll take two years for $10.00I Name —i !| AddressJ City State Zip BellowOf TheBy Harry AbileniMAROON Contributing EditorI'd never dreamed I'd be there — knocking on thedoor of the U of C's best-known, best-loved novelist.A cold rain was falling on Chicago's far North Sideon the day I went to the home of Saul Bellow. But I felta warm glow. In three years as a reporter, I'd metUniversity presidents, famous scholars, politicians,TV and movie stars. Some of them were phonies, butothers were real honest-to-God people."Belly" is one of the real ones. He ought to go downin the history book of great Americans."I decided to do itbecause I needed themoney."Dostoyevsky: "Aboring pedant." His home is on a quaintLincoln Park side street. Evenin the rain, the view of theRussian baths on the corner isunforgettable.Bellow's unassumingmathematician wife answeredmy ring and led me into aliving room overlookingBellow’s dark blue Mercedes280SL. I heard footstepsbehind me. 1 turned, and therehe was. His neatly manicuredhand flew up from his side inthe same motion that he wouldhave used to hand amanuscript to his publisher —but this time the hand wasextended in friendship andclosed on mine in a firm grip.“Hi! I’m Saul Bellow,” hesaid in a refined, reassuringtone. “You must be Mr.Covay?”I nodded, speechless.“Have a seat. Would youlike a cup of coffee?”“Thanks!” I said. “It’s notevery day a person can sendSaul Bellow’ out for a cup ofcoffee.”He laughed and left theroom, returning in a minutewith two cups.I was about to start theinterview when the phone irang. His valet picked it up inanother room. Belly took a sipof his coffee and said, “I had a !vicious writers block a coupleof years ago. People like to IWho Became A Living Legendcall me up to talk to theirfriends or relatives who’ve gotit. They think I can give thema boost. Damn, I don’t knowwhat to tell them.”He is prone to long, un¬productive periods when onlyoutside pressure can give himthe will to complete a project.“What I do is trap myself,”he admits. “I’ll write threepages and give it to somebodylike Harper and Row, andthey’ll make a step deal (paycash for outline, rough draft,finished draft) with me.“Once they’ve given me themoney, I have to finish it.” Heconfesses to being “too lazy”to write a script any otherway.If this fails, he has a sure¬fire cure. “I go into thebathroom and bang my headagainst the tile, and I givemyself such a shot that I’m sofilled with pain I decide it’sbetter to sit at a typewriterthan to smash my headagainst the bathroom tiles.”In his latest best seller,“Humboldt’s Gift,” Bellowportrays a despondentChicago novelist.“It’s a god damn goodbook,” he said. “I’m pleasedwith it. But I don’t know whypeople say it’sautobiographical 1 decided todo it because I needed themoney. But it’s not me — I’venever been despondent in mylife.”You don’t steer an interviewwith Saul Bellow At least Ididn't — I iust listened. Nomatter, it’s all good“Writers in America todayare ignored,” he was saying.“I put two years of my life intowriting a book — and the best thing I get out of it is the frontpage of the Sunday New YorkTimes Book Review. Mydistribution network is verylimited — I mean, how oftenhave you seen Herzog on salein the supermarket. When Ilook at the success Alex Haleyhas had, it seems so unfair.CBS wouldn’t touch AugieMarch with a ten foot pole.”Calming down, he describedto me what he thinks is hislife’s work. “I want to be a popular artist. I hateieggheads — and there’s nomoney in it anyway.”“I want to be a man of thepeople. I'm not interested inbeing an obscure figure. Itpains me when students atChicago don’t say hello whenthey pass me in the hall. Whyhaven’t any undergraduatessigned up for my Tolstoyretrospective? Where arethose sherry hour in¬vitations?” Here are some of his shoot-from-the-hip opinions aboutwell-known personalities:John Wilson: “Who’s that?”Rupert Murdoch: “I’mworking out a deal now for asyndicated column in thePost.”Dostoyevsky: “A boringpedant.”Norman Mailer: “Veryquiet, really. Not in tune withcontemporary Americanliterature.” unusualopportunity for^ si udy i n IsraelThe Hayim Greenberg College of Jewish Studies inJerusalem offers Jewish students the following uniqueopportunities:• Intensive study program preparatory to teachingJudaica • Wide range of Judaic and Hebraic coursestaught by experienced, selective faculty • Varied andexciting trips and kibbutz program • Generous schol¬arship for students with nominal or no Hebrew back¬ground including tuition fees, room and board for ayear or semester • Full scholarship for full year stu¬dents with good Hebrew background • Transfercredits to universities and colleges throughout theUnited States.A RARE OPPORTUNITY to intensify and deepen yourJewish knowledge and strengthen your Jewish identityand heritage.Call now or send coupon to any officeMs. Rivka HaramatiSpertus College of Judaica618 Michigan Avenue So.Chicago, Illinois 60605312-922-9012 ext. 48 Dr. Moshe AvitalHayim Greenberg College515 Park AvenueNew York, New York 10022212-752-0600 ext. 384/385Name.Address.City .State, -Z'P-r HOW ABOUT A CAREER ^INSTEAD OF IUST A JOB?An MBA could make the difference.The Master of Business Administration and Master ofScience in Management programs from the School ofManagement at Case Western Reserve UniversityOffer you:SCHOLARSHIPS—Full-tuition and partial-tuitionscholarships are available for 1977-78EXECUTIVE INVOLVEMENT-Interact with mana¬gers and real management problems in 30 Clevelandarea organizationsFLEXIBILITY—The MBA or MSM can be com¬pleted in twelve fifteen or eighteen monthsConcentrations available in Business Administra¬tion. Health Management and Public ManagementFor a descriptive brochure about our MBA andMSM programs, complete the coupon and mail it toOffice of AdmissionSchool of ManagementCase Western Reserve UniversityCleveland, Ohio 44106Please send me a descriptive brochure on your MBA andMSM programsNameAddress .City State ZipSAME DAY SERVICEEKTA CHROMESLIDESIN BY9:30a.m.-Out by 4 p.m.FOR DETAILS CONTACTUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBOOKSTOREPHOTO DEPT 753-3311NEW AT THE57th St. StoreCourse Books for:Social ScienceHumanitiesWesternCivilizationNEW AT THE DOWNTOWN STOREHarvard and M.l.T. UniversityPress BooksPOWELL'SWE ARE STILL EAGERLY BUYING YOUR BOOKS1020 S. Wabash8th Root341-07489-5 Mon.-Sat. ATPOWELLS1601 E. 57th066-77609 A.M.-11P.M. EverydayOncerejected as$1.95/81091Critics called it "an outrage!" It aroused incredible antagonism inscientific and literary circles Yet half a million copies were soldand for 27 years it remained an astounding bestsellerVehkovsky s theories of cosmic cataclysm challenged the acceptednotions of evolution and virtually rewrote ancient history But themoon landings and space probes of recent years have caused scien¬tists to take another look at Velikovsky—today many of his ideas areaccepted as fact Worlds in Collision was found lying open on Eins¬tein s desk the day he died the cause cfclebre once thought to beunbelievable is now seen as ahead of its timeWorlds in Collision has been unavailable in paperback for yearsNow. finally, here it is-OM^DCKET books The University of Chicago Court TheatreannouncesGENERAL NON EQUITY AUDITIONSSATURDAY AND SUNDAYAPRIL 2 & 3, 9 & 10,16 & 1712-6 P.M. in Mandel Hall,57th & University Ave.Call 312-753-3583between10:00 A.M. and 5:00 P.M.Monday through Friday,for informationand appointmentTHE COURT THEATRE IS SEEKING ACTORS FORA. SUMMER PRODUCTIONS (STIPENED OF $350 PER PLAY) for major rolesB. A PROSPECTIVE RESIDENT COMPANY.Court Theatre is Chicago s oldest outdoor summer theatre.Productions are predominantly classical with particular emp¬hasis on Shakespeare. Three plays are done each season, eachwith a 3 week-end run. Occasionally within this 3 play seasonthere will be a modern selection such as WAITING FORGODOT. Court Theatre opens at the beginning of July and runsthrough Labor Day. Rehearsals begin June 1. since the per¬formances are outdoors, strong vocal projection is imperative.Preparation: Prepare a 2 minute piece from Shafcespear and a2 minute piece from any other contrasting source.Please bring a picture and resume to the audition.MAB POSITIONS AVAILABLEApplications for positions onthe Major Activities Board for1977-78 are now available inthe Student Activities Office,Ida Noyes 208. MAB is chargedwith providing activities withthe money provided by theactivities fee. All seven positionsare open for next year for bothundergraduates and graduatestudents. Applications are dueApril 15.University of ChicagoSuper Summer Sports Core(tennis, softball, basketball, volleyball, Ij!racquetball, swimming)for 12 thru 1 7 year-oldstwo three-week sessions:June 20-July 7 — $115.00July 11-July 28 — $115.00Sessions four times a week:Mon. thru Thurs. — 9 a m. to 1 p.m.For reservation form write:Bartlett Gymnasium, Room 1015640 S. University AvenueChicago, Illinois 60637or call: 753-4682Open to University of Chicago & Hyde Park Residents Only20GOOOOCOOOCO! A FIN! CIGARCOMPLETES YOUR DINNERTtEAT YOURSELF J $AND YOUR GUESTSTHE ONLY ONE OF IT'S KINO IN THE H P. AREAAt Harper Court Shopping Cont*r5225 S. Harper C- 7 788 51 51^SiopFASTSPEEDYRAPIDSWIFTPRONTO ttfTK CttSS IRSTI8T P1URT1W tfO.PRINTING...IF YOU NEED IT FAST WE’RE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE...OUR SERVICES INCLUDE•Copying eBusiness Cards •Xero* Coplaa•Folding .Matllars .Copying*•Collating .Flyers Ouplicatlng-Faat•Binding »Ad Boots• Wedding Invitations .Church Bulletins•Padding .Etc .Thesis - Term Papers• Envelopes .Funeral Programs•letterheadsmu* ' Nyde Park Bank Bldg.UUIK 1525 East 53rd StreetCROSS Chicago, III. 60615INSTANT PRINTING WHILE U WAIT Suite 626FOLK MUSIC CLASSESStart April 4 to 9* Guitar* Five String Banjo* Autoharp‘FiddleSeven lessons, $28sitoS Harper*in HorptrNO 7-1040 Saturdays, evenings, and afternoonclasses for children and adults, begin¬ners intermediates. Private lessonsalso available. Coll for schedule.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIE.*Sponsored by the ENRICO FERMI INSTITUTEof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE ARTHUR H. COMPTON LECTURESFifth Series by Paul J. WiitaThe Enrico Fermi InstituteSaturdays April 2 through June 4, 1 977"EXPLODING STARS AND EXPLODING GALAXIES:RAPID EVOLUTIONS IN ASTROPHYSICS"This series of lectures will outline our current un¬derstanding of some of the more exceptional astrop-hysical objects: those that emit substantial fractions oftheir total energies during relatively short times. The firstcouple of lectures will provide an overview of basicstellar structure and evolution. We will then investigatewhat happens in novae and supernovae, concentrating onsome of the theoretical research conducted at the FermiInstitute. Then, after briefly examining normalgalaxies, we will look at peculiar, very energetic,systems: radio galaxies and quasars. Throughout theselectures an attempt will be made to show how ob¬servations relate to the theories that have been con¬structed to explain them. Even though many of the topicsto be discussed are being actively pursued right now, thelectures will be presented in a rather non-mathematicalway, roughly at the level of Scientific American articles.The lectures should be comprehensible to any curiousperson who is willing to think about these dramatic con¬cepts.There will be ten lectures, to be given on successiveSaturdays, beginning April 2, 1977, in Eckhart Hall, Room133, University of Chicago, 58th Street and UniversityAvenue.Reading lists will be provided for each lecture.The Institute for theStudy of Human Knowledgepresents lectures byPeter BrentGurus Sufism IbdayTuesday, Apnl 5, at 8:00 p.m.First Chicago Center Madison at Dearborn$5.00 For more information, call 837-2926Ask AvueDear Ari:Up until last quarter when I flunkedbiochemistry, I had planned to go to medicalschool. Now I’m considering becoming auniversity administrator. Any advice?Young but aging quickly can send for my newly updated, glossy colorguide, “How to Find Rich, Generous Loverwhile Remaining Socially Independent,Forever Intellectual and PermanentlyMalajusted.” Send cash to me in care of thispaper and your worries will soon be over.Dear Young:Any advice? Lots. First, learn never todiscuss what’s current and important.Second, become an inocuous entity; wearbland clothes and dark glasses (althoughcurrently white hair helps). Third, don’ttalk to students for any longer than fiveminutes and while doing so alwaysremember my first piece of advice. Andlast, it wouldn’t hurt to cultivate an Englishaccent, even if you were born in Nebraska.Good Luck. If you don’t work too hard atanything but these four things, I’m con¬fident that you’ll make it. Dear Ari:I’ve had a tremendously rough timemeeting women since I arrived at the U of Cin the fall. I got season tickets to the Sym¬phony, go to the Art Institute and Museum ofContemporary Art weekly, and hit livemusic bars and swinging Northside partiesevery week-end. But there are no sensitive,intelligent and attractive women to befound. Where are they? I’m ready to give upand head my Fiat back to Harvard.I.V. LeagueDear Ari:I’m a grad student in philosophy and havejust finished my dissertation. I’ve applied toover forty schools, both large and small, andhave been turned down at all of them. Theysay philosophy’s obsolete but I love it. Whatcan I do?Perturbed PolemicistDear Pert:You could go to Career Counselling butthey’d tell you to go to law or businessschool. You could go to your professors butthey’d tell you to stick with it, get a job in arestaurant, write a book during your sparetime and starve. But you’ve come to me andthat show’s you’re smart enough to heed myadvice: Go find a rich lover. For S3.95 you Dear IV.:You obviously haven’t been instructedabout the finer things in life. I thought EastCoast school had improved in supplyingwith a sense of the socially respectable overthe past few years, but obviously I wasmistaken. Have you visited the backroom atJimmy’s? Gone to the Medici? Or the thirdfloor of Regenstein that supplies one with anexcellent view of all those nubile yet sen¬sitive first and second-year college women?(Although I’ve heard that it’s getting harderand harder to secure a good seat offering anextensive view of “the pit” unless youreserve at the beginning of the quarter orhave good connections.) Start hitting thesehotspots. Learn to love Schlitz, doughy pizzaand ali the finer things in life and you’ll havethe women fighting for you.^hoome the f^wtria ^oAhuonAatmaes | lacei 507 EAST 53rd ST REE CHICAGO b0615 a / i i - / { }3 SALES withLservice is ourV BUSINESS nREPAIR specialists<P on IBM, SCM,Olympia & others §£ Free Estimate >>. Ask about ourRENTAL withoption to buy *iAn New & RebuiltTypewritersCalculators0J Dictators 4-AddersuV U. ot C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave. $Y753-3303Y MASTER CHARGE^ oo6 BANKAMERICARD 7a L 6 £ * " r ± •L‘GREASE" IS BACK!3 WEEKS ONLY!Opens Tues APRIL 5thru Sun APRIL 241st «eek Tues 8 00Wed 2 00 & 8 00 Thurs 8 00Fri 7 00 & 10 00Sat 2 00 & 8 00No Kd2ml & 3rd week Tues Fri 8 00Sat 2 00 & 8 00Sun 3 00 & 7 00Tues Thurs 8 00 Sat Matinee2 00 Sun 3 00 & 7 00 S10009 00 8 00 7 00 6 00 5 00Fri & Sat eves S12 00 11 0010 00 9 00 8 00 7 00Tickets On Saleat the Bo* Office andTICKETR0N OUTLETSr 0' intoroiM'OO call(312) 372 4814mM «X * Cv Jtc llt-BOA M406r 1summer !Iisrael IIbarilanuniversity© IOftice of AdmissionsBar llan University641 Lexington AvenueNew York N Y 10022212-751-6366*1145 IIjios S5C registration teeJuly 5-Aug 16. 1977Live on campus6 college creditsTout IsraelFully Kosher‘ a* 0 V IN THE STARS tAries(March 21 -April 19): Study and travel are highlighted forthe next ten weeks. You have iots of things to do, so staycaught up with your committments. Personal health is atan all-time low.Taurus(April 20-May 20): A disagreement with professors couldbe reconciled now. Go out of /our way to reactivaterelationships that were useful to you in the past. Discussplans with peers. Disaster could follow if discussed withadvisors.Gemini(May 21-June 21): New books are coming into your life,and academics are highlighted. Combines pressure andtension could cause much anxiety. Be careful.Leo(July 22-August 21): Outside pressures increase and youhave no time to study, read and learn. Finish up an in¬complete you've been putting off — but it may go slowerthan you anticipated. Morale drops but keep that chin up.Cancer(June 22-July 21): Don't be a social butterfly. Formrelationships that advance your professional life. Incareer matters, you have to get up and be aggresive.Pushiness is the key to this week.Scorpio(October 23-November 21): Do not extend yourselfsocially. If you have many invitations, do not accept them.Slow your pace. Keep personal matters to yourself;everyone's too busy to listen anyway. Things go bumpier.Virgo(August 22-September 22): Be open-minded and acceptideas from professors, Harper Fellows, and peers, thatare different from your own. At the library, do the mostunpleasant assignments first. Be patient about reachingyour goals. - ...Sagittarius(November 22-December 21): You're in a very downmood and may wish to hide in your room or the stacksDon't read trouble into yo,,r readinas.Libra(September 23-October 22): Display your knowledge andyou will be much admired now. A change of residence ispossible for some, if you don't live in UniversityResidence Halls. Pay attention to health.Aquarius(January 20-February 18): A friend of the opposite sexmay bring pleasure if you can manage to find a friend ofthe opposite sex. Spend time and attention on your ap¬pearance — new jeans, etc A financial gift from the loanoffice could save you pjsces(February 19-March 20): -ome of you might graduate andfeel a sense of ambition. Old friends disappear entirelyfrom the picture. Lay plans for your future and work,work, work. -Capricorn(December 22-January 19;; Feelings of tension and lackof direction may be permanent. Your friends may beIrritating, and quarreling may improve your dispositionGet out more.fVeTTCR RIMINGJHROUGH ^TROIOGYPART TIMEPHYSICAL EDUCATIONINSTRUCTORSbackpacking — baseballfloor hockeyswimming (A.S.L or W.S.I.)tumbling & trampolinepre-school — tennisHYDE PK. J.C.C. Ph: 363-27702V*rThere’s no escapefrom a Tangerine Dream.Go ahead. Let the music take you.You may never be heard from again.Tangerine Dream is: three sorcer¬ers of synthesizer who play what couldbe the most dangerous music you'llever listen to.Stratosfear.” Tangerine Dream’sAmerican debut on Virgin Recordsand Tapes.Be warned. tangerine DREAM 'STRATOSFEARWDistributer) by CBS RecordsAPPEARING AT THE ARAGAN BALLROOMCHECK OUR NEWEVERYDAY LOWMAGIC PRICESDUTCH MAIDEGG NOODLESExtra Wide16°z- mMwReg. 61 C * RED LABELICE CREAMAll Flavors'A Gal. W*W ONLY 3000Reg 1.25 " " TO SELL DEANSYOGURT3 Flavors OnlyCherry, Plain & LemonReg. 39C AwPEPSI COLADiet or Regular6-12 Oz. Cans 9QReg. 1.89 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICEROUND ORSWISS STEAK(Sold as 129Steaks Only) | ,b BLACK LABEL BEERNo Deposit Bottles _(Warm only) | 296pk. 1Reg. 1.55 "STORE HOURSMonday-Wednesday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.Sunday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.HYDE PARK CO-OP SUPERMARKET1526 E. 55th STREET 8-The Grey City Journal-Friday, march 4, 1977 667-1444* (1i ’ • l • » v . » . *PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. SlrdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP OAK FURNITUME-ANTIQUES•VtNISHKD 4- AS IS Dwf k »1649E.SS* U/ 4A ' TablesW74“° Jf Choir.UKKJPVi 4r^jf*J,-Tn DressersTUES.-SAT. BookcosesMuchMore'We Also DoRefinishingThe Department of Music Presents theCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof the University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorEASLEY BLACKWOOD • pianoPAUL ZUKOFSKY • violin SonataSecond Violin Sonata, op. 26 (1975)(first Chicago performance)Sonata for violin and piano DebussyBlackwoodBlochMonday, April 4,1977 • 8:00 P.M.Mandel Hall, 57th & University AvenueFree and open to the public James Redfield:How / Discovered Who My"Yes, some people may think that an-; thropologist Robert Redfield is my father",. JAMES REDFIELD, eminent Classics| scholar told Maroon, "but I now know he isI not my real father."How did James Redfield come to thisshocking discovery? "It was one night whenI had just had a big fight with dad. He saidthat Socrates was just an aboriginiepederast, and I was so beside myself, I justdidn't know where to turn. Then Iremembered reading about HermesTrismigistus, and how that ancient Egyp¬tian had promised a peace of mind for allbelievers. So I got down on my hands andknees and prayed."At first Hermes would not accept Red-field's prayers but then James discovered amethod to get his prayers across. "I dressup in a flowing white wedding gown and flogmyself with a cat-o-nine tails. Once thedress has been completely torn away frommy body, Trismigistus accepts me."So now Redfield has found a true father inthis ancient God. "He loves me as only a Real Father Is.father could" he told us with a tear in hiseye.Has his acceptance of Hermetic religionchanged his outlook on the classics? "No,"says Redfield. "In school I am the same,teaching the way I always have. But now Idon't take my work home with me. In myfree hours I am a fully devoted disciple ofmy father."Redfield vows to spend the rest of his daysinv search of better ways to serve hisspiritual father. He explains, "Among theways traditionally used are fasting and liveburial of virgins." Accompanying this storyis an exclusive photo of Redfield actuallyexecuting the later act.James Redfield has found true happinessin a sordid and immoral world. Can we lookon his happiness with anything but envy?Maroon thinks not.tomorrow!Monday - BeirutTHE PLOT Tuesday - The Mediterranean CoastTHE MISTAKE Wednesday Los AngelesTHE SEDUCTIONThursday • The Mojave Desert i-noay • Washington, D.C. saturdaTHE EXPERIMENT THE BLACKMAIL THEWEAFIT ALL COMES TOGETHER ONParamount Pictures Presents a Robert Evans production a John Frankenheimer filmstarring Robert Shaw Bruce Dern, Marthe Keller Black Sunday co-starring Fritz Weaverand Bekim Fehmiu. Music Scored by John Williams. Director of Photography John A. Alonzo,A.S.C., Executive Producer Robert L Rosen, Based on the Novel by Thomas Harris,Screenplay by Ernest Lehman, Kenneth Ross and Ivan Moffat,Produced Dy Robert Evans.Directed by John Frankenheimer, Services by Connaught Productions. In ColorRead the Bantam paperback Panavision A Paramount Picture ' v_iJR IUSTIIICTEO-:*NOW... At These Theatres:STATE-LAKE,Downtown FORD CITY.Chicago G IEERBROOK,DaarftaldMORTON GROVE,Morton Grow NORRIDGE.Nomdga \ NOOOFIELD,SchaumburgYORKTOWN,Lombard R IDGE PLAZA,Griffith. Ind F OVER OAKS,Calumat City PROF JAMES REDFIELD Preparing To Bury The Young Girl On HisRight In Order To Gain Acceptance By His Spiritual Father.True Life TragedyMy Advisor Left Mej We were happy, I thought.: But last week my advisor walked out onme. He said I was having extra-curricular jactivities, and that our life together was full |of incompletes. But what finally broke us upiwas my withdrawal, this time from a |history course I had withdrawn before, butnever’so prematurely, and my advisor just j: couldn’t take it any more.In our recent meetings he seemed Ii reticent, distant, as if contemplating hisown PhD thesis. Our relationship. I admit.I had alwavs been one-sided, (some would say 1 was just using him), but he seemedhonestly interested in my BS on the;multifunctional Mitochondria, thejpowerhouse of the cell.Then suddenly he called me an in¬tellectual diletant. and refused to recom¬mend me for a Harris award, or even Medschool. I called him a useless appeture, afilthy piece of academic baggage, and thenhe left, leaving only my incomplete form,the matching pen arid pencil set 1 had givenhim for his birthday, and a note saying hewas tired of my problems and needed morethan a position as assistant lecturer.25-MAROON April 1,1977. :.:V‘With This Ad OnlyNEW FILE CABINET SALE Brent House Ecumenical Ministry rX" rM 'W'tk ■■ ", pXjLx6$X^*55 -iv^vr-.'■'*& .-sX:-*X-SXXXX XX-ixS' ■ iX-iXlX/Xi "XgXX® XlIX?2 drawers4 drawers * AUTO REP AIRFOREIGN CAR SPECIALISTS► . >N > Ift • pp-Oi Mochai «l rvie<1■-ne-Ups * I; e ctncaf Brakt Syst« n XX'Exhaust Systcn * Omef fleoa:rsConveniently Located at Fri.4Sunday 8:00 <12:1! Lum h for undergraduates at the' 1 *’’ i gohst is-5' 35 iM\ Iirk ' *■ 5 15 Vespers,, ... ; ‘ . -rr ; . "■:s ; - Xf'"l? ■ ■ :: X ■ : ■ . ; ; XJtKXXX,Xy.l/sX ,xXXXl Sl/: willl :,y\ X liX'lv XXxXI': :.ss-EQU|'% 1 *v vf*:'. ' ■ » ■ I ■ -y.SUPf ; 5S08 S. Lake Park(Gateway Garage Bldg,-Downstairs)Monday Saturday, 9am 9pm' -XX684 1668600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Sat. 8:30- 5:00'. • :. ' ' '. ’ ■. , .. . '• • • ' : ' .. x • .. -;RE 4- 2111 Monday, Thursday 6 p.m•V f, :\ x ■ \ ■ t< '"l,,bpanfpjiiprGeorge Dukejc a tc t eCobham-Dukexxx^iiii [oh, heVnow givingdirectly you.From Me to YourHis debut album mate Tin^on fcpic KeJsfy.yy.y - £, yand TapesGeorge Duke? From Me To You ^y mckitfmg- . „ .. • < >-V-i-vv What Oo Thoy WooBy '*''ScuaeMe M»m VouAndMe Broken Dm;' SmgW "X-I - :.X; rriuii>-fKA iV.Vjin Hyde Park■ ?. *. • -■< ; 1 . 0j ’ll " X'I ■ I I x r&C ill il?il %m■' •', •■■■■•■;■.■ -r;oGo' ■"" '.:'T; ' '■ : 'c . : ,, •• •-'■ Ol'l'jyy :,'.y. O'" ; ";y '!'i-yMSs ^ :li;k'Ssill sill 1 Gli: M-S ;o: "'l:k|i;^*.. V : ■; ' II , ' ... , c I§e.: -:-i- t ' If? phStOGEFIELD JEANS "SEDGEFIELD JEANSi. iiV .■ :... ■; 4 :• • '•Vf- my’i'■ * :' 4 ’:: f; y -f.v"y./ ' yyJy'W'IO.t "" ^l/- -1y‘y'5; OO-Ofy ' ' . ' : . ' ' ' ". ' '. '' . ' 'y.: 'y . • • : . ' • , .r ; ■ ' . ■"TC fINb is GEFIELD Ji AN KAITNMAE 800 FHH E D fJSy..." X y ;yy;',yy .yy 'C 1'! .y:y'y5'v'' ?:Sfl V '%i: "lie.. v.I X.IIIf,- .1x10.-< -".Xil.- Xl’: is!■^. ' ' ' . y ... ' ■ ' .' ■ycuftfu ju*.DON’T NEED IRONINr ...,: ^ ;. ,' X; X Xv - % : -X .xx xix ' ''X ■ ? ’ xx xiXt"XXvXX XXX: ■■■ ilyXIX'XE -V'. 'XX. XX y : X-X-X. " ' f - ■|"sacmujEAK 1Bin 81M MB' 011- I* v <• >’■ i > \ , t ' -1 ' -, :>'• Xtxx ■' ' ' - • c ,yXfyif ifyyy Sf yX X .Xy ; Itil y'f " ;;y '■ :.l I 1 |v»' 'l.f "X, ; I I. X. ■. Xx'x;l i "X\ I'!■' I'X.. ”y-y,.' 'XX' ;XV ' '-:X:" ' Xi'i yX:; rXf; " ' | ' ‘XJ:XX'XyfX-:x.XX,:Xy,XXXXX':"X^ iWHhthe Bui HrinEdge.iXXXiSiyXXi—:X'yy .;;#1:x'xx: .,9'XX'I'.xlxX' 111 I'lll'lilllyXXl, ■ ^xlXilXfX i:>XX'X."XX'': 'l"'x." I'XXl' ii',i 1■ I,X x iXiXiX iXiiixix.iX'X ,y: | i.: iy. l ixX i": i'X' ■ ,Xi 'i|X ' i. yX'i i'i'i X ii X""„>;;X y X Xci'Xxi .XDEMO and INTRODUCTORY CLASS (FREE)FRIDAY, APRIL 1,7:00 P.M. atIDA NOYES HALLBYUNIV. OF CHICAGO KARATE CLUB X/OXx... x-xiirrifxi;mCLASSIFIED ADSSPACESCENESModern Dance classes. Grahambackground, body alignment, ex¬pressive movement. Spring termbegins w/o 4/3 in Hyde Park. CallWendy Hottman, Ml 3 3304.Financial Aid Applications for theCollege—Deadline Aprils, 1977.See "Equus" at the Sudebaker with aStudent Discount Coupon from StudentActivities, Ida 210. Main Floor $6;Balcony S5; 2nd Balcony $4, Tues,Wed, Thurs nites and matinees.The Chicago Counseling Center will besponsoring groups: on ExperientialFocusing, on Assertion Training forwomen & on women 8, divorce. Forinfo leave a message for Hannah at684-1800. Try to call over this weekendif possible.DAY CARE Harper Sq Child CareCenter 4800 Lake Park: full dayprogram ($40/wk.) Summer only: Vjday program ($25/wk). 538 4041.UC SAILING CLUB~Join the sailing club learn to sail.Beginning/ experienced, sailors/racers, students/ staff/ faculty/alumni- All are welcome at themeeting on Wed. Apr. 6 Ida Noyes at7pm.KI-AIKIDOFree Demonstration Tues April 5,7 30 p.m. at the Blue Gargoyle, 2ndfloor.JCL CLASSoperating !concepts, teach tape and disk usage,and basic JCL statements. Come toComputation Center before April 7 toregister or call 753 8409 for information. FOR SALEShare 6 room apt w 2 people 75 mo. at5401 S. Woodlawn Ave. Call 324-3779.Room near campus, female, reas orexchange life services Do 3 4508 after5. -51st 8, Univ; own room, M or F; $80;share with 2 others call 493-7093 or 3245718. Avail, immediately.Room with kitchen privileges save $female grad student or workingwoman $90.00 a month 57th Kenwoodcall 493-2545.Share la mod twnhse with us! Own rm,Ig kitchen, near minibus & stores,priv. parkg. 363 2013 eves.Third roommate wanted to sharespacious apt. beginning in April 52nd 8,Dorchester Call 363-6748Sublet furnished one bed room apt.close to campus for May June 160 amonth call 667-4002.PEOPLE WANTEDARTISTS: Sell your paintings,drawings, some sculptures from smallgallery. Call 434-2435 after 6pm.ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISTS.Challenging positions for women andmen wifh Illinois' largest environmental group. Organizationaldevelopment and fund raising inaggressive anti-pollution campaign.Management opportunities. Call forinterview. Citizens for a Better En¬vironment. 939 1985 Mon Fri.OUTDOOR WORK SATURDAYSE’ARN $25. Opportunities for dynamicstudents. Fight pollution and end yourown personal recession at the sametime. Call Ken at 939-1985, Mon-Fri.Summer Jobs The Citizens ActionProgram (CAP) has salaried jobsavailable for college men and women.Our goal is to promote citizens participation in decision making affectingour lives. Training provided; ad¬vancement encouraged. Call for aninterview. CAP 2468 N. Lincoln. 929-2922.Babysitter wanted Mon, Wed. Thur.2:30 to 5:30 excellent pay, 5 min tocampus. Call 667-3716 after 5:30 or 947-6582, 9 to 5. Leave name.PHOTO SALES & STOCK.If you like people and enjoyphotography MODEL CAMERA islooking for two part time employees.Must be available through summer.Applications are available at MODELCAMERA. 1342 E. 55th St.Motel room clerk, part-time. 3 or 4nights, 12-8 a.m., will train, So. ShoreDr 8, 79th. Call 374-4500 between 11am4pm.OVERSEAS JOBS-summer/yearround. Europe, S. America, Australia,Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 mon¬thly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Freeinform. Write: International JobCenter, Dept 11, Box 4490, Berkeley,CA 94704We seek experienced Suzuki violininstructor to teach child privately. 955-6384 evesPEOPLE FOR SALEInterested in typing evenings in myhome Will discuss price Barbara,373-3594 after 5:30 p.m.Typist-exp Term papers, thesis,resumes. Elect type. 728 8430.TYPING SERVICE/HY PK./66 7 4282also phone tape transcription CANON AT-1in stockMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700CASETTE TAPE SPECIALWe now have in stock Fuji cassettetapes considered by many as the stateof the art music tape. To introduce thistape to Hyde Park our first shipment isbeing offered at a full 1/3 off list.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700European clothing ladies sizes 14, 16,14 men's shirts I6V2 shirt sweaters calland come April 2 10:30-4:30, 288 0648.1970 Ford Maverick Body Fair. Eng.good. New Carb. $350. 752-5535.WANTED: OLD BIKE. Call 753-2249.Room 1407.If you liked 'Dreams In Stone' you'lllove the FOTA posters now on sale-Buy one at the Bookstore, the Smart orBergman Gallery.RUGS, Customaire Chestnut, (DarkRust) 14 x 12, 15 x 10, 11 x 9, 1 yr old,$265 or Best Offer. 9x13 Brn, Orange,White Shag-$50, 643 4307 eveings.COUCH-unfolds into single bed 8,misc. tables-call Judy at 288 0755.69 Ford van, V8, auto, carpeted, runsperf., $650, call 226-7965.NIKOMAT-EI Nikkor 50mm fl.4, filterTC 55 DC/AC. $120. Almost new. 3246100. ext 812 after 7pm.76 Datsun truck w/camper top. AMFM Cass, Ziebart, bed, Ice Chest.30mpg. $3300 ofr 3-1917, 9-5, 752-3800#908 wknd.71 Dodge Dart 2-dr., 60m miles, manynew parts, gd. cond. 663-5060, 955-2887(eves).Oriental rug, excellent cond., 5x6rustic, colorful. Oak buffet small, old,carved. Dansk teak trencher, new 624-6586 evenings.HAPPY BIRTHDAYJULIETo a foxy lady, meet me at my placefor a party. Love: G-Man.SEEKINGSUMMER SUBLETMarried law grads seek furnished apt.or house to sublet from June throughAugust. Call (617) 498 4670 (before10:30 am or after 11:00 pm), or writeJ.B., 106 Dane Hall, Cambridge, Mass.02138FOTAPut Cobb Hall in your room. Buy aFOTA Dreams in Stone' poster now.On sale at the bookstore, Smart, orBergman Gallery (4th floor of Cobb).COMPUTERCONCEPTSSeminar to Introduce the computer(IBM 370) to those of you who have notmet it—but must. Tuesday April 5,3:30-5:00, Rl Cl 13GAYCOFFEEHOUSESpring is upon us! "Come Out" ofhibernation to the first coffeehouse ofthe quarter. Sat April 2, 8-12 pm BlueGargoyle (5655 University). Broughtto you by UC Gay Lib Front.POSTERSEven if you hated "Dreams in Stone"you'll love the FOTA posters. Get oneat the Bergman in Cobb Hall, theBookstore or Smart Gallery.JETNYC $120Roundtrip. Scheduled departures.Open returns. LA or SF $149. DC $102.Immediate reservations! TravelCenter: (24 hr) 752 2348.EUROPEATEUROPEAN PRICESLow cost flights to Europe, Mid East,Africa, and the Far East Call EuropeInternational Ltd. Toll Free800 223 7676.COMPUTATIONCENTERSpring quarter class list is availableClasses in FORTRAN, JCL 8. SPSSSeminars in terminal use withWYLBUR & TSO Come to main CompCenter Rl c B27 or Business Office,5737 University, or call 753 8409FREE LESSONSIN ENGLISHFree lessons in English for foreignborn adults, mornings at BlackstoneLibrary, 4904 Lake Park, startingApril 1 lfh Contact Angela Gershenson752 6010 GAY LIB PERSONALSNominations for officers for the 1977-78academic year must be submitted inwriting to Ida Noyes 301 by midnightFriday, April 1. Election Tuesday,April 5, 7 p.m.ENJOY A MASSAGE?The Spring Quarter MassageWorkshop wiil begin Thurs., April 14th7:30-9:00 on campus at the Gargoyle.Learn Swedish & Rumanian total bodymassage. Text Downing's TheMassage Book. 7 sessions $70.Registration now open. Call Dobbi643 3595.MATHEMATICS Why would anyone miss the best MarxBrothers movie—DUCK SOUP? Sunday 4/3, 7 8, 8:30, Law Aud.Chicago Hot Line—the city's sexreview. Straight and gay news $5.00 toT.R.A., Box 7452 CM, Chicago, 60680Swinging gals near you! New adultdating service. Send stamp for free ap¬plication. Together, Box 405 CM,Wilmette, IL60091.Interested in sophisticated fun? You,hubby, girl friends. The more the merrier. Get in touch with Kirby, throughWASTE only, Box 7391 LAIf you can read this ad, you qualify tostudy mathematics in your spare time.Write or phone D.H. Phong of the Un-viersity of Chicago School of Cor¬respondence at 947 4177. Hurry beforethis limited offer expires!!PRACTICE YOGARejuvenate Body-mind-spirit. SpringQuarter Yoga Workshop begins oncampus Thursday April 7th at theGargoyle 5:30-7:15 p.m. Includes:yoga postures, breathing techniques,energization, meditation. Taught byDobbi Kerman on campus since 1971. 7sessions$30. Info643 3595.INCOME TAXIncome tax forms preparations and/oradvice.684 5813 after 6 P.M.MOZART, BARBER,AND BRAHMSThe NERO STRING QUARTET willperform Friday April 1 in the IdaNoyes Library at 8 p.m. FreeSEEKSUAAMER SUBLETAtty. and wife seek hse. or apt. tosublet June to Sept. Write E. Robinson, 21 Ellery St. #1 Cambridge, Mass.02139FREE TUITIONFREE TUITION FOR 1 or 2 yefars atany one of 140 Universities, TechnicalSchools and Yeshivas in Israel. Fullyaccredited programs for Junior Yearand Graduate study. Enrollmentminimum 2 years in advance, benefitsvalid for 12 years. Please contact:The Gift of EducationDepartment CH Suite 51475 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, New York 10019212-541-7568 or 7530PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers from 5-10:30 p.m.,Sun.-Thurs; 5-11:30 Fri. and Sat.667-7394. Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourself.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night 9-11 Powells, 1501 E. 57th.LOST & FOUNDREWARD: Lost, a black "Waterman's" fountain pen in ExperimentalBiology Building early February. Sentimenfal Value 3-3751, rm 224.REWARD: for return of blue jeanjacket lost on campus night of March9. Name in jacket. I'm at Shoreland,keep the snot rags.LOST: Large black folder of tubamusic—on evening of March 7 nearHarper Library. Any info appreciated288 3657 evenings.PERSONALSRING RING RINGM. HelloF: Hi. Do you know how to hummmmm?M Huh?F: I want you to hummm I'm gonnastick the receiver between my legsM. ... um, could you wait a minutewhile I light a cigarette?Writers' Workshop PL2 8377Pregnant? Troubled7 Call 233 0305.Retired lawyer would be interested inhaving meaningful dialogue, orbecoming pen pal with student inPhilosophy of Law, History of Law orSociology of Law. Edward 386 1899Financial Aid applications for the College—Deadline Aprils, 1977 KENNEDY, RYAN. M0NIGAL 8 ASSOCIATES, INC.G fl DDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALEl What’s the harm ina little marijuana?You'll find the answer inthis “sane and sensiblebook, full of informationand free of preaching’’*SENSUALDRUGSby Hardin & Helen JonesWhether you're on them,off them, or just thinkingabout them, shouldn’t youknow what marijuana andthe other sensual drugs doto your sex life and all yourother pleasurable sensa¬tions?Hardin Jones gives a popu¬lar course on drug use atUC Berkeley, has coun¬selled hundreds of students,interviewed 1,900 users,and surveyed all kinds ofrehab centers. He has solidfacts and encouragementfor anyone concerned aboutthe drug problem*Kirkus ReviewsGet your copy today. $3.95AT YOUR BOOKSTORECambridge University Press32 East 57th StreetNew York, N.Y. 10022FLIPPY wsoeur*’* *CORNELL AVENUE+THE EAST ROOM5454 SOUTHTHOMAS J. HAVARDSUNDAYS:BIBLE STUDY 9:45 A M.WORSHIP 11:00 A M. BAPTIST CHURCHtSHORELAND HOTELSHORE DRIVEPASTOR 241-7567WEDNESDAYS:PRAYER MEETING 7:30 P.M.CHOIR PRACTICE 8:30 P.M INTRODUCINGTHEONE BYTHE LAKECharming 4 bedroom home on SouthShore Drive near 77th St. Large yard50 x 220. Many extras Priced forimmediate sale at $47,500 CallMargaret Kennedy 667 6666A RARE OPPORTUNITYTwo-flat brick bldg, in East HydePark with two 6 room apts. w/lVibaths. Large back yard and fullbasement. Price $69,500. Call DonTillery 667 6666 A KENWOOD CHATEAUA 16 room house with stained glasswindows. Dramatic staircase, lots offireplaces and a wrought iron fenceall around the house Lot size 100 x190 Price $95,000 Call Don Tillery667 6666ON A STREETWITH A FUTURE7 room Victorian free-standingtownhouse with 2 baths, fullbasement, new roof, new furnace,woodburning fireplace. Price$45,000. Call Don Tillery 667 6666TRADE YOUR STREETFOR OURSSoon .. 7 new townhouses will bebuilt on 54th Street at Blackstone. 7modern fully appointed brand newhomes for discriminating owners.Only 2 are left. See our model andfloor plans 667 6666.APARTMENTS FOR SALEHI RISE CONDOSpectacular 14 floor view of the lakeand city. 3 bedrooms, 2 full bathslike new kitchen with dishwasher,double oven, side by side refrig andfreezer, complete with breakfastarea LR has dining alcove andstudy alcove. Call J. EdwardLaVelle 667 6666OVERLOOKS 15TH HOLEThis cozy condo at 67th 8> Crandonenjoys a panoramic view of JacksonPark, U. of C. and downtown. 6rooms, working fireplace, indoorparking. Only $23,750. Call 667 6666TEAK BUILT-IN STUDYSuper coppertone and walnut kit¬chen. 5 large rooms - 2 baths highfloor sunset views. Financingavailable. $21,500 co-op. CharlotteVikstrom 667 6666J BIGGERTHAN AHOUSE...but easier and less expensive tolive in. Eight plus (extra solariumrooms. Kitchen is super, aptbeautifully maintained throughout.Sunny bright, all appliances.Custom walnut study with wall built-ins. Must oe seen High 50's. Nr.Hyde Park Blvd. & Woodlawn.Charlotte Vikstrom 667 6666PRIVATE SUN TERRACENear 56th & Cornell. Bright, sunnywood floor 4 rms., nice floors,spacious, low assessment Asking$27,000 Call Nadine Alver orCharlotte Vikstrom at 667 6666LUXURY HI-RISE7 splendid rooms super kitchenone block from Lake Michigan.Triple track storms and screensBeautiful floors spacious, graciousliving. $36,000 for equity. CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667 6666 BACHELOR APT.This lovely remodeled one bedroomco-op has the very latest in supergourmet kitchen Newer building,quiet, close to campus. To see,please call Richard E Hild 667 6666(res. 752 5384 )LESS THAN S100 MO.LIVING EXPENSEThis bright one bedroom co-op has aformal living room and dining roomThe assessment is less than $100Game rooms and workrooms inbasement Close-in to campus. Tosee, please call Richard E Hild 667-6666 (res-752-5384).NEAR RAY6 rm- 2 baths, large liv. room,sunporch. All newly re-hab. Beaut,floors convenient to everythingSuper for campus. In the 40's.Charlotte Vikstrom 667 6666SUPERB, ELEGANTCondo near lake in South Shore;grand large LR DR, bedroom andkitchen. Sun porch, cedar closet,first class living $12,500 Call AlfredDale 667 6666NEAR 57TH&DORCHESTERDecide now, pay later 6 rooms -baths - tree-top level elevatorbuilding. Sparkling mint condition.Sun deck, woodburning fireplaceUpper 30's Possession Sept. 15. CallCharlotte Vikstrom 667 6666FIRST TIME OFFERINGOne bedroom co-op close to Lakeand transportation. June possession$15,500 Board approval required. Toinspect, call Margaret Kennedy 667-6666APARTMENT BUILDINGSAND LAND FOR SALEA PACKAGE DEALTWO APT. BLDGS.One bldg has 24 apts and one with17 apts must be sold together Bothbldgs are in good condition withgreat income both are good forcondo conversion $375,000 Call DonTillery at 667 6666SOUTH SHORE DRIVEBrick 3-flat with extra deep lot 3-7room apts. in good condition * ^argarage For avre information,please call M-rgaret Kennedy6666.SIX FLAT62ND&ST. LAWRENCEThis bright 6 flat, 3 4's & 3-5's. hasnew gas steam heat, a new roof onthe bldg & 3 car brk garage A goodbuy! To see or for more info callRichard E Hild 667 6666 res 7525384) BRICK 4 FLATTwo 4-room apts and two 7-roomduplexes with 2 baths Extra largefenced back yard Priced at $72,500For more info, please call MargaretKennedy at 667-6666VACANT LAND40 x 140 zoned R 5, 52nd and Kennwood To see call Richard E Hild66 / 6666 (res. 752 5384).HYDE PARK SIX FLATThis well located six flat has somemodification of apartments Goodconversion potential Doubleplumbing, 2 garages, heavy dutyelectrical, newer boiler, good income. To see call Richard E Hild667 6666 (res. 752 5384),»V1: ft M1461 East 57th Street. Chicago. Illinois 60637667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat. 9 to 1, Or c all 667 6666 Anytime4 fTlie Real Story BehindBotany Pond DrowningEvery morning Kathleen Quincy Korvalr Inhaledone gram of cocaine before going to school. Everynight before she dozed off In her plush WoodwardCourt single, she entertained firemen from the 55thStreet firehouse.Why was Kathleen depraved? And why did shedrown In Botany Pond?By BOB SCHRIMPLEA cute, well-bred brunettefrom Teaneck, N.J., from thebest homes and schools,Kathleen came to Hyde Parktwo years ago, and was quicklydrawn into the fast-moving U.of C. swirl. She hobnobbed withthe best-known professors atthe Quad club, and was alwaysseen with at least one resident-head at her dining table.Kathleen fit into the socialworld of Hyde Park, thestrange drugs and posh homesfilled with outlandish modernart and cute barber-chairs. Shewould sweep into Jimmy’s, herbrown bangs bouncing, hergoose down falling over hersoft shoulders. She had thewho’s who of the WoodlawnTap clique at her command.The barmen would always findher a choice table, near thebeer kegs, often politelyejecting freshmen andsophomores to make room forKathleen, or Miss Q., as herclosest admirers called her.“She certainly was one of themost dazzling campus fix-1tures” said Pan Theist, the icashier at the C-shop. “I neversaw her faulter, or spill ket-lchup on her tray.”Yet with all this going forher, Kathleen couldn’t keep up.Perhaps it was the fast-pacedcrowd she kept — the dashingDivinity school gents and;Human Behavior studs. Shealso kept close company withBusiness and Law schoolcrowds, and was said to havegone swimming naked in thelaw school pond with AntonPevsner, award-winning lawschool quad designer, beforeher tragic mis-hap. “She loved to swim nude,” saidPevsner.“So do I,” added the famedsculptor, “it helps get mycreative juices flowing.”The night after her midnightdip on the wrong side of theMidway, Kathleen preparedfor a usual night out in HydePark. She put on her L’eggsand her edible candy panties,threw on a pair of ultrasuadeoveralls and her favorite boots,and stepped out to meet thenight.She stopped in first to catchthe early show at Reginestein,where she popped a few no-Doze pills her favorite mathprof nad slipped her, anddowned a Samoa punch. Shelooked around the plush can¬teen and spotted her friendsfrom the Shoreland hotellobby-parties, and the youngfriends “split for the scene” onthe third floor.After copying her room¬mates biology homework,Kathleen decided to head overto the Efendi disco. Kathleendidn’t want to go to the Efendi,but she knew people wouldbegin to gossip if she didn’tmake her nightly appearance.Kathleen was caught in asocial world she couldn’tescape from, and with all therising young freshmanstarlets, she couldn’t just bowout, or she’d never be acceptedagain. She was beginning totire of the social whirlpool, andsome said she wanted to retirepermanently to a state school.“The darling Miss Q. justwanted a quiet life; cocktailsfor two, a little dancing, abanana crepe at MellowYellow and then, perhaps, Yale law school. Her needs weresimple,” said Kathleen’s oft-seen escort, Chip Weather-spoon.But it was too late forKathleen to escape. She wascaught between the rush ofHyde Park society life; thedinner parties and exclusivescreenings of nudie art-moviesat Kafenio, the drug and sexorgies in the B. J. Court libraryand seances in Reginestein’sreading rooms; and her simpleprep-school roots in Teaneck.Her downfall came quickly, asshe could no longer keep pacewith her own torrid life style.She passed out early at thePritzker nitrous oxide andether parties. She was visiblybored at last month’s Lawschool live child-abuse andteenage sex test cases. Hernose started bleeding afteronly a few grams of cocaine ata recent Lab school kiddie-demo, and it was even reportedthat she only brought home oneman last Friday, instead of hercustomary two, three, or acombination of men, women,and popular farm animals.Yes, Kathleen was on herway out, but all Hyde Park wasasking, why did she exit sohorribly? And so tastelessly?Last Saturday, whenKathleen • and her friendsarrived at the Efendi, Kathleenwas carded. The shock, andanguish sent the young starletinto a permanent tem-pertantrum. She screamed,and kicked Rod Blumberg,proprietor and head-bouncer atthe Efendi in the shin, causinghis fake moustache to fall off.Blumberg threw Kathleen outof the posh club, in full view of200 disco dancers.“We had to do it, she wasdelirious,” said Blumberg.“We carded her in the firstplace because everybody knewshe was loosing her popularity,and we just can’t have thatkind of handicap in this fastmoving hotspot. A fadingstarlet could give this place aKilkr Dust in Books THE NIGHT OF HER TRAGEDY Miss Q. was still living itup with her escort, Chip Weatherspoon. Here they swoopinto the Woodlawn Tap for a quick martini. But Kathleencouldn't keep up.bad name, and then everybodywould head back under thetracks to the Tiki,” added thedefensive Blumberg.Blumberg was defendinghimself because right afterKathleen forcibly exited theEfendi. she went to complain toher friends at the 55th Streetfire station, where she wasoften known to slide down thepole to entertain the over¬worked firemen.Kathleen left the firemen toconsole herself further anddevised a plot to recover herreputation and popularity.According to a close friend atthe Pierce Bath and DrivingClub, “Kathleen decided to fillBotany Pond with champagneand dive into it while wearingher best trench-coat. If thatdidn’t get them nothing would.”And get them it did, becauseKathleen didn’t emerge fromthe pond until she was pulledout by the select Hyde Parkguard, who dredged tne bottomof the champagne filled pooluntil they found her saturatedcorpse.Campus sources tell us thatKathleen died trying to saveher reputation, drowningbecause she had eaten toomany Tai Som Yong eggrollsfilled with whipped cream andwas unable to pull herself outof the pond.“The MSG in the eggrollswas just too much for her,especially in her disturbedsocial state. She just sank,”confessed sargeant FrankButtocks of the Hyde Parkguard.My Husband Is Coughing To Death - And All“I don’t know what we ll do. I wish I knewwhere we could go to... we need help. ”Mrs. Eleanor Goldfarb held a crying babyon her lap — yet the wailing of the infant didnot drown out the sound that Mrs. Goldfarbdreads the most — the sound of her husband,a bookstacker for the University of Chicagolibrary, coughing his guts out.“He’s going to die, — that’s what thedoctor said. Something about too much dustin the lungs — he said he was going to die ofconsumption.” I don’t know ... I was a pre-med but I didn’t know what he was talkingabout. All I know is that my. . . (her voicefaltered a bit) husband won’t last muchlonger...”Julius Goldfarb graduated from theUniversity in 1962 and took a job as abookstacker because he needed the money.Now it may take his life. Goldfarb, who onlyspeaks in a rasp, was ia his bed when aMAROON reporter approached him.MAROON April 1, 1977-28 “You wouldn’t believe the dust there is inthose stacks,” he growled, the effort tospeak visibly draining his dwindling store ofenergy, “maybe you don’t notice it whenyou take just one or two books out one at atime. But me—me—I was in there all of thetime, eight, sometimes ten hours a day, for16 years.” You wouldn’t believe how muchdust I breathe every day. And I was alwayscold. Those stacks are drafty. He lookedaway, tears welling up in his eyes. “I’mgoing to lose my life.. .for what?”The University contends that there is nohazard associated with his work, and thathis condition is due to his own physiology.An array of medical experts, not in¬cidentally from the University’s ownhospital, have backed up this contentionwith impressive medical evidence denyingGoldfarb’s claims.“I don’t have the money to fight them,” hesays wearily. “All I know is that I didn’tcough before I started working there.” They Do Is Read,Worried VC Wife WailsGOLDFARB SMOKES a cigarette despite his lung disease.He says, “it doesn't matter what I put into my lungs. I'mdying from book-dust anyway, and this can’t be any worse.”