Gives NCD lectures lecturesKurlands: few Watergate reformsBy MARK WALLACHPresident Nixon tested thewaters, found them boiling, andsubmitted his resignation,”observed Philip B. Kurland,professor in the College and thelaw school at a recent lecture inhis New Collegiate Divisioncourse, ‘‘Watergate and theConstitution.”Kurland spares none of thevenerable institutions ofgovernment from his barbedremarks at the Thursday af¬ternoon lectures which are opento the public. In addition to thelectures, the undergraduates whotake the course for class creditattend a weekly discussion class.Listeners from the Universityc<vt])«iunity attracted by(•land’s unique perspectives on Watergate overflowed theoriginal lecture hall in HarperMemorial forcing the group tomove temporarily to a larger hallin Business East.Kirland said the purpose of hiscourse is to examine the Con¬stitution and, somewhat in¬cidentally, to show howWatergate fits into an historicalperspective. For instance, in lastweek’s lecture, Kurland con¬sidered whether then PresidentNixon had the right to fire SpecialProsecutor Archibald Cox. Sincethere were numerous precedentson both sides of the issue,Kurland suggested that the Coxfiring should be seen as a matterof interpreting the Constitution asa flexible document, and of ap¬plying it to contemporary needs.Kurland suggests that Watergate fits into the recentpattern. An executive branchwhich is too powerful, alegislative branch which is tootimid, and a judicial branchwhich is too meddlesome.Kurland sometimes makespointed comments about thesebranches of government. ‘‘Noman is above the law. We are thelaw,” Kurland said, appraisingthe judicial attitude toward law.Kurland also commented onCongress’ hesitation to subpoenaWhite House tapes He said theirindecision resembled a tennismatch in which the ball goes backand forth endlessly. All of asudden, he said, ‘‘it was point,set, and match for the referee. ”The requirements of thediscussion class are to read thetexts of the lectures and other Phrip Kurland: “The President tested the waters, found them boiling,anc submitted his resignation . ”related reading and to write twopapers. Kurland adopts aSocratic style, answeringvigorous student questions onWatergate and related issued.such as the validity of executiveprivilege and Judge John Sirica’sunduly harsh sentencing of un-cooperative Watergatecriminals. Kurland is pessimistic aboutthe ultimate effect of Watergate.He feels the lesson of Watergatehas not yet been absorbed anddespite some reforms, the im¬perial presidency is still alive.Armed with the in-depth analysisprovided by his lectures andclasses, Kurland encouragesstudents to come to their ownconclusions about Watergate.The Chicago Maroonvol.86, No. 51 The University of Chicago Tuesday, May 3,1977Voting for new constitutioncloses, but prescribed voterminimums may not be metBy JAN RHODESAfter four days of voting, the fateof the new Student Governmentconstitution was sealed tightly inthe cardboard ballot boxesyesterday when the polls closed at4:00.Members of SG were not op¬timistic about the results. Theconstitution may go into effect, butwithout the proposed $3 perquarter activities fee.The actual vote was yet to betabulated when The Maroon wentto press.Yesterday morning, one SGmember estimated that 17 to 20percent of the students had voted,and that probably 500 graduatestudents numbered among them.The current SG constitutionrequires that a minimum of 15percent of the student populationvote yay or nay on the referendumbefore the new document goes into effect, if approved by a majority ofthat group.But dean of students CharlesO’Connell, who would oversee thecollection of the activities fee, hadsaid that before he would collectthe money for SG, 30 percent of thestudents must show up at the polls,and that 1,000 of them must begraduate students. O’Connellstipulated further that a majorityof the 1,000 as well as of the 30 percent must agree to the proposedconstitution.“I’ll tell you one thing, we didn’tget any 30 per cent,” said PaulDunn, member of SG’s electionand rules committee.The constitution can still go intoeffect, minus the activities fee, if amajority of the required 15 percent gives the nod of approval.“I’m very disappointed but Ican’t say I didn’t expect it,” saidDunn Medical center considers planto construct patient facilityBy STEPHEN COHODESTwo weeks ago the executivecommittee of the board of trusteesapproved plans to study thefeasibility of major constructionand renovation in Universityhospitals, which could cost 50million dollars.Plans to be considered rangefrom renovation of existingstructures to the building of a“patient tower,” a new facilityconsolidating patient care unitswhich are now dispersedthroughout the hospital, mixedbetween research and laboratoryfacilities.The study will probably becompleted in six months and mightcost as much as two hundredthousand dollars, according toRobert B. Uretz, acting dean of themedical school and head of thefeasibility study.Uretz said some renovation andreplacement of outmoded equip-ment is necessary to bring theFocus on College aidCarter asks loan cut, grant hikeBy ABBE FLETMANPresident Carter’s budgetproposal for federal highereducation program, submitted toCongress in February', includesan increase in the basiceducational opportunity grantprogram (BEOG) and a halt innew funding of the national directstudent loan (NDSL) programthat could significantly affectCollege students.This is the second in a four-partMaroon series on Collegefinancial aid.Carter’s budget, which is nowin committee in Congress, asksfor a $472 million increase for theBEOG program, bringing thetotal to $2.3 billion, and increasesin the maximum individual grant from $1400 to $1600Carter also recommends thatadditional funding for the NDSLprogram be eliminated com¬pletely and that the programcontinue to operate on fundsrecycled as students pay off theirloansOther aspects of Carter’sprogram for higher educationeinclude:• A budget of nearly $3.3 billionfor aid to College students,compared with $2.36 billionrequested by Ford.• A reversal of Ford’s proposalto phase out the supplementalopportunity grant (SEOG),asking $240 million for theprogram.• Modification of eligibilityrequirements for basic grantprograms so that 500.000 students around the country with familyincomes between $13 to $17,000would be eligible for grants.• $390 million for college work-study programsThe NDSL program is the loanprogram on which Collegestudents here heavily rely. In1974-75, College students weresupported by 688 NDSL loanstotalling $506,596. Dean ofstudents Charles O’Connell wasconfident that Carter would notphase out the NDSL fundingwithout guarantees of increasesin other federal, state, andcommercial loan programs. TheNDSL program carries only athree percent interest charge,compared with the seven percentcharged on federally insuredstudent loans and eight to 18loans to 3 hospital into full compliance withthe city building code for hospitals.The study, funded from thehospital budget, will determinewhat kind of changes are neededand suggest the most economicalway of making them, in light of thevariety of functions the Universityhospitals perform — research,teaching, and patient care.Uretz said the hospitals haveonly a partial emergency powersystem, while the city coderequires a full system. Meeting thecity’s stipulation will cost anestimated $6 million.He also said the cityrequirements for patient units arestrict, while those for research andlab facilities are less rigorous.Consolidating patient care in asingle place would allow theUniversity to comply with thesestrict standards in only a limitedarea, rather than throughout theentire hospital complexUretz said he hopes part of the Robert Uretz: “The hospital hasaged as a result of keeping therenovation plans will be thereplacement of all patient beds,systems which include thetheactual bed plus wall units andHospital to 3Dean endorses SG canteenproposal, discussions withlibrary set for this weekBy PETER COHNDean of Students CharlesO’Connell Friday endorsed theproposed Student Government(SG) Regenstein coffeeshop.O’Connell said that his approval ofthe project “does not mean that thelibrary’ is going to say yes,”leaving open the possibility of alibrary veto of the measureMembers of the SG sub¬committee on the Regensteincanteen met with O’ConnellWednesday for almost three hoursto present their detailed proposalfor a student-run coffeeshop in theA-level canteen“It is an enormously impressivepiece of work, and they deserveevery bit of support they can get,”O’Connell said. O’Connell’s onlycriticism was directed at the costestimate suggested by the com¬ mittee. which he descnoed as“soft.”SG members and O’Connell areexpected to meet with library-officials soon to seek the library’sapproval of the project. HowardDillon, director for public servicesat the library-. Monday describedthe SG plan as “a well-draftedproposal” but suggested thatseveral problems must be resolvedbefore the library consents to theinstallation of the canteenRevenues from the vendingmachines now in the canteen arereceived by the University andused to help pay for the library-monitors The SG proposal callsfor the eventual removal of thevending machines and for thechannelling of profits from theconcession, after an inital loan ispaid off, to the Committee onRecognized Student OrganizationsCAN-AM# ‘THicUotAiOAl 371-2200.W,,v SPORTS & CYCLE''’*£** DAILY 9-9 SAT. 9-5k "* 14723 So. Crawford Ave.-Midlothian, III. 60445Vcy s;£AVE SPACESAVE TIMESAVE GASSAVE $ $ Introductory Discussion of thoTRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATIONPROGRAMThe Transcendental Meditation technique is a simple, effortless, practicalprocedure for all aspects of Seff-development — mental, physical, social.Research at many institutions — including the U. of C. — shows this.TUESDAY, MAY 3rd At NOON and 7:30Ido Noyes East lounge§pcfcesmer Bicycle Slicf5J31 Hyde Park Clvd.Selling Quality Imported BikesPeugot Motobecane& other quality importsOpen 7 days lO - 7 pm M-FlO -5 pm Sat.10-4 pm Sun,684-3737 nST PREPARATION FORLiw School Admission TestGraouite Miniqement Aom TestGraduate Recoro ExamimtiorMedical Collebe Aom Test■ PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTORS■ CURRENT MATERIALS■ ADMISSION /APPLICATIONSTRATEGY■ LOWEST HOURLY COSTOF ANY PROGRAMWf MAKE TNf MM IRE NCI782-2185IS 0MC*orn One; m2 W STUDENTS FOR ISRAELWEDNESDAY, MAY 4th, 12:00 P.M.HILLELDISCUSSION: PREDICTING THE ISRAELIELECTION RESULTS.LED BY: RICK COURTHEOUXBRING A BAG LUNCH — DRINK PROVIDED5715 Woodlawn AvenueDon’t PERISH!now you canPUBLISHA couple-of-hundred booksfor a couple-of-hundred bucksFor more information and free estimatesChicago 312-263-4980BURLINGTON 414-763_8'762MICRO INCORPORATED507 ORIGEN STREETBURLINGTON, WISCONSIN 53105ITT 357TT=David Silverman’s Tut Ankhamun Lecture 7pm Thursday May 12STUDENTS ONLY Mandel Hall Tickets: Wed. & Thurs. May 4 & 5 Ida Noyes Desk 9-51 per student Also: Free priority admission to Field Museum with UC ID. ,04 iLLi Ldu: ZsLZ J4CalendarTuesdayMeetingsChristian Science Organization: “True Self-Interest,” 11:30am, HE 586.Transcendental Meditation: Introductorylecture, 12noon & 7:30pm, East Lounge, IdaNoyes.International House: Folkdancing, 8pm, I-House.UC Gay Liberation Front: Rap group from7pm, Ida Noyes 301. For info call 753-3274.Lecturesv Microbiology Club: “Myeloma Protein as aModel Tumor Antigen,” Dr. Hans Schreiber,12noon, EBB 117.Department of Biophysics and TheoreticalBiology: “In Vitro Studies of MicrotubuleAssembly,” Dr. Marc Kirschner, 2:30pm,CLSC101.Department of Germanic Languages:‘‘Richard Wagner as a Cultural 19th CenturyPhenomenon,” Hans Stefan Schultz, 4pm,Kent 103.Department of Economics: Labor EconomicsWorkshop, “ Pace of Work. Unions andEarnings in Blue Collar Jobs,” Frank P.Stafford, 1:30pm, Ro 405; Urban EconomicsWorkshop, “A Two Factor, Three SectorModel of an Economy with Cities: A Con¬tribution to Urban Economics and In¬ternational Trade Theories,” Oded Hochman,1:30pm, SS 402; Money and BankingWorkshop, ‘‘Sticky Prices and Dis¬equilibrium Adjustment in a Rational Modelof the Inflationary Process,” 3:30pm, SS402.2—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 3, IS Woodward Court Lecture Series: ‘‘TheEthics of Survey Research: Privacy VersusInformation,” Kenneth Prewitt, 8:30pm,Woodward Court.James Franck Institute Cololoquium: J.C.Thompson, 4:15pm, Research Institutes 480.Department of Mathematics: “Ramblings inNumber Theory: More Squares,” I.N. Her-stein, 11:30am, Eckhart 133.ArtsDoc: ‘‘La Bete Humaine,” 8pm, Cobb.WednesdayMeetingsHillel: Students for Israel, discussion ofPredicting the Israeli Election Results,12noon, Hillel.Christian Fellowship: ‘‘Intercession:Principles and Applications,” Anne Mc¬Carthy, 7:15pm, East Lounge, Ida Noyes.Country Dancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes.Bridge Club: 7pm, Ida Noyes.LecturesDepartment of Biochemistry: ‘ MakingTransfer RNAs from Ribosomal RNATranscripts of E. coli,” Jame Dahlberg, 4pm,CLSC 101.Austrian Economics: “Mises, MonetaryTheory, and the Inadequacy of the PatinkinModel,” Roger Garrison, 4pm, Rosenwald 15;“Capital Re-Swithching: An Austrian Per¬spective,” Roger W. Garrison, 7:30pm,Library, Ida Noyes.IDepartment of Germanic Languages andLiterature: “Thomas of Salibury and theMissing Link between Ancient Rhetoric andMedieval Preaching,” James J. Murphy,4om, Swift 106. Adult Development and Aging Col¬loquium: “Social Systems in Widowhood,”Helena Lopata, 7pm, Beecher 102.Department of Behavioral Sciences: “Class-Inclusion Reasoning from an Information-Processing Point of View,” Tom Trabasso,lpm, Beecher 101; “On the Nature ofSegmentation, Lexical Access and SyntacticProcesses during Sentence Comprehension,”David Swinney, 4pm, Beecher 102.Department of Art: “The Art of KennethNoland,” Michael Fried, 4pm, Social Science122.Department of Economics: ResourceEconomics Workshop, “Economic ValuationVisibility: The FourCorners Experiment,”Ralph d’Arge and John Bugas, 1:30pm, SS402; Econometrics and Statistics Colloquium,“Information Criteria for the Choice ofRegression Models,” 3:30pm, Ro 11.ArtsRockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine,University Carillonneur, in recital, 12:15pm,Rockefeller Chapel.The William Vaughn Moody Lecture Com¬mittee: A reading by David Wagoner,8:15pm, Harper 130. ThursdayMeetingsCommittee Against Racism: 4pm, EastLounge, Ida Noyes.History and Philosophy of Science: Student-lunch, l-2pm, Classics 21. All interestedwelcome.Ki-Aikido: 6:15pm, Bartlett Gym.Debate Society: Instruction, 7pm; meeting,8pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Judo Club: 6pm, Bartlett Gym.Table Tennis: 7:30pm, 3rd floor, Ida Noyes.Change Ringing: Handbells, 12noon-lpm,location announced at Monday and Saturdaymeetings.LecturesCommittee on Genetics: “Organization ofGenes on Yeast Mitochondria DMA,”Richard I. Morimoto, 12pm, Zoology Building29.Department of Physics: “Prospects for SolarEnergy.” Frank Kreith, 4:30pm, Eckhart 133.Department of Economics: IndustrialOrganization Workshop, “The PoliticalEconomy of Tax-Transfer Policies,” AssarLindbeck, 1:30pm, Law C; AgriculturalEconomics Workshop, “A Critique of theRole of Philosophy in the Work ofAgricultural Economists,” Glenn Johnson3:30pm, SS 106.ArtsDoc: “Buffalo Bill and the Indians,” 7:30 &10:00pm, Cobb.Law School Films: "Unfaithfully Yours ”plus a Tex Avery cartoon. 8:30pm. LawSchool Auditorium.JBlaekffrlajpfrU"~lt presentan original musicalSby Frank Hayesdirected by Keith Kleinmusical direction by Michael MumfordMAY 6,lfBMANDELHALLCurtain time 8:30pmTickets:Students $1.50Public $2.00mm ' ~'> « f"##\- PRE-LAW MEETINGDiscussion of LSAT and other informationfor students planning on applying toLaw Schools next AutumnFriday, May 63P.M.Harper 130 NewsbriefsBlankner returnsFrederika Blankner, who in the summerof 1975 lost a seven-year legal fight with theUniversity and the city when her building at6043-45 S. Woodlawn was demolished,Thursday filed a complaint in Illinois ap¬pellate court asking the city to rebuild herapartment, her eighth legal motion in thecase. Blankner, 76, called the demolition ofher building. Constitution House, a“Chicago Watergate ”She charged the city with involvement in“violations of the constitution and ob¬struction of justice in order to cover upgovernment crime in which the Universityis involved.”Speaking from the Hotel Des Artistes inNew York City, Blankner said that she is“asking for the mayor and former Attorney-General Edward Levi to rebuild Con¬stitution House in order to uphold the con¬stitution and so that the University cancontinue to function as a University.”Blankner’s problems began in 1957, when82 building code violations were found atConstitution House An urban renewalprogram on the University’s south campusbegan in I96;i, and Blankner refused toabandon her building. She initiated her legalappeal in November 1967, going throughseven courts until the Supreme Courtrefused to hear an appeal in April. 1975. Frederika Blankner’s Constitution Housewhile in the process of being demolished bythe city in July, 1975.Search committeeThe Presidential search committee heldits first meeting last Tuesday, devotingmost of the session to the discussion oforganizational plans. Both the faculty andthe Board of Trustees committees werepresent at the meeting.“We basically talked about gettingorganized and how we will handle the letterspeople have written to us,” said AllisonDunham, secretary of the board.The seven-member faculty committeeand the eight-member trustee committeeplan to hold both separate and jointmeetings. Robert Reneker. chairman of theboard of trustees, is chairman of the trusteecommittee. The faculty committee is ex¬pected to meet soon to elect a chairman.Hospital from 1facilities, which are over 25 years old.Money for renovation and constructionwill not come out of the regular Universitybudget, hospital officials stress. Fundingwill come from donations and from issuingbonds, a type of financing the University hasin the past turned to only for constructionand the acquisition of a computer.“The study may show that constructionwill not be on the scale of what is nowhoped,” said Uretz. However, somethings, such as the power plant, will have tobe built. “The hospital has aged,” Uretzsaid, “as a result of keeping the budgetbalanced at the expense of modernization. ”Possible construction is viewed byhospital officials in two phases The firstphase would be the construction of a newpatient facility, if the feasibility studysuggests it, to be completed in five yearsLoans from 1charged on commercial loans.“Phasing out the NDSL program has beenan effort of every administration since thelate Johnson years, but Congress hasalways slapped back,” O’Connell said.“Now that we’ve got a DemocraticPresident and a Democratic Congress.Congress may not resist it.”O’Connell sees Carter’s move to endadditional funding of the NDSL programwhile continuing it with existing revolvingfunds as a reaction to higher educationofficials w ho “cannot speak with one voice,”because of varying interests betw'een thetwo factions in higher education — publlicand private institutions.He said Congress had proposed to con¬solidate existing loan programs which nowoften overlap.“This proposal went over like a leadballoon with public institutions.” saidO’Connell. “Congress got mad. It said that ifhigher education officials can’t speak withone voice, it would maintain the programsas they were.”The conflict between the needs of publicand private institutions also enters into theproposed increase of BEOG grants.The way grant programs are now set up,students of equal family incomes who attendpublic or private institutions receive thesame grant amount. The cost of individualinstitutions are not taken into account whenmaking aw ards.Public institution officials support thispolicy, arguing that it provides studentswith a uninimous grant to finance theircollege educations. Private institution of¬ficials, however, would like to see the BEOGawarded according to need to insure access,adn the SEDG osed as a supplemental grantto insure choice to those who wish to attendprivate institutions“ Whether this University can continue itscurrent policy of meeting the need of thestudents depends a lot on w’hether the BEOGincrease will be approved," said Brooks. Possible construction sites are the circulardrive now leading to the emergency roomentrance or the hospital parking lot.The second phase would be the renovationof existing structures, which would becompleted after the new building.The feasibility study will be conducted byindependent evaluating firms outside theUniversity. Their work will be divided intodiscreet areas and overseen by a steeringcommittee, consisting of members fromthe board of trustees and representativesfrom the administration and the division ofbiological sciences, chaired by Uretz.Uretz, currently acting dean of themedical school, is a candidate for the per¬manent dean position. The dean searchcommittee, according to its chairmanWerner Kirsten, would be making itsrecommendations for a new dean nextmonth.Congress has already authorized a BEOGincrease from a maximum of $1,400 to$1,800. hut no funds have been appropriatedto realize this increase. .Also, the move byCarter to increase availability of thesegrants to higher income families, withincomes of up to Sl/.oOO. will aid middle-class families with college-age children.“Both middle and lower income familieswill be affected by Carter’s policies.” saidBrooks. “If you deny access to privatehigher education on the part of lower andmiddle income groups.” he continued, “youmay well change the character of highereducation in this country, and the characterof this institution will change considerably.”O'Connell differs from Brooks. “We re inno danger of becoming a rich man'sschool.” he said. “What worries us is theproportion of students applying for financialaid. The number of those who ask forfinancial aid is going down. Students don’teven apply.”University officials are concerned thatCongress may not appropriate desiredlevels of funding for higher education.During the Nixon and Ford ad¬ministrations, when a Republican Presidentand a Democratic Congress were in power.Congress tended to increase appropriationsproposed by the President. With Democratsin control of both Congress and the WhiteHouse, however. Congress may be reluctantto make substantial changes in thePresident’s proposals.Higher education officials across thecountry are disappointed because Congresstends to ignore their interests, preoccupiedwith energy’ and income tax policies It ishoped that the Democratic Congress willupgrade the proposals made by aDemocratic President, after rejectingsimilar proposals made by RepublicanPresidents“I don’t think Congress puts a very highpriority on higher education now ,” Brookssaid. “It’s a fallout from the economicsituation, and Congress is putting its em¬phasis on secondary and elementaryeducation.”he Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 3,1977—3mrnmmmmTo B orBy SKYE FACKREWe come in all sizes and weare as inevitably bound forthis building as we areumbilically bound to it.Built like a concrete commode, Regen-stein library is stacked. We come in all sizesand we are as inevitably bound for thisbuilding as we are umbilically bound to it.Like the packets on the wall that areprovided for “Missing Issues’’ Regensteinenvelops our mothers’ missing issue — lostin thought. Through the double doors andonto the front line we march past andpresent our arms, our ID’s, then ourretreating backs dispersing into the depths.Contrary to popular belief, Regensteinisn’t bottomless. While its status as “pit” isstill unofficial, there are grounds for thepro-pit argument. For some the pits is just astate of mind, but it is the perfect analogyfor Regenstein. We pit ourselves against it,feel the weight of winter quarter’s pen¬dulum over it, and pityourselves con- Special Reference to the Habitat.”The loneliest isolation cell in the NewYork Tombs doesn’t compare to our veryown tome tombs in Hyde Park. To be shut uphere in a book for years can be a harrowingexperience.Ray Gadke is the Microforms librarianand a regular peripatetic. He walks thefloors from six to ten most evenings, ab¬sorbing our psychological profiles as webend over our books. He gets paid to look.His impression is that the library as a wholeis fairly quiet, yet every floor has its owncharacter. “All the floors have innards”, hesays. What is known as the “pit” on the thirdfloor may be an appropriate focal point foran overview of the social geography ofRegenstein.Regenstein is a graphic illustration of anested interval. In searching for “sociallife” at the U of C people invariably turntheir eyes to the library. Having narrowedtheir focus this far, they find their sociallives bracketed by the carrolls on the thirdfloor. This is the hub, the hub bub, thenoisiest part of the library. This is where theLabbies are. The third floor draws a lot oftraffic — rug and drug. Russell Plain, athird floor, third-year student, says there is“more air space” on this level. He studies 7XThey study gravely in the soothing silver dignifiedatmosphere with its tasteful green trees and soft graychairs. Admittedly they cut loose when they break forcoffee and are among the rowdiest in the blue andwhite echo chamber.tinuously. Everybody has a place here andwe filter through the floors till we settle in it.The bottom is B-level. Paradoxically, to Bor not to B is not a question most Humanitiesmajors concern themselves with in thiscontext. Biology majors are the ones whotake the elevators and sink to that level.They have settled in the wilderness. Herethere are big broken rubber plants anddying ferns. It is like a bank vault, cold andgrey.Behind white doors with metal handles,sterile sounding operations like PhotoDuplication and Systems Development arebeing performed. Most of the people whostudy here are legitimate Bio students whohave an excuse. There are a few others whocome to hide. This is a place where you canpick your nose and one one will ever see.The loneliest desk in Regenstein is in the B-level stacks. Sitting on it is the “Journal ofMammology”, “Purification andPolypeptide Analysis of the Epstein BarrVirus,” “The Anatomy of the Gorilla,” andthe “Ecology of the Isle Royale Moose with here because there is enough noise to keephim awake.You can plot a parabolic curve charac¬terizing the nature of each floor, and thethird floor is the lowest point on the graph.Hanging over the edge of the “pit,” thereason for the upswing from here becomesapparent. The line of heads in the carrollslook admirably intense from the top. Theoverall impression is tempered by thecontorted and sleeping bodies in the chairs.The shrubbery on and around the boothsgives a pleasing semblance of somethingnatural in the midst of these doings. Greenabstractions from all those brown studies.The fourth floor is the reflection of thesecond, and in keeping with the theme it hasa green rug, reminiscent of lush and verdantpastures for the improvement of one’s mind.Mark Goldberg is a second year student andhe comes here because of the color of therug. Ray feels that this floor is pretty quiet.“For some reason a lot of athletes study upthere.”When one goes carrolling through the i;;! II !! J ! ‘ Mi 1 ; i iI I I ; :MillM 1 MS h I i■ i j i i I;(ilij! ^ fiI!j !ij |ijj if^AotAd-r 5>Ta cnovca.J hvL hob - bha. hob bui;i: ILildlX v\o Soc\aYvswIn searching for "social life" atvariably turn their eyes to thnarrowed their focus this far, th<lives bracketed by the carrolls onis the hub, the hubbub, the noisiest |Hanging over the edge of the “pit” the reason for the upswing from herebecomes apparent. The overall impression is tempered by the contortedand sleeping bodies in the chairs.4—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 3,1977 It's the fifland sniff tfair. Manygrad studetower exist•4.not to B3A-Mr +h<L Wor^f-Vova1<L^dx\stanc(L ■njTrrrrru(^{k5)VJ_rl-ioa^ffsina t,o©r ~r^=ir mn1 nUlu nmUrni— 4='' '/i °a C:/! If I V'V v I i>a*?. floors, the general trend is to see peoplestudying where their books are. Andwhether or not their books are meant to bethere on the nearby shelves, the studiersleave them at ‘their desk.” ‘‘People arevery possessive about their places”, saysRay. “They watch them like vultures.” Forthe unsuspecting uninitiate new to a par¬ticular section, who happens to sit in anallocated seat, there is no hope for con¬centration under the two beady andwounded eyes trained on them.The floor that has everything undercontrol is the fifth. Mr. Gadke sees it as aself-contained unit, good at “self-policing.”Up there people really do stand on the fifth-mums the word. It’s the fifth floor stackswhere you drink your fifth and sniff the faintsuggestion of higher learning in the air.Manv of the inhabitants are upperclassmen echo chamber. But it is highly un¬derstandable.You only find the nicest part of the librarywhen you are researching schools totransfer to. The college catalogs, U.S. andforeign, are found amidst a golaen glow inthe northeast corner of the first floor. It is asyet largely unexploited by the masses. Theblack vinyl chairs are extremely com¬fortable and look like new. A first year Bschooler named Doug, who studies there tostay away from A and whose hair matchesthe floor, says that the regulars in thatcorner of the library “are a small group ofmalcontents.” They think that “others areweird” and are basically unhappy here.The humidity level in the library in¬creases the higher the floor. The cold, dampair that settled on us this winter is slowlyWe pit outselves against it, feel the weight of winterquarter's pendulum over it, and pity ourselves con¬tinuously. Everybody has a place here and we filterthrough the floors till we settle in it.and grad students happily spinning fan¬tasies of an ivory tower existence and thelife of the mind. The illusion created bydistance, that they are as high as the Searstower when they think on that level, keepsmany fooled for years. On the wings of thesehigh flown thoughts and flights of fancy thatcircle with the planes from O’Hare visiblefrom the chairs, we mystically waft into theFar Eastern library with its temple-likeatmosphere, hallowed and hushed in lushgreenery. This is indeed the high point of thefloor. The only drawback is as one studentput it, “Not enough tables.” He also added,“There’s nothing to do with your legs in acarroll.” The fifth floor combines in¬spiration and religious ecstasy.We all have our own form of intellectualstimulation. The sense behind the Bschoolers on A-level is clear. They love thelounge with its shiny representatives fromARA whose lights flash and metal jawsbeam at the inspirational chink chink oftheir favorite food. Then there’s always thechange machine and its comforting clink. Alevel used to be noiser, but the B studentsare becoming more serious. What with acreeping welfare state and socialismseeping in at the cracks of our free en¬terprise system, they are noble willing tosuffer the serious posture they must adopt.They study gravely in the soothing silverdignified atmosphere, with its tasteful greentrees and soft gray chairs. Admittedly theycut loose when they break for coffee and areamong the rowdiest in the blue and white heating up and being pumped throughoutthe library as hot wet vapor. Luckily thespring weather lets us see another side ofRegenstein- the outside. Now we can crowdagainst its outer walls and work on oursuntans in its omnipresent shade. The icecream trucks know where to come, and theysell us good cheer in a valiant effort tosweeten our winter distemper and help us toforgetA man who views our dilemma with ashrewd but affectionate eye is David GreenHe is one of those who man the desks andmust face and search all those jam-packedday packs. He is the well-wisher as we leave“Very good, thank you, good night”.Seeing U of C students in transit, in¬troverted, inspired and insane makes his aninteresting job. He drove a cab before thisfor seven years and has seen all kinds ofpeople. “I’ve ridden with everything behindmy back, but the good Lord is on my side. ”As he sees us he wonders how some willmake it in the workaday world. He is carefulto draw the distinction between the littleUniversity universe and the wider workingworld that supports it. It’s either the MilkyWay or make your way. The clouds we arein when we parade by are thin cover againstthose hard knocks.Regenstein for all its concrete reality is anunreal world. We float around in its vacuumof ideas like proper space cadets. We drinkits embryotic fluid on A-level and digest ourthoughts. When we leave, the runway be¬tween the desks is like a comic strip — U ofC cartoon characters checking out.- it\ U of C, people in-he library. Havingley find their socialthe third floor. Thispart of the library.ifth floor stacks where you drink your fifth,the faint suggestion of higher learning in they of the inhabitants are upperclassmen andtents happily spinning fantasies of an ivorystence and the life of the mind. Seeing U of C students in transit, introverted, inspired and insane makeshis an interesting job. He drove a cab before this for seven years and hasseen all kinds of people. “I've ridden with everything behind my back, butthe good Lord on my side. ” (Photo by Dan Newman)The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 3,1977—5Sport's4/M reportDivision races heat upBy R.W. ROHDEAfter being delayed a couple days by rain,the intramural softball season finallyopened last week. Although no team lookedespecially strong, several teams look likegood bets to be in the playoffs. A run downon all the divisions follows:Shorey looks like the undergraduate teamto beat in both the mens' and co-ed division.Shorey should win the men’s green leaguewithout too much trouble, althoughThompson South could put up a strong fight.In the co-ed red league, things are a littletougher. Upper Rickert/Lower Wallaceshould give Shorey a run for their money,while Upper Wallace/Lower Rickert andSnell/Hitchcock have outside chances.Upper Flint looks to be the best team inthe undergraduate co-ed blue league. UpperFlint beat last year’s defending champions.Salisbury. 13-8 in a game on Friday. LowerFlint should be the only other competition.Upper Flint will have some trouble inmen’s ball however, as Phi Gamma Deltalooks like the top team in the undergraduatered league. Chamberlain should be a strongthird.Upper Rickert took a big step towardstheir blue league title Friday, w’hen theybeat Psi-u 36-22. Rickert will' still have tofight off challenges from Salisbury’ andLower Flint.Things should go right down to the lastscore in the white league, as both Vincentand Henderson look tough. Vincent islooking for revenge against Henderson, whothey lost to by a thin margin last year.In the independent league, things are upfor grabs. Roi-Philosophe is the top team atthe moment, as they beat the Bloods 10-9 last Wednesday. The Bloods will get anothershot at Roi-Philosophe later in the season.The other two teams. Queen’s Park Rangersand black Flag, also have shots at the title.Bearded Clams should win the Co-ed in¬dependent league title over Queen’s ParkRangers and WHPK.Eat Your Food should be the top co-edteam overall. They are favored to win theco-ed graduate league, but not without a lotof trouble. Both Ed’s Shoes and PinkPenguins should also be strong contenders.Hefty’s Clinic looked to be the best team inthe divisional red league, but the future ofthe team is questionable, due to possiblyinelligible players, among other things. Intheir apparent absence, S.M. Men shouldtake the title. Big Med Machine is a possiblecontender.Ptosis Ten and Legal Eagles will befighting for the title in the divisional whiteleague. Mathews house might put up achallengeINTRAMURAL TOP 101. Hefty'sClinic(l)2. S.M. Men(l)3. Shorey(l)4. YourMother(l)5. Phi Gamma Delta6. Upper Rickert7. Vincent# Henderson9. Big Med Machine10. Ptosis TenOthers receiving votes: Legal Eagles,Salisbury, Thompson South, Upper Flint,Roi-Philosophe(First place votes in parentheses)THE MAY FOURTH STUDENTMOVEMENT: A SALUTEMay 4th, 1919; PEKING — The Beginning of aNew Era in Modern Chinese HistoryPROGRAM: 2:00-4:00Lecture by Prof. TANG TSOUpolitical science dept., U. of CHICAGOON MAY 4th, CHINA, OVERSEA CHINESE STUDENTSwith Student presentation: Musical dramaSPRINGTIME FOREVERCOBB HALL, 5811-27 S. Ellis Ave.SATURDAY, MAY 7th, 1977All members of the faculty and students are welcome. Admissions Free.sponsored by CHINESE STUDENT ASOCIATION, U.C. Running wellBy DAVID RIESERThe team almost ran away with the meet.By scoring 50 points in the running eventsthe women’s track team should have hadenough to win their 4*/2 w’ay meet withConcordia Teacher’s, Lewis, Loyola and asmall squad from the Joliet Junior College.But although the Maroons won the discusand the shot they did not have the fieldstrength to keep up with Concordia’sthrowers and jumpers. Final score: Chicago66. Concordia 69. Lewis and Loyola both had28 and Joliet Junior picked up no points atall.Chicago’s individual running strengthdominated the meet, winning all but twoevents. Pia Lopez fought off an all-nighter tocome from behind, to w in the mile, while MoBrown led the 880 from wire to wire. PamHaynes again won both the sprints while PatMercer outkicked Gonzalez of Lewis to winthe two mile, in her first meet of the season.Mary Logan had a good effort to stay withthe Loyola runner in the 440. But the northsider holds the state record and Logan hadto settle for third.Kathy Vanderloos won the shot and thediscus again by wide margins. But she hadno one to back her up. Concordia had threeweight women to pick up extra points andwin the meet for their team.Chicago was supposed to run in theMetropolitan meet at Northwestern thisweekend but it was cancelled due to badplanning. The Maroons will be running in a but need fieldand 220 yard dashes for the Chicago team.(Photo by David Rieser)five way meet at Lewis today. This will betheir last opportunity to qualify for thestatement which will be run May 13th and14th.Softball in homestretchThe softball team enjoyed a week lay-offfor midterms last w?eek but will be back inaction. The team will be playing four gamesthis week all at home. The first game will betoday against North Central with anothergame scheduled for tomorrow againstMorraine Valiev Communitv College. Bothgames will be at North Field and will startat 3:30.The Maroons will take on Concordia Teacher’s on Friday in a game that justrecently took on special significance. CoachPat Kirby just received word yesterday thatChicago was seeded second in the smallcollege state tournament that will be heldthe 13th and 14th of May. Concordia will betheir first opponent at the competition. Thegame Friday will be double-header also athome and will start at 3:00.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODepartment of StatisticsCourse Offerings, Summer 1977June 20 - August 26UNDERGRADUATE COURSES200. ELEMENTARY STATISTICS. Introduction to statistical concepts and methods for thecollection, analysis, interpretation, and presentation of data Elements of sampling, simpletechniques for analysis of means, proportions, and linear association are used to illustrateboth effective and fallacious uses of statistics.* Probable texts; Elements of Statistical In¬ference, By Huntsberger and Billingsley; Statistics a Guide to the Unknown, edited byTanur, Mosteller, et.al. Prereq Satisfactory performance on a spcial elementarymathematics examination 10:00 -11 20 TTh, STAFF220. STATISTICAL METHODS AND THEIR APPLICATIONS Introduction to statisticaltechniques and methods of data analysis in the social and natural sciences ExamptesJtomthe biological sciences will be emphasized Topics will include: data reporting; rimjdTTTvariation and sampling; principles of experimental design: one- and two- sample problems:linear and multiple regression; anaylsis of variance: analysis for discrete data Students willbe required to apply the techniques discussed to actual research data.* Probable primarytext: Statistical Methods by Snedecor and Cochran Prereq: Mathematics 151 orequivalent (1 quarter of calculus) 1 00 - 2:30 TTh, JZENMAN230. INTRODUCTION TO METHEMATICAL PROBIBILITY Fundamentals and axioms; com¬binatorial probability; conditional probability and independence; binomial, Poisson, and nor¬mal distributions; law of large numbers and central limit theorem; random variables,generating functions. Probable text An Introduction to Probability Theory and Its Ap¬plications, Vol. 1 by W. Feller Prereq: Mathematics 153 or equivalent (3 quarters ofcalculus). 10:00 MWF, STAFF‘Introductory courses make serious use of high-speed computers to exemplify and ex-piore statistical concepts and methods. The nature and extent of computer work will varyaccording to the course and instructor No previous experience with computers orprogramming is expected for any first courseAdditional information may be obtained by writing or calling the Chairman, Department ofStatistics, University of Chicago, 5734 South University Avenue Chicaoo Illinois 6P537Telephone: (312) 753-8041 y6—The Chicago Maroon—Tuesday, May 3,1977CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEModern cottage sleeping 7, lake view,2 mins. fr. sand beach, beautifullocation, bed linen etc. included, 1 hr.drive fr Hyde Park, call weekdays 10-5, 493-0200, avail for Aug.SUMME R SUB Lake View Huge RoomTwo Grads Two Cats 955 4531.3'/2 rm furnished apt smr sublet closeto campus avail mid-June Nice,Negotiable, 288 7066.Summer Subletters wanted for big 3bdrm apt. 5334 S. Kimbark, 753-2249rm 2378 or 2306.Lg 3-bdrm avail 7/1 on mini, campusbus rts; A-C; Ex sec. 225/m, 549 7638nights till 12.South Shore 6/5-9/15 Furn A/C, 4bdrms, 2'/j baths, large kitch nearlake, ctry club, 1C, CTA & UC bus$300/mo. 721 5461.Summer sublet 2 bedrm 2 bth furnished. Near shops, on bus. Corner of51st and Dorchester $237/mth. 752-7907.Fern roommate for summer sublet.Univ bldg 60th & Ingleside; own bdrm& study in large sunny apt. Prefw/own car; $110; 288 5171.Apt. available: 54th & Dorchester.Large, well-kept two bedrooms.$195/mo Starting July 1. Evenings 241-7738.Summer sublet available E-54th andWoodlawn. Close to campus, Mr. G's,Jimmy's. Call 752 5409.WANT TO RENT 2/3 bedroom aptHP/Or nr SS, sch age chldrn, Frances339 8617.Air conditioned summer sublet 2rooms in completely furnished LittlePierce apt 57th & Dorchester availableJune 10,955-5814.Summer sublet-fall option for onemale 1400 E. 57th, 667-6847.PEOPLE-WANTEDWanted reliable part time secretary,effective typing, hours flexible. 6438295.SAILING INSTRUCTOR WANTEDfor summer job by UC Sailing Club.$500 for 5 weeks of part time work. Ifyou are competent, contact StephenUerce, 753-3550.UNDERSTANDING FML. to accompany elderly woman to ap¬pointments, etc. 2 hr/day, 3days/week, must have car gas paid.Call 324 2920 eve Visitor control personnel for BartlettGym during summer quarter 1977 andthe Field House and Bartlett Guyduring the 1977-78 academic year. Ifinterested, complete the form at theOffice of Career Counseling andPlacement, Room 200, Reynolds Club.Preschool teacher 2-3 yr olds degreeand experience required. 12:30-6:00pm; 684-6363.Substitute preschool teacher hoursflexible exp. req. 684 6363.OUTDOOR WORK SATURDAYSEarn $25. Opportunities for dynamicstudents. Fight pollution and end yourown personal recession at the sametime. Call Ken Arway at Citizens for aBetter Environment. 939-1985, MonFri.PEOPLEFOR SALECuisines Unlimited. Expert domesticservices for any occasion by two UCalumni trained in a variety of cuisines.Reasonably priced. 327-3545 or 539-7384after 4 pm.Typist: Any material typed neat andaccurate. 624-3192.Typing done. Pick up and delivery.Price negotiable. 768-7206.Interested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara,373-3594 after 5:30 p.m.HIRE AN ARTIST illustration of allkinds-even on short notice. Noel Price.493 2399.RESEARCHE RS-Free lance artistspecializes in the type of graphic workyou need. Samples, references onrequest. Noel Price 493-2399.For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947-9746.TYPING SERVICE/HY. PK./667-4282.DISSERTATION TYPIST in Evan-ston. Long exper UC Selectric. 328-8705.SCENESEskimo Art Exhibit. May 7 (10-5) andMay 8 (12-5). Center for ContinuingEducation, 1307 E. 60th St. Free. 753-3188Come to lecture by James J. Murphy(Professor, Department of Rhetoric,Univ. of California at Davis, author ofRhetoric in the Middle Ages) on"Thomas of Salisbury and the MissingLink between Ancient Rhetoric andMidieval Preaching", Wednesday,May 4, 4 pm, Swift 106.SO. SHORE BEACH APTS.LUXURY ON THE LAKE7447 SOUTH SHOREStudios AvailableStarting $155.00'Modern hi-rise bldg in pleasant surroundingsjwith central air cond., private beach, commissary,|"beauty shop, indoor and out door parking avail(For an appt., call 768-3922 or visit our office’kM-F 9-4:30DOWNS, MOHL & CO.Equal Opportunity Housing-FOTABaking ContestMay 6Bring entries toNorth Reynolds Club Loungeat 10 a.m.Categories:BreadCakesCookiesPiesFood as ArtFestival of the Arts Don't miss the third lecture in theWagner cycle of the GermanDepartment: Hans Stefan Schultz,Professor Emeritus, University ofChicago,- on "Richard Wagner as aCultural 19th Century Phenomenon"Tuesday, May 3rd, 4pm, Kent 103.Social Life lacking? Meet new feet.Join the Folkdancers in Ida Noyesevery Sunday, Monday and Friday,except May 13 and June 10.YEAR AROUND CHILD CARE: fullor half-day programs; 7:30 a.m.-6p.m.; ages 2-6; 3 classrooms;professional staff. Parent cooppreschool: 684 6363.Blackfriars presents the Originalmusical the castle May 6, 7 & 8 at 8:30pm in Mandel Hall. Tickets are $2 Genadm and $1.50 students. For more infocall 753 3567.FOR SALE3 beds, polelights, dining table &chairs/new 19" TV, 2 large pillows, 2chairs, etc. 567-3200 day, 225-3652 eve.FORD T bird 70, 2 doors blue mintcond. 1500 or best offer Call 324-2419.CASSETTE 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 6700PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile you wait.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 4 493 6700HOME AND CAR STEREO,RECORDING SUPPLIES! Best priceson Bose, Phase Linear, Marantz,Pioneer, Harman-Kardon, BIC, Teac,JBL, AR, many more! Call Leston, at753-2240 rm. 1424. Leave Message.ILFORD HP5 in stock.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700 NOW IN STOCKPENTAX ME body $210 95PENTAX MX body $205.95U of C Bookstore 753-3317LEITZ TRINOVID BINOCULARS8x20 $189 95, 10x 22 $199.95U of C Bookstore 753-3317MAXWELL RECORDING TAPES, INSTOCK U Of C Bookstore 753-3317OVERHEAD PROJECTORS FORRENT FOR SALE U of C Bookstore753 3317.SECRETARYWANTEDWe are looking for a bright person withpoise and charm to work for a group ofscientists in a congenial atmosphere,typing correspondence and scientificmanuscripts, arranging meetings andtravel, maintaining files, and doing avariety of other tasks in this one-person office. Typing should be60wpm, short hand helpful. The hoursare from 8:30 am to 5:00 pm, with asalary commensurate with your ex¬perience. We offer an excellent benefitpackage including three weeksvacation after one year, ten paidholidays, liberal sick time, paid BlueCross/Blue Shield.Call:753-4476Marla Rivers- Personnel OfficeAn Affirmative Action, Equal Op¬portunity Employer.STUDENTEMPLOYEESNEEDEDReliable and trustworthy individualsfor Cobb Hall Coffee Shop availablemornings MWF Apply at StudentActivities Office Ida Noyes Hall, rm210. Must be a registered U of Cstudent.FASTSPEEDYRAPID•SWIFTPRONTOIF YOU NEED IT FAST WE’RE AS NEAR AS YOUR RHONE...OUR SERVICES INCLUDE•Copying .Business Cards ‘Xerox Copiee•Folding •Maillers -Copying*•Collating .Flyers Ouplicating-Fast•Binding .Ad Books•Wedding Imitations .Church Bulletins•Padding Etc• Envelopes• Letterheads •Thesis - Term Papers•Funeral Programs? UIKROSS Hyde Park Bank Bldg.1525 East 53rd StreetChicago, III. 60615INSTANT PRINTING WHILE U WAIT Suite 626ALL 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 LOCATIONm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Dally 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Part* Open Saturday ‘tM 12 Noon SECRETARYPART-TIME20-25 hours/week position for adependable secretary fo assist 2professors. In addition to your nativeability, good typing & dictation skillsyou'll handle a wide variety ofresponsible assignments. You shouldbe a High School, Business Schoolgraduate or equivalent with scientificexperience and work well in¬dependently. For an interview Call:753 4476 MARLA RIVERSPersonnel OfficeAn affirmative action equal op¬portunity employer m/fDANFORTHDanforth Fellows meeting, Monday,May 9, Swift 201. 12pm, "Ethics andTeaching".PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers from 5-10:30p.m.,Sun.-Thurs; 5-11:30 Fri. and Sat. 6677394. Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourself.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,every night 9-11 Powells, 1501 E. 57th.ENCOUNTERGROUPSGESTALT-ENCOUNTER Groups forself-exploration. Personal problem¬solving, relationship skills practice.Psychodrama incl. Tuesday eves. 52ndSt. Call Phil Watt, 864 3082. Alsoresidential (country weekends).CONDO FOR SALENew listing: Dorchester nr 56fh Sunny,4 br., 2 baths, low asses, taxes, allappliances, fully modernized, mid50's. By owner 955-0431 after 7 pm.STEREO SALESTEREOS WHOLESALE Stereocomponents, CBs. TVs. calculators allnew, warranteed. 752-8012.PERSONALSWriters' Workshop PL 2 8377Pregnant? Troubled7 Call 233-0305 foraffirmative help, 10-2p m. Free Test.Pregnancy Testing, Sat. 10-2Augustana Church, 5500 Woodlawn.Bring 1st morning urnine sample,$1.50 donation Southside Women'sHealth 324 2292.Congratulations Phil!CampusTownhouseThis E-l Townhouse is in mintcondition: It has been paintedfrom top to bottom and the lovelyoak floors, |ust re-done, aregleaming.Four bedrooms and two and onehalf baths. A lovely family roomopens onto the bock yard.Urban Search337-2400ExceptionalFor SingleLiving(Or WithCompany)A beautiful four room unit is nowavailable at 5521 BloclstoneThere is a woodburning firepiocein the living room. New remodeled kitchen with wood cabinetsand fruitwood floor Separate din¬ing room and small balcony.Charming large bath Burnishedhardwood floors throughout andhigh ceilings. Excellent buildinghas been restored to its originalbeautyUrban SearchI - 337-2400 Turn-Of-The CenturyCharm—Perfected56th & CornellThis charming Victorian, freestanding house is o gem.Huge double living room with re¬built woodburning fireplace andhandsome stained glass windowsThe lovely dining room still hosan original wood fireplace man¬tle. Lovely big modern kitchenwith lots of room for eating,cooking and storage.Master bedroom has a woodburn¬ing firepioce, and a sitting room.Four bedrooms on the secondfloor and two sun-filled bedroomson the third floor.. .plus somefamily room spaceLovely hardwood floors and natu¬ral wood throughout. Recent re¬modeling: new plumbing and re¬wiring.All this and heaven too: a backyard AND A GARAGE.Urban Search337-2400Fireplace,And ThreeBedrooms, Too5525 BLACKSTONEThe woodburning fireplace is thefocal point of a chorming 27x12foot living roomMaster Dedroom is a large 18and a half fee* by 12. Two otherbedrooms. Two baths. Separatedining room.Beautiful floors. Spectacularamount of light m this 2nd floorapartment. Building m excellentcondition.Urban Search- 337-2400LandmarkCampusTownhouse56th & WOOD¬LAWNThis beautiful 3-story brick townhome was built in 1907 by physi¬cist Robert Andrews Millikan. Mostof the creative work of this NobelPrize winner was achieved duringthe 30 years Millikan lived in hischarming sun-filled WoodlownAvenue homeA beautiful large living room haswoodburning fireplace. Lovely din¬ing room leods to large screenedporch.Three excellent size bedrooms anda library with wood burning fire¬pioce on the 2nd floor Three ele¬gant bedrooms two full bathsand a porch-den on the 3rd floorLovely oak floors A charmingbock yard.Urban Searchv 337-2400The Chicago Maroon-^Tuesday. May 3,1977—7«mr Mu. G'Towels2 Big Roll 2 for 99° Strawberry Fruit DrjnkSFruit Punch a Of\t LGrape 46 OZ. C. for 0*7 t;Raggedy AnnSalad Dressing«70C ^32oz. jar 79q Country’s Delight Grade ‘A’ LVitamin D Milk iper gal. container £Country’s Delightz Hot Dog or Hamburger' Buns- 8 Pak 3 for $1 00 SunsipLemonade k(frozen) 6 oz can 6 for *1 00 f~'o California Ruby RedGrapefruits2o<:perlb. FreshGreen Onions ~1 0Ca bunch< Young TenderBeef Liver/ 69Cperlb. Fresh LeanGround Beef69Cperlb.SALE DATES: MAY 4 thru MAY 71226 E. 53rd l' (KIMBARK PLAZA) r7:50 P.M.SUN. 9 - 4:50 The Committee on Public Policy StudiesThe University of ChicagoandThe Public Administration Center1313 East 60th Streetpresent aSeminar on Public IssuesWayne A. KerstetterAssociate Director and Research Associate,Center for Studies in Criminal Justice, The Can Schoolspeaking on“The Police in 1984:Issues in PoliceAdministration”Thursday, May 5, 3:30 F.M.This Seminar will !>e held at Wieholdt Hall1050 East 59th StreetHoorn 301Admission i» without ticket and without charge * Kefre»hnient« uill he -er\cd