Girl passes outWaiting for WeintraubBraving the unseasonably cold weather Sunday night, more than 200 un¬dergraduates spent the night in front of Harper Library in the hopes of getting anearly adviser’s appointment and the stimulating intellectual experience of theirchoice . (Photo by Abe Fletman)By ABBE FLETMANSunday night at ten fifteen, in the face offierce winter-type weather, I donned mydown jacket for the first time all quarter,grabbed a sleeping bag, and headed to theQuads intent on spending a night in front ofthe west entrance of Harper MemorialLibrary to insure myself my choice of in¬structors for next year.At twenty-five of eleven. I joined 65 other-hardy souls huddled on the concrete insleeping bags, and staving off the cold withhot and cold beverages varying from weaktpo tn Irish mffppYes, I wanted Weintraub for Western Civ;yes I wanted Bevington for Shakespeare;yes, 1 wanted a non-lab bio sequence, but thequestion surfaced in my mind as I signedmy name to the sacred list that decided myfate for next year: why was I here bravingthe wind and the cold?By twelve, the list had grown to over ahundred and thirtv. Most of the crowd were first-year students. The first soul in line,however, was Andrew Koppelman, asecond-year student who, like the rest of uswanted Weintraub. Koppelman plantedhimself in front of the door at seven fifteenon Sunday night.At one point, some student, in a feebleattempt at humor yelled, “Weintraub’sdead,” to the general disapproval of themasses. Mr. Weintraub later said that hewas not aware that so many students sleptout specifically to take his course. “I’mterribly sorry that they’re uncomfortable,”he said. “I doubt it’s worth it. I would hopethat they’re there for other people too,” hecontinued. “It’s very flattering, but it’s anextraordinary misconception.” Weintraubsays he has nothing to do with who gets intohis section, and that the section is limited to“about thirty.”Some students were not waiting simplyfor a shot at Weintraub’s class. One second-year ''tudent said, “Why am I here? I’m drinking with my friends.” Another studentsaid, “It’s the thing to do. It’s so college.”And a third said, “I don’t know why I’mhere, but now that I am, I’m going to try toget into Bevington’s Shakespeare.”Sometime after two, Walter Jeschke, thesame man who administrates the Shapiro collection sleep-out, arrived on the scenewith the keys to the building. Instead ofletting the poor, shivering students in, hedistributed numbers, telling everyone thatthev were expected on honor to spend theWaiting to 2The Chicago MaroonUniversity of Chicago Tuesday, May 12,1977Law dean named as possibleVol. 86, No. 53University receives grantfor promoting innovation candidate to head thein undergraduate teachingBy JAN RHODESInnovations in undergraduateteaching will be financed through anew $300,000 grant received by theUniversity a month ago. (a gift)from the William R. Kenan, Jr.,Charitable Trust of New York City.A faculty committee under thedean of the College will be set up toallocate up to $15 thousand an¬nually, the interest from the grant,after the new dean has beenchosen.Focus on College aid“The importance of thisprogram is that it provides acontinuing fund for innovation inteaching which will shift to dif¬ferent areas from year to year,”said Chauncy Harris, vicepresident for academic resources.In the University’s proposal tothe Kenan Trust, President Wilsonsuggested that the money might beused to revamp existing foreignlanguage and mathematicsGrant to 4 By DAVID BLUMLaw school dean Norval Morrisis one of 40 candidates to succeedClarence Kelley as director of theFederal Bureau of Investigation(FBI), the Chicago Daily Newsreported Friday.Morris, 53, confirmed Mondaythat he will meet with the 9-mansearch committee later this monthin Washington but denied pressreports that he is under con¬sideration to head the nation’slargest law-enforcement agency.“It's the most extraordinarilyhypothetical conjecture I've everheard,” said Morris, “All they’veIncreasing loans worry CollegeBy ABBE FLETMANInflation and the rising cost ofhigher education, coupled with thestable or slightly increasingavailability of scholarships, hasforced large numbers of Collegestudents to take out increasingamounts of loans. Thisphenomenon concerns students,parents, and college ad¬ministrators alike.In 1974-1975, the most recentyear for which figures areavailable, 39 percent of thestudents in the college took outloans under four separateprograms.The most heavily used programis the National Direct Student Loan(NDSL) program. In 1974-1975students took out 688 loans underthe NDSL program, amounting to$506,596. The average loan was$736. NDSL loans come directlyfrom the federal government,which subsidizes the three percentinterest rate on the loans.The Committee on College Aiddetermines whether a student iseligible for the NDSL loans andalso decides on the size of the loan.Students cannot borrow more than$5,000 during their undergraduate years under this program,although students may take outloans under other programs.No interest is collected on theloan as long as the borrower isenrolled at least half time in adegree program. Borrowers areallowed a nine month grace periodbefore they have to begin to payback the loan. They may take up to10 years to complete payment onthe loan, and the minimum annualpayment is $360.Many students rely on theFederally Insured Student Loani FISL) program. 283 students in1974-1975 borrowed $430,121through FISL The average loanwas $1520. The University is adirect lender under this programand it must match one ninth of thefederal funds received with its ownmoney from gifts or commercialloansStudents can borrow up to $2500annually at a seven per cent in¬terest charge. According to loancounselor Karen Rappalas, theCollege aid office “doesn’t like tolet people go above $5000." Forstudents who demonstratefinancial need, the governmentwill pay the interest on the loanwhile the student is in school, and the student must begin to pay backhis or her share nine months afterleaving an educational institution.All students, not only those whoLoans to 4Harry Johnson, 53Harry G. Johnson, a leadingmember of the University’seconomics department whojoined the faculty in 1959. diedyesterday in Geneva from anillness he has suffered from sincea stroke in February.Johnson. 53. was the Charles FGrey distinguished serviceprofessor of economics and alsoheld a professorship at theGraduate School of InternationalStudies in GenevaHis work in economics covereda wide range of areas in the field,although he is particularly well-known for his writing in in¬ternational and monetary-economics.Johnson, a native of Canada, issurvived by his wife Elizabeth,his son Steven, and his daughter.Karen asked me is to answer somegeneral questions about the FBI toaid in the search.”He said the committee askedhim to report on his suggestionsconcerning the relationship of theFBI to the Drug EnforcementAdministration, and to the At¬torney General’s office. Morrisdeclined to discuss the specifics ofhis proposals.However, the New Zealandnative was anxious to publiclyrefute the Daily News reportsuggesting that he was underconsideration for the FBI job“I want you to set them straight,the bastards,” Morris said. “It’sthe most hypothetical suggestionever made in this law school.”A Justice Departmentspokesman confirmed that thesearch committee will be meetingwith various candidates on thenext three weekends inBy PETER COHNPresident Wilson and two otherhigh administration officials, in ameeting with members of theSpeakout Coalition Thursday,rejected the coalition s demand forthe public release of the completeUniversity budget and sought tocompromise by offering to answerfive questions from the coalition inthe next Provost’s budget reportAdministrators at the 80-minutemeeting in Wilson’s office, who inaddition to Wilson includedProvost D. Gale Johnson and deanof student Charles D. O'Connell,said that full financial disclosurewould lead to individual com¬plaints about departmentalbudgets and restrict the flexibilityof the budget processThe coalition members camefrom the meeting only partiallysatisfied with the administration’sresponse to their questions FBINorval Morris, dean of the lawschool: “It’s the most ex¬traordinarily hypotheticalconjecture I ’ve ever heard. ’ ’Washington, and said theirrecommendation will be submittedto the President on June 11Morris to 4“We appreciate access to moreinformation, but we are disturbedby the fact that the process is sodifficult and that it was notrecognized tht we represent theentire community." said SethRosen, a coalition representative.“This emphasizes the ad¬ministration’s monopoly on in¬formation They can release it ifthey want to or if they feel Hike it.When they release information,they feel as if they’re doing theUniversity a favor "According to coalition members,administrators said that “there isno reason for the coalition to meetwith the Board of Trustees.” one ofthe major requests of the group.Wilson reportedly said that theboard “has not time to meet withevery student group” and that thediscussion Thursday made it un¬necessary for the group to meetwith the trustees.Johnson agrees to answerSpeakout queries in budget.VLAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWSCounselors areavailable daily at theUNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEYCOLLEGE OF LAWto offer guidance and career planningCall or write USFV, 8353 Sepulveda BlvdSepulveda, California 91343. Tel. 213-894-5711The College of Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-timeday and evening programs. The school is fully accredited by the Committee ofBar Examiners of the State Bar of California.DON'T BE LEFT OUT!OF THE LARGE U of C CONTINGENTWHICH WILL ASSEMBLE THIS SATURDAYTHE 14th, at 12:30 ON THE CORNEROF RANDOLPH & LINCOLN STREETSFOR THEMARCH AND RALLYIN SUPPORT OF THEEQUAL RIGHTS AMENDMENT(1 p.m. Civic Center - Saturday May 14)the E.R.A. needs Your supportif it is to be ratified by IllinoisTHE STATE SENATE WILL VOTE ON E.R.A. SOON.YOU CAN HELP BY: BRINGING SIGNS AND FRIENDS TO THE RALLYPROVIDING A CAR TO TAKE PEOPLE TO THE RALLYPASSING OUT LEAFLETS ON CAMPUSBUYING AND WEARING AN E.R.A. BUTTONANNOUNCING THE RALLY ON ALL POSSIBLE OCCASIONSfor more information or to help call 288-0327200 years is too long to wait, E.R.A. must winWomen’s UnionExperience a comprehensive professional education in the visual and related arts Waiting from 1night, and that roll call would be taken atsix.“If they called me in twenty years,’-’Jeschke said, “I’d still do this. It’s won¬derful to see the suffering. Everybody has todo this at least once.”Everyone pretty much settled down to afew hours of fitful sleep, after an ambulancerescued one passed-out partier who haddrank too much of that killer Jack Daniel’s.At six, we were awakened to coffee andDanish, and the list had grown to over twohundred. A little after eight, they opened the doorsto Harper, and the stream of tired bodiesrallied their last bits of energy to bottleneckthrough the one open door. Some wereluckier than others in getting early ap¬pointments. and it really all depended onwho one’s advisor is. One student whoarrived before eleven, for example, got a2:00 PM appointment, for next Mondaywhile another who arrived at eight Mondaymorning got a 9:30 AM appointment.Is it worth it? As one student said, “Askme next year when I’m working my ass offin Weintraub’s course.”Raitt concert may force reductionWednesday night's Bonnie Raitt concertmay result in a cut in next year’s MajorActivities Board budget due to laggingticket sales, MAB director Aaron Filler saidMonday.The Major Activities Board subsidizedticket prices for students who pay the four-dollar quarterly MAB fee. Only 500 fee-payers have purchased tickets for Raitt’stwo Wednesday appearances.Over 900 tickets still remain on sale at theMandel Hall ticket booth at prices rangingfrom $3.50 to $7.50. Both Filler and Raitt’smanagement are surprised and concernedabout the small advance ticket sales,despite heavy newspaper and radio ad¬vertising and publicity.The Wednesday concerts will be Raitt’s only Chicago appearance this year. Theblues-rock vocalist recently recorded a soloalbum, “Sweet Forgiveness,” and iscurrently on a national concert tour.Filler blamed the low sales on theassumption of most students that the con¬cert is sold out.“We expected her to sell out quickly, andso did everybody else, apparently,” Fillersaid. “Now we can’t convince anybody thereare still tickets left.”A half-page ad for the concert appearedMonday in The Daily Northwestern, andRafft’s recording company, Warner Bros.,purchased 54 radio spots on WDAI-FM.WXRT-FM, and WLUP-FM. However,tickets are available only on the Universityof Chicago campus.UST PMMMTHM FORLiw School Aomissim TestShmucti Mihisemeit Aom TestGmoimte Record Eiimiutio*Medical Couese Aqm Test> PROFESSIONAL IWTRUCTOR8» CURRENT MATERIALS• ADMISSION / APPLICATIONSTRATEGY• LOWEST HOURLY COSTOF ANY PROGRAM782-2185M to CorrectionIn the May 6 Maroon, a participant in therecent FSACCSL survey was incorrectlyidentified as Renee Davis. His name isRenny Fagan. The Maroon regrets theerror.The University of Chicago ExtensionpresentsPsychoanalytic Perspectives SeriesSixth and Final LectureMichael T. McGuire, M.D.Professor of PsychiatryDirector, Subhuman Primate LaboratoriesDirector, Biobehavioral Sciences Program, Neuropsychiatric InstituteThe University of California, Los AngelesandAuthor of: Reconstructions in Psychoanalysiswill speak on“The Historical Narrative in Psychoanalysiis”Wednesday • May 11,1977 • 7:30 PMGlen A. Lloyd AuditoriumTickets: Student, $3 — General, $5Phone - 753-3137fm m HIW, W * & * '£ "/ <The School of the Art Institute of ChicagoNew facilities at Columbus Drive and Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, Illinois 60603Day, Eveningand Weekend Classes Degree and Non-Degree ProgramsArt History and Aesthetics Cali 443-3718 for informationCeramics or registration appointmentFashion DesignFiber/Fabric Interim Session !Filmmaking Registration begins May 3Generative Systems Classes: May 23-June 10Interior ArchitectureLiberal Arts Summer SessionPainting and Drawing Registration begins June 21Performance/Communication Classes: June 27-August 21PhotographyPrintmaking Four-Week WorkshopsSculpture Registration begins June 21Sound Session 1 Classes: June 27-July 24Teacher EducationVideoVisual Communication Session2Classes: July25-August21Fall SemesterGraduate Projects Registration begins August 29and Various Specialized Subjects Classes begin September 8Accredited by The North Central Aeeooeoon of College* end School* end The National Aaeooation of School* of ArtThe University’s public affairBy ADAM SCHEFFLERIt would be nice to think that theUniversity of Chicago is well-known solelybecause, well, it’s the University of Chicago,one of the world’s leading centers ofteaching and scholarship. And that thisinstitution’s high reputation, both in thiscountry and abroad, naturally tends tospread like veritable wildfire.It would be nice to think along suchcomfortable and reassuring lines. But itwould also be unrealistic. Someone orsomething must supply the wind to blow theUniversity’s story, and that of its leadinglights, out to the two coasts.Around here, the wind in the sails of theoffice of public information, the Univer¬sity’s news service, comes out of the officeof the vice-president for public affairs.Thomas Mullaney is the recently appointeddirector of the first office; D. J. R. Bruckneris the second office, and has been since hecame here from the Los Angeles Timesalmost four and a half years ago after EddieWilliams, his predecessor, resigned tobecome president of the Joint Center forpolitical studies in Washington, D C.The work of the public information officeis often misunderstood. Some people havenever heard of it, while others dismiss it asthe typically image-conscious publicrelations branch of the University, the kindof massive hype factory that every largecorporation and prestigious institution ispresumed to have.Of course, in this, as in other cases ofexaggeration, there is a small kernel oftruth. But to say that public information isconcerned with preserving the reputation ofthe University does not mean that publicinformation created that reputation; nordoes it mean that the specialists who writefor the office necessarily stress style oversubstance.The University gained its reputation firstand foremost because it was — and remains— a community of scholars whose interests,discoveries, and influence extend farbeyond the range of the campus itself. In¬terestingly, it was the faculty senate whichin 1922 and 1923 petitioned President Judsonto get them a publicity man, whom theydubbed4 4the advertising man. ’ ’“They felt then that they wanted someoneto let the world know what they weredoing,” says Bruckner, for whom thehistory of the University holds an abidingfascination.As vice-president for public affairs,Bruckner not only oversees the public in¬formation office, but also the AlumniAssociation, which puts out the Universityof Chicago Magazine; the office of radio andtelevision; the alumni records office;special events; and the center for policystudy, which he set up. All told, he estimatesthe combined public affairs budget to bearound $900,000 annually.In its consolidated budget, a breakdown ofwhich is contained in the University ofChicago Record of November 5, 1976, theUniversity lists a combined expenditure ofabout $2 million for both Public Affairs andDevelopment. “Development” translates as“fund-raising.” This rather confusingmethod of joint accounting apparentlystems from the history of the two offices,which before 1969 were one department.Thomas Mullaney, a free-lance writer andeditor and an M.A. graduate in internationalrelations here, took over as director of thepublic information office on February 1after serving for four years as Senior Editorwith the City University of New York. Hesucceeded Hoke Norris, who resigned asdirector last November. Mullaney wouldn’tdisclose the budget for his particularbailiwick of public affairs, but in an in¬terview he discussed the structure andprocedures of the office and the nature of hisrelationship with Bruckner, the faculty, andthe media.The office consists of “15 to 20” staffers,according to Mullaney, “six or seven” ofwhom are “specialists” - writers coveringspecific University beats. The office alsoemploys two others to cover the College andcampus sports. “We ask them to be out inthe field, to be in contact with their facultysources in the various areas they cover, sothat people know who’s coming out with a Thomas Mullaney: “I would like to see more of a recognition that what thepublic information office deals with is content and not image. There is no way thatpretty pictures get printed in newspapers ”paper this month, or who’s going to be ap¬pearing at a conference, that sort of thing,”Mullaney says. “What we’re trying to do isprovide a news service. We are not anewspaper, but an awful lot of what wewrite about is really the material for newsstories. So it comes to us in various ways. ..we just have to rely on contacts and somegood judgment as to what seems to be goingon within the University and how that mayrelate to what’s going on in the society.”For stories on new research, Mullaneysays, “we have a relatively simpleprocedure. We go and talk with the facultysource or sources; we come back and writea draft; that draft is given a first reading,and we make any corrections we feel arenecessary. Then we send it back to thefaculty person and say, ‘Read this forcontent.’ You know ..are the facts right? Didwe get the thrust of your research or newfindings9 Is this what you really said? Andthen it comes back to us and at that point weare about ready to send it out.”But isn’t it true that every release must beapproved by Bruckner?“We work closely,” Mullaney says.“Yeah, he does have approval authority. Hesees everything. He doesn’t involve himselfin the process before the final ap¬proval .... He would never change content; heis more concerned with grammatical andstylistic questions.“It’s not as if I feel he’s looking over myshoulder. He might catch something, a typoor some really bad phrasing. But as soon ashe gives the okay, we can go to copy centerand go out to mail.“We have a lot of confidence in the staff.... you’ve got to respect their work I think itwould be unprofessional to go aboutchanging everybody's copy ...I haven’t runinto the situation where copy is edited ex¬cessively.”Nancy Moss, a specialist with primary-responsibility for the humanities area says.“We are trying to get quality exposure forthe faculty and for University programs,aimed at a very long-range goal — to makethe stature of the University better knownThis is a top-notch institution, and it’s im¬portant that people be aware of it in specificdetail.”Moss, who was hired last fall, is un¬concerned that her releases ultimatelycross Bruckner’s desk before being sent out.“It’s in line with any other public relationspractice I’m aware of,” says Moss, whoseprevious experience includes serving asdirector of public relations for the Chicago Public Library .“We are not a news agency.We have a style, and we have an image thatany intelligent public relations person wouldbe wise to make consistent.“He is a very- good editor. The changes hemakes are miniscule. It’s very- rare that hemakes any changes at all,” she addsMichael Boos, another specialist, hasworked in the public information officesince late 1970. Previously, he worked “for acouple of years” at the University of Iowanews service.“We pretty much react to what Brucknerrequests,” Boos says. He adds, however,that the vice-president’s comments “arevery rare. Most of the editing is done in thisoffice ...I think here we’re pretty muchallowed the flexibility to develop a story andw-rite it the way we want to. He < Bruckner)is concerned that proper English is used.The releases are pretty much written ac¬cording to formal usage. It’s less relaxedthan regular journalistic writing.”The job still has its problems, though“It’s very difficult to translate the scholarly-language of a researcher into language thatcan be easily understood by a newspaperreader.” says BoosSpecialist John Applegath has workedhere for the last year. For the fifteen yearsprior to that, he was a publisher ofuniversity-level texts and scholarly works.“Our job?’ he says, 44is to let the world outthere know about the good things that aregoing on here.” And the bad things? ‘ TheUniversity is not likely to pay us to be in¬vestigative reporters, digging up scandalswithin the institution,” he scoffs. “That isobviously not the purpose of the office ofpublic information.”‘ This is primarily a faculty-run in¬stitution.” Mullaney says, adding that hisinitial contacts with the faculty have beengood. However, he expressed concern thatstudents may feel that not enough releasesare devoted to them“I am interested in learning more aboutstudent activity and what students are upto.... Students are involved in internships, inresearch projects with senior faculty. Someof them get their names in journal articlesAnd I think where we can discover theseachievements. I’d be very willing to writeabout it.”How- much use does he make of his per¬sonal media contacts? “1 think that that’ssomething that may be misunderstood ofcourse, if one works in the news businessone gets to know other reporters and otherwriters But whenever you talk to anybody- in the profession, you have to talk story. Youcan’t talk on the basis of friendship.“I would like to see more of a recognitionthat what the public information office dealswith is content and not image ... There is noway that pretty pictures get printed innewspapers, because any good reporter hasa built-in geiger-counter as to what’s newsand what isn’t, and what is hype and what isreal content. No public information officecan survive by peddling images ”Bruckner concurs in that view. “I don’tbelieve you can put a hook on a story....What we can do is police the record for them(the media). and if they want to make use ofit they can.”Bruckner has made several im¬provements in the office off public affairsduring his tenure He says that when he firstarrived, the public information office wassending copies of every release out to everymember of the faculty Bruckner institutedthe publication of the University of ChicagoBulletins, thereby relieving burden on thefaculty, the copy center, and his budgetThere had also been both an executiveassistant and a secretary employed by hisoffice. Bruckner says he “cut the office inhalf, "keeping the secretary and using themoney saved “to hire someone in New Yorkto market stories.”The results have been good, he says.“We’ve increased our participation in theeditorial and op-ed pages of nationalnewspapers.”Bruckner says he made a study of thenational placement of stories released herebetween the first of October. 1976 and thefirst of April. 1977. “We placed more than 40really important stories,” not includingappearances by faculty on the Today showand other interview programsAnother project Bruckner is currently-working on is the taping of classroomdiscussions There are about ten tapes sofar “When I get up to 20 or 25," he says, “Iwant to offer them to high school teachersfor the cost of postage“That’s really an experiment I'd like togive students a much clearer idea of whatdiscourse is like It’s a much more directapproach t o people. ’ ’Under Bruckner’s direction, the office ofpublic information has improved in per¬forming its most important task — gettingthe University’s name in the papers and ontelevision The people who work there knowthat the spread of ideas is not automaticTheir transmission must be activelyfostered and carefully gaugedThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 12,1977 — 3Loans from 1demonstrate need, are eligible for FISLloans College aid officers refer to loanstaken oi by students who do not demon¬strate ne tas “convenienceloans.”Ill students in 1974-1975 took out $159,670under ih state guaranteed loan program(SGLP) udents apply to their own statefor these ans which usually carry interestcharges oi seven percent. Terms for theseloans art usually similar to the FISLprogram owever, not all states with loanprogram ill permit loans to be carried toother states.Final! v he University has a very smallcash fu: which it uses in special andemerge: cases. Emergency loans usuallyamount -ess than $100, and must usuallybe repa . iihin three months. In 1974-1975,students >ok out loans worth $4,263 underthis program. The average loan was $853.Colleg administrators hold differingopinions out increased reliance on loans.Some a mistrators are deeply concernedwith students who take out large amounts ofloans. Others believe that the loan programsare reasonable. A College education is aworthy investment, they maintain, andinflation makes loans easier to pay back.College aid director Fred Brooks ex¬pressed strong misgivings about the in¬creasing use of loans. “I think it’s basicallywTong.” he said, “for society to ask itsyoung people to borrow as much as oursociety expects of our young people,” hesaid. “To a certain degree, it’s legitimate,”“but it worries me.” -Dean of students Charles O’Connell alsoexpressed concern. “We have to be very.careful, and we have imposed a loan ceilingthat is lower than the national ceiling. ”Dean of students in the college LornaStraus is not quite as worried about loans.“Your education and the house you buy arethe two biggest investments of your life.”she said. “Your education is worth thatinvestment, it’s worth the monthly-payments.” She continued, “We are awareof the loan burden. 80 percent of ourstudents go on for another degree. We don’twant to make it worse for them thanotherwise ”Others argue that at the current rate ofinflation, students should take out all the low-interest loans they can. By the time studentspay the loans back, they will come outahead.Martha Ebert, assistant director ofCollege aid maintains that “Loan programsreally make good sense. There are somevery good persuasive arguments in favor ofthem. Students and parents will just have toovercome psychological barriers againstborrowing.” No matter how one looks at the loansituation, one trend is obvious. Students willprobably have to get used to relying onloans, because no decline in their use is insight.Grant from 1programs and to develop new course areassuch as the PERL (Politics, Economics,Rhetoric, and Law) and ASHUM (Arts andSciences Basic to Human Biology andMedicine) programs. The University ex¬pressed an interest in developing un¬dergraduate courses in public policy,resource analysis, and non-Westerncivilization courses.The special College committee will decidespecifically how to allocate the money. Thecommittee might spend the funds on in¬formational seminars, experimentalcourses, reproducing materials, or freeingthe time of a member of the faculty todesign a new course.“There are a number of ways to spendmoney,” Harris said.The University began discussions with theKenan Trust about a year ago, after theUniversity became award of the Trust’s newprogram to fund innovation in teaching.The University was familiar with theoperations of the Kenan Trust, since it hadendowed a professorship here in 1972. TheTrust, set up in the will of William R. Kenan,a scientist and industrialist, to promoteteaching, carried out Kenan’s wishes at firstby endowing professorships. Two or threeyears ago. the Kenan Trust became in¬terested in grants for teaching programs.President Wilson met with represen¬tatives from the Foundation on October 29.1976, in order to convince them that theUniversity was interested in innovativeteaching.“They became satisfied that theUniversity was a place that could innovate ifit put its mind to it.” joked Chauncv Harris..He said the Kenan Trust wanted to findquality institutions which were “Able andinteresting places.”Mary Anton, associate director ofdevelopment, who was involved in thecommunications with the Kenan CharitableTrust, said the University emphasizes the“innovative quality” of the institution in itsgrant request. Examples of currentprograms were listed along with a few- ideasfor spending the money.The Trust does not dictate how the moneywill be spent although it expressed interestin the University’s idea to make the “fairlyroutine character” of mathematics andlanguage courses “more engaging in¬tellectual exercise.”The awarding of the grant was announcedon April 1. bargaining process;•the expansion of facilities forrehabilitation of prisoners, and•the introduction of financial incentives toinduce the states to develop schemes for thecompensation of victims of violent crimes.Morris, who became dean of the lawschool following the resignation of PhilipNeal in early 1975, has published severalbooks on criminal law and crime control.His most recent book, “The Future of Im¬prisonment,” *e d to the development of theexperimental correction facility in Butner.North Carolina, where 200 prisoners withmandator>- sentences are following arehabilitation program designed by Morris.Morris from 1In October of last year, Morris andGordon Hawkins, a visiting fellow at theCenter for Studies in Criminal Justice at thelaw school, published a “Letter to thePresident on Crime Control.” The letter,written prior to the 1976 election, detailedseveral suggestions for reform, including:•the reduction of handguns in privatepossession, and a federal policy for firearmscontrol;•a rational policy and a regulatoryscheme designed to curb drug abuse;•a reduction in the range of policeand duties;disclusure of the pleaI went to the doctorhe said Carl you don 7 need no pills,a handfull of nickels and a juke box will cure your ills.—Carl PerkinsGolden oldies rotten forgot tensfill the C-Shop for a quarterBy PETER COHNCarl Perkins once said that there ain’tnothing that a handful of nickles and a jukebox won t cure. Those UC students w ho havebeen bopping the blues recently will lx?happy to hear that such a cure is nowavailable on the east w-all of the C-Shop, inthe form of a brand new Rock-ola, which, attw-o bits for two plays, offers a wide selec¬tion of future gold and a somewhat morelimited but nevertheless well-chosen choiceof bona fide old gold.According to administrators of the C-Shop, the new box is part of their effort to“attract a greater range of clientele” to theestablishment. In addition, the man¬agement is now searching for a newcookie to add to the present three cookiepackages available at the campus’s favoriteluncheonette, although they have not yetfound “a big enough cookie to put in the C-Shop.” They are looking for a cookie that isfive and a half to six inches in diameter.“Tombstone pizzas, in both nine and twleve inch sizes and with eithermushrooms and cheese or sausage andmushrooms, have been added to the shop’smenu. Food service manager RichardHennessy said that the recent additions arean attempt to “change the image the C-Shopmaybe had in the past.” largely in hopes ofincreasing evening hours business which“has not been what v-e want it to be.”Commenting of the Rock-ola, Hennessy saidthat “This is one item that we felt would addto the place.”An investigation of the juke box by TheMaroon found the offerings to be of varyingqualities, ranging from a low of BarryManilow- to a high of Elvis Presley’s “HoundDog” and “Don’t Be Cruel.” Middle of theroad offerings were best represented byLinda Ronstadt’s recent cover version of theEverly Brothers’ “That Will Be the Day.”When the school bells go ring-ring therewill certainly be many who will release theirsublimated desire to dance, go into the C-Shop, put their coin into the slot, and getready to hear something that’s really hot.The Student-Faculty Committee and the Office of IndustrialCooperation, Division of the Physical Sciences presentDr. Warren DanielsonBell Telephone Laboratories"Tomorrow's TelecommunicationsTechnology"Hinds Geophysics Laboratory Room 101 AuditoriumTuesday May 10 4 pmRefreshments will follow the talk FASTSPEEDYRAPIDSWIFTPRONTO mss instart pwirnt mPRINTING..IF YOU NEED IT FAST WE’RE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE. .OUR SERVICES INCLUDE•Copying •Business Cards »Xero» Copies•Folding •Maine's -Copying*•Collating •Flyers Duplicating-Fast•Binding #Ad Boot*• Weddmg Invitations •Church Bulletins• Padding Etc .Thesis - Term Papers• Envelopes •Funeral Programs•LetterheadsROTRfist Hyde Park Bsnk Bldg.UIK 1525 East 53rd StreetROSS Chicago, III. 60615INSTANT PRINTING WHILE U WAIT SuiteDivinity School AssociationBOOKSALENew Books1/2-2/3 off list.Also used booksTheology history ofreligions philosophysociology English literature*.Bible ehureh historyMay 12-13, 9-4SWIFT HALE Lecture RoomUniv. of Chicago Morton - Murphy AwardRecipientsWinter Quarter ’77Neil AlersVadiis CothranFranklin LeeAaron FillerGail HankiinsMichael HoffLaura SilvieusApplication Deadline for SpringQuarter AwardsMay 20th4 _ The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 12,1977INTRAMURAL TOPIO1. S.M. Men (2)2. Your Mother (1)3. Phi Gamma Delta (1)4. Mathews (1)5. Upper Rickert6. (tie) Vincent6. (tie) Henderson8. Big Med Machine9. Shorey10. Thompson South(first place votes in parentheses)Others receiving votes: Legal Eagles,Maltese Penguin, Chamberlain Roi-Philosophe, Rothchild's Revenge. IM reportCost cuts for next year’s seasonBy BRAD GALLAGHERAs the intramural season enters the homestretch. Bill Vendl and his department arelooking ahead to next year’s problems.Though the department won’t face thefacilities squeeze it faced this year, therewill be another major problem: money. Dueto a new finance system and somemiscalculations, the IM department will begetting about $3,000 less next year.SportsThinclads bombed at BeloitBy FRANK MERRIWELLThe men’s track team successfullydefended ninth place at the increasinglyprestigous Beloit Relays last Saturday.The meet, which claims to be one of theoldest “track carnivals,” is growing beyondrecognition. Two years ago a Chicago teamwent and stole the show, taking most of themedals and second place. Last year theMaroons took ninth, but it w’as blamed justas much on bad performance as quality ofcompetition.This year, however, the meet attracted abetter class of running than Chicago pacesall season. More than two-thirds of the meetrecords were broken in the onslaught oftalent.The Maroons did come away with onechampion. Fourth year weight man MikeKarluk became the only repeat winner ofthe meet when he successfully defended histitle in the Javelin. In the process. KarlukCenter for Middle Eastern StudiesThe University of Chicagoannounces a lecture byDR. MOHAMMAD HASSAN EL-ZAYYATPresidential Counsellor, Former Minister of Foreign Affairs,Former Permanent Representative to the United Nations,Arab Republic of EgyptARAB DIPLOMACY:FAILURES AND SUCCESSESWednesday, May 11,1977 4:00 P.M.Social Science Research Building 122,1126 E. 59th Street Vendl is not exactly sure how the moneyproblem will be handled, though many ideasare now being kicked around. A major partof the three grand will probably have tocome out of the money available for of¬ficials, the biggest departmental expense.One major money-wasting area is forfeits.Vendl estimates that he will have paid outclose to $1,500 for games that weren’t evenplayed. Vendl is thinking about policychanges to prevent forfeits.Meanwhile, play continues in softball,with several show downs set for this week.Probably the biggest confrontation will beWednesday in the undergraduate whiteleague, where Vincent and Henderson areboth 3-0. Both teams look good. Vincent beatDodd-Mead 22-11 over the weekend, whileHenderson racked up the biggest point totalof the season last wreek when they shut outTufts 39-0.In the undergraduate red league, Phinot only won the event but broke the varsityrecord and his own personal best as well.His first toss turned out to be the winner.“It looked like a good throw,” said Karluk,“but I wasn’t sure until I got out there andsaw that it was past a lot of lines. ’ ’To be exact, the throw was 195’ 5 V’. Thisbreaks a 57 year old school record of 194’ 11”set in 1920 by C. J. Higgins. Not only was thisnine feet over Karluk’s personal best of 186’,but three other of his throws were over 190’.Karluk is now five feet away from the magicmark of 200’ which would qualify him for theNCAA Division III National Med.Coach Ted Haydon enjoyed himselfduring the meet and had good things to sayabout his team afterwards. “We performedwell in tough competition,” he said, “and w'eweren’t demoralized.”“The conference is tougher outdoors thanindoors, and it should be a closer meet. Butwe will shoot for a place in the top five-wecould go as high as second depending on howthe points spread out.” “My brain hurt but my arm felt fine,”Mike Karluk on his winning throw at Beloit.(Photo by David Rieser) Gamma Delta faces a strong challenge fromChamberlain. Chamberlain smashed UpperFlint 224 last weekend The two undefeatedteams meet today.Upper Rickert dominates the blue league,while Roi-Philosophe is presently on top inthe independent leagueSeveral showdowns are also up andcoming in graduate leagues. Hefty’s Ginicdropped out of the divisional red league,leaving S-M Men and Big Med Machine tofight it out. Legal Eagles and MatthewsHouse will fight it out for the white divisiontitle this Thursday. Three teams are un¬defeated in the blue division, as MaltesePenguin, Your Mother, and Rothchild’sRevenge are all 3-0. Rothchild’s, who edgedNonsense Suppressors 12-11 Friday, claimsthat they are ready to take on anybody.Your Mother looks likely to prevail,however.Shorey virtually clinched their red leaguethis weekend in co-ed action They beatUpper Wallace/Lower Rickert 13-8 onFriday, then came back to beat UpperRickert/Lower Wallace 14-8 Saturday.The blue league is still up in the air. asboth Upper and Lower Flint are undefeatedQueen’s Park Rangers became the firstteam to win their league, as they went 4-0 inthe co-ed independent league.The divisional co-ed league is anotherthree-way battle. Eat Your Food. PinkPenguin, and Ed’s Shoes are all undefeatedgoing into the final week.Upper Wallace leads the women’s leagueas thev are 4-0 Lower Wallace and Snell areboth 3-1.A quick rundown of the open rec leaguesshows Too. Too. Too and Ubermencnenfighting it out in the white league, while BigMed Machine and Divinity Dogmatics areon top in the Maroon league Finally. LadiesGarment Workers Union and Bar Stools areboth undefeated in the co-ed league.•FOTA-FOTA 77 presentsFissionFiyde Park Jazz in concertFriday May 13Ida Noyes Library8:30 P.M.Admission freeThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 12, 1977 — 5CalendarTuesdayFOTA: Paper Boat Race, noon-lpm, BotanyPond. First prize-tickets to the Bonnie Raittconcert.Blue Gargoyle: Demonstration and workshopon basic self defense, 7pm, Blue Gargoyle. of the Christian Anti-Judaic Myth,”Rosemary Ruether, 12noon, Hillel.Bridge Club: 7pm. Ida Noyes Hall.UC Christian Fellowship: 7:15pm, EastLounge, Ida Noyes.Country Dancers: 8pm, Ida Noyes.Crossroads Student Center: ConversationalEnglish for foreign women, 2-3pm, 5621 S.Blackstone.FOTA: Aikido Demonstration, noon-lpm, onthe lawn in front of Jones. Psychoanalysis,” Michael T. McGuire,7:30pm. Law School Auditorium.Department of Economics: ResourceEconomics Workshop, ‘‘Application of N-Person Game Theory to EnvironmentalProblems,” Robert Dorfman, 1:30pm, SS 402;Econometrics and Statistics Colloquium,“Dynamic Misspecification andAutocorrelation,” Pietro Balestera, 3:30pm,Roll.ArtsMAB: Bonnie Raitt sings “blues-rock”, 7 & SAO: Alma Lach will demonstrate thepreparation of quick French foods, 7:30pm,Ida Noyes.Change Ringing: Handbells, 12noon-lpm,location announced at Mon & Sat meetings.History and Philosophy of Science: StudentLunch, l-2pm, Classics 21.Ki-Aikido: 6:15pm, Bartlett.Debate Society: Meeting, 8pm; instruction,7pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Table Tennis: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes.Pro-Life: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Christian Science Organization: “Over¬coming Resentment,” 11:30am, HE 586.International House Folkdancing: 8pm, In¬ternational House.UC Gay Liberation Front: 7pm, Ida Noyes301. For info call 753-3274.Science Fiction Club: 7:30pm, Ida Noyes.South Asia Language and Area Center FilmSeries: “Himalayan Shaman of SouthernNepal,” “God with a Green Face,” &‘‘Bismillah Khan,” 7-9pm, TeacherCurriculum Work Center, 1400 E. 53rd St.Department of Economics: Labor EconomicsWorkshop, “Bargaining Structure andRelative Earnings in Great Britain,” AndrewThomson, 1:45pm. Ro 405; Urban EconomicsWorkshop, “How Many New Yorks?” TerryClark, 1:30pm, SS 402; Money and BankingWorkshop. “Money Law and EconomicsWorkshop, “Economics of Divorce Law,”Robert Mnookin, 4pm, Law C.Library Society: “The Two Libraries ofHenry James,” Leon Edel, 6pm, BreastedHall.Mathematics Department: “Ramblings inNumber Theory: Quaternions,” I. N. Her-stein, 11:30am, Eckhart 133.Woodward Court Lecture Series: “The Roleof Selfishness & Altruism in Economic Life,”Gary S. Becker, 8:30pm, Woodward Court.UC Undergraduate Math Club: “The Mazur-Ulam Theorem,” Professor Paul Sally, 7pm,Eckhart 206.James Franck Institute Colloquium: JohnClarke, 4:15pm, Research Institutes 480.ArtsDoc: “The Southerner,” 7:30pm; “TheWoman on the Beach,” 9:15pm, Cobb.UC Christian Fellowship: “The MustardSeed Faith,” jazz and rock, 8pm, INH. Center For Middle Eastern Studies: “ArabDiplomacy: Failures and Successes,” Dr.Mohammad Hassan El-Zayyat, 4pm, SS 122.Department of Biochemistry: ‘‘TheMechanism of Activation of the Componentof Complement,” Verne N. Schumaker, 4pm,CLSC 101.Chicago Political Union: Debate on post¬secondary education between Aldos Mitchellof the N.A.A.C.P. and Paul Franklin of B'naiBrith, 7:30pm, Cloister Room. Ida Noyes.The Parents’ Association of the LaboratorySchools: “It’s Funny About John Dewey,”Harold Dunkel, 8pm, Judd Hall 126. 10pm, Mandel Hall. Tickets on sale at RC boxoffice.Doc: “Ramrod,” 7:30pm; “She Wore a YellowRibbon,” 9:15pm, Cobb.Rockefeller Chapel: Robert Lodine,University Carillonnneur, in recital, 12:15pm,Rockefeller Chapel.ThursdayFOTA: Pie Fight, 12noon-lpm, Hutch Court. Hillel: Israeli folkdancing, 8pm, Ida Noyes.Judo Club: 6pm, Bartlett Gym.Department of Physics: “Radioactive IsotopeStudies of the Cosmic Ray Age,” GlennMason, 4:30pm, Eckhart 133.Department of Germanic Languages andLiteratures: “Wagner and the MedievalRomance,” Kenneth J. Northcott, andSamuel P. Jaffe, 4pm. Kent 103.Committee on Genetics: “The Chi Mutationof Phage Lambda and Evidence for theExistence of Chi Sites in the E. ColiGenome," Robert Malone, 12pm, Zoology 29.Department of Behavioral Sciences:“Designs for Ears: Why Two Types ofReceptors?” Peter Dallos, 7:30pm, PsyBeecher 102.Department of Economics: IndustrialOrganization Workshop, “EmploymentDiscrimination in Economic Theory and theFederal Courts,” Michael Rothschild,1:30pm, Law C; Agricultural EconomicsWorkshop. “Economic Effects of theGovernment Policies of Brazil onAgricultural Production with SpecialReference to Wheat and Soybeans,” TulioArvelo Duran, 3:30pm, SS 106; EconomicTheory Workshop, Glenn Loury, 3:30pm, SS402.King Tut Lecture: D. Silverman, 7pm,Mandel. With Ticket only.ArtsDoc: “Mouchette,” 8pm, Cobb.Law School Films: “Woman of the Year,”plus Bugs Bunny and W. C. Fields shorts,8:30pm, Law School Auditorium.Department of Germanic Languages andLiteratures Film: “Faust,” Gustav Grun-dgen, in German, without subtitles, 8pm,International House.Wednesday University Extension & Institute forPsychoanalysis: “The Historical Narrative inHillel: Faculty Lunch, “Theological CritiqueENERGY CONSERVATION MUSTBEGIN NOW!It is time for Congress to act on a balancedenergy plan which lays aside all specialinterests. The President’s plan does this.WE SUPPORT THE PRESIDENT’S PROPOSALSON ENERGY AND ASK SPEEDY ACTIONFROM CONGRESS.If you support the President, cut this ad outand send it to your Congressman, orRepresentative Thomas L. Ashley, ChairmanSpecial Committee on EnergyRayburn Building — Room 24061st Street and South Capitol StreetWashington, D.C. 20515If you want to support future ads,send your check to:Ads To Support Energy Conservation5440 S. KimbarkChicago, Illinois 60615(c/o Philip E. Montag)f PollP Qrucr M' Phrr'.onRow P0WOJ Schnpi'l'*'F rjqjr F)orn*,t*'0Ctmitls l f zno Pu‘h MfirIQrllJo+I 'jit"!-!1C '1'oU n Pi/tlrrP rhjr/f WijrlrfrrW•}"'!* k v Attention BSCD StudentsSummer research stipendsavailable. ContactDr. John Esterly,MARP 213.Deadline: May 13th: L.L-Lt'-tL.liti;euUr LrUiirlLe• needs musicians.: Set your music and sign up in Ida Noyes,j room 2i0. Play under the big top!: GjG-UtfIrUtlrlLej May IS noon: Hutch Court — free!6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 12,1977I ACLASSIFIED ADSSPACE Do you stutter? Paid participantsneeded for research project Approx. 3hours. Contact M Travis 947-6537.Summer Subletters wanted for big 3bdrm apt. 5334 S. Kimbark, 753 2249rm 2378 or 2306. Computer Programmer—part or (?)full time. Project involves medicalWANT TO RENT 2/3 bedroom aptHP/Or nr SS, sch age chldrn, Frances339 8617. record data using Fortram. Call 947-6391.JOIN a group of clerical workers on3 gay men seek compatible rmte ownIrg br. Sunny quiet apt cmps 8. m bus$72 + util + sec 924-5434 Wednesdays at noon to read anddiscuss “Not Servants Not Machines,"Call Marti eve. 288 6657.Rooms available in home of professor,kitchen privileges, washer/dryer, 55th& Harper. Call evenings, 324 3484.4 bdrm. apt. avail. June 15th, 2'/7 bth,Iv l-m/w fireplace, 1 blk fr lake onCTA, 1C, and campus bus rts. $385 mo.Call 221-1060. PEOPLEFOR SALETypist: Any material typed neat andaccurate. 624-3192.Responsible grad student seeksreasonable summer sublet or op Typing done. Pick up and delivery.Price negotiable 768 7206.portunity to housesit. Call 624-7827after 5:00 P.M. Interested in typing evenings in myhome. Will discuss price. Barbara,Summer Sublet 373-3594 after 5:30 p.m.Spacious 2 BR apt. 2 bathAvailable in Hyde ParkSemi-turn. Lakeview.Ph. 363-2736 HIRE AN ARTIST illustration of allkinds-even on short notice. Noel Price.493 2399.RESEARCHERS-Free-lance artistspecializes in the type of graphic workyou need. Samples, references onrequest. Noel Price 493 2399.Hyde Park nr U of C 14 rm. apts wellrept. bldg adults nr 1C, bus, lake.Reason. BU8 0718.Large S. Shore apt. 2 bdrms., 2 baths,kitchen. Near UC, CTA, bus, 1C. 7370 S.Shore Drive. Call 221-9169. Available7/15. $295 mo. until 10 1. $315thereafter For experienced piano teacher of alllevels call 947 9746.TYPING SERVICE/HY. PKY6674282.5 bdrm., 3 bath apt., East View Park.No groups. $575. 955 8974 or 633-7462. DISSERTATION TYPIST in Evan¬ston. Long exper. UC Selectric. 328-8705.Summer sublet, share beautiful 3bedrm. apt. Private rm., all sorts ofniceties. 241-6910. Handyman seeking apartment inexchange for labor; or similarsituation. Jim at 324-1977eve.Live in huge apartment with 2 othersin Victorian house. Own room,2/fireplace bay window and coloredglass. Near shopping & transportation.Large sunny kitchen. Garden. Femalegrad preferred. 583.30/month. 6433395. SCENESSocial Life lacking? Meet new feet.Join the Folkdancers in Ida Noyesevery Sunday, Monday and Friday,except May 13 and June 10.Avail, immed., sunny, clean 2Vj rmapt., conv. loc., 3 blks from lake, oncampus bus rts., $l50/m. inch util. Call363 8316. Keep trying. YEAR ROUND CHILD CARE full orhalf day programs; 7:30 a m.-6 p.m.;ages 2 6; 3 classrooms; professionalstaff. Parent coop preschool: 684 6363.1 BR. apt. huge, sunny, 2 air cond.,modern 24 hr. security, 55th. $285. 5-7p.m. after 11, 241-7203. Hyde Park NOW Meeting: TheNational Organization for Women isholding an open house on Sunday. May15 in Hyde Park. Come meet us! Formore info call 922-0025.Summer Sublet: 3 br., spacious apt.near campus S225/mo. 752-2520.Lg. room in 12 room with sunshine.Many extras $90 + util. IV2 blocksfrom lake. 288 5799. Don't miss the last lecture in theWagner Series. Kenneth J. Northcottand Samuel P. Jaffe will be speakinqSUBLET 2 bdrms. avail., modern on20th fir. Lake view, 6/15 to 9/15,$85/mo. Brian. 324-7536/684 4568. on “Wagner and the MedievalRomance" in Kent 103 on May 12th at 4p.m. MUSTARD SEED FAITH, Exc. Jazzand Rock. Bring your friends, check usouf. INHTuMay 108.00 WANTEDFOR SALELarge sunny 2 bedr. apt. porch, furn.,suitable tor 2 or 3: sublet June 1 to Oct.1 or less. $216. 493-8127.Women wanted to share Hyde Pk. coedapartment for summer &/or fall. 241-7589PEOPLEWANTED PRO-LIFE meets 7:30 Tues. in IdaNoyes Hal! Plans for year.ART AUCTION Fri.5/13Champagne preview 7:00 p.m.Auction 8:00 p.m.Lutheran School of Theology1100 E. 55th.Well known artists. Inexpensive!Donation SI .00 at doorSponsored by 1st Pres. Church FORD T-bird 70, 2 doors blue mintcond. 1500 or best offer Call 324 2419.CASSETTE TAPE SPECIALWe now have in stock Fuji cassettetapes considered by many as the stateof the art music tape. To introduce thistape to Hyde Park our first shipment isbeing offered at a full 1/3 off list.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493 6700PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile you wait.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St. 493-6700ILFORD HP5 in stockMODEL CAMERA1342 E . 55th St. 493-6700Bird Cage & Stand. 373-0518APARTMENT SALE: Sat., May 14.Sun., May 15 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Desk,table, dressers, double bed, monasterychair, rugs, plants, clothes, etc. 1369E. Hyde Park #208.643 5881.RUMMAGE SALE & AUCTION colorTV, 30 yrs. analog & science fictionauctioned at 1 p.m. Furniture,housewares, toys, books, plants, bakesale, lunch. Sat., May 14, 9 a.m - 5p.m. Auction 12-2. United Church ofHyde Park, 1448 E. 53rd St.BLACK HOLESNeeded urgently, one small, usedblack hole, preferably at absolutezero. To be used as an isotherm formaking my Carnot Engine ideal.Please contact J. Ulowetz Pierce.INDIAN DANCEBharat Natyam & Odissi Dances ofIndia performed by HemaRajagopalan. Saturday May 14 at 7 00p.m. International House. Members$i. Non-members $1.50. Cosponsoredby India Assoc. & Com. on South AsianStudies.CREW WANTEDExperienced racing crew memberwanted. 22 sq Meter (Udell) racingout of Belmont Saturday occasionalSunday, end of May to beginningOctober Transport to and fromavailable 536 6086.SEXUAL ASSAULTDID SOMEONE RAPE YOU ORATTEMPT TO RAPE YOU IN THEPAST TWO YEARS? Pauline Bart ofthe University of Illinois would like tointerview you. Understanding yourexperience may be helpful to otherwomen. If you are female, 18 yrs. orolder and willing to talk about yourexperience, a confidential interviewwill be arranged Carfare, childcareand other expenses will be covered.For an appointment, please phone 7823174.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-Two full time positions available inHyde Park publications office.Secretary shorthand preferableKeypunch operator will train personwith accurate ability. Call 947 9418 9 5.Medical Center needs full timesecretary who can type manuscripts,handle patients and answer phonecalls for doctors Exc. benefits, salarycommensurate with experience.Phone 947 6093.20 people needed for cognitivepsychology experiment. Thurs. May12, 7 p.m. Pay is S3.50. For info callAlan, 752 7011Would like responsible person in HydePk area to care for ml neutered cat for2 wk. July Aug. Will reciprocate orpay. 363-3048. o<0°V• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft l Hardl• Prescriptions filledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOtHETRlSTSHyde Park Shop? inf Center1510 E. 55th363-5303 i'VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1’/» AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHfD or UNFURNISHED$149 to $243"Short TermBased on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak SO. SHORE BEACH APTS.LUXURY ON THE LAKE7447 SOUTH SHOREStudios A vailableStarting $155.00fModern hi-rise bldg in pleasant surroundingskwith central air cond , private beach, commissary j'beauty shop, indoor and out door parking availlFor an appt, call 768-3922 or visit our office1iM-F 9-4 30DOWNS, MOHL & CO.Equal Opportunity Housing WOULD BUY Scuba diving gear tanksand BCs especially day: 753-2054-Eves: 467 0384CARNIVAL ANDSQUARE DANCEMay 14, at the DelPradio, 53rd and S.Hyde Park Blvd. Fun for the kids from12-3: stage shows, clowns, facepainting, crafts, games and prizes. Squaredance featuring the Unity BluegrassBandfrom8p,m. -11 p.m.EVERYTHINGELECTRONICSimpiy this - the lowest prices onmajor brands of calculators, C.B.,watches, stereo, (home car) smokedetectors, alarms, clocks, and in¬tercoms call Jeff at 753-2249 rm. 3410,leave message.HOUSING WANTEDReward! $60 for info leading to leasingof 2 bdr. apt. nr. campus w/rnt appr$200/m, by Jn 15. Call Russell: 947-8533. Keep trying.STEREOSALESTEREOS WHOLESALE. Stereocomponents, CBs, TVs, calculatorsall new, warranteed, 752-8012.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe 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 every day andevery night. 9-11. Powells, 1501 E. 57th 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 LOCATIONLOSTLost May 3 one set VW and house keysin vinyl pouch lettered "Fribo" callLeon 3-2124 during work hours. CHEVROLETPERSONALSWriters' Workshop PL 2-8377.Pregnant? Troubled? Call-233 0305 foraffirmative help, 10 2p.m Free Test.Pregnancy Testing, Sat 10 2Augus*ana Church, 5500 Woodlawn.Bring 1st morning urnine sampie,Si 50 donation. Southside Women'sHealth 324-2292. m VOLKSWAGENsJL? SOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 P.M./ Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parts Open Saturday ’til 12 NoonFree Dmitri PapemoFirst American Recital8:30 PMSaturday, May 14.1977Mandel Hall“He has always impressed me with his refinedmusicianship, excellent pianism, and artistryof a very high order" — Vladimir AshkenazySponsored by Festival of the ArtsThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 12, 1977 — 7, . ■ •. ' \ ■ . .y:/; s. ; .“^ V' v-;vv' _•A- / I * 9■■§%i* ^?!*«'" *..”■>* ‘^1 :- <p- .S'I 5 .«- s'■' '; ■ ■■ v. ~-- : *• •| v-:;A‘s.- >: _ ■■■•■'.■■■ , v ■ '-- v<-/-v -K■-‘c: 1 'K'H; '-v-:-:. ' : •u •■■ §4«| v-4"-> W'yi U : ■>.A ’ - ’ :-feTickets are stiill availableat the Mandel Hall box office$5.50. $7.50;w/Act. fee $3.50, $5.50in concert atMonde! HallWed. May 11. A'm. ». r>'.'