Vol. 87. No. tFind women now make up52% of college studentsunder 22 - but not at UCBy Jon MeyersohnFollowing the recent an¬nouncement that Collegeenrollment is expected to drop thisyear, the Census Bureau Sundayreported that the total number ofcollege students under 35 grew by2.5 million from 1970 to 1976. InOctober 1976 there were 10 millioncollege students in the nation, anincrea le of 34 per cent from 1970.The Census Bureau also foundthat in 1976 52 per cent of collegestudents under the age of 22 werewomen, a rise of 35 per cent from1966. The Bureau attributed therise of women students to adecrease in the number of youngwomen having children and to atrend toward postponement ofmarriage.“Women are putting off gettingmarried and are more serious nowabout going to college,” said LarryE. Suter, chief of the Bureau’seducation statistics branch. Suter,who edited the recent report addedthat, “Women who used to getmarried before or during collegeare now going to college andstaying.”The number of college menunder 22 did not changesignificantly. The biggest jumpwas among women between 22 and34. In 1966 there were about 850,000women in college, but by 1976 thefigure had jumped 103 per cent to1.7 million.Despite the overall growth in thenumber of college students, especially women, these figurescan be deceptive when appliedspecifically to a small privatecollege like the University ofChicago. Here the percentage ofwomen in the entering class hasremained stable at about 34 percent for the last two years. Before1976 the percentage hoveredaround 30 per cent.Fred R. Brooks, director ofadmissions, said that these overallfigures “do not take into accountthe specific issues we must con¬sider.”Brooks cited social factors likebackground and educational ob¬jectives when comparing theCollege’s women population to thenational figures.“Simply because the number ofwomen in colleges around thecountry has increased doesn’tmean that it is realistic to say thatthe number of women applicantshere should have increased.“We have to ask many questionsabout what type of woman this is,what she wants from college, andwhether she is going far fromhome and to private college. Ifthese women are going to privatecolleges, if they have college boardscores between 600 and 700, and ifthey are interested in generalliberal education, then perhaps weare doing something wrong,”Brooks said.College women to 3 The University of Chicago Friday, August 5,1977Teamsters win right to represent900 non-professionals at Billings900 non-professional service employees voted last month to let theTeamsters represent them. (Photo by Philip Grew)By Eric Von der PortenAfter a delay of more than fouimonths the National LaboiRelations Board recently certifiecInternational Brotherhood olTeamsters Local 743 as thebargaining agent for 900 BillingsHospital non-professional serviceemployees. Negotiations will beginsoon for a new contract to replacethe one that expired April 9.The former bargaining agent,Local 1657 of the AmericanFederation of State, County, andMunicipal Employees (AFSCME),caused the delay when itchallenged the validity of thepetitions which initiated the March11 election. AFSCME lost thatelection by a two-to-one margin.Attempts to decertify AFSCMEdrew support because of Local1657’s poor record in settlingmember’s grievances. Accordingto one hospital source, “In 30years, Local 1657 didn’t take oneemployee grievance to arbitrationwith the University. Grievancesfiled with the union would getburied in their bureaucracy.”The Teamsters based theircampaign on promises for bettergrievance procedures, but wagesand benefits also became majorissues in the election.Prior to the election, the Team¬sters issued a newsletter. MoneyTalks, which compared AFSCMEpay grades with Teamster paygrades at Mercy Hospital, Nor¬thwestern Memorial Hospital, andother hospitals. The newslettershowed an average starting wageof $4.48 per hour for Teamstersmembers, 13 per cent above the $3.96 average starting wage atBillings. The average Teamsterswage for employees with fullseniority is listed as $4.73 as op¬posed to $4.29 for Billings AFSCMEmembers.The newsletter also indicatedthat Teamsters membersautomatically receive full sen¬iority after two years of em¬ployment. AFSCME membersmust wait nine years to attain thesame status, and attain it then only“If your supervisor ‘allows’ you toget it.”A University official close to thenegotiations said these figures“are misrepresentative, ofcourse.” He said that while thenewsletter figures are based onwages for specific jobs that give the Teamsters favorable com¬parisons, “we will be able to showas many jobs where our rates arebetter than those they’venegotiated elsewhere.”For example, animal caretakersat Billings start at $4.47 per hour,significantly more than athospitals where they arerepresented by the teamsters.The University issued an acrossthe board pay raise of 25 cents perhour when the AFSCME contractexpired. This was believed to be anattempt to defuse union claims forhigher wages But wages and thedetails of raises are likely toremain major issues in the up¬coming negotiationsTeamsters to 3Remember Hiroshima dead tomorrowas nationwide mobilization commencesBy Adam Scheffler“Chicago A-bombed; Hiroshimacomes to Chicago!”Sound far-fetched? Well, it isn’t,according to the Mobilization forSurvival, a national coalition thatis sponsoring 200 demonstrationsagainst nuclear power to be held inChicago and other cities thisweekend.The demonstrations coincidewith the 32nd anniversary of thedropping of the first atomic bombsby the United States on Japan in1945. An estimated 115,000residents of Hiroshima andNagsaki were killed and as manynumber injured by those blasts,which devastated over half thetotal land area of the two cities.Declaring that “We must notforget Hiroshima,” the Hyde Park-Kenwood Mobilization for Survivalhas scheduled a Hiroshima DayMemorial Service at 10 amtomorrow at the Moore Sculpture,56th and Ellis AveThe sculpture marks the sitewhere the first controlled nuclearchain reaction was achieved byEnrico Fermi and his ManhattenProject colleagues in IXcember,1942 This critical breakthroughenabled the United States to produce an experiment al atomicbomb, which was exploded in July,1945 in the New Mexico desert..The nationwide Mobilization wasformed by representatives of 50grass roots organizations who metin Philadelphia last April. Thedemonstrations this weekend kick¬off a year-long campaign whichwill include teach-ins and speak-outs on campuses and in com¬munities this November and in¬ternationally coordinated massdemonstrations at the time of theUnited Nations Special Assemblyon Disarmament next May.Groups like the American FriendServices Committee, SANE, andthe Committee for a NuclearOverkill Moratorium (Nomor)plus people like Daniel Ellsbergand Sidney Lens have joinedtogether to pursue a common goal:the total elimination of nuclearweapons, nuclear power, and thearms race and the transfer ofbillions of military dollars toprograms designed to meet largelyignored “human needs ”Literature to be distributedtoday at a noon rally at the FederalPlaza and tomorrow- in Hyde Parkoutlines the specifics of theMobilization’s programIt calls, first, for “Zero Nuclear Moore scu/nture at 56th and Ellis,site of the first controlled nuclearchain reaction in 1942. (Photo bySteve Strandberg)Weapons.” Figures compiled bythe Washington-based Center forDefense Information ^nd cited bythe Mobilization show the U S hasmore than 30,000 nuclear weaponsin its stockpile. Of these, 40 arehydrogen bombs strategicallytargeted at every major oviet cityof over 100.000 population. Atpresent rates of weaponsproliferation, there will be 100,000nuclear weapons in the world bv1982Rally to 3 Stray bullet kills attorney;By Andrea HollidayThe wife of a Universityprofessor was shot and killed lastFriday while vacationing with hertwo daughters in Aspen, Colorado.Joan Matlaw-. 49, of 54:38 S. HydePark Blvd., was standing outside atent at the Aspen Music Festivalwhen she was struck by a straybullet from a .22 caliber riflePolice said the rifle was fired byone of two boys, aged 10 and 15,who were shooting at tin cans in avacant field over 200 yards fromthe tent.’ The fatal bullet was one of 10 or15 which richocheted around theconcert area. Several bulletspierced the canvas of the tent, butno one else was hurt Severalhundred people were attending theconcert.The boys were taken into tem¬porary custody by police, and werelater released to their parents, whowere out of town at the time of theshootingApparently, the boys were notaware of the danger of the wan¬dering bullets. A 22 caliber riflecan kill at ranges of up to a mileAspen detective David Garmssaid an inquest was being madeinto the incident and that criminalcharges might be filed Firine a gun within the Aspen city limits isagainst the lawThe victim's husband. RalphMatlaw, a professor in thedepartment of Slavic languagesand literatures, was in Chicago atthe time of the shooting He was tojoin his wife in Aspen in a few daysMatlaw was chief legal counselat Michael Reese Hospital She hadbeen on the staff there since 1975.Previously, she had worked for theChicago corporation counsel’soffice She had also been a specialconsultant and attorney for theIllinois Department of MentalHealth, and was a principal drafterof the Illinois Mental Health CodeA colleague at Michael Reesesaid Matlaw was “the first realhospital staff counsel in Chicago.”and that she had been instrumentalin developing counsel offices inother Chicago hospitalsHe described her as “one of thebrightest attorneys I have everworked with ”Besides her husband. Matlaw issurvived by three children: Marc,20,; Diane, 19; and Ellen, 16 Shealso leaves her mother. MildredCarmell, and a brother. ShermanCarmellServices were held Tuesdayafternoon in a chapel at 1:300 WDevon.mWith This Ad OnlyLots of used office furniture just in, includ¬ing: desks, chairs, file cabinets, tables,sofas.Drawing Tables $65EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Sat. 8:30- 5:00RE 4- 2111©ShopCones, Shakes. Hamburger, Pi«aSundaes, Yogurt (From 4:30 PM)Fresh FruitOPEN 7 DAYSMfF MON-WED 11:45-7PMV THUR-FR1 11-.45-8PMf SAT-SCN 5-8PMNEXT TO HUTCHINSON COMMONS TA1-SAM-MNchinese-americanRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOff N DAILY11 A-M. TOfcJORJLSUMOAYS A NO HOLIOAYS11 TO 8180 P.M.Orders to toko out1318 lest 6Jrd MU 4-1063 EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372TECHNICAL DIRECTOR OF DATA PROCESSINGNATIONAL OPINION RESEARCH CENTERNORC is a not-for-profit social science survey researchorganization affiliated with the University of Chicago, with cen¬tral office in Chicago and New York office. NORC employs 300persons, and a large national field staff is maintained.Immediate opening for Technical Director of Data Processing,based in Chicago. This position plans and supervises the activityof 15 to 20 employees in NORC’s data processing departmentsin Chicago and New York. 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(>00261312) 657-2164 Collect2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, Augus* 5, 1977Teamsters from 1Money Talks also compared Teamstersand AFSCME benefits, claiming that Local74.5 has obtained more sick leave, vacationtime, funeral leave, and weekly sickbenefits, plus better life insurance andmedical insurance programs for itsmembers than has Local 1657 at Billings.According to the same University official,these comparisons are "quite misleading.Some benefits are better, some not asgood.’’ He cited the hospital’s policy ofallowing unlimited accumulation of sickleave, long-term disability insurance, andretirement plans as cases where Billings’service employees’ benefits comparefavorably with benefits received byTeamsters members at other hospitals.The official added that the issue ofbenefits will be important in the contractnegotiations but that because of thedesirability of existing benefits, thenegotiations will involve "trades” such aswhen the number of sick leave days wasreduced from ten to five in exchange forimproved health and accident insurance.Unions negotiators were not available forcomment on these issues. It appears,however, that negotiations concerningwages, particularly benefits, will be two-sided The Teamsters must attempt tosatisfy the hopes created by Money Talks bydemanding wages and benefits equal tothose received by its members at otherhospitals. The University, meanwhile, willuse the 25 cent raise and existing benefits toargue that the inequities are minimal.But these issues may be less importantthan problems concerning working con¬ditions at Billings. According to an em¬ployee representative, many hospitalservice employees have long complainedthat "their job descriptions are verygeneral” and that "the training they receiveCollege women from 1Brooks also stressed the dramatic in¬crease of community colleges in the past 10years as contributing to the rise of women incollege. There are now roughly twice asmany community colleges as there-were in1966. They attract half of all college studentsbetween the ages of 22 and:54.The economic and geographical con¬venience of cheap local colleges seems tohave cut into the women’s collegepopulation at private colleges across thecountry Brooks said. "Though we have hadcompetition from the newly coed schools inthe east, I think that the ratios there are nowas they are at Chicago ”Janice B. Spofford, associate professor ofbiology, agreed "There is an across theboard shortage of women at schools thathave high academic standards like Chicago.The only way this will improve is throughincreased recruitment efforts. We’ve beenworking hard at attracting women gettingwomen’s pictures in all the brochures, butmore is needed.”Spofford is against the use of loweredadmission standards, quotients or othercounterbiases to bring women to Chicago."Counterbiasqs only lead to more coun¬terbiases.” she saidLast year there was a rise from .51 to :54per cent in the number of women enteringthe College, but Brooks and Spofford couldnot attribute the increase to any one factorSpofford said that "part of the increasemight have to do with our having a womandean and assistant dean of students LornaStraus and Enid Rieser).”For future recruitment, Spofford stressedthe necessity of getting more women whohave already been accepted to the College tocome. This would require trips to campus,interview's with upper class students, andother organized and informal efforts TheCollege now accepts tw ice as many studentsas the number w ho end up comingSpofford and Brooks agreed that one ofChicago's greatest recruitment drawbacksis its urban location, which cuts especiallyinto the number of women students."You never hear a parent of a malestudent asking if Hyde Park is a safe placeto send their son Parents of female studentsask that all the time,” Spofford saidThough many parents in the 1970's arewilling to send their daughters to college,many want to send them to a state schoolwhich is cheaper and which may be closer totheir homeSpofford said that. "Applying to theUniversity of Chicago has a lot to do withhow much parents ire willing to foot the billSadly, many seemingly liberated parentssiMi are reluct a it to send a daughter to aprivate college ” does not correspond to the work they areassigned to do.”-In one case, a group of service workerswas first given responsibility for cleaningcertain laboratories, only to be told later torestock those laboratories.According to the employee represen¬tative, "This work is not covered by theirjob descriptions, they aren’t given moremoney to compensate for this extra work,and they weren’t trained or prepared towork with the chemicals in those labs.”The conditions that allow this type ofreassignment are a major source of serviceemployee grievances. Though AFSCME didlittle in support of its members in thisregard, the Teamsters have built theirreputation by creating strict, uniform jobdescriptions.The University is presently waiting for theTeamsters to present their contractdemands so they can be studied. Thencounterdemands will be issued andnegotiations can commence. News BriefsLibrary schoolgets new deanDon R Swanson has been named dean ofthe graduate library school (GLS), effectiveSeptember 1. A physicist and authority oninformation retrieval systems, Swansonsucceeds Howard W. Winger, who willreturn to teaching and researchSwanson, a professor in GLS, previouslyserved as dean from 1963 to 1972 He haswritten a number of technical and scientificpapers on computer design, systemsanalysis, mechanical translation and othermethods of information retrieval. Will hold forumon rent hikesAn open community forum on "Rent in¬creases - what to expect and what can bedone” will be held Monday at 7pm in theSchloerb Room of the Hyde Park YMCA,53rd and Dorchester Ave.The meeting, sponsored by the Studentsfor Alternatives Housing Action Task Force,will feature speakers Gordon Waldron of theHyde Park-Kenwood Community Con¬ference and Jean Poggee of the CoalitionAgainst Rent Exploitation.The forum will tell residents what theirrights are, what they can demand from theirlandlords, and how to cope with an expectedseven to eight per cent rent increase Thespeakers will also focus on the effect theseincreases will have on the low to moderate-income residents of the community.Lorna P. Straus, dean of students:“Counterbiases only lead to more coun¬terbiases” (Photo by Steve Strandberg)Rally from 1"Since Hiroshima and Nagasaki,” aMobilization flyer says, "the danger of totalnuclear war has ' steadily increased.”Despite efforts over the past two decades tohalt testing and proliferation, "there hasstill not been a single nuclear weaponeliminated by negotiated agreement .”Next is a call to “Ban Nuclear Power.”Nuclear weapons and nuclear power arelinked, the flyer states, because "theyrepresent the invasion of human society bya technology we do not know how to control. . Even in the smallest quantitiesradioactive materials can cause cancer,especially in children, genetic damage, andenvironmental catastrophes.”Enough plutonium to make about 25 atombombs is produced each year by the type oflight-water nuclear power plant now inoperation in the US. The plutoniumproduced by all the reactors (including"fast-breeders”) scheduled to be operativeby the year 1999 will be enough to makehundreds of bombs per week.Thirdly, the Mobilization wants to "Stopthe Arms Race.” In addition to nukes, theU.S. and Russian arsenals contain manyother "convential” weapons whosedestructive capacities overlap with those ofsome nuclear weapons. The United States isthe world’s largest purveyor of these armsFinally, the Mobilization demands thatmoney saved by eliminating weapons beused to "fund human needs.” Thedebilitating effects of militarism and thearms race are already with us. it says. "Inour own nation, and throughout the world,death comes each day to the sick, thehungry and the poor of all ages . becausemoney that should have provided healthcare has built nuclear warheads ”The main speaker at the Hyde Parkmemorial service will be Leo Seren, anuclear physicist who was a member of theManhatten Project team that created thefirst atomic bombSeren has since turned critic of nuclearpower, and recently refused to accept theNuclear Pioneer Award of the Society ofNuclear Medicine presented to those of theoriginal 42 scientists who are still aliveOther speakers will be Susan Cullen,managing editor of the Bulletin of AtomicScientists, and Fr. Thomas Fitzgerald,president of the Hyde Park-Kenwoodcouncil of Churches and Synagogues. AJapanese dance of mourning will follov thespeeches Potentially dangerous traffic congestion has prompted the University to considerconverting Ellis between 57th and 59th into a mall.Plan for Ellis Ave. mallThe University is weighing plans toconvert Ellis Ave. between 57th and 59thStreets into a mall. The plan would make thearea off-limits to cars and trucks, therebyeliminating congestion considered hazar¬dous to pedestrians.The plan is still only tentative andprobably will not be implemented for atleast a year. But William B. Cannon, vicepresident for business and finance, said themall "could be a real possibility. It would beverv helpful to the area.”Though there have been no accidents,increased traffic on Ellis ave., has becomedangerous to pedestrians, particularly infront of the bookstore and the ad¬ministration building.Despite the administration s optimism.CalendarFridayGymnastics Club: 7pm. Bartlett GymCourt Theatre: "House of Bernards Alba.”8:30pm, Hutch CourtSAF: "Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter Brother.”7:15 and 9:30pm. Cobb Hall.SaturdayChange Ringing: Handbells, 10-1 lam; towerbells, llam-lpm, Mitchell Tower ringingroom.Crossroads: Swiss National Day Celebration,dinner. 6pm: slides, discussion, and Swissfolk dancing afterwards, Crossroads In¬ternational Student Center. 5621 S.Blackstone.Court Theatre: "House of Bernarda Alba,”8:30pm. Hutch Court.SAF: “Mississippi Mermaid,” 7.15 and9:30pm. Cobb Hall.SundayRockfeller Chapel: Carillon recital. Paula vande Wiele. City Carillonneur. Mons, Belgium.4pm. Rockefeller ChapelCourt Theatre: "House of Bernarda Albe,”3pm Si 8pm. Hutch Court.MondayGymnastics Club: 7pm, bariiettGvyninasium. the proposed mall presents problems Manydetails have to be worked out with the city,as well as with the bookstore and BillingsHospital, which receive deliveries on Ellisave. And the already serious parkingproblem on campus would be worsened ifthe metered parking spaces on Ellis were nolonger availableCannon said these were the two biggestdeterrents to the plan But, he added. "If wecan find somewhere else to park those cars,and can figure out another way to getdeliveries to the bookstore and the hospital.I see no reason why the mall cannot be builtIt would improve the area and make it amore pleasant and livable part of theUniversity.”Change Ringing: Tower bells, 6:30-8 30pm,Mitchell Tower ringing room.SAO: Noon concert, Israfel. Angels of Music(Koran). 12noon. Hutch Court.TuesdayWomen’s Center: Women's rap group.7:30pm, 3rd floor. Blue Gargoyle.Gymnastics Club: 7pm. Bartlett GymnasiumUC Table Tennis Club: 8pm, 3rd floor. IdaNoyes.Christian Fellowship: 7:30pm, Ida NoyesHall.SAF: "Night of the Hunter." 8pm. Cobb HallWednesdayHillel: Israeli folk dancing, 8pm, Ida Noyes.Gymnastics Club: 7pm, Bartlett GymnasiumCrossroads: English class for foreign women.2pm, 5621 S Blackstone.SOQ Noon concert. Michael Gorman,12noon. Hutch Court; Unity Bluegrass BandSquare Dance, 7pm. & Barbecue. 6pm, IdaNoyes parking lot.ThursdayGymnastic Club: 7pm. Bartlett GymnasiumChange Ringing: Handbells, 12noon -lpm,location announcedCourt Theatre "The Thesmorphoriazousae.”8:30pm. Hutch Courthe Chicago Maroon -Friday. Auaust 5, 1977 -3AUGUSTCLEARANCE20% off onall plants!!Good PottingSoilDirt Cheap10 lbs. $1.25sGReeniiicOf HVDG MRK1613 East 53rd Street667-0920Daily 11 -6Sunday 2-4ALLTOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE'WA6EN.CHEVROLET VOLKSWAGEN .SPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICES ^For ALL STUDENTSAND FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your Universily ofChicogo Identificotion Cord.As Students or Foculty Members ofthe University of Chicogo you ore en¬titled to SDeciol money sovingsDiscounts <>ri /oik-,«vegen & ChevroletPorts occessones ond any new orused Volkswagen or Chevrolet youbuy from Volkswagen South Shore orMerit Chevrolet Inc.U1MA1N) * NMWNKNTHA UTORAIN)SALES A SERVICEALL AT ONE SREAT LOCATIONMERITCHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPfion«: 614-0400Opan Daily 9-9 P_M. / Sat. 9-5 P MPorts Opan Saturday too til 12 Noon*4MN . CNEVROinQMAT • am • OCATNKT • SATECFM6 * FLEXNAT1KDCAL BOARDSMAT1 DOTAL BOARDSOw D’opO 'pop* OI proprpmt pro*>«« to ymbrpilp o' mlma it now-oow ’o»t topOm u* 10 out' if l>—' prpoptpitooKUtsbJt no mptlor wO'Ctt court* >9 tp*pn Over 3A yppttol pippitonte Pop puccppp Sm*li t mei VolumiryjutOomp pto&i topiprtptp Court*! »'*' »'* co«t«a"tl* up*•<•« Pprroonpoi epolprt oppo n*yt *ypo,opt A w*rtrpopp Pit fPP1 CO—pl*M IP0* IPCtJItPP lot r*v.«» ol C tt.•nor* pop lot ut* ol tupo—mnnl ry m*t«n*it Mat* up«lor totpooP r***o»ui »' our c*nl«'t >SPRINQ,SUHMBR. VINTKH COMPACTSHOST CLASSES-6 WEEKS B8F.BXAHCOURSES SOON TO COMMENCE;MCAT-DAT-0RE-0MAT-OCAT-SATVAT-P0UB WEEK HCAfA- The Chicago Maroon- Friday. August 5,1977 Letters to the EditorSG head resignsTo the Editor;As I will not be a student duringthe Autumn Quarter of 1977,1 herebysubmit my resignation as StudentAssociation president to the studentbody of the University of Chicago,effective Sunday, August 7, at noon.My decision to resign follows fromthe same consideration as mydecision to withdraw temporarilyfrom the University — these areconsiderations involving personaland family problems and a need toattend to academic loose-ends fromlast spring.An administration hardly beguncan hardly boast a long list ofachievements. None of this ad¬ministration’s accomplishments willhave been directly my doing, whichis as it should be. Rather, they willhave been the products of the laborsof several people now at work, in¬vestigating student clinics, planningan exciting, informative program ofspeakers, dealing with the HydePark business community for thebenefit of students, businesses andthe neighborhood as a whole.Student Government will continueto have its * problems. Certainprovisions of last year's constitutionwere written without consultationwith the Dean of Students are un¬desirable and unworkable. Interimagreements to allow SG and itscommittees to function have beenworked out; a permanentdelineation of the relationshipbetween the Dean of Students andSG has not. The assembly will beasked to send constitutionalamendments to the entire StudentAssociation in the fall.SG continues to afford a fine op¬portunity for significant con¬tributions toward the enhancementof the quality of student life. Actingpresident Carol Swanson is for¬tunate in having a number of con¬cerned. intelligent, hard-workingpeople in the assembly and inleadership positions. The StudentAssociation is fortunate in having asresponsible and personable a leaderas Ms. Swanson I wish her and themthe best of luck, and hope that I willbe considered for any assemblyvacancy for winch I may be eligible,come Winter Quarter and my returnto the student body.Stuart B. PhippsSilence is goldenTo the Editor;This society seems hell-bent todestroy one of its most preciousnatural resources; silence. Thechange ringing adds to theubiguitous Muzak another im¬ position on thousands of people,who, due to the unlucky con¬struction of the animal speciescannot close their ears, and do nothave the extraordinary powers ofconcentration necessary to createin a din.But perhaps there are two sidesto the story. It would be helpful ifThe Maroon ran a full-length storyon the change ringing, describingthe special-interest group incharge, the number of peopleparticipating, the timing, thefuture plans, and the opinions ofthose involved. In particular, canthey show that the weight-liftingroom can’t provide better exercisewith comparable aesthetic con¬tent? Or can they convince one thatthey are sufficiently sick as torequire the generous pity of theforced audience?As things stand, if a referendumwere taken tomorrow (as it shouldbe in a democratic society) I wouldvote to end the clatter, forever andimmediately.Stanley FensterRace not an issueTo the Editor:Ms. Ryan’s apologetics for RussEwing’s cadavre clawing reportingboil down to her explanation, “RussEwing is black.” The rest of herletter is equally racist.Ryan “bets that a lot of blackChicagoans felt, “Well, they got oneof those spoiled honky kids.” Shethinks Ewing represents suchpeople. I doubt if many blackChicagoans are the bigots Ms. Ryanthinks they are. In fact, most blackcitizens are deeply concerned aboutcrime, whatever the race of thevictim, and were horrified by MarkGromer’s death.In fact, to use Ms. Ryan’s ill-chosen words, Gromer’s attackersdid “just pounce down on an in¬nocent defenseless little whitey.” Aninebriated U of C. student is'aboutas defenseless as anyone could be,as Gromer’s attackers undoubtedlyknew. And Gromer was certainlyinnocent of any crimes against thethugs who gagged and robbed himand his wife at knifepoint anddirectly or indirectly caused hisdeath.In fact, the South East ChicagoCommission has intervened in manycases on the side of blacks who havebeen victims of crimes, as Ms. Ryancould have found out. Despite itsname, by the way, the South EastChicago Commission’s jurisdictionis Hyde Park and Kenwood, not all ofsoutheastern Chicago as Ms. Ryanseems to think. In fact, the whole case would havebeen just as public whatever racethe UC student had been. The im¬portant fact was that a UC studentdied as the result of a brutal armedrobbery.The issue in this case isn’t the raceof victim, attacker, or reporter,except perhaps to the apparentlyracist Ms. Ryan. The issue iswhether character assassinationshould be added to the felonymurder and other crimes committedagainst Mark Gromer and his wife.Gregory H. StantonSound controlTo The Editor:Some w-eeks ago I started a smallcontroversy by expressing my an¬noyance w'ith the noises that em-mftted from Mitchell Tower whenthe Change Ringing Society waspracticing. This week. The Maroonpublished a reasoned statementfrom that organization, explainingtheir goals and program withoutresort to either self-dicification orassumed names. Now, I should liketo offer what I hope will be a usefulsuggestion.I agree wholeheartedly with theSociety’s goal of installing soundcontrol equipment. (Striking a blowfor peace and quiet, as it were). I seeno reason why the members of theSociety should be straining theirbacks to earn funds for this laudiblegoal. Since the Society is arecognized organization of the arts(of which there is so little here) andsince the installment of soundcontrol equipment would bewelcomed by nearly every memberof their community', I feel' that theircause deserves a priori attention.There exist at this University ahandfuli of athletic clubs. In formeryears they raised funds themselves.Last year, for the first time, the U ofC Student Council distributed $20,000amongst them $4,000 of this went toWomen’s Crew, which from the saleof T-shirts should have littleproblem with funding.The athletic clubs serve noacademic or artistic purpose, andthey benefit few individuals. TheChange Ringing Society is devotedto art (although it often seemsotherwise when listening to prac¬tices) and the installment of soundcontrol equipment would directlybenefit the Society and the com¬munity at large. I think that thegeneral interest would be bestserved if the Student Councildirected its’ largess away frommuscle-bound mendicants and didsomething to support the arts andprovide for a more livible com¬munity.Thomas M.C FosterThe Chicago MaroonEditor: Jon MeyersohnNews Editor: Adam SchefflerFeatures Editor: Karen HellerArts Editor: Mark NeustadtPhotography Editor: Philip GrewBusiness Manager: Sara WrightAssistant Business Manager: MickiBresnahanAdvertising Manager: Chris GlennAssistant Advertising Manager: PatriciaBrownGraphics: Chris Persans Staff:Ellen Clements, Karen Hornick, MirriamKantner, Lukacs LeBag, Bruce Lewenstein,George Spink, Carol Studenmend, CarolSwansonThe Chicago Maroon is the studentnewspaper of the University of Chicago,published Tuesdays and Fridays during theregular academic year The Maroon servesthe University and Hyde Park, and willpublish Fridays during the summer. TheMaroon is located at 1212 E 59th StChicago Illinois, 60637 The telephonenumber for the editorial office is 753-3263753-3265 for the business office. The editorinvites lettersvinylSummer%Julius Hemphill: Dogan A.D. w. BaikidaE.J. Carroll, Abdul Wadud, and PhilipWilson. (Arista)Arista is enjoying a very hot summer thisyear with the release of a new AnthonyBraxton two-fer, and the first record onArista by the Grateful Dead. In all the ex¬citement a new set of Freedom re-issuesbrought out in June may get passed by,which would be a shame because theycontain some of the most interesting musicto come out in a while.Julius Hemphill originally recordedDogon A.D. in 1972 for his own Mbari label.The record had scant distribution and wasalmost totally unknown among the widercircle of jazz fans. It has now been broughtout on Arista and there is no reason why itshouldn’t become one of the most widelyplayed records of the year.Superficially it resembles the ex¬plorations of Miles Davis and OrnetteColeman into a music defined by a strongrhythmic pulse, but Hemphill has been ableto integrate his music to a level that neitherof the past masters have achieved.Dogon A.D., the title track, is a long, mid-tempo improvisation built on heavily syn¬copated backdrop created by Philip Wilsonand Abdul Wadud. Hemphill’s solo (on onlyone instrument) chops at the beat, ignoresit. and soars over it.On this piece and on the rest of the albumHemphill manages to integrate manyreferences to a mainstream in musicwithout being confined by them or sinking toa level of mere imitation. This is why thealbum can succeed so wonderfully wheremany others have failed. Hemphill does notfind complexity outside of mainstreamculture, but through it. Andre Hodier onceproposed that a jazz work established ongrounds with popular reference could notreach the level of one which was not. Butthat was before so much that Hemphill andother men of his generation have livedthrough. Dogan A.D. is an album for aparty, or quiet conversation, or total im¬mersion and its strength is a wonderfulthing to hear.T.J.Peter Tosh: Equal Rights w. Bunny Wailer,Robbie Shakespere, Sly Dunbar, A1 An¬derson, Earl “Wia” Undo. Skullv, AbdulWali, Bobby Ellis, and Dirty Harry.A reggae album with two overdubs andseven instrumental parts comes as a littlebit of an anachronism. Originally the musiccame to the states as a primitive emotionfreezed in history. If Jimmy Cliff wanted toimitate Stevie Wonder, the fact that he did itin a four track studio only added to theurgency of his artistic sensibility.Reports from Jamaica are hazy, butsuspicion has it that if the music hasn'tcharged since then it has more to do with anAmerican buying public which likes it’sdown-trodden peoples raw than any feelingson the part of the musicians.Peter Tosh on his new album. EqualRights, has stepped out of the usual ex¬pectations for a reggae musician and mixedhimself one hell of an album. The tracks areclearer than almost any record on themarket today: the harmonies blend ratherthan bite and the effect on the ear is instantand powerful.The message is all Tosh:DonY matter where you come fromif you 're black you re an AfricanThe band is good throughout with standoutperformances by Bunny Wailer on vocalsand Abdul Wali on guitarTosh is trying to tell us that reggae isgoing to follow us right on down through theseventies. He is willing to clarify themessage until it can be heard on the $2000stereo owned by the man on Wall Street.When he makes it, that will be one party notto miss. s m.Carla Bley: Dinner Music w Roswell Rudd.Carlos Ward, Michael Manlier, Bob St¬ewart, Richard Tee, Eric Gale. CornellDupree, Gordon Edwards, and Steve Gadd.(Watt) The best that can be said about CarlaBley’s Dinner Music is that it lives up to itstitle. Lawrence Welk had better watch outwhen this woman hits the big time; withmusicians like Roswell Rudd and CornellDupree she can’t lose. For the rest of us.interested in music, this record is best leftrotting in the cutout bins. ,Ornette Coleman: Dancing In Your Head wBern Nix, Carlie Ellerbee, Rudy Mac-Daniel, Shannon Jackson, Robert Palmer,and the Master Musicians of Joujouka,Morocco. (A&M Horizon)In the early Fifties, Charlie Parker cut analbum on Verve backed up by strings. At thetime Parker was just coming into a smallshare of his justly deserved fame, and on thestrength of his genius the record sold well.Twenty years later the session is stillpopular and to express sorrow on hearingJust Friends or April in Paris is consideredbad taste or just plain blasphemy.When Ornette Coleman came up they tiedthe Parker albatross around his neck and itsshadow is still around as Ornette’s musicenters its third decade.Maybe others can enjoy Dancing In YourHead. It’s a pleasant enough album withColeman playing a 30 minute continuousimprovisation over a heavy “rock type’’ rifflaid down by the rhythm section Thosewho do enjoy it are certainly in the right: ofcourse it is true times change, and it is truemusicians must expand, and it is true, and itis true, and it is true ..In the early sixties Ornette put out somesounds and the people who heard thosesounds have now spent a large portion oftheir hves listening to his music I^eaveDancing in Your Head to A&M execs andNewsweek subscribers and anyone else whowants to listen There is a truth about Ornette Colemanjust as there was about Charlie Parker, andno amount of boogie-woogie, or nationalhype, or just plain bad listening can obscureBlind John Davis: Stomping On A SaturdayNight (Alligator)The record company that brought us“Somebody Loan Me A Dime” and “GiveMe Back My Wig” has come across theboard with their newest release, StompingOn A Saturday Night by Blind John Davis.Alligator records is a small Chicago blueslabel which, since the early seventies, hasput out an impressive string of modemblues records. The key to their success (orso they say) has been the small amount ofFM airplay they could count on nationallyfrom progressive stations with regressivetendencies toward the blues. It will probablyendear Alligator in the hearts of hard-coreblues fans that they have finally come upwith a loser - a record that is incapable ofcrossover into the land of money andpublicity.John Davis is a blues pianist with roots inthe 30’s, 40’s, 50’s and 60’s. This album wasrecorded live in front of a German audienceand originally released in Europe onCrischaa records Davis plays fourteensides including “Limehouse Blues,” “St.James Infirmary,” “Summertime,”“Dippermouth Blues,” “Kansas City” and“Every Day 1 have the Blues.” His voiceseems to come at notes from two directionsat once, surrounding the sound in a soft,shining globe His piano style comes from atime when men did not understand many ofthe categorizations we tak*' for grantedtoday. than Hine s newest or Basie’s newest, it’s allin the left hand. Davis has a different andoriginal touch; his boogie-woogie is not aone handed affair, but a duet at a freneticpace His impact on the slower sides is justas great.It would be unfortunate if Alligator had tochalk this record up as an experiment. Ithas nothing to offer to rock and roll but tojazz, and ragtime, and boogie-woogie, andespecially the blues, it has an awful lotE.HI got to keep movin ’. Blues fallin' down likehail.I got to keep movin' Blues fallin' down likehail.I can Y keep no money with a hellhound onmy trail.If today was Christmas Eve. and tomorrowChristmas Day.If today was Christmas Eve. and tomorrowChristmas Day,I would need my little sweet rider just topass the time away.You sprinkled hot foot powder all aroundmy door.You sprinkled hot foot powder all aroundmy door.It keeps me with a ramblin’ mind. Rider,every7 old place I goI can tell the wind is risin', the leavestremblin ’ on the trgesI can tell the wind is risin’, the leavestremblin ’on the trees.All I need is my little sweet woman to keepmy company.Rober* Johnson 1937.A; for reasons to buv ihis album rather1 he Chieaqo Maroon - Friday August 5,1977—5H Book of Common Prayer, by .Joan Simon and Schuster. $B.9§.Didion. . «...By Abbe FletmanWhen I closed the cover on .Joan Didion’slatest novel. A Book of Common Prayer, Isighed with that usual feeling of satisfactionone receives after reading a good book. Iwas a little surprised at myself for lettingthe sigh escape me. however, becauseduring my entire reading of the novel. I wasplagued by an uneasiness that haunted myreading. 1 was uneasy because the book wasso cold, so terse. I looked at the jacket of thebook and saw a face, half masked byshadow, looking out forlornly. The coverphoto of the author. She had a flower in herhair and a print dress shielded her painfullythin body, the most striking feature of thephotograph was an air of fragility, afragility that Didion masks with words.This mask is quite well constructed It isthe story of a well-to-do woman, CharlotteDouglas, who has wandered from place toplace and settled in the imaginary CentralAmerican republic of Boca Grande ButCharlotte does not belong in Boca GrandeShe is a foreigner. She spends her timebreakfasting in the airport, dining at the.Jockey Club on spiny lobster, and writing“Letters from Central America" for theNew Yorker that are never published. She isnorteamericano. Charlotte is reduced to despair when herdaughter Marin, the beautiful Marin,disappears. She cannot deal with- herhusband and her ex-husband at the sametime. And she simply does not understandthe politics of a Central American republicwhere coups are common occurrences.The novel is narrated by another nativeAmerican woman who befriends Charlotte,or more precisely, observes Charlotte. Thetwo women are undeniably linked from thefirst sentence of the book. “I will be herwitness.”Didion's characterizations are mar¬velous. One sees into all the subtleties ofCharlotte: her childlike behavior, herstrength in giving innoculations during acholera epidemic, her relationship with herdaughter, husband and ex-husband One isstruck by her wanderings, her experiencesand her surprising lack of understanding ofherself, her daughter, or the politicalsituation in Boca GrandeDidion's style is short, crisp, and precise.One sentence paragraphs. Two word sen¬tences This helps add coldness to the proseUndeniably, the book is masterfully crafted,and the plot and characters are intriguing.It is probably great literature. But it is cold,which 1 find disturbing. Yet. I cannot helpappreciate its excellence as the sigh escapesme when the book is over too soon.A study of snobsSnobs are a pretty common item in andaround Hyde Park. I've been surrounded bythem ever since I arrived here. I imagine bythe time I’m ready to leave the grey In-diana-limestone confines of this academicghetto I’ll be a pretty good one myself.Chances are, without even knowing how orwhen it happened, you, too, dear reader, area bonified snob about the U. of C. yourself.Identifying “the chosen many” can bedifficult for the novice. Some snobs takegreat care in their dress, others have littletime to bother with such pedestrian in¬terests. but most take a lot of time to appearas if they take no time or care at all. Butwith their noses aligned with the heavensand their eyes focused on the muses, they'rereally a highly recognizable crew. They*pass by we mere mortals as if we were onlyobstacles attempting to devert them fromtheir greater purpose.Last year, I conducted my ownsociological study of U. of C. snobs. I con¬cluded that there are two largeheterogeneous groups into which allpossible sub-groups may be placed. Thefirst group consists of snobs about the snobs 'for snobs are bred and not born),“harder than Harvard” and “better thanBerkeley” are compulsory rhetoricalphrases. Such qualifiers are usually men¬tioned every twentv minutes in the companyof no less than five persons They are bestuttereefon Regenstein stairs, in Cobb Hall oranywhere else that insures maximumreverberation and audience. One or twoHarvard rejects in earshot is always ap¬preciated, Additional merit is awardedwhen Ivy League alumni are in the crowd.Snobs like these are a dime a dozen; I callthem cheap.The second group of snobs are lessnumerous and obvious. But what they lackin number and visibility, they more thanmake up for in class and tact. These aresnobs about a facet of the University thatthey are closely associated with. They areoften heard saying. “Your department isalright but it isn’t rated number one in thecountry like mine,” or. “We work so hard inthe Business School, but you probably don’tknow what real work is like.” Now thatperson has a lot of charm I call his kindcute. *After concluding my survey I felt goodand at peace with the world* 1 knew mysnobs and they were not to be feared. Butworking downtown this summer I havebecome acquainted with a new breed of U.of C. snobs that defy all previousclassification What I believed to be terrafirma, that land lying north of 51st Street, Ihave found to be no firmer than a snob’shead, which, as you probably know by now.dear reader, is magnificently swollen.The northside snob snubs at the U of C., not about it. Of this new variety, threediseernable types have already beenspotted. Their prototypes exist in my officeEveryday I engage in a duel to uphold thehonor of this scholastic nirvana. But often itis a very hard task to fend off such foreignsnobbery even for a snubber of snobs likemyself.“So you’re from the University ofChicago?” my officemate asked, isn’t ittrue that all the women there have baseballbats up their asses.” Now I'd never noticedanything more than a slight affectation inthe strides of the 2,000 female students here“And the men. aren't they all brilliant,weird and perverted?” I had to think longand hard about this question. But whethermv officemate was right or merely half¬right. I didn’t feel that it was his prerogativeto say so. Only University of Chicago folkshould exercise the right to pronounce themen here nerds.Another gentleman in the office, oftendescribed as a true man of the people,displayed great kindness and interest in mewhen I first arrived. That was until he askedmy school and community. As soon as mytrue identity was revealed. I fell from hisgraces. Now the great Populist says. “Andyour Saul Bellow, he...” I now am respon¬sible for the words and actions of SaulBellow. (And why not Brandeis I might ask ?)Milton Friedman's politics and economicsare my fault. (And why not Standford’s?)Enrico Fermi and forty other Nobel prizewinners are now my fault. And why notSweden’s?Another gentleman comes in to visit theoffice. “And where do vou go to school?” I quietly utter the truth after consideringlying. “What a group of snobs you are.” isthe opening line of a half-hour monologue onthe University. Everytime he visits thePopulist he comes by to say hello to U. of €,To him. I embody the University ofChicago; 1 am the epitome of U of C.ism“You must know classical Greek andLatin.” “I don’t know either,” I tell him“Well then you know enough to know youshould.” I wonder what kind of snob thevisitor is if he knows enough to know that Ishould know Greek and Latin even if I don’t.At an office party, the great Populist andthe visitor huddle in a corner An alumnusand affiliate of this University has writtenan article that displeases them. "Effetist,”the Populist says. “They all are. They shunat my only carrying a Volume of Horace'spoems to London and teaching at a stateuniversity.” “She knows it's true,” thePopulist sits shaking his head at me. “ U ofC.' wouldn't let us in her neighborhood evenif I've got three degrees, two from aprestigous school, and you. a true man of thepeople, have two.”Finally I went over to the two gentlemen“Excuse me for being so quaint, but wheredid you get those degrees ’“At the University of Chicago.” theyreply.• lye [laminations• Contact lenses (Soft & Hard) ii Young Designs by• Prescriptions Filledf)C MflfiTHN R MASI flV ELIZABETH GORDONUn. mvnlUn n. mHOLU?OPTOMETRISTS•hue Pvt Shooting Center1510 E. 55th383-5383 j Y 288-2900 j1■ •■■: SAME DAY SERVICEEKTA CHROMESLIDES sBY 9:30 a.m.-Out by 4 p.m.SDETAILS CONTACT jRSITY OF CHICAGO SBOOKSTORE. -A1"1Y' ■ w- g i: PHOTO DEPT. 753-3317 jm " • 21y-: ;;Y AY : . y ; .. y ■ ■ ■ y *6—The Chicago Marpon*' ‘"Y "'TV'-" 1 - y ; ..... STUDENTS!!MORE TRAVEL HINTSAs of August 15, ICELANDIC islowering its Youth Fare age limitfrom 25 to 23.Up to August 14 “aged’’ 25 year oldscan purchase tickets and still qualifyfor youth fare rates.So, purchase your tickets NOW totravel LATER (returning to school,Thanksgiving, Christmas....????ALSOCheck with us in mid-August for in¬formation on a new ICELANDICbargain fare packagetm ItST PREPARATION FORLew School Admission TestGruuite Miimemeit Adm TestGmomte Recoio IuMIUTIOIMedical Coueie Aon Test• PROFESSIONAL instructors• CURRENT MATERIALS■ ADMISSION / APPLICATIONSTRATEGYLOWEST HOURLY COSTOF ANY PROGRAMW1 MAR I t mi NIIIMKI782-2185?si m Dorothy SmithBeauty Salon <5841 S. Blackstone,493-1069{will take appointmentsi from 7 am, until 7 p.m.* Closed Saturdayfacials - make up service',complete hair careMem be < C, h <c ao oHairdressers Assooa* onVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, ANO2 Vs ROOM STUDIOSFUVNISHf D Of UNFUtMISHIOSI 49 to $243Baseu on AvailabilityAll Utilities includedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mr;, Grook u) & VSALES withserv.ee is ourBUSINESSREPAIR specialistson IBM, SCVI,Olympia & othersEree EstimateAsk about ourRENTAL withoption to buyNew & RebuiltTypewritersCalculatorsDictatorsAddersU. of C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Ave.7533303MASTER CHARGE.bankamericard[V Z 6 C ~ f tIT •« -K", > V’/i^ " st-Tf*11 ’• 'A' * ' •CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE•Married sfuden* couple would like to rent1 bedroom apt. bea. end of Sep*, until June78 536-2207. Ask for Becky5405 S Woodlawn 2 rm. furn. ap*. 1 personAvail. Sep* 1. 643 2760 or 667-5746 Mrs.Green2 BR 2 bath air cond. & quiet spectacularview lake & park, well-run bldg, nearbuses, train Avail Sep* 1 $441. Tel. 6431584Furnished 4 bedroom townhouse on directbusline to University $450 mo. Sept. 1 -June 15. 538-0977 Kenwood.Fall sublet Sept.-Dec. fac. apt. 2 bdrm. fur¬nished campus location A C pkg. Call 7533645 667 7472Temporary space Aug. 21 Sept. 30 Igbdrm. & sm. study $80 mo. for info callHannah 684 1 800.Take over my University housing contractfor this coming academic year. REWARD.Dan Seligman. 224 Mississippi Ave., Joliet,IL 60433 (815)722-8281M graduate student seeks furn. apt. orhouse sit from around Sept. 1 through DecFlexible. 753-2102Need a place to stay in Sept.o Must subletmy apartmen*. Cal! Ellen 752-5882 (eves)or 861 0933 (days)Senior Faculty Member seeks to subletapartment for Aut Qfr. or Spr Qtr. Nochildren, no pets. 753-385154th & Woodlawn. Own room for quietnon-smoker avail, immed. $ 100. 493-7513.PEOPLE WANTEDGardener part time. 753-4428 days 375-7435 7-9 p m.Kindergarten teacher wdeqree and ex¬perience for child care center in Hyde Parkfull day small class, opportunity to beinnovative. For info call Helga Smaiko at538 8325or 5150Babysitter for 5-year old aug. 15 thru Sept.16 9 a m. noon, 5 day week. S2.50'hr.Close to campus. 955-8321 after 6 p.m. orweekend.Man or woman who will love and care fortwo small boys. Live in child care position,room & board plus salary. Morning hoursoff. References necessary. Tel. 787-1593.Mrs. Sims.Subjects needed for psycholinguistics ex¬periments. Department of BehavioralSciences $2 hr To register call 753 471 8. PEOPLE FOR SALEInterested in typing eveninqs in my home.Will discuss price Barbara 373 3594 af*er5 30 p.m.For Experienced piano ‘eacher of all levelscall 947-9746HIRE AN ARTIST - Illustration of all kindseven on short notice. Noe1 Price 493-2399.RESEARCHERS — Free lance artistspecializes in the type of graphic work youneed. Samples references on request.Noel Price 493 2399TYPING SERVICE Hyde Park 667 4282 Aft5 p.m.Male grad student will care for children -very experienced 288 6917 Ask for Marshall.SCENESThe Workers-Conqress presents We Arefrom Kronstadt a Soviet Film made in1936 Sat. August 6 7 30 p.m. MidlandHotel. 172 W Adams.U of C Gay Liberation Coffee House FridayAugus* 12. 1977 8-1 2 at the Blue GargoyleHarper Sq. Child Care Center 4800 LakePark Full-day program '$40 wk.); Half¬day program ($20 wk), 538-4041.FOR SALE68 VW Beetle Engine rebuilt 1975 RunsgreoV Body needs work New shocks,muffler, battery $400 Call 955-3149.Sleep sofa mod beige 8 brown inner springmattress sleeps 2 comfortably, like new$440 originally, now $175 752-31362 lounge chairs $35 each 753 4428 days375-7435 7 9 p.m.1971 Super Bug engine rebuilt. Sun roofstick custom velvet interior asking $900752-018666 Ford Ctry sed orig own V8 PS auto transAM rad. ex tires ex cond S275 or bestoffer 752 2554PASSPORT PHOTOSWhile-U-Wai*MODEL CAMERA1 342 E 55th St. 493-6700Try the New Kodak Slide FilmsMODEL CAMERAI 342 E 55th St. 392-6700II for HP5, the world s best ASA 400 black8 white print filmMODEL CAMERA1 342 E 55*h St. 493-6700 VOCALIST WANTEDSantana. Flora Purim, Phoebe Snow sfylevocalist wanted for Sou’h Eas* side, twopiece Jazz Rock band. Must be serious, Nobig egos please Call 734 7843LOST9 FOUNDLOST DOG NEEDS HOME. Less *han a yearold male medium size affectionate He isa good wa*ch dog. Call 241 6846 after 5oclock. •PHOTOGRAPHYCanon fl w 50mm f 1 4 and case $469 95Canon EF Body Special $279 95Canon TLF w 50mm f 1.8 8 Case Special$199 95Canon EX auto w 50mm f 1 8 8 Cose Used$149 95Minolta SRT 101 w 50mm fl 7 Specie1$209.95Mamiya MSX 500 x 60mm f2.8 Macro.Special $219 95Minox 35EL $169.95Polaroid One Step $36.95U of C BOOKSTORE 753 3317PHOTOGRAPHYNOW IN STOCKKalimar 7x35 Binoculars Special $29 95Argus Dual 8 Editor Special $49 95Watch batteriesSekonic L398 light meterLeader Professional picture framesU of C BOOKSTORE 753-3317RESEARCH SUBJECTS20-29 yr. old heterosexuals needed for 3-mo. study of mood and activity; (1)childless couples living together (marriedor not) (2) stable couples not livingtogether, and '3) males and femaleswithout a regular partner. Prefercontracepting couples not using the pill orrhythm. Will pay. For more informationcall Mary Rogel Ph.D. 947-6596 days.PROGRAMMERNeed an inexpensive Computer Programmer specializing in Scientific Applications9for jobs Ig or sm af low cost Call 955 681 1after 6 p.m.PERSONALSPregnont? Troubled9 Coll 233-0305 foraffirmative help. 10-2 p.m. Free Tes*.Writers Workshop (Plaza 2-8377)Lonely9 Horny9 Don t be1 Send stampMore, Box 405-CM, Wilmette IL 60091. ENCOUNTERGROUPGes»alt Encounter Groups for self ex¬ploration, assertiveness training, persona1problem solving relationship skills procfGe*fing unstuck *hru new ways of dealingwith difficul* emotions, releasing blockedenergy and oliveness. Psychodrama &Bioenerqetics included. Also weekendgroups away from the city. Call the OpenRoad Phil Watt. 964 3082RAP GROUPA Women s Rap Group will meet everyTuesday at 7 30 p.m on the 3rd floor of *heBlue Gargoyle For more info 752 5655PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici delivers from 5 10 30p.m.weekdays. 5 1 1 30 pm Saturday 667-7394 Save 60 cents if you pick it up your¬self.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday everynight 9 1 1 Powells 1501 E 57thLITERARYMAGAZINEPrimavera is on sale in most Hyde Parkstores 8 Bobs Newss’and WE needwomen to join the editorial s’aff Call 7525655 if vou can help outhave anice weekend...yatte Jlee'TQettauzantDelicious conton«f« foodFest Special Loncfcoon$1.95Mon Thur* 11:30 AM 9:00 PMFri. I Sat. 11:30 AM 9:30 PMSun 3:00 AM-9:00 PMCLOSED TUES.643-3407 1316 E. 53rd St. KENNEDY, RYAN, M0NIGAI & ASSOCIATES, INCDirectory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal EstateInside OutHOUSES FOR SALEGRAYSTONE BUILDING AWARD WINNINGFREESTANDING 3-FLAT TOWNHOUSEOnce a Victorian townhouse - can be These splendid Weese-designed homesdeconverted fo a 9 room home. All 3 don ♦ often come on the market. This oneapartments have woodburning has 3 bedrooms, 2' j bafhs many extrafireplacej New gas heat new wiring features and a lovely back yard retreat,new rr o'* 9 r. onth ago 49th and Parking. $85,000. Coll Richard E. Hild atBla' stonc Priced $50 000 Call Don 667 6666Ti' y af 6c7-6666HIGHLANDS HOMEPerfect family size 8 rms. in mint oc-ndition - screened porch overlooks charming garden. 2 woodburning fireplacesLarge master bedroom suite Panelledrec rm $80 000 To see call EleonorCoe a* 667-6666NESTLE INTO THE GREENof Kenwood - 12 room home in movein condition 4 bafhs plus airconditioning 2 precipitron garagew side drive Rec. rm w bar Lot 75 *150 Asking $159 000 56TH AND HARPERModel E townhouse w 3 BRs 1 */»baths. Rec rm., study. C A Newlydecorated $92 500 To see call Mrs.Homes at 667 6666CLASSIC HYDE PARKTOWNHOUSE9 rooms wbfp in living room. 2W baths,yard with fruit *rees offs*reet parkingconvenient to public transportation. CallAlfred Dale at 667 66662-FLAT FORHANDY PERSONNEW LISTINGSOUTH SHOREBrick 3 bedrm. home. 1 bafh. screenedm rear porch new 2 2 cart garage withelectric door very neat house Pricedright at $30,000. Coll Frank Goldschmidtat 667-6666ATTENTION VETERANSTwo story colonial brick townhouse Onefull bafh one powder room. Extra roomin full basement. V A financingavailable Near 74th and Lake $24 000Call Charlotte Vikstrom 667-6666KIDS PARADISEDelightful end-unit on secluded privatestreet location. 2 play areas 3 BRs plussturdy 2 '2 baths. Possession 8 1 77. Tosee call Mrs Hianes 667 6666 South Shore near Lake. Low price allowsyou room to upgrade stucco 2-6 rm. op¬ts Also smaller owner s ap* on 1st floor.Side drive. 50 x 155 large lot. Gas heat.Bargain $23 000 Conv please CallCharlotte Viks*rom 667 6666NORTH of 47TH$27 500 10’a rooms 2 full and 2 halfba*hs, circuit breakers low taxes lots oflight Get m on the ground floor of HydePark s expansion north To see collRichard E Hild ot 667-6666 (res. 752-5384'LIVE RENT FREEThis one gracious south Shore mansionat 68th and Jeffrey (now a 6-flot) can belived in almost rent free 2 car gorageand off-stree* parking. 2nd floor patioand fenced bock yard make this brickhome a good buy at $75 000 To see callRichard E Hild at 667-6666 (res 7525384)APARTMENTSFOR SALETHE MAROON BUSINESS OFFICEhas two full-time positions available starting inthe fall. An Assistant Business Manager and anAdvertising Manager are needed to complete ourstaff. Excellent pay, good hours, congenial work¬ing conditions. Interested parties should contactThe Maroon, 3rd floor, Ida Noyes Hall, or call753-3263.Equal Opportunity EmployerM/F UNIVERSITY TOWNSore never withou* greo* ideos Here sone of them A superb 4 room condowith working fireplace and a great kit¬chen On Blockstone sou’h of 55*h.Available lor immediate occupancy.Only $35 000 Call 667 6666SPACIOUS 8,/* ROOMS-ALL NEWLYRESTORED CONDOSunny solarium for your plants. Shinynew kHchen for Mom. FIVE - coun* embedrooms for all Three contemporaryba'hs s+unmng side-by-side living roomand formal dm-mg room • lovely na’ura!beauty of oak floors over 3 000 squarefee* of a comfortable life 55th nearLake Low assessments $74 900 CallCharlo*»e Vikstrom 667 6666BRET HARTESCHOOL DISTRICT6 rm condo 3 BRs 2 bo*hs large LRw mock fireplace and balcony galleryhall forma! DR nice kitchen large backporch outdoor intercom 55*h near lakeLow assessment. Call Don Tillery 667-6666CONVENIENCE PLUSThis well kept 1st floor 3 BR 2 bathcondo fs a stone s throw from both 1Cand CTA transportation in Bre* Hartedistrict with parking included in *he lowprice Call George Bilqer 667 6666 YOU RE INVITEDANOTHER OPPORTUNITYThis week Sunday only 1-4 or call forprivate showing. South Shore s newers*condominium units. 7315-17 ColesThree still available Immediatepossession King sized rooms 2bedrooms central air private patio$27 500 $28 000 and $28 500Salesman on premises Call CharlotteVikstrom 667-6666DORCHESTER7 room condo with 4 BR formal diningroom 2 baths Priced in low $30 s Formore informa*ion cal! Maraare*Kennedy at 667 6666HYDE PARK CONDOOne bedroom 1 bath nice kitchen sunporch large living room Lowassessment Price $17 000 Located near51s* and Woodlawn. Call Don Tillery a*667 6666NEW LISTING42 UNITS82nd and Woodlawn Courtwoy newelectric good income 3 , s and 4W sTo see call Richard E Hild a* 667 6666res 752 5384HYDE PARK SIX FLAT6 2 rms 2 bath opts. Woodlawn near53rd Street $75 000 Call Georqe B'lgerat 667 66661481 East' 57th Street, Chicago. Illinois 60627667-6666Daily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to t, Or call 667 6666 AnytimeThe Chicago Maroon—Friday, August 5, 1977—7>1 M Hyde i ill IM.Selling Quality Imported Bikess Raleiahp oot Mofobccorte\ & other quality imports\ Open 7 days 10-7 pm M-Fr 10-5 pfiYSat.Ml I® i ; ::CHAEL GORMAN■■ •, - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -■"■ " ' : ' ' '_ - -v mNoon - Hutch Court":'.v . % ■' ■ . ■ ' ■ ' ■i Raindate: Thursday, noon, Hutch Court;-> v' ” ri r k«, 10-4 pm Sun.684-3737> J—t‘b —A’ -SQUARE DANCEv % * U- % v ^ i - «*ISRAFEL*NOON CONCERTMonday, August 8, Hutch Court7:00 PM^^Tv'-cBARBECUE6:00 PMWe supply the charcoal, grill, ice &condiments. You supply the rest! Lucv Kaplansky, VocalistAndy McAfee, GuitarEdgar Meyer, String BassIDA NOYES PARKING LOT; ■■ v>,vSummer On the QuadsSign up today at Ida Noyes 209Leavi ng Ida Noyes 12,15 PMSUNDAY-AUGUST 7 th-* Bus. $2,25 •Tour & Concert. Students, $.50v v Others l.50NEW ARRIVALSAdler, PHILOSOPHER AT LARGE: ANECTUAL AUTOBIOGRAPHY, S l 2.95OGRESS AND ITS PROBLEMS: TowardTheory of Scientific Growth, $10.95Aurdock, THE FIRE AND THE SUN: WHY PLATBANISHED THE ARTISTS, S5.95■ so- YIYING OP-'ONS iN .VOi*;,:PHILOSOPHY S , 00Boden, ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE ANDNATURAL MAN. $17.50''(Gene Wilder) 7:15 & 9:30■(Truffaut, Belmondo, Deneuve),tuesd:■. : : , :■acted by Charles LauqhtorIn Cobb Hall5757 S. University|| Mon.-Frh?9:3.0-4:00