Hyde Park welcomes autumnThe Wooded Island festival, held last Sunday, drew crowds of revellers to sponsored by the Hyde Park-Ken wood Community Conference. (Photos bycelebrate the end of summer and watch various performers. The festival was Gwendolen Cates)The Chicago MaroonVol. 87, No. 9 The univprsitv ol Chicago Tuesday, September 27,1977Herbert Storing, former jUC students may sufferUC professor, dies at 49 from scholarship delaysBy Adam SchefflerHerbert .1 Storing, a political scienceprofessor at the University until hisdeparture last June, died earlier this monthof a heart attack while playing handball inCharlottesville, VirginiaStoring. 49, was to have assumed theRobert Kent Gooch professorship ofgovernment and foreign affairs at theUniversity of Virginia Charlottesville thisiall He was also to have become director ofthe study of the presidency at the WhiteBurkett Miller Center of Public Affairs inCharlottesville.An authority on public law and ad¬ministration, Storing specialized in thestudy of constitutional and civil liberties andevents surrounding the founding of theUnited States He spent the last 15 yearspreparing a multi-volume book of anti¬federalist papers The six-volume work,now in manuscript, will be published as TheComplete Anti-Federalist.His three-quarter course in Americanconstitutional history, as well as his courseson the American founding and the Americanpresidency were among the most heavilyattended in the political science depart¬ment.At a memorial service for Storing heldSeptember 12 at the University Chapel inCharlottesville, Joseph Cropsey, a professorof political science at the University ofChicago, spoke in tribute to his latecolleague.Storing, Cropsey said, “taught hisstudents fearlessly, plowing a relentless,unswerving furrow through the tangle oftheir predilictions, opening their minds as aood husbandman lovingly prepares hisleld.“Ann when the time came for the young tobegin their careers, they found in him afriend and protector who toiled for themwith incredible devotion, and always withthe utter impartiality that was the principleof his incorruptible spirit.”David C. Jordon, professor of governmentand foreign affairs at Virginia, told TheCavalier Daily that Storing “was perhapsthe most exceptional teacher of thisgeneration His students even followed himhere from the University of Chicago ’’One of those students, David Londow, a scholar-in-residence at the Miller Center ofPublic Affairs, said Storing “was the finestgraduate teacher we've ever had ”Storing received his B A in politicalscience from Colgate University in 1950 Hewent x\ to his M.A in PhD in 1956 at the 1University of Chicago Both degrees were inpolitical science.He was a Fulbright Scholar from 1953 to1955, a senior research assistant at theLondon School of Economics from 1955 to1956 and an instructor for the MarylandOverseas Program from 1954 to 1956Herbert J. Storing: “Perhaps the mostexceptional teacher of this generation.”Storing joined the faculty here in 1956 Hewas promoted to associate professor in 1962and professor in 1970 He was the VisitingCharles Evans Hughes Professor ofJurisprudence at Colgate in 1968-69Storing won several foundation grants,including Rockefeller, Ford, Relm, and theNational Endowment for the Humanities.During the Ford administration. Storingparticipated in one of a series of discussionswhich were arranged between the Presidentand small groups of prominent scholars In1975 he was appointed to the President’sCommission on White House FellowshiDSStoring was buried at Hamilton, N Y Amemorial service here is planned. By Abbe Fletman; Delays in processing Illinois Statei Scholarships (ISS) could affect as many as‘ 20 to 25 per cent of College students, ac¬cording to director of College financial aidFred Brooks. Besides hurting presentlyenrolled students, Brooks believes that thedelays ultimately cut into Collegeenrollment.“Students who might apply here coulddelay,” said Brooks, “and a student who hasapplied and depends upon the Illinois StateScholarship might go out-of-state .”This is not the first incidence of delays bythe Illinois Scholarship Commission (ISC).“Last year went fairly well,” said Brooks,but two years ago, there were similardelays, according to Thurdsay’s ChicagoTribune ISC decisions on the maximum sizeof a grant have been the common causes ofdelays in the past. This year, however, thedelay is attributed to the development ofnew application forms which necessitatednew processing procedures.Brooks estimated that 35 per cent ofCollege students are eligible to apply to ISCUsually, 500 awards of as much as $1548 aregiven. Awards are usually announced in lateStudent residence in the Shoreland Hotelincreased by more than 75 this year overlast, as renovation of the building’s plum¬bing system nears completion Plans for anadditional multi-million dollar recon¬struction are being considered by theUniversity.Approximately 510 students will live in theUniversity-owned Shoreland. 5454 S ShoreDrive, occupying six undergraduate“houses” and two for graduate studentsThere are still 40 permanent residents,mostly elderly, living in the buildingThe Shoreland was closed to studentsduring the summer to facilitate theUniversity’s renovation of the plumbing spring for the Autum quarterWhen other delays occurred, theUniversity has carried enrolled students forup to a full quarter until their scholarshipsare cleared Brooks is confident theUniversity will continue this practice But.he added! “The cash-flow probrem will beheightened.” without the tuition money ofthese students in the University’s piggybank.Small colleges, however, are hit hardestby such delays Smaller student bodies andsmaller endowments cause small liberalarts colleges to have greater cash flowproblems.Some colleges cannot afford to letstudents defer payments on tuition untiltheir scholarships come in. but these schoolsrisk losing students if they do not.For example, George Williams College inDowners Grove has reported a loss of 40 to50 students because of the delays. Somewere returning students who could not af¬ford to attend without insured scholarshmsand others were incoming students whodecided to go elsewhereBrooks described the delay as “an un¬fortunate situation,” but at least U of Cstudents will be carried a full quartersystem, a program estimated to cost morethan $500,000 Plans for a major renovationof the building, which would include com¬mon rooms, recreation rooms, and possiblya darkroom and a crafts workshop are nowunder discussionAccording to housing director EdwardTurkington the program would cost a “fewmillion dollars ” He said that “it is definitethat renovations will be done, but the exactdetails are in a preliminary draft form ”The administration is now weighing plansfor funding the program with a portion ofthe funds obtained by the University thissummer by the sale of $:15 million in bondthrough the Illinois Educational FacilitiesAuthority.More students move to Shoreland;University plans major renovationWinter Court Theaterinvites you to anOpen House, FridaySeptember 30,4-6 pmin the New Theater, first floorReynolds Club.Refreshments'LOwi^irt)lesri^COIlDUCrOK^raDinonstb^rya) m® rdtrty&i#5^prcm^23 rty^ouqh zaxppoinrmta^ rtjxoe triitwnqron hxu5835 5. aritVcK^irg 3CVe.753~2fc>13PRE-MEDS:DR. NAT WISCHof Mt. Sinai School of Medicinewill be on campus to meet with prospectivemedical students & to discuss the specialprogram offered at Mt. Sinai.Sept. 29th, 5 pmHarper 284All premeds, especially Juniors & Seniors are urged to attend. STAFF MEETINGThere will be a Maroon staffmeeting tonight at 7 pm inthe Maroon office. Theeditors will meet with newand returning staff mem¬bers to discuss plans for thecoming year and orientinterested new students tothe paper. We urge all hope¬ful and established Maroonwriters, photographersand artists to attend.ARI IQ LIVE WITH COLLECTHMon display at ida noyes hall September 27-38distribution friday September 30,4:00 - 6:00 pm$2.50 to students and staff with i.d.rental period until Wednesday december 1.2—The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 27, 7977Coop lobbying helps billpass House in close voteBy Abbe FletmanOn July 14th, in a steamy House ofRepresentatives, the National ConsumerCooperative Bank Bill passed by one vote,199-198, as Washington lobbyists sighedfrom the Speaker’s Gallery. The bill passed,however, largely due to grass roots effortsof Coops around the nation, including theHyde Park Coop. Last minute letters andtelegrams made the difference on this bill,which was supported by a large coalition ofconsumer groups, religious groups, andlabor organizations.The Hyde Park Coop got involved with thebill as a member of the Cooperative Leagueof America. The Cooperative League, withoffices and lobbyists in Washington, con¬centrated on displays of grass roots supportfor the bill through letters, telephone calls,telegrams, and personal visits to districtoffices.The Hyde Park Coop wrote letters toCongressmen. They also printed articles inthe Coop newsletter about the bill and en¬couraged members to contact theirCongressmen.The purpose of the bill is to set up a bankthat would loan to consumer cooperatives.This includes food, health care, and housingcoops, plus any cooperatively organizedservices. Cooperatives often have troublesecuring loans from commercial investorsbecause coops are service-oriented as op¬posed to profit-oriented institutions. TheDank woula loan to them at market ratesEven strong advocates of the bill are notsure of its impact. Hyde Park Coopeducational director Gladys Scott said, “Idon’t know how they expect it to help us.”Scott added that the Hyde Park Coop had notrouble obtaining commercial loans ButRalph Nader has called the bill “one of thethree most important pieces of consumerlegislation in the last decade. ”In general, cooperatives v areorganizations in which member-customersbuy shares of stock in the coop, becomingpart-owners. Member-customers then receive dividends or discounts on mer¬chandise and services, and in some cases,are expected to do a certain amount of workfor the coop.The Hyde Park Coop, for example, with10,600 members, charges $10 per share andpays yearly dividends which are a per¬centage of the groceries a member hasbought that year.The bill is aimed at the inner city areaswhich are often abandoned by large chainstores. Sometimes even “mom and pop”stores leave and community residents areforced to shop at national mini-mart storesthat charge higher prices than other stores.Consumer cooperatives, however, mightsolve these problems A community level oforganization is necessary for a cooperativeto be formed and to succeed.In this campaign, letter writing wascrucial, especially because of the close vote.Small business feared that cooperativesmight open on every corner and put themout of business. Cooperatives, however, willonly open in areas that have no services. Ifcommunity members are satisfied withwhat exists in the neighborhood, there is noreason to create a cooperative Smallisiness initiated a letter-writing campaignthat was countered by the efforts of theCooperative League and others, such as thelobbying arm of Ralph Nader’s organ¬ization, Congress Watch.The bill has been accused of being“another government subsidv.” But theBank is organized so that as thecooperatives pay back their loans, theyinvest in the Bank Every dollar of govern¬ment “seed” money is repaid by the coopsNow that the bill is through the House, itstill has to go to the Senate. Hearings on thebill are expected to be held sometime in lateSeptember or October and the vote shouldbe sometime before Congress’s winterrecess. Because the bill has 35 co-sponsorsin the Senate, among them both Percy andStevenson of Illinois, supporters are fairlyconfident it will pass. NewsBriefsStudent killedin car crashPatricia Lynn Baker, a divisional mastersstudent in social science, was killed earlySaturday morning when a car she and twofriends were driving to Kent StateUniversity in Ohio hit a guard rail andflipped over. The three were travelling toKent State to protest the building of agymnasium on the site where fourprotesters were killed in 1970.Baker, 24, was a member of the NewAmerican Movement (NAM) and wasreported to have felt very strongly about theprotest, which drew close to 3,000 people thisweekend Baker had come to Chicago fromRutgers University in New Jersey, herhome stateThe three were on the Ohio Turnpike 14miles east of the Indiana border when thedriver fell asleep at the wheel. Baker’s twofriends, neither of whom were students atthe University, were reported to be inserious conditionBaker lived at 1367 E. 53rd st.Students foralternativeswill meetStudents For Alternatives (SFA), a newrecognized student organization, will holdits first meeting September 27 at 7:30 at IdaNoyes Hall. Everyone interested in par¬ticipating is invited to attendAccording to chairman Bob Van Meter,“SFA will serve as a forum for people whowish to study and deal with numerous issuesaffecting students which other campusgroups are not effectively concerned with.”He sees SFA as a vehicle for the formation of subcommittees dealing with the specificissues the membership is interested in.Tuesday’s meeting, for example, willfocus mainly on the SFA Housing TaskForce. That group has done a considerableamount of research on the causes and futureof the current housing crisis in Hyde Park.Reports by that group document the roles ofthe University and of private actors indecreasing Hyde Park’s rental housingstock and in changing the character of theneighborhood The Housing Task Force isconcerned with what effects such changeshave had and will have on the housingalternatives open to students and com¬munity residents.The future of the Housing Task Force willbe discussed Tuesday, but there will also bea discussion of what other issues SFA shoulddeal withUniversityworker leavingEddie Sneed, who has worked in theGraduate School of Business and the Centerfor Health Administration for more than 20years is leaving the University on Sep¬tember 30At a farewell party last week, Sneedthanked his friends and associates for theirwell wishesThe “Aloha” party was held at his home,“Eddie’s Island ” Among the participantswere Dr Walter Falhler, PhD, GraduateSchool of Business; Dr Selwyn Becker, Ph-D, Center for Health AdministrationStudies; Dr. Erwin France, PhD; Dr LesGadle, M D ; Dr Cornell Bell, PhD, CornellUniversity; Dr Richard Thompson, PhD.Ass’t Principal, Harlan High School; OvidaLindsey; Dr David Green, Graduate Schoolof Business; Donald Pitts of the NAACP;and Claude Hamilton and Clemmie John¬sonEntertainment was provided by DoloresBarrett Campbell and the Barrett Sisters,Mr F J. Bailey, radio personality (discosounds) W7MET - FM 95, and Ms LoreneRichardson, vocal-concert performerALL 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 LOCATIONv/v CHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Deity 9-9 PM./ Set. 9-5 P.M.Peris Open Seturdey tM 12 Noon BUY ALL FOUR JERRY CORNELIUS NOVELSIN ONE VOLUME OR I'LL ZAP YOUWITH MUZAK.fglerry Cornelius copulates, hallucinates,devastates, dies, and comes back fromithe dead. 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THE SCIENCE FICTION OF THE FUTURE.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 27, 1977 3hey university neighborsthere's a packpge waiting for youat the Hyde Park, Bank.Exclusively for U of C faculty and staffmembers. We’ve pur together a pack¬age of special bank services just foryou. We coll if the Moroon Club, andall you hove to do to join is openon account or the Hyde Pork Bonk.. Here's whof you get:A free checking account. No minimumbalance, no strings And to start youoff. well give you o pockoge of 50complimentary checks.A family size safe deposit box free forone year.a edol Moroon Qub color photoI.D. cord. It reWs our fellers who you oreso you con get your checks cashedinstantly. Direct payroll service. You don t hoveto travel oil over the city to do yourbonking Just hove the University moilus your paycheck and we ll do the restAutomatic savings. You con take ad¬vantage of our "Saving Gracefully''plan whichoutomoficolly transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings occount eoch month—on easy, effortless way to build yoursavings.The Moroon Club mokes if easier foryou to save your money, and easierto spend if. too. And here's somethingelse to consider: When you put yourmoney info the Hyde Pork Bonk, you'rehelping provide the resources to buildo better Hyde Pork community. For oil these good reasons, you shouldjoin the Maroon Club now Drive bikeor walk over Or take the campus busto 53rd G Harper We re just a blockowoy on 53rd G Lake Pork. You canopen your Moroon Club occount any¬time between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Soturdoy (9 AM to 6 PMFridays).HYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANY1525 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60615(312) 752-4600Member FDIC4 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, September 27, 1977Summer news wrap-upGrad studentdeath shroudedin mysteryMark Gromer, a 25 year-old University ofChicago graduate student, died July 6 ofsevere head and internal injuries after hefell or was pushed through a closed third-floor window at 5344 S. Woodlawn Ave.,where he lived with his wife, Jean Dor-nhoefer.Ellis Mclnnis, 25, an employee of theUnique restaurant, and Deola (Dee Dee)Johnson, 34, were arrested shortly afterGromer’s death and indicted for murder,robbery, and burglary. Public defendersrepresenting Johnson have requested aseparate jury trial; Mclnnis’ lawyer,Chester Slaughter, has requested a benchtrial. Their next hearing before CircuitCourt Judge Earl Strayhorn is set for Oc¬tober 11.The circumstances surrounding Gromer’sdeath are unclear. At first, he was thoughtto have been surprised while studying at 4am by two teenagers trying to rob hisapartment. But later, witnesses saidGromer had been drinking at the TikiLounge on 53rd St. just two hours before hedied, and the possibility was raised that hemay have met his alleged assailants earlierin the evening, or even invited them to hisapartment.On August 30 prosecutors reported at ahearing before Judge Strayhom that one oftheir witnesses had been shot at in July andthat last month, another witness hadallegedly been warned by Philip Grew, aMaroon photographer, not to testify againstMclnnis. That same witness reportedly alsowas shot at the next night.An arrest warrant was issued for Grew onAugust 26, one day after he had left Chicagoto visit his family in Ann Arbor, Michigan.On September 1, he returned to Chicago andposted $20,000 bond, which later was dismissed. Grew was indicted on September9 for communicating with a witness andintimidating a witness, which with respectto a criminal case are felonies.Grew was arraigned before CriminalCourt Judge Louis Garippo on Monday andis scheduled to appear before Judge Duff onSeptember 30.Taub gets tenureIn an unusual decision, Richard Taub,associate professorial lecturer in sociology,received tenure as an associate professor inthe College last June Taub was entering thelast year of a three-year terminal contracthe was given in 1974 after being deniedtenureTaub, who came to the University as anassistant professor, won the QuantrellAward for excellence in undergraduateteaching in 1975, after he had been deniedtenure Normally, assistant professorsdenied tenure lose all hope of ever receivingit at the same university“1 think the decision is fairly unusual, butit came after two years of teaching andpublication.” commented Taub Taubbelieves that his recent publications, in¬cluding a soon to be published book, con¬tributed to the decisionHoke Norris, 63Hoke Norris, author, journalist, andformer director of public information at theUniversity died July 8 at Lakeside Hospitalin Chicago. Norris. 63, was admitted to thehospital May 21 with symptoms that werelater diagnosed to be from leukemia.Coming to the University as assistant vicepresident for public affairs and director ofthe public information office in September,1974, he served in that position untilresigned last November Author of two novels and one work of non¬fiction, as well as many short stories, bookreviews and feature articles, Norris startedhis writing career as a reporter for severalNorth Carolina newspapers in the 1930’s.After serving in the Air force duringWorld War II, Norris worked as a reporterand editorial writer for the Winston SalemJournal Sentinal, a reporter for the ChicagoSun-Times, and as that paper’s literaryeditor from 1958 to 1968, and as a member ofthe editorial board of the Chicago DailyNews from 1968 to 1970.Described by friends as a ‘‘true Southernliberal,” Norris attracted attention about 10years ago when he resigned from one ofChicago’s better-known private clubsbecause it had an ethnic quota.Norris is survived by his wife Edna andhis daughter, Marion.New computersystemThe University unpdated its computercapability with the purchase late last springof two DEC computers from the DigitalEquipment Corporation Expected to be online this fall, the new computers will sup¬plement the IBM 360 facilities not providedby the IBM system from other universitiesand national computer networksThirty new terminals are being installedin Regenstein and Harper libraries, PickHall, and a few dorms $625,000 worth ofcomputer time has been budgeted to supportteaching, research, and general user ac¬counts in the coming year Starting this fall,a $25 per quarter computer account w ill beavailable, free, to any U. of C. student whowants one; faculty will be given about $50per quarter.The DEC’S employ “interactive” or“conversational” computing. That meansthey have “the ability to act and reactimmediately, which can give an easy flow tothe research process,” according to LouiseRehling, assistant director of the UniversityCommittee for Academic Computing, one ofthree sponsors of the purchase The othersare DEC and SPSS Inc., a local program¬ writing firm long associated with theUniversity.Alumni directornamedDavid R. Leonetti became director ofalumni affairs at the University on August15 after a year long search. As director, hewill oversee the 85,000-member alumniassociation; he is also expected to be namedits secretary-treasurer soon.A 1958 graduate of the College, Leonetti,40, has held several posts with theUniversity. He directed the alumniassociation’s eastern regional office from1963 to 1966, and from 1967 to 1972 he waswestern regional office from 1963 to 1966.and from 1967 to 1972 he was westernregional representative for the University.Leonetti comes to Chicago from Berkeley,California, where he managed the financialoperations and development programs ofthe University Art Museum for the past fiveyears$1.5 millionmatching giftsTwo matching gifts totaling $1.5 millionwere pledged to the Universitv in AugustThe first was a $500,000 challenge grantfrom the Kresge Foundation of Troy,Michigan that will be used to underwrite thecost of building an entire range of newathletic facilities on the first floor of theField House. The grant must be matched byequal funds from the University.The second was an anonymous $1 millionmatching fund for acquisitions by Regen¬stein library. No deadline for matching thegift was stipulated.BUDGET TUNE-UP CENTER8012 S. Stony Island * 7331 East EndMonday - Saturday 8 am - 9:30 pmSpecial! Brand NameWhile They LastH-7 8 15White-Wall PolyesterFiberglass Now $35.004 Shocks InstalledParts and LaborMost U.S. Size Cars -UUHeavy Duty Muffler Installedparts and Labor $21.95 Front End AlignmentTreadsaver Check, /Alignment inc.Caster, camber & Toes11.95Chrysler, Toronado and Cadillacs not inc.2 Disc BrakesMost U.S. Size Cars. s29.95Our mechanics will install 4 newbrake pads, examine rotors and caliphers...Repack outer front bearings...Flush system and restorefluid... Examine rear brakesfor wear...Test drive.Additional if needed — ResurfaceRotors $9.9512 mont or 12,00 mile guaranty. Engine Tune-UpAdd $2.00 for Air ConditioningPrice includes Parts and LaborPlus 6 month or 6,000 mile Guaranty.Our mechanics finetune your engine, replacenew plugs, pointsand condenserTest charging/starting system,time engine, adjust andclean carburetor.Lub & Oil ChangeUp to 5 Quartsof Major Brand A _MotorOil 10/30 *5.95Complete Chassis Lubricationand oil change — Filter extra.Includes light trucks. *36.956 Cyl.*42.958 Cyl.FAST SERVICE, THE FULL JOB... A FAIR PRICE!We Accept Personal Checks, Mastercharge, VisaThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 27,1977 — 5Lunch A walk to the parkA center thatFlying6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 27, 1977U -Dressing up By Pam K urasStrong attach mentsbetween the youngsters andtheir instructors are en¬couraged to insure thatthere is a steady stream ofemotional support. While many U of C students grease theirintellectual gears by plowing throughvolumes of Plato or playing around withcomplex equations, an equally importantlearning process is taking place in HydePark far from the confines of RegensteinLibrary. At the Harper Square Child CareCenter. 4800 S. Lake Park, parents andteachers work as partners to provide youngchildren of the community with stimulatingand supportive environment. Deone Jack-man, director of the Center, stresses theimportance of changing the popular notionof ‘ child-care” as simply a synonym for“baby-sitting.” At Harper Square, as wellas many other day-care programs, greatemphasis is placed on the cognitive andemotional development of each child Usingthe theories of Jean Piaget and ErikErikson as source material, the program isdesigned to enhance learning and promoteconcept comprehension appropriate to eachage group. Ms. Jackman and her staff meettwice weekly to discuss the curriculum.Rote learning plays no part in the studyplan. Under the guidance of their in¬structors, the children acquire certainlanguage and mathematical skills bygrasping ideas.The Center’s staff does its utmost to in¬sure that each child feels comfortable andloved in his surroundings. This supportis conveyed right from the beginning of theadmissions process. Before a child mayenroll in the program, he and his parentsare required to undergo a screening so thatthe staff may determine if Harper Square isthe day-care center best suited to his needs.The parents and child must spend sometime in a classroom; the latter, to becomeacquainted with the workings of the Center;the former, to demonstrate his capacity tofunction in a group.After a child has been accepted into theprogram, he is eased in gradually to lessenthe fears induced by separation from theparents. Initially, the child makes two orthree hour-long visits in the company of hisparents. The first time, he may stay onlyhalf a day. On the second visit he remainsthrough naptime. It is only on the third daythat he may attend the full Session at HarperSquare.Because the children spend most of theirwaking hours at the Center (7:30 am to 5:30pm), strong attachments between theyouhgsters and their instructors are en¬couraged to ensure that there is a steadystream of emotional support. Occasionally,a parent will question whether the depth ofthis affection impedes the development ofhis own relationship with his offspring, butMs. Jackman quickly sets this fear to rest.The child’s ties to his teacher support theinherent need to draw close to anotherperson. This increases his ability to buildthose bonds, which, in turn, enhances hiscapacity to become even closer to hisparents. The children do form tight at¬tachments among themselves, but thefamily still remains the primary focus of thecaresPhotos by Philip Grew child’s life. The staff attempts to create thesense that Harper Square is an extension ofthe home. There are frequent conferencesbetween the parents, instructor, and Ms.Jackman. They work together on anyproblems that may arise. The parents arerequired to spend an average of two hoursper month performing various tasks for theCenter: they rotate on a maintenance crew,serve on committees, and run fundraisers,to name a few. Most important, it isnecessary for the parents to have goodfeelings aDout me program and instructorsat the Center. Any negativity would tend tobe transmitted to the child, creating con¬fusion through conflicting loyalties. Theparents, asserts Ms. Jackman, do exercisechoice in the matter; the more approvalthey express the greater their involvementwith the Center’s activity, the better willtheir child function in his day-care eirvironment.The Center was originally conceived andestablished in 1973. Residents of the HarperSquare Apartment Complex decided toprovide their children with quality day-careclose proximity to their homes. Owned andoperated by the parents. Harper Square isgoverned by an elected Board of sevenparents and three persons representing thecommunity The group meets every monthto make policy decisions on all mattersrelated to the Center. Although it is a non¬profit facility, the Center charges a tuitionof $40 per week to keep up with its operatingcosts Residents of the Harper SquareComplex help to lighten the financial load bylending a hand with fundraisers, chargingthe Center only one dollar for the yearly rent, ana pitcmng m some money eachmonth to help chip away at the mortgage.The enrollment at the Center is keptconstant to maintain the high standards. Amaximum of 36 children are enrolled in theprogram at a time, and there is usually awaiting list, but Ms. Jackman is optimisticto waiting. As Hyde Park is a transientcommunity, spaces open up continually.The children are placed in one of fourgroups depending on development. Theyrange in age from years to kindergarten.Each section has a special ‘ group-time,”during which the children are instroduced tovarious concepts and their skills areassessed and noted by the instructor Thereare also free periods during the day whenthe instructors work individually with thechildren. During ;hese periods children maychoose from a wide range of availablematerials to pursue their own projects suchas painting, puzzles, and block building, orthey may play in the company of others ifthey so desire. The youngsters can also optco study in a small, quiet reading room orclimb in the lofts found in the main roomThey can romp outside in the playgroundadjoining the Center, which is located on theground floor of a building within theApartment Complex. Weather permitting,all children spend at least 45 minutes out¬doors every day. In addition to the Center’splayground, there is a public park a fewblocks away, where Harper Square childrenplay under the supervision of their in¬structors. Frequent field trips are plannedthroughout the term. This year theyoungsters have travelled to the Museum ofScience and Industry, Alice Little Theatre,and the Lincoln Park Zoo. The Centermakes much use of the community’sresources — stores, libraries, and naturalelements — to give the children exposure tothe world outside cf Harper Square One has only to enter the Center to senseits special electricity — the air is alive withthe buzzing of small voices and shouts oflaughter. A visitor popping in on HarperSquare might see children happilyslathering paint on paper, playing house, orplaying a quick game of hide-and-seek-from-the-visitor. They screamed with gleewhile sequestering themselves in the cloak¬roomMuch of the credit for the apparent suc¬cess of the Center is due to the staff, whocarry a rather impressive list of academicqualifications. Ms. Jackman, who wasappointed by the original set of HarperSquare parents, earned a B A from theUniversity of Toronto, taught at the LabSchool Nursery, and worked part-time withchildren suffering from reading difficulties.She received a Master’s degree in ChildDevelopment from the Erik Erikson Center,and is now studying at Northwestern’sFamily Institute. Mary Lamer, Ms. Jack¬man’s administrative assistant and one ofthree head teachers, has a Master ofEducation degree. Sheila Mullineaux andCarolyn Brown, also main instructors, haveearned an M S. and B.A., respectivelyAssisting the trio of head teachers are twofull-time instructors, Rosemary Portis andJenny Rodgers, and seven senior-citizensengaged in a federally-funded foster¬grandparent program. Because the staffgives such a weight of support to thechildren, it should be stable and well-paid.However, laments Ms. Jackman, thegovernment does not fully understand theimportance of small children, and much ofthe money federally allocated to educationis filtered to the higher end of the spectrumIn view of the superlative job already beingperformed by Ms. Jackman and her staff,one can only imagine what they might ac¬complish with a greater wealth of funds.CrosswordPuzzle Chicago students are already familiar with a wide variety of crosses — cross-registration, cross-reference, religious crosses and romantic double-crosses Thisyear The Maroon offers one more cross to bear The collegiate crossword by Ed¬ward Julius will be printed every Tuesday. .Answers will be published the followingTuesday. We invite comment on this new addition to The MaroonACROSS1Meditators7 Drink taken aftera drink13 Church in Rome14 Natural environment16 Former17 City in California18 Gives a bad review19 Chess pieces21 Overly properperson22 Part of TGIF23 Kith and24 Horse25 Nuremburg no27 Detroit athlete29 Ticket sales for anevent30 Dessert item32 Defamed34 Louisville slugger35 Yat-sen36 '’ropriety ofbehavior40 Loses weight44 Sadat, for one45 The devil47 Store sign 48 Nod off49 Rocky pinnacle50 Punctuation mark(abbr.)51 Patron53 African capital55 Take a bride56 Persist at, as apoint58 From Lhasa60 Religious recluse61 Flatter62 Conditions63 CuddleDOWN1 Sea mammal2 Kitchen device3 Tennis match parts4 Gad's son5 Highway part6 Enter furtively(2 wds.)7 Station8 Dutch painter9 Former pro league10 Nitwit11 Rome, The City12 Show joy 13Moving like ahorse15Having a label20 Toupee26 Important person27 Andronicus28 Ascended29 Class31Feather's partner33 Jazz pianistPowell36 Vienna's river37 Schoolroom need38 Short, sleevelessgarment39 Actor Victor, andfamily40 New Jersey river41 Balance sheetsection42 Lift up43 Peaceful46Metric52 Hindu deity53 board54 order55 Whip mark57 part59 Ralph Kramden’svehicleThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 27, 1977 7This is the semester to get yourprogrammable.The TI-57.Its self-teachingsystem gets youprogrammingfast.Tl Programmable 57. The powerfulsuperslide rule calculator you can programright from the keyboard. Comes with an easy-to-follow, self-teaching learning guide - over200 pages of step-by-step instructions and ex¬amples. Quickly learn the value of making re¬petitive calculations at the touch of a key.Recall entire instruction sequences. Displayintermediate results at any point in a caicula-tion. Eight multi-use memories provide ad¬dressable locations to store and recall data. Program memorystores up to 150 keystrokes (50 program steps). Editing too:Singlestep. Backstep. Insert or delete atany point in a program. Also a powerfulslide rule calculator with logs, trig func¬tions and advanced statistics routines. 79The TI-58 and Tf-59 combine three major inno¬vations to bring the power of programming toyou —even if you’ve never programmed be ore:1. Extraordinarily powerful — at remarkable low prices.2. Revolutionary plug-in modules put complex formulas to workat the touch of a key.3. Step-by-step learning guide that takes you from the basics ofprogramming through advanced programmings — language youcan understand.Tl Programmable 58.up to 480 programsteps, or up to 60 memories. Master Librarymodule contains 25 prewritten programs inmath, engineering, statistics and finance. Alsoincreases number of steps — up to 5000 Libraryprograms may also be addressed from the key¬board or inserted as subroutines. Can also beused with Tl’s newPC-100A printer/plot- ■/ ^ A 95*ter. It lets you plot,print headings and prompt-messages. 124Tl Programmable 59. More powerful than the TI-58 Up to960 program steps or up to 100 memories. Magnetic cards storeup to 960 steps And, record and pro-tect custom programs. Also 10 userflags. 6 levels ol subroutines 4 typesof branches.Optional Libraries. Applied Statistics Surveying, Real'■ • i 15 00* each. ftThe Tl 58 and 59.Both userevolutionaryplug-inSolid StateSoftwarelibraries.When you buy a Tl Programmable 58or 59 you can get this 19-programLeisure Library,A 535.00 value if you mi now.Football .Predictor. Forecast score, point spread, Bowlin-.;Scorekeeper. Track 90 bowlers Golf Handicappe>. Up¬date handicap from latest round s score Bridge. Computespoints from tricks made and bid. U.S. Chess FederationBankings. Wins, losses, draws. Codebreaker, 3,024 possi¬ble codes make this a unique challenge Black Jack. AceyDucey. Craps. Mars Lander. Pilot to a safe landing JlvtTurkey. Guess mystery number—tells you if you’re highOr low -but is it jiving you9 Nim. Play the machine eachtime it gets better Sea Baffle. 15 missiles to sink subQuarterback. Call plays. Phdto 1. Compensate for changein photo enlargement magnification. Photo it: Fill-in-flash.Computes correct lens f-stop in strong ambient light. Useit with a PC-I00A and have even more fun Computer ArtHangman. Put in a word, second player guesses or hangsMemo Pad* Write, enter messages, Print and record themOn 59's mag card. Use the card to replay the message.Blorythm. Plots all three cycles lortuf* Lhrorgleisure Library comeswith; Plug-in moduleLibrary manual Quickreference guide labelcards library wallet.r_Offer good from August 15 to October 31. 1977. Here’swhat you do Fill out this coupon Return it toTI with yourserialized Customer Information Card (packed in the box) ,along with a copy of a dated proof of purchase showingthe serial number Important. Your envelope most bepostmarked no later than October 31,1977.Leisure library OfferP 0 Bo* 53, Lubbock. Texas 79408NameAddressCityState.. _Tl 58 or 59 Serial Number (from back of calculator)reus instruments reserves the right to substitute softwere libraries of equal value based on availabilityPlease Plow 30 days tor delivery Otter void where prohibited by law Good m continental U S onlyL_retail’price.< 19771«0r«MH*ldMitNerNraM Texas InstrumentsINC OR POR All I)8 - The Cr . vw , .,r-( u-r -mr ~ *•• - f.The new S-F blockbusterby the author ofthe DUNE TrilogyTold as only the best¬selling author of theDUNE TRILOGY could tellit —the riveting tale of arace of people impris¬oned for centuries on analien planet, and of theterrifying results whenhumans are used for ex¬perimentation withouttheir informed consent.“Certain to challengeand fascinate fans.. . beyond the surfacethrills and excitement.”—Publishers WeeklyA Berkley/Putnam BookJust Published / $8.95at all bookstoresG.P. PUTNAM’S SONS“Original, alive and ribaldly funny.”— Charles Champlm, L A TimesouteawHMis!A HERBERT R STEINMANN BILLY BAXTER Presentation Producers WILLIAM MARSHALL andHENK VAN DER KOLK Screenplay RICHARD BENNER Director RICHARD BENNER Original Musical ScorePAUL HOFFEm Musical Director PAUL HOFFERT Starring CRAIG RUSSELL and HOLLIS MCLAREN944-2966 Now Showing! (|REDUCED PARKING AT 2 E. OAK GARAGEThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 27, 1977 9'.Student A<Live With.’-.A-: 7 pm, Ida NoyesCalen II. new players welcomeiS&ti(HOW. Ringing: Handbells, noon-1 pm,announced at Mon, and Sat,• „ .. .PM. Ida Hillel: Students for Isreal - lecture, noon,br Hillel house LSF Films: “Nortorious,” 8:30, Law SchoolAuditorium. .meeting, 7:30.UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGSconducted by JEANNE SCHAEFERcalculatorsTexos InstrumentsWAS ' SALETI-59 $399 $224 9571-58 \$125 $93 95TI-57 $80 $59 99PC-400 A .... $200 $749.95MBA-FINANCE $30 $59 99SR-61-1U $70 $45 95SR-40 . J $40 ,$f®,$f$Tl-1580 $40 $23 95BA-BUS7NESS $40 $2? 95TI-5015 $80 $62 95T I-5040 ... $730 $94 96TI-S05OM ....;$»« mmMODULE UB FOR -58 & 59 $29 96 f>4< h 4HSWtKTTWAS$175$345$80$125$125$160$:175"$195$395$450$325$625$750 SALE$153 96$299.95$69 95$109 95:$i09'95$740 95$153 95$171 95$129 95$374 95$279 95$519 95$624 95FALL PROGRAMVivaldiBo e h • * • • « . ■"* •Bach HP-10HP 19CHP-21 . .i^aBk • .'HP-25 , .Hp-^ci«a* . HP 21Baaa HP-29C•ill#* 1 HP-5 50«** HP 67 ... HP-92..HP-#? ,.• • . • • • • . ...... The SeasonsBrandenburg Concerto No. IBrandenburg Concerto No. 6Old and new members: auditions for the Orchestra aswell as for solos in The Seasons and Brandenburg #6Tuesday and Thursday September 27 and 29, 9:00a.m.-3:00 pan. In the Music Department. Sign up in thedepartment office. First rehearsal Monday October 3, 7p.m. Lexington Studio. £ 1. Above prices Include A/C Adaptor-Charter and CarryingCaaa '2. AH above calculators have lull one-year factory warranty3. Enclose payment In full with order, or remit S20 with order,balance C.O.D.4. Shipping Charges, Add S3.00 lor calculators and 4% of pricefor receivers.5. FAST D£LIVERY GUARANTEED only with M.O. Of certifiedchecks. Personal checks will delay the order until it clearsbanks. * ...•Showroom Hours*Vggbtz:'.* -TS SEND—FOBFREECATALOGUE‘PHONE orders ACCEPTEDOnly mmCREDIT CARDS814-237-5990iAdd 3% tor Grade Cmo Onset*!MON., through FRI10 A.M. tp 9 P.M.SATURDAY -10 A.M.to6P.M.SUNDAY11 A.M. to6 P.M.f5X-12*0mum- -*JNi3Q..SJS 550SX 45©■rSANYO .. .The BIG Name InMini-Refrigerators! I/;/* ; - ■ ■STEREO WAREHOUSE110 NEW ALLEY, STATE COLLEGE, PA 16801Walnut-GrainedDoor RefrigeratorNeeds Little SpaceHOURxyutn aiusicumfQotet Cfibtr4801-1X-ANE• White Acrvhc Enamel Re-frigerator, 4801-1W-ANE0 Den to ad?19 5/8” wide x 16high Hermetically. i - .%, ~impartment with freezer 1/2'” d'cube trays. . i*. _ sealed.■ : >o Center Go.<.ItutrfU&y Jf Friday/ 1<J £$o SepdewbcrTor appointment, call 753-2613•HOMEWOOD/ILL.17715 So. Hatoted at Rid.iMehinoton Square MallPhone (312) 967-0600!Ml^COMPUTATIONCENTERFall quarter class fist available.Classes in FORTRAN, JCL, & DECSystem 20. Come to main ComputationCenter Rl C-B27 or Business Office,S737University, or call 753 8400.FORTRAN CLASSLearn to program in Fortran. 10session class begins oct. 11. $25.Computer time given for problems.Come to Computation Center beforeOct. 7 to register or call 753-8400 forinfo.SPSS CLASSLearn fo use SPSS Statistical Packagefor analyzing your data. 6 sessions $25.Computer time provided. Come toComputation Center before oct. 6 toregister call 753 8400 for infor. Classstarts Oct. 10.SOUL TRAVELECKANKAR, The Path of TotalAwareness, invites the public to aFREE lecture 8. film, "Eckankar, AWay of Life," Sun, Oct. 2; 2 4 PM atHyde Park YMCA 1400 E 53 St. CaliECK Center 545 4554AUDITIONSAUDITIONS FOR BLACKFRIARS' AFUNNY THING HAPPENED ONTHE WAY TO THE FORUM. 6 10Wed. in Reynolds Club Loung, 6-10Thurs in New Theater, 1-4 Sat. in IdaNoyes Theater. Come One, Come All!ALWAYSHAD HISOWN WAYTO ROCK.My Own Way to RockJA new album fromBurton Cummings onRecords and Tapes.Produced by Richard PerryManagement Alive Productions%r£ZA is a traciema rk <M CBS toe ttweasTYPIST RECEPTIONISTWe are looking for an individual withexcellent typing skills to be trained tooperate our word processing equipment. Good grammar and Englishrequired. Transcription experience aplus. Excellent salary plus benefitsincluding a 35-hour week. Located onthe UC campus. To find ouf more call:annette Koshiba at 947 3531 Equalopportunity employer M/F. kingoper.-fe oui office call director Willassisi with clerical assignments forother departments Light Publiccontact. Some genera! office bkgd.preferred Excellent salary plusbenefits, including a 35-hour weekLocated on the UC carnuus. To find outmore ca’ Am*?Kosniba at 947-Equ.- -•puortunlfy employerM/F. FORUMDon't miss the hottest act on campusBlackfriars' A FUNNY THINGHAPPENED ON THE WAY TO THEFORUM. Auditions Wed 6 10.Reynolds Club Lounge, Thurs 6-10 NewTheater, Sat 1-4 Ida Noyes Theater.CALCULATORSLOWEST PRICES 10-30% off onTexas Instruments, Hewlett Packard,Commodore John 241-5775 eveYour closest place to shop...950 E. 59th Street, The Gift Shop.We are located in the lobby of Billings Hospital just downthe hall from Student Health.We offer for your shopping pleasure a great line of jeans,beautiful winter sweaters, challis skirts and boot dresses.Also the very latest gold and silver chains, bracelets andanklets plus lots of fun gifts...See the newest adult game around -“The Chicago Scene”CLASSIFIED ADSSPACENeed female to share 6 room apt.$75/mo. Call 955-0440 or 288 1246. Ownroom.Hyde Pk nr UC, 1 rm studio, 2‘/j rm.apt. Well kept bldg. Adults. Nr. 1C,bus, lake, park. reas. BUS 0718For Rent: 3 attic rooms in facultyhouse, priv. bath, cooking facility, privstairs. $150/mo. Prefer grad student orstudent couple. Call 955-7960 eves.Quiet person needed to share large 2bedroom suburban apt. V2 blk. from 1Ccommuter station. $135 & V» electric.748 3272.PEOPLE WANTEDWaitress, waiter and hostess:positions open, full and part time. TheAgora, 1335 E. 57th St. 947 8309WORK SATURDAYS EARN $25 8,help the fight against pollution. High-energy outdoor work supporting fhebattle for a healthy environment. CallKen after 2 PMTues. Fri. 939 1985.Babysitter wanted for Mon., Wed. 8.Thurs. 2:30 - 5:30 PM. Near Univ verygood pay. Two school age boys. Preferstudent. 667 3716 after 5:30, or leavename & no. at947 6S82.Person to prepare suppers for facultytamily of four. Hrs , 4:30-8:30, Mon-Thurs. Duties include planning meals,light shopping, cooking, cleaning up.Salary negotiable and includes sup¬pers. Call 947-8069, M FOffice assistant and chief cook andbottle washer for child care center inHyde Pk. Some typing, lightbookkeeping, approx 20 hrs/wk,flexible time. Call Heiga Sinaiko 5388325 day or 493 2981 evesENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISTS!,Work with Citizens for a Better En¬vironment in the areas of canvassing,petitioning, and fund raising. Workpart time (3 eve per wk) or full time;salaried positions. Future advancement opportunites if you canwork full time or next summer. Call939-1984 M F for interview.TRY OUT FOR SORCERER. Thisearly work by Gilbert 8. Sullivan willbe a Court Theatre studio productionthis quarter. Performers, musicians 8,tech people should come upstairs toReynolds Club on sur, afternoon Oct. 2,2-5. More info at 684 3609.COMMUNITY WORKERS:CITIZENS ACTION Program has a 7yr. rec. as an Alinsky-sty leorganization 8. urban decay. Salariedpositions. Part time or full time. Call929 2922 bet 10-1Professor needs in-office part timevery light typing. PL2-8377.PEOPLE FOR SALE”EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHERLicentiate of Trinity College of MusicLondon 752 6331 after 6 P M.MODERN DANCE CLASSES.Graham background, body alignment,expressive movement. For furtherinformation, please cal! Wendy Hoffman, 924-4523.For Experienced Piano Teacher of allLevels - call 947-9746French student (M Lift) seeks ac¬comodation w/Ameiican family inexchange tor French instruction.Oliver Haertig, 324 6000, rm. 1030.Social worker, UC, SSA grad, ex¬perienced interviewer, secretarialexp., some editing, many yearscommunity organization, seeks parttime (up to 4 days a wk or equiv) in¬teresting job Call 752-7022. 8:30-9:30AM or after 5PM. References.SCENESNOTORIOUS is F. Truffaut's favoriteHitchcock film. Thurs 9/29 8:30, LawAud.. $1.50.Interested in Science Fiction? Come toIda Noyes on Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M.We will be Discussing Hugos andRegionai SF Con to be held in Chicagoon Oct. 7-9. UC SF Club.The University Tot Lot will have itsorganizational meeting Monday, Oct. 3at 7 PM in the Fairfax Lounge, 1368 E.Hyde Park Blvd. Open to families ofstudents and faculty, the Tot Lotprovides play space for 1 to 4 yearolds For more information please callBeckie 324-5119, Diane 684 8598•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions FilledDR MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363 6363 FOR SALECOLLEGIATE RESEARCHPAPERS. Thousands on file. Allacademic subjects. Send $1.00 for mailorder catalog. Box 25918-Z, LosAngeles, CA 90025, 213 477 8474.Color TV, sofa bed, armchair, lamps,dining table, 6 yr. crib, householditems. Priced VERY low. Call after 5P.M «93 5501.Mustang 1974 mint condition V4 twodoor 4 speed. 14,000 miles $2200. Callafter 6 PM 434 7001.Two twin mattresses $15 pr or $10each. One beautiful chair KNOLLINTERNATIONAL $45call 493 7328.PERSONALSDATING SERVICE. Over 1200members. Ladies join free. 274-6940 or274 6248 -ATTRACT 8, HOLD YOUR DREAM-SECRETS of an ASTROLOGER Sendhis/her date of birth. Specifymale/female and $1.00 to AQUARIUSPO Box H Monroe, Ml 48161.Writers' workshop PL2-8377.Pregnant? Troubled? Call 233-0305between 10AM-2PM. Lifesaving help.Free test referral.If you can sing, dance, act, hanglights, design sets, direct, move fur-nfture, juggle, stand on your head ordo a reasonable imitation of any ofthese things, Blackfriars needs you forA FUNNY THING HAPPENED ONTHE WAY TO THE FORUM.Auditions Wed 6-10 Reynolds ClubLounge, Thurs 6-10 New Theater, Sat14 Ida Noyes TheaterPIANO LESSONSPiano Lessons In Your Home. Ex¬perienced Teacher MA. All LevelsWelcome. 241-6361.RESEARCHSUBJECTSWANTED “Earn up to $300 for minimal time com¬mitments in experimental studies inthe Dept, of Psychiatry. If you are between 21-35 and in good health, you mayqualify. If interested, call Ron,beginning 9/24/77, between 9 AM and10 AM.GAY COFFEEHOUSENew students get to know yourfriendly neighborhood Gay andLesbian community. Friday, Sept. 30,8-12 at the Blue Gargoyle 57th 8.University.WAR GAMESSuffering withdrawal pains becauseyou left your AH and TSR gamesbehind? Am interested in forming/-joining a group playing TSR's Fight inthe Skies. For more info, 3-2249 rm2303 (Wdwd Ct). If not in, leavemessage.DECSYSTEM20Announcing the Computation Center'snew DEC-20 computer Easy to use.Seminars to introduce basic featuresof the system will be held': Tues., Oct.4,3:30 -5, Pick 022, Wed., Oct. 12,3:305, Cobb 201. No registration required.No charge. All are welcome to attendCALCULATORFor Sale: Texas Instruments SR 50A.Absolutely perfect condition. Pricenegotiable Cail Brian Fluck at 3639291.GARAGE SALE1418 E. 57th St. 12 unit condo Sat Oct. 110 4. Housewares, Toys, Books,Furniture, appliances, Baby GearTAhSAVt-MMCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPCM DAILY11 A.M. TO •sSO'D.M.(UNOAYS AND HOLIDAYSmOltMFM.OrNn to toko outISIS Coat 43rd MU 4-10*3Pub Memberships Available9 - 4:30, M - F, Ida Noyes 209.After 4:30 purchase membership card at table outside of Pub.$2.00 U.C.I.D. RequiredThe Chicago MaroonHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER55th Street and Lake Park Avenue Near the University of Chicago, the 1C trains, the Outer Drive, the Museum of Science and Industry.JUST IHTIMtFOR SCHOOL.Whether you’re in school now or not, the Hyde ParkShopping Center is offering sensational reductions on items forall “guys and dolls.”These valuable coupons, good for a limited time only, are our way ofsaying, “Welcome to the most convenient,congenial shopping center in Chicago.” I WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 1lBest value in town — CONVERSE“COACH" Basketball ShoesRegular $12.95 SQ99I NOW 57 (all colors)SHOE CORRAL jr WITH THIS COUPON ONLY j | WITH THIS COUPON ONLY j WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 150c °ffOn Any Canned Ham —3 lbs. and upHYDE PARK CO-OPWhite athletic socks(with padded sole)| Regular $1.50 eachI . 3 pairs forCOHN & STERNLWITH THIS COUPON ONLY 1Dacron Fiber FilledQuilted Ski-JacketNavy, Brown,Regular $35.00 Lt. BUi.COHN & STERNI WITH THIS COUPON ONLYfos&r. 20% OFFCards — Gifts — BooksBack to School SpecialAll Bookends; onyx, wood,metal, etc.DORALEE LTD.(_WITH THIS COUPON ONLY -Jn20% OFFOn All Jeans And Jean JacketsFrom September 21 thru Oct. 1, 1977FRITZ on 55th L L OFFOn Any Hand Bag OrTote BagSUSAN GALE(offer expires Oct. 5, 1977)WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 1Lunch at Kaffenio's Salad Bar IForS250 1(a regular $3.50 value)from 11:30 to 3:30 p.m.(offer expires Oct. 7, 1977)KAFFENIO'S WITH THIS COUPON ONLY II_J~lWITH THIS COUPON ONLY J~1 200 Count Notebook PaperRegular price 99tfONLY(L imit of 2 per customer)WALGREEN'SHyde Park Shopping CenterWITH THIS COUPON ONLY 1DiscountOn a complete new pair of glasses—lenses, frame, soft or hard contactsPlesae call for an examinationappointment — 363-6363I DR. MORTON R. MASLOV, OptometristII WITH THIS COUPON ONLY 1wi6neYmSayebCOUPON money-saverCOUPONOFFon every purchase of $10 or moreWOOLWORTH'SHyde Park Shopping Center^ 10%■oOFF IOn All Brassieres, Lingerie, And jSleep And Lounge WearPLEASANT SHOPJ COHN & STERNDORALEEFANNIE MAY CANDIESFLAIR CLEANERSFRITZ ON 55thHYDE PARK CO OPKAFFENIO RESTAURANTLake Park Currency ExchangeDr. Morton R. Maslov, OptometristPARKLANE HOSIERYPLEASANT SHOPSHOE CORRALSUSAN GALEWALGREEN COMPANYF.W WOOLWORTH CO.12 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, September 27,1977