Vol. 87, Nc. 10Smith names three newfaculty committees; willstudy College problems The University of Chicago Friday, September 30. 1977Search panel pares presidentialcandidate list to 40 of first 200By Peter CohnBy Jon MeyersohnCollege Dean Jonathan Z. Smiththis month appointed three newfaculty committees in the Collegeto assess the future of the HarperJonathan Z. Smith appointedthree faculty committees toexamine curriculum, the HarperFellow program, and graduatestudents teaching in the College,i Photo by Gwendolen Cates)Fellow program, report onpossible long-range changes incurriculum, and set policy on graduate students teaching in theCollege.Smith told The Maroon Wed¬nesday that he asked the com¬mittees to meet immediately andto report to him by mid-October inorder to ‘‘identify issues and makerecommendations that I will acton."Smith also said that the WritingProgram, begun last year to helpfreshmen with writing problems,had expanded to include 12 tutorswho will be attached to all sectionsof the humanities and socialscience core courses for threequarters.While the curriculum andgraduate student-teaching com¬mittees will focus on more long-range problems in the College, theCommittee on Harper Fellowsmust recommend soon whether tocontinue the controversialprogram another three years. Thisis the final year of the program,first instituted in 1974, and if it doesnot continue there will have to bemajor revisions in staffing andhiring in the CollegeSmith appears to favor con¬tinuing the program, but said hewould “take any recommendationvery seriously.” It would be dif¬ficult for the College to im¬mediately reorganize if theprogram were not to continue, butthe committee, which meets forCommittees to 3 After four months ofdeliberation, the joint trustee-faculty presidential searchcommittee has narrowed its list ofcandidates to succeed PresidentJohn T. Wilson to 40 out of anoriginal group of 200Candidates still on the list in¬clude approximately 10 people nowemployed by the University, ac¬cording to facultv committeespokesman Norman Bradburn,professor of behavioral sciencesHe also said that 90 percent of thecandidates are full-timeacademics and none are older than57 years old.The 200-candidate list wascompiled from suggestionsreceived by the committee fromfaculty, alumni, students, andfriends of the University.'Can¬didates older than the committee’supper age limit of 57 and others notconsidered to be realistic wereremoved from the list in an initialcut which reduced the selection to100 The next cut eliminatedcandidates who met the com¬mittee’s basic requirements butwho did not fulfill the searchers’other criteriaBoth the six-member trusteecommittee and the seven-memberfaculty committee have met eighttimes, including joint meetingsthat were held monthly over thesummer The selection process hasadvanced smoothly, according toBradburn and other sources, with Norman Bradburn, professor ofbehavioral science: looking for‘ people with scholarly and ad-ministrative potential. ’ ’effective coordination between thetwo groups and no internal conflictamong the membershipIf the search continues at itscurrent pace, a final decision isexpected by December This wouldbe in marked contrast to the lastpresidential search in 1975, whichfailed to find an acceptable can¬didate after 10 months of work Thesearch ended only when then ac¬ting President Wilson agreed toaccept their offer, which he hadoriginally refusedWhen W'ilson reluctantly ac¬cepted the presidency, he told thesearch committee that he did notwant to stay in the post beyond theUniversity’s standard retirementage of 65. Last February, the month following Wilson’s sixty-fourth birthdav. Board of TrusteesChairman Robert Reneker an¬nounced the formation of thetrustee search group By earlyMarch, the Council of the*University Senate had elected thefaculty committeeOther than the informationDrovided bv Bradburn. little isknown about the candidates on thecurrent 40-person list The com¬mittee is working in almostcomplete secrecy, referring allquestions from the press to AllisonDunham, the secretary of theBoard of Trustees and ad¬ministrative coordinator of thesearch committees In addition,faculty members usually aware ofrumors about behind-the-scenesUniversity politics say that at littlespecific information has beenleaked by committee members tofriends on camDUS.In the 1975 search, leaks from thecommittee were frequent Com¬menting on the differences be¬tween the searches, one facultymember observed that “thiscommittee is considerably moresecurity conscious.’’ Dunhampointed out that the tight security“is not really an effort to withholdnames ” The policy. he said. Is aneffort to prevent rumors that ifcirculated would make it muchless likely that we will be able toattract the candidate we want toattract ”Search to 3New courses offeredLiberal choice in CoreBy Morton FoxIn an attempt to broaden the scope of thecommon core through more modernteaching methods and course organization,about a half dozen new core courses will beoffered this year in the CollegeThese courses seem to reflect new con¬ceptions of the common core and a desire tointroduce new methods, such as group-taught courses, to the old core program Onenew core course. Human Being andCitizen,” combines social science andhumanities professors and offers thestudent a double core credit“I think what we’re trying to do in thiscourse is to break down certain kinds ofbarriers between social science andhumanities,” said Amy Kass, lecturer in thehumanities The emphasis is less on artsand skills than on ideas ”Professor Ralph Lerner, who helpedorganize the course, agreed. “We’re seekinga greater sense of coherence between thetwo disciplines,” I^erner said, adding thatwhat may have once been sharp lines ofdistinction between the social sciences andhumanities “may not be that sharpanymore.”Lerner thought of introducing a new-common core course a few years ago andintitiated curriculum discussions on it lastspring The course will focus on “Who weare. here and now” by examining certain“seminal works of Western literature” byauthors such as Plato. Aristotle, Sophocles.Descrates and ShakespeareIn this sense “Human Being and Citizen”does not differ substantially from older corecourses like “History, Philosophy and Herman Sinaiko, associate professor ofhumanities, teaches one of the new corecourses, “Human Being and Citizen,”which combines social science andhumanities for a double credit.Literature,” but the new course will offeronly one grade for the double creditThe course also differs in its emphasis onintegrating knowledge from two academicareas, but Herman Sinaiko, associateprofessor of humanities, admitted that thecourse was “in many respects oldfashioned.”“We aim at providing a single continuousexperience, as much of an intellectual cross¬fertilization as possible,” he said “TheNew courses to 3 Enrollment in College increases;graduate departments are stableBy Eric Von Der PortenEnrollment, figures as of Wednesday for1977-78 indicate that the University hasachieved limited yet significant success inattracting more students to campusFor 19/7-78 there will be approximately2450 undergraduates in a total campuspopulation of approximately 7850 studentsThis represents an increase of 40 un¬dergraduates over both 1975-76 and 1976-77and an increase in total population of 50students over last yearTotal enrollment remains below desiredlevels, however, because the administrationhad hoped to be able to at least maintain the1975-76 campus population of 8022 studentsThe failure to attain this goal means that theUniversity’s financial situation will remaintight this yearCollege enrollment accounted for most ofthe increased student population this year,despite a dismal recruitment situationApproximately 640 students entered thecollege this year. 67 (9 5 percent) fewer thanentered last yearThe fact that the number of college-agestudents is decreasing and national collegeenrollment decreased one percent last yearand is expected to continue to decrease werecounterbalanced here by increased transferadmissions and a good return rate amongupperclassmen 125 students transferredinto the College this year as opposed to 110last yearThe graduate schools and divisions alsoreport relatively good enrollment figures asopposed to last year Between 1975-76 and1976-77. graduate student enrollmentdropped four percent at the University w hile dropping six percent in Illinois and 2.3percent nationwide This year graduatestudent enrollment at the University willlikely remain at about the same level as lastyearThe graduate student enrollment figuresare particularly important to the Universitybecause the graduate programs attract themost attention, students, and money to theUniversity.The professional schools have ex¬perienced no difficulties in attractingstudents The medical, law. and businessschools all report that the placement op¬portunities for their graduates remainexcellent and even improved over last yearThe business and medical schools reportthat the number of applications receivedthis year is, in fact, substantially greaterthan last yearBut no one seems able to explain theimproved enrollment outlook in thegraduate divisions. The economic con¬ditions which have discouraged studentsEnrollment to 3InsideSailing p. 2Editorial p. 4GCJ p. 5Calender p. 16Sports p. 1 7Smooth sailing ahead for largest student activityClub Instructor Bruce McLaughlin takes a break to enjoy a cocktail and theover Lake Michigan. (Photo by Philip Grew)By Abbe Fletman1 Sailing is not difficult,” said UC SailingClub founder and current racing captainLandy Carien, ‘‘it’s addictive, exhilarating,and romantic.”Only in its second year as a recognizedstudent organization, the Sailing Club isalready the largest student activity, with 130members paying five dollar-a-year dues.In two years the Club has grown from acouple of interested sailors to a wellorganized activity offering lessons, filmsand intercollegiate regattas. This fall theSailing Club plans three such regattas inIndiana and Iowa.Last year, when the Club participated inUs first regatta at Michigan State, they setthree goals for themselves: education,racing and recreation. To fulfill that doc¬trine, they have expanded their lessons toinclude intermediate as well as beginnercourses, they will be racing throughout thefall, and their weekend outings include highspirited parties.Two years ago Carien took out an ad forthe Sailing Club in The Maroon and got a fewdozen phone calls in response. When thegroup met, however, only six or sevenpeople showed up. That spring the clubsponsored several outings at NorthwesternUniversity that were only open to ex¬perienced sailors.The following fall Carien conferred withJonathan Macielski and they called ameeting. This time close to 30 people showedup. Macielski was named commodore,Carien vice-commodore, a petition wassigned, and the UC Sailing Club became arecognized student activity.Though they were now a club, they had noequipment. After preparing an extensivebudget, the club was awarded $1890 by theIntramural (IM) office, the second largestamount to any sport on campus The IMoffice didn’t realize then that the SailingClub had thirty names on paper, but no realcommitments. With all that money, theyquickly had to plan something.‘‘It’s incredible that we were able topersuade the University that we were an organized club,” said Sailing Club secretaryand p.r. man Mark Herskovitz, ‘‘but we didhave good plans.”The Club invested in two boats, 13-footlong Flying Juniors. ‘‘This,” said Carien,“was a turning point for us We started toestablish a reputation.”The next move of the Club was an in¬ tensive publicity campaign that culminatedin the spring when they parked theirsailboat in the middle of the Quads to attractattention.And it did. Neighborhood people,professors, administrators, and even peoplefrom other areas started attending themeetings to look for qualified sailors to crewfor them. The Club had established some programsand enlisted several dozen members Butspring and summer quarters - primesailing time - were approaching. The Clubneeded a strong spring and summerschedule to prove itself.Again a meeting was called. A recordturnout of 96 people gave the club’s planningbodv confidence. They organized twosessions for summer sailing lessons andstill had to turn people away. Lessons cost$25 for five on-the-water sessions withclass sizes of 10 students per instructor“Everyone got practical experience,” saidHerskovitz, “and it raised momey for theclub. We made $1000 on summer lessons. ”During the summer the Club won its firsttrophy, the Mayor Daley Cup, competingwith Northwestern University and theUniversity of Illinois. “We slaughteredthem both,” said Carien.The Club has been a member of theMidwestern Collegiate Sailing Association(MCSA), since last spring when they senttwo representatives to a MCSA meeting andarranged their first racing schedule. Theyoperate out of a locker at the BurnamHarbor Club. However. Club leadershiphopes to move closer to campus, perhaps toJackson Harbor on 61st Street.“We’d like to get an office,” said Carien.“A large organization like us needs one.”The Club is also weighing plans to becomeboth a club and a varsity sport, but Cariensaid, “Sailing is a partying sport. If we govarsity, we can’t have super parties. Itwould restrict the social aspect of sailing.”Sailing is the perfect University ofChicago sport according to Carien “It’s 50or 60 per cent brains - an intellectual sport.We even get these physicists at our *meetings who debate whether or not a roundboat will sail. Herskovitz, however, said,“Sailing is rowdy ."“Also” he said, “sailing used to be a richman’s sport, but with clubs and communityprograms, a lot more people can afford it. ”So, the UC Sailing Club is full speedahead. For more information, contactLandy Carien at 753-2249, ext. 1305On the Anniversary of the Founding of the People's Republic of China October. 1949OCTOBER 1ST SALESEPT. 30, OCT. 1 & 3Three Days OnlySALE HOURSFri. - Sat., Mon.9-640% Off on• Books• Magazines• Art Prints• Posters• Papercuts• Greeting Cardsfrom ChinaPresent this announcement in person for a free copy of Why China Has No Infla¬tion' or a peasant painting posterChina Books & Periodicals. Inc 1 74 W. Randolph St.,Chicago, IL 60601Phone: 782-60042—The Chicago Maroon-Friday, September 30, 1977 ~ 11-6 daita12-4 SundaClosed^ThursdayL0to Crownhighly adjustableclamp-ons. I1422 EAST 53RD ST. CHICAGO, IL 60615— - - - - ■ ■■ - ■ ■■ ■ - ■ — ■ -TRADE CARPET CO.COMMERCIALRESIDENTIAL SALESComplete ServiceName Brand CarpetingIndustrial Trade-InsDiscounts for University StudentsPhones: 288-57005701Search from 1Bradburn, in the interview with TheMaroon in which he discosed the list of 40candidates, said that the criteria thecommittee is using to make its selection arebroad. He commented that the group islooking for “people with scholarly andadministrative potential,” adding that thereis “somewhat less receptivity to aprofessional University administrator.”The current list of candidates does,however, suggest two tendencies in thecommittee’s thinking. The relativelylimited number of candidates not nowassociated with a university indicates thatthe group’s preference will be for anacademic, and not for a well-known publicfigure in the Kissinger mold With only 10 ofthe candidates now at Chicago, the com¬mittee appears to be leaning towards an“outsider,” unlike the 1975 committee whichreportedly preferred such a candidateAccording to Bradburn, there were 25members of the campus community on theoriginal list.New courses from 1books themselves the curriculum aretraditional.”In contrast, another new core course,“Conceptual Foundations of the SocialSciences” will not rely as heavily onclassical texts. “We’re aiming for a self-conscious concern for how social science isexplained,” said Richard Shweder,professor of behavioral sciences andchairman for the course.The course will concentrate on functionaland causal modes of explanation, theongoing debates regarding evolutionaryand teleological knowledge, and normativeversus rational justification of the state“This course really gets at the nature ofclassification and representation. Sym¬bolization will be an issue, said Shweder.Most professors agreed that the purposeof the new core courses to help studentswrite effectively and read critically - didnot sway from f,,~ '»M Meals of the core But,• ConceptualFoendan -ns of Social Science”will also empiirto.^ explanation This ap¬proach may be new to the core program,which has traditionally tried to uncoverbasic conceptual problems rathe?- than findanswers. The new emphasis seems to implya greater optimism and empiricism aboutanswering intellectual questions throughspecific methods• We will concentrate on the socialscientist's ability to do analysis.” said Sh-weder. “We want to give the student aframework for understanding the varioussocial science approaches they will en¬counter as they go through the University ofChicago ”Another common core program, now in itssecond year, is chaired by HarryHarootunian, professor of history andchairman of the Far Eastern Studiesprogram in the College. The Problems ofCivilization: Modern Consciousness andEast Asian Societies” is designed to “givefreshmen something about Asia at the fresh¬men level in the format of a commoncorecourse.”The first quarter syllabus includes Hegel.Marx, and Spencer, as well as the writingsof Asian theorists This will allow for “acertain workability. We want to show themthey can do work with East Asian sourceswithout recourse of an Asian background.”said HarootunianInstead of just getting together worksfrom different disciplines, like othercore courses, the new core course,•Philosophical Perspectives on theHumanities,” approaches them from thestandpoint of philosophy Though the firstquarter will be only philosophy, “it s byno means an introduction to a philosophycourse,” said Patricia Greenspan, assistantprofessor of philosophy “It will only be thebasics for next quarter In the secondquarter we’ll study the importance and thehistory of thought in the 16th and 17thcenturies“My job (the third quarter) is to unify thecourse It’s kind of a philosophy of literaturecourse - the third quarter will compareliterary and philosophical works We llread, for example, what Hume and Kanthad to say about literature ”Greenspan, who sounded excited aboutthe course, believes there has been a newand growing student interest in philosophy and how philosoohv looks at other fields.“From what I understand, students havebeen clammoring to get into it,” she said. Asa “different interpretation,” the course isadding variety "without violating the basicspirit of the common core.”These new' courses are indicative of anumber of directions and problems in thecore program. But, while staffing corecourses has been a perennial headache,faculty members are generally reluctant tocharacterize the new courses as an in¬novation. Both Shweder and Harootunian agree that “Conceptual Foundations” issimply an extension of “Self, Culture, andSociety.”On the other hand, these courses might bea way for professors to test their owntheories in the classroom“I find that an effective way ofstimulating thinking,” said associateprofessor of philosophy William Wimsatt.“But the big motivation for doing thesecourses is that the people want to. I’manxious to see what comes of the < bi-weeklyfaculty) discussions.” Sinaiko and Greenspan believe they can“enrich and enlarge the range of ex¬perience” in the course. “Unity andmultiplicity describes the way I feel aboutthe core in general and also about thiscourse,” said Greenspan “The core isallowing for a different approach Whatmade this University stand out in Hutchin’sday was innovation, but this spirit hassomehow been lost ”Only time can answer the questions thatremain about whether team teaching,common lectures, and collaboration amongseparate discussion sections can be ef¬fective. and whether enthusiasm forspecialized courses can be maintainedThere is a danger that enthusiasm for thenew courses will wear off once they havebeen established and professors not in¬strumental in their planning start to teachthem One professor admits that this mayhave been what happened to the older corecourses.Enrollment from 1from entering Ph D. programs have notchanged, yet the graduate divisions reportthat their enrollments are at least notdeclining as they have in the past few yearsThe figures have stabilized in the past threeyears, though graduate enrollment shows asignificant drop over the last nine yearsThe much-publicized Ph D glut” hasbeen a major factor contributing to thedeclining numbers of graduate studentsenrolled in purely academic programsWhile the University continues to haveexceptional success in placing its Ph D andMasters recipients, the University has beenseverely affected in the past several yearsby the national decline in the number ofgraduate studentsThis year, however, the humanitiesdivision reports an increase of 40 studentsover last year and enrollment in thed’visions of biological and physical scienceswill remain at about the same levels as lastyear The division of the social sciences isthe only division reporting a significantdecrease in enrollment this yearEnrollment in the division may be around1225 this year, dow n from 1254 last fallOverall, the University’s enrollmentfigures for this year are better than hadbeen expected The national decline innumbers of coliege-age students which isnot supposed to bottom out until 1981 wouldindicate that the figures might be muchworse However, the inability of theUniversity to raise the campus populationback up to the 8000 student mark remains aserious source of concern for the UniversityadministrationCommittees from 1the first time today, will interview thedivisional masters, chairmen ot variousdepartments, Harper Fellows, and studentsbefore it makes an evaluationThe members of the Commmttee onHarper Fellows are: .John Boyer, assistantprofessor of history; Philip Gossett,associate professor of music; Philip Hoff¬man, associate professor of phar¬macological and physical sciences; DavidOrlinsky, associate professor ofphyshology; and, Peter Vandervoort,associate professor of astronomy andastrophysicsThey will discuss future considerationsfor the program, including what hiringpolicies to implement if it is continued TheCollege must start recruiting immediatelyfor the next group of Harper FellowsIf the program does not continue, theCollege will have a limited number ofchoices on how best to staff courses nextyear. Either graduate students will have tobe hired on a quarter-to-quarter basis, orcore class sizes will be increased from thepresent 25 to up in the mid->0’s, or evenhigher Another alternative would be torestructure the core by turning the classesinto lecture-survey courses with graduatestudent teaching assistants, but the Collegeis unlikely to take such a stepThe two other committees, the Committeeon Curriculum and the Committee onGraduate Students in the Col’ege, willreport to Smith over the next year Thelatter committee is considered, the mostcontroversial because the College has always insisted that its courses were taughtonly by faculty member*. Though theCollege brochures advertise this, Smithadmitted that “It is not true we have nograduate students teaching in the College ’’Because this is now unofficial policy, thenew committee must decide how best tointegrate the graduate students into theCollege The practice will have to continuebecause of financial constraints on hiring,but the committee will be able to formulatespecific policy to be used throughout theCollegeThe College now uses graduate students invarious ways, ranging from supervisedgrad students aiding professors in upperlevel courses to the use of unsupervisedgrad students to teach core language andmath courses“What’s in between these two extremes ismurky,” said Smith “We want a clearstatement of policy on the matter WTiat arethey doing and what should they be doing.”The members of the Committee onGraduate Students are: Mark Ashin,professor of English; Daniel Garber,assistant professor of philosophy; EugeneGoldwasser, professor of biochemistry;Robert Hummel, assistant professor ofGermanic language and literature: WilliamMeyer, professor of mathematics; and,Richard Taub, associate professor ofsociologyThe Committee on the Curriculum is seenas a long-range body to explain what theCollege’s past curriculum has been, what itspresent state is, and to make recom¬mendations for the future Smith envisionsthe committee accumulating a bodv of research and possibly reporting in thefirst year on past and present curriculaThey will investigate the curriculum of theCollege and meet with Smith regularlyWhatever recommendations they finallymake will be submitted to Smith, who willgive them to the College Council and to thefaculty at large “It is essential not to go intoa room and dream up a curriculum.” saidSmithSmith hopes to return this quarter tohaving meetings with all the faculty Thesemeetings might possibly be open tostudents. Because the College Council isnow in the process of redefining its internalorganization. Smith feels this would be agood time to establish a general discussionamong the faculty, not simply have ‘ thedean acting through a few reports ”Smith said that he hoped these generaldiscussions would bring the College “backto a style of having all faculty discussingthese problems ”MemorialA memorial fund for Patricia Lynn Baker,who died last Saturday in a car crash, hasbeen established by her fatherRichard Baker, of Morristown, N .L, setup the fund for his daughter, a graduatestudent at the University, who was killedwhile driving to Kent State to protest thebuilding of a gymnasiumA memorial service will be held thisweekend in New ,’ersey Details of thememorial fund will be announced laterThe Chicago Maroon Friday September 30,1977- 3EditorialAdmitting a new ageThe new faculty committees on HarperFellows and graduate students teaching in theCollege appointed by Dean Smith must movequickly to make recommendations on someparticularly thorny issues in the College. TheUniversity has always boasted of having nograduate students teaching in the College, asituation that exists at many other schools. Whilegraduate students have, in fact, periodicallytaught undergraduates here, the heavy use ofthem now, plus the hiring of Harper Fellows,indicates a new age of undergraduate educationat Chicago.This new age may actually not be sodisheartening for College students, because thequality of education is still high. But the HarperFellow program and the use of graduate studentsas teachers signify the death of a tradition ofliberal education passed on from professors to anelite student body. Now that that ideal has trulybeen pushed aside by the impossibility of hiringjunior faculty, we hope the committees will actto set specific policy to protect the future ofundergraduate education here.Considering the compromise confessed to byimplementing an idea like the Harper Fellows,the program has been a success. The College hasmanaged to hire the right people to fill specificteaching posts, and almost without exception theHarper Fellows have responded admirably tothe difficult task of filling a temporary position.Because the Harper Fellows have been suchtalented and enthusiastic teachers (a few havebeen nominated for Quantrell awards), but notbecause the program itself is in the long-runadvantageous to the College as a whole, weencourage the committee to recommend that theprogram be continued. The College must actimmediately to ensure that the next group QfFellows be as thoroughly interviewed and well-chosen as the last. Only if the next Fellows are asgood as these the program will again succeed.While the Harper Fellow program un¬consciously helps stimulate a productivelymobile academic community, the use ofgraduate students as teachers signifies only theutter desperation of the College’s situation.But the Committee on Graduate Students willnot have the power to decide not to allowgraduate students to teach in the College; this isa fact that they can only admit. The only powerthey will have here is to set a specific policy forthe future. We hope they will be able to limit theuse of graduate students in the College as muchas possible, but because we know that at thispoint they probably cannot, perhaps they will beable to set some sane policy that does not deceivefreshman or hopeful applicants by telling themthat this is a completely faculty-taught College.The Chicago MaroonEditor: Jon MeyersohnNews Editors: Abbe Fletman, Adam SchefflerFeatures Editor: Karen HellerSenior Editor: Peter CohnSports Editor: R W RohdePboto Editors: Gwendolen Cates, Philip GrewGraphics: Lynn Chu, Chris PersansManager: Sara WrightAd Manager: Micki BresnahanPeter Blanton, Benjamin N Davis, Jeanne Dufort, AndreaHolliday, Miriam Kanter, Mort Fox, Mary Lisa Meier, MarkPennington, Sharon Pollack, Eric Von der Porten, SteveStrandberg, Carol Studenmund, Carol Swanson Letters to thePatricia Baker:A life of loving,a love of livingThe cause of peace and un¬derstanding suffered a tragic lossSaturday morning with the death ofPatricia Baker. To those of us whoknew her and loved her, Pattysymbolized in her very person theidea of giving. She was enroute toKent State at the time of her death,intending to give of herself oncemore that we might not forget thedeaths of those who died at KentState for those who died in VietnamUnnecessary deaths all of themThe bitter irony is that Pattynever thought herself capable ofChicago’s presumed academicstandards. In fact, she transcendedthe University’s sterile in-tellectualism and realized a life ofloving and a love of living which fewof us may ever realize.A friendWomanizingThe Maroon has received thefollowing letter:To: Professor Maynard KruegerActing Director, InternationalHouseYour two-liner in the August 12issue of the Maroon was surelyexpected to attract, if not deserve, aresponse Does a biology professorbelieve “getting women’s pictures inall the brochures’’ will attractwomen (to apply to and enter theCollege)‘;I recall that in a day when you andI were both younger, my steroidbiochemistry definitely found mymale professors more attractivethan my female ones However, thesimple existence of womenprofessors - and friendship withsome made the possibility ofbecoming one myself seem one ofthe options naturally open to aserious female student. And evenmore germane to the subject ofbrochures sent to prospective un¬dergraduates wherein most of thewomen pictured are students, I tookgreat pleasure in the companionshipof other (fellow ) female studentsboth in and out of class and study.Few students enjoy a feeling ofisolation When a high school seniorgirl is pondering a decision that willshape the most important four yearsof her life, the visual image of otherwomen students to share in hercollege experience may well be thefinal microgram that tips thebalance in our favor.Janice B Spoffordnot only Associate Professor ofBiology but also Chairman,Committee on University Women Professor Krueger responds:Dear Janice:You win I give up. But solelybecause of the strength of yourargument. Keep on tipping thebalance.Encourage U of CTo the editor:Editorial Comment:Epstein Encourages U of CI read in the Tribune that TheUniversity of Chicago encouragesminorities.Naturally. What else'; If TheUniversity of Chicago discouragedminorities, it would obviously beunder the control of a blatantlybigoted majorityThat’s all right, as far as it goes,but it does not go far.I strongly encourage theUniversity to make a greater effortto get better representation for allminorities in key academicpositions.Take heed, ye professors .' Shapeup or ship outQuit being so smug, asinine, andsuperciliousYou can’t make a fine footballteam out of foulmouthed fatheads,and you can’t make a greatuniversity out of sanctimonioushypocrites, any more than you canmake a good government out ofincorrigibly reprehensible shystersKenneth./ Epstein(unaffiliated physicist)Protest FriedmanTo the Editor .On October 3 Milton Friedmanreturns to the University of Chicagoto present , a lecture pompouslyentitled “What is America ’’. TheSpartacus Youth League (SYL)calls on all campus organizations,students, workers and all those whooppose the Chilean junta and theIsraeli regime of the mass murdererMenachem Begin to join in a unitedfront protest at Friedman’s talk at3:30 pm in front of the Law SchoolAuditorium < 1111 E 60thSt.).Friedman, the mastermind of the“shock treatment’’ economic policyof systematic, planned starvationused by the bloodstained Chileanjunta of Augusto Pinochet, claimsthat he and his UC colleague ArnoldHarberger only gave innocent publiclectures on their trips to Chile.Friedman liesWitnesses testified to the SenateSelect Committee on IntelligenceActivities that Friedman’s former Editorstudents and disciples, known as theChicago Boys, got CIA money towrite up 300 pages of economicblueprints for the Chilean Generalsin preparation for their coup!(Business Week, 12 January ’76)During one of “a series of interviewswith the public and private sectors”(El Mercurio, Santiago, 23 March’75), Friedman counselled Pinochet“Don’t worry about your in¬ternational image any more, MrPresident. Just make sure that theinternational corporations find itprofitable here, and nothing more ”(Ercilla, Santiago, 2-8 April ’75).Immediately following this “in¬nocent” series of interviews, a newcabinet including many “ChicagoBoys” was empowered by the juntato put the “shock treatment” planinto practice (Facts on File, 10 May’75). Friedman “willingly admitted”that it “would mean a tough timeahead for the poorer section of thepopulation” (Latin America, 18April ’75). What this means to theChilean masses is a “minimumwage” that buys less than half theminimum satisfactory consumptionlevel established by the WorldHealth Organization (The Nation, 28August ’76), an infant mortality rateof 63 per thousand and a millionChilean children threatened withstarvation (according to a Chileanteacher quoted in the Chicago SunTimes, 19 October ’76), and a con¬tinuing crisis of soaring inflation andunemploymentIf all this were not enough,Friedman spews from the pages ofNewsweek his concern for the whitesupremacist states of Rhodesia andSouth Africa He extolls the "Britishpioneers” who “opened up(Rhodesia) to the rest of the world”and praises Rhodesia’s “internalharmony”, which in reality means apolice state for the blacks'(Newsweek, 3 May ’76).Most recently Friedman has beento Israel to advise the right wing ex¬terrorist prime minister MenachemBegin, the same Begin who, as headof the Irgun terrorist organizationbutchered 254 Arabs in the village ofDeir Yassin in 1948 Today Beginand Friedman collaborate in the artof economic terror Begin’s rightist“Likud” political bloc plans hugecutbacks in social services, an¬nouncing on July 17 a 25 percentincrease in the price of fuel, elec¬tricity, public transport, water andbasic foodstuffs. This is just thebeginning of a frontal assault on theArab and Hebrew-speaking workingclassThis advisor to mass murderersand dictators cannot go unopposed ’In Chile a military dictatorship,reeking of torture and repression,beats the workers into “accepting”Friedman’s cruel economic policiesIn Israel, the butcher of Deir Yassinwelcomes Friedman’s advice Wemust say NO’ We must use the oc¬casion of Friedman’s coming talk toprotest the economic outragesthought up by Friedman and carriedout by his dictator friends' Come tothe demonstration'Spartacus Youth LeagueT^Th^hicago Maroon Friday, September 30,1977The Chrcago Maroon's Weekly Magaiine of Criticism and the ArtsBy George SpinkSay anything you want about Chicago.Nelson Algren said it had become "a cityof accountants" a little while back when heannounced that he had had it with Chicagoand was moving to New Jersey.New Jersey? Why didn't he pick the BigApple? It obviously lacks accountants.Saul Bellow wrote about "the moronicinferno" in his recent best selling novel, andhe described it again, more vividly, in hisJefferson Lectures a few months ago.All those friendly folks in Marquette Parkhaven't read Bellow, but they know whathe's getting at. So do most Hyde Parkers,but they rarely admit it.Well, so it goes. Some of us don't care howAlgren or Bellow feel about Chicago in thelate Seventies. We still live and work here,and the city works for us. We raise families.Our homes and neighbors, friends andrelatives are important. They always havebeen.The city hasn't been kind to those of uswho took off on tangents early in life. Butthen, why should it have been? Chicagodoesn't owe us anything.Chicago inspires, we perspire.Artists, writers, musicians, sculptors,photographers, teachers — we make it inChicago because the city, with all of itsfaults, somehow has retained for us theenergy and vitality we've never foundanywhere else — and most of us have tried.JOE SEGAL has never given up onChicago. More than anyone else in theWindy City during the last three decades,Joe has kept jazz alive here. He began whilea student at Roosevelt University in 1947,organizing a jazz club and holding jamsessions whenever he could. He's beenputting sessions together ever since, alwayspresenting the best cats around.One of the first clubs to let Joe holdsessions on off nights was the old Beehive on55th Street, swept away by urban renewalduring the if ties. I first came across himwhen he brought jazz into the old Gate ofHorn, Chicago at Dearborn, on Mondaynights during the late Fifties, although I had George Beanheard him earlier on the radio when hehosted one of the best jazz programs I'veever heard.During the Sixties he kept the fire goingby bringing jazz, when he could, to placeslike the Window and Either! Or! in OldTown, even as the rest of Wells Street turnedinto a cross between Haight Ashbury andDisneyland. In the early years of thisdecade, Joe was doing things on LincolnAvenue. And then he hit on the Jazz-Showcase, his most successful venture todate, where for the last couple of years hehas been bringing us the best jazz aroundalmost every night of the week.Joe never gave up. He knew, as we all did,that if jazz wasn't happening in Chicago, itwasn't happening anywhere. And that's whyhundreds of us turned out Monday night topay tribute to Joe Segal. A small way ofsaying thanks, of expressing love.The Blackstone Hotel is two blocks southof Roosevelt University on MichiganAvenue. It seemed like an odd place for theJazz institute of Chicago to hold this tributefor Joe. The banquet room on Level B wasfamiliar to me. Several years earlier I hadheard the president of a local railroad address the half lit members of the ChicagoChapter of the Newcomen Society in thesame room. The decor hadn't changedwhite and plastic gold throughout, designedby (Innocuous), the legendary Italiandecorator.Joe added his own touch by gluing oldphotos of jazz musicians and an assortmentof his famous postcards from years backannouncing his latest sessions onto posterboards and placing them all around theroomThe photos and postcards told it all. Andby half past seven, many of the musicians inthe photos were mingling with the rest of us.On stage were some of what had beenlabeled the Roosevelt U. Jazz Club AllStars Joe Daley (tenor), Ira Sullivan(trumpet), Cy Touff (bass trumpet), EddieBaker (piano), Leroy Jackson (bass), and Wilbur Campbell (drums). They played anextended version (what else?) of "SecretLove" while Joe's son tried to unscrewupthe sound system, which on more then oneevening with Joe Segal has been out ofwhack during the first set. No one's evercared very much, though, least of all themusicians, who were just warming up —sounding great anyway to the audience.Dick Wang, a friend of mine who is amusic professor at Circle Campus and alsothe coordinator of the Chicago Jazz Archiveat the University of Chicago, was telling meabout his own days at Roosevelt during theintermission. Today Dick teaches bothclassical and jazz music, thanks in part towhat he heard at Roosevelt in another era.The noted jazz collector and critic, JohnSteiner, and his wife, Nina, drove downfrom Milwaukee for the evening. Steiner'scollection dates back to the 1920's, and heeven recorded Chicago jazz groups on hisown Paramount label before many of thoseat the Blackstone Monday night were born.Chuck Suber, publisher of down beat alsowas on deck, along with Bob Koester, ownerof the Jazz Record Mart. Later, DickHarding, owner of the Quiet Knight, andsuch infamous street people as GeorgeRamsey and Tom Erhart (known to millionsa few years back as the "Voice of Schlitz")stopped by to congratulate Joe So didChicago Tribune jazz critic Harriet Choiceand long time Chicago jazz deejay DickBuckley. Willard Alexander's Chicago office was represented by Carl Schunk, TomCassidy, and Sharon Friedman (a formerstudent of Dick Wang's, she seems to knowmore about jazz than anyone I've ever met).WHPK's own Ted Panken had picked upseveral collectors' items earlier in the dayand had them autographed by Ira Sullivan.Local jazz critic Don Rose, another veteranof the Roosevelt days, seemed euphoric. consisted of two numbers, "Night inTunisia" and "Lady Bird." The musiciansincluded Bruz Freeman (tenor), KennyMann (tenor), Grady Johnson (alto), DinkyMorris (curved soprano), George Bean(trumpet), Stu Katz (piano), Leroy Jackson(bass), and Jodie Christian (drums). Jazzmusicians never sound better than whenthey play for an audience they know digsthem. And the vibes were so easy, sonatural. The room began to swing.The musicians were all over the place,waiting their turns to go up by having drinkswith each other or with friends they hadn'tseen for years. Everyone seemed to belistening to the sounds and talking at thesame time, something that usually doesn'twork in a jazz club. But Monday night themusic and the talk were what it was allabout.Somewhere along the line Harriet Choicewent up to the stage to steal Joe's line byannouncing who would be appearing at theJazz Showcase this week (the Elvin JonesQuintet with the Ira Sullivan Quartet). ThenWilbur Campbell presented Joe with a Tshirt that read "Dr. Jazz, 30 Years, 19471977" and a plaque from the Jazz Institute ofChicago. Dick Buckley talked for a while,too, but no one could hear him because hespoke so softly.The third set began with "Green DolphinStreet" and featured Kenny Soderblum(tenor), Rick Bailey (tenor), Jimmy Ellis(alto), George Bean (trumpet), WilliePickens (piano), Dan Shapiro (bass), andPhil Thomas (drums). A first year studentfrom the University of Chicago admitted tome that she had never heard this type ofmusic before and asked what it was calledWilbur Campbell, standing next to me,smiled at her and said "That, young lady,is bebop — and it's as beautiful as you are."The next number was another bop classic,"All the Things You Are." Ira Sullivan, whoreturned to Chicago after an absence of 15years or so just to appear at the JazzShowcase last week and to attend thetribute, came back to the stage, this timewith his soprano sax, once again remindingall of us that he is still one of the mosttalented cats around — and has been awayfrom Chicago too, too long Ira was followedby Carl Wright on harmonica, a surprise toeveryone, but as if that wasn't enough, BillvAnd for good reason. The sound systemworked well from the second set on The setThe Chicago Maroon Segal to 7Friday, September 30, 1977—5A first-year student from the University ad¬mitted to me that she had never heard this typeof music before and asked what it was called.Wilbur Campbell, standing next to me, smiledat her and said, "That, young lady, is bebop —and it's as beautiful as you are."i PhotosbySteveStrandbergBusiness, Science. Engineering.This semester is the right time to get a TIcalculator tailored to the work you’re doing.8 1 I 9 8 S J 8 8 8’Texas Instrumentscoshsin cosh—R MEAN S DEV SR-51-11tanh CAtan CLRENG CONSTEE (INTCR |£3 S$ 5995 EXC »n« mmmmPROO *E-*Csum nDMS - Do DEG n a;g*r r |a ajRAO GRADC3 aSR-51-IIProfessional decision making system.Loaded with statistics functions.Accounting. Marketing. Education.Social Sciences. Life Sciences. Health.Statistics plays a major role in dozensof career fields. Here’s a calculator withthe advanced capability you need tohandle your projects. Comes withCalculating Better Decisions, a $4.95 book value.Helps you get the most out of the SR-51-II. Step-by-step illustrations show how to use its powerfulpreprogrammed functions. Learn how to gatherdata. Weigh alternatives. Arrive at rapid, accuratedecisions. r> *r> b Y ? 3. 8 b<J^?ekas Instruments 9j2nd CPT Inx "** CLRN PMT PV FV% 'Vx DBD x-uy X+RST SSTR/S ( ) COR«wmCMSTO mm mm SLOPEwm afxcRCL mm mm mm ESIPRODSUM mm mm mm Xnmumi mm mm mm a 7995The MBAMBusiness calculatorA business major’s dream machine.If you’re building a career in business, the MBAcan be ideal. It provides instant answers to com¬plex business problems at the touch of a key. It ispreprogrammed for a wide variety of functionsand formulas business professionals face everyday. Take internal rate of return, for example, avaluable calculation for accurate capital budget¬ing. It’s complicated, often difficult, and takestime.The MBA handles it in seconds, for 12different cash flows! It also offers pro- dJLgrammability — up to 32 keystrokes forsolving repetitive problems easily.'Suggested retail pric<c: 1977 Texas Instruments Incorporated Texas InstrumentsI NC OR POR ATI I) 45530IROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL5850 South Woodlawn AvenueSUNDAY* OCTOBER 29 A.M.Service of Holy Communion, followed by breakfastCo-sponsor: Episcopal Church CouncilCelebrant: Donald Judson, Episcopal Chaplain11 A.M.UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS SERVICEE. SPENCER PARSONSDean of the Chapel“THINKING THEOLOGICALLY”12 NOONA World Communion Sunday Observancein the manner of the Reformed and Free Churchtraditions. E. Spencer Parsons officiating.6 The Chicago Maroon Friday, September 30, 1977 MCATGRE PREPARE FOR:OAT • LSAT • GMATOCAT • VAT • SATNMB Ml. Ill -ECFMG-FLEX-VQENAT L DENTAL BOARDS • NURSING BOARDSFlexible Programs & HoursThere IS a difference!!!for Intnrmation Please Cali2050 W DevonChicago III 60645(3121 764 5151SPRING, SUMMER, WINTER COMPACTSMOST CLASSES START SIGHT 'WEEKSPRIOR TO THE EXAMSTARTING SOON:GMAT-OCAT-SAT-VAT-4 'WEEK LSATOTHER CENTERS CALL TOLL FREE 800 223 1782Centers irt Maior OS Cities Toronto, Puerto Rico and Lugano S*itreriandFOUCXTlONAl CENTfPrest p»fpapafionSPf ISTS MNFf With This Ad OnlyNEW FILE CABINET SALE2 drawers $354 drawers $45“cash and carry"c BRAND >EQUIPMENT&SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.- Sat. 8:30- 5:00RE 4-2111Segal from 5Fowlkes, one of the charter members ofRoosevelt's jazz club, floored the entireplace by playing a melodica.Ted Panken and I talked during the intermission about why the University ofChicago can't seem to put on jazz events likethis. Dick Harding overheard us. Hementioned what an ideal site Mandel Hallwas for such functions, but then lectured usabout leaving club owners like himselfhandle these things. Perhaps Dick had apoint.Ira Sullivan continued on soprano sax forthe fourth and last set. He was joined byEddie Johnson (tenor), Paul Serrano(trumpet), Eddie Baker (piano), LeroyJackson (bass), and Vernel Fournier(drums). Their first number, "Exactly LikeYou," broke the place up. The reason:Eddie Johnson.An alumnus of Duke Ellington's orchestra, Eddie was probably the oldestmusician who played Monday evening. Hesaid he hadn't played in public for 20 years,but no one could believe it. Grady Johnsonand J. Parker MacDougal were at my sideand listened in amazement. Across theroom, Bob Koester bought a couple of morebeers, then grabbed a seat close to thestage. Johnson's playing was obviouslyinfluenced by Ben Webster, but it was Johnson who came through, and camethrough beautifully.Ira introduced the next number, which hesaid summed up the jazz man's life: "EasyLiving." Ahmad Salaheldeem came aboardon alto sax.It was past eleven o'clock, and theevening was supposed to have ended at ten.People reluctantly began drifting out — thenwandered back in, hating to leave. WhenEddie Johnson introduced the old Ellingtontune, "What Am I Here For?", there wassimply no way anyone could worry abouttrains or rides or angry spouses. ^But the evening had to end. The bandwrapped it up with a blues. Perfect. Onlynone of us, including the musicians standingnearby, recognized the title. Whatever itwas, it couldn't have been better. And if thatsong doesn't have a title, then I'll give itone: "TheCloser."JOE SEGAL couldn't have been happierMonday night. Well, perhaps. One musicianwasn't there. At least not in person. But weall felt his presence.Bird lives!George Spink is assistant director ofpublications for the Graduate School ofBusiness. On Saturdays, he hosts the"Saturday Swing Shift" from 9 00 a.m. til12:30 p.m. on WHPK f~M (88.3). He is anative of Chicago and an alumnus of theUniversity. fill* illStu Katz (piano)ON 55thFASHIONS FOR HER Anniversary SaleSaturday October 1st thru Saturday October 8thWOOL & CHALLIS SKIRTSOriginally $28 to $32Now $17 to $20 PRINTS & SOLID BLOUSESOriginally $22 to $31Now $12 to $18NOVELTY & BASIC SWEATERSOriginally $22 to $35Now $15 to $20 SELECTED GROUP OFCOATS & PANT COATSNow 20% OffHYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTERThe Chicago Maroon Friday, September 30, 1977 7Good Furniture,Antiques andDecorative Items5455 So. 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Calif , Pabst, GeorgiaOOIONI PL X3V18 Cl 131HV0S Z l 3019 II J.31HVDS 01 SOTB 63019 8 3018 l 1VNICJ8V3 9 X0V19 S *0V19 P 3019 C AHH38MVH1S C 3J.IHAA i jamsuyEffective October 1, 1977 the SouthShore single tickets will be 45< and thecommutation tickets will be $13.50.The 40‘ single tickets can be ex¬changed at all selling points untilNovember 1,1977Only.NOCASH REFUNDS8—The Chicago Maroon- Friday, September 30, 1977 AMSTADTER FURNITUREBACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS!-Bedding BargainsTwin Size Box Spring & Mattress Sets 29.95Full Size Box Spring & Mattress Sets . 59.95Desk Chairs 9.95Chest Drawers 39.95-Plus all Kinds of Bargains7315 COTTAGE GROVE DAILY 9-5 224-7444!Court hits a high note with CandideBy Aaatha Pozpn 1 — 1 — ■1 ■ ■■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m——————u •_ Tk« • Ika/Hi irtioo nt thpBy Agatha PozenShopworn though the phrase may be, theimmediate thought which crosses one'smind upon viewing Leonard Bernstein's"Candide” is that this may be the "best ofall possible ways" to spend an evening.Despite the central theme of disillusion¬ment, Winter Court Theatre's musicalscintillates with joy, humour and en¬thusiasm — presented on a trulyprofessional level. The play successfullydeals with the difficult problem of jux¬taposing drama with farce, music withmayhem.Linda Buchanan’s sets are a masterpieceof simplicity. Based on two backdrops, anextended apron and two staircasedbalconies, the design gives the actors totalfreedom of movement and does nothing todetract from the elaborateness of thecostumes. At different times, various otherbackdrops are lowered (andcongratulations are due to the swift runcrew who affect these changes with aminimum of distraction) — and scenicWestphalia becomes transformed into ahilariously anachronistic classroom(complete with graffitti and formulae), amobile brothel beromes a South Americanparadise (complete with moving waves).The sets work in perfect tandem with thelights. The most dramatic moments in theplay are made plausible through theutilization of flickering fire: that is, thepillaging of Westphalia and the haphazardexecutions of two bystanders in Lisbon.In addition, the costumes, designed byBudd Hill (no relation to Richard Hill whoportrays Candide), are amazingly versatile.The sixteen members of the chorus appearand re appear constantly in various statesof dress and undress, but rarely are theyseen from one scene to the next in the samecostume. But Hill's chef d’oeuvres areunquestionably the Baron and Baroness(who we see only in the first scene), farcically gaudy and immense, and his threemosaic figures who appear framed againsta Byzantine backdrop, their gowns multigemmed and their faces masked in gold. Wealso can see Hill's fine touch with undergarments in the mutual seduction scenebetween Candide and Gunegonde "OhHappy We."Cast as Candide, Richard Hill seems thequint essential innocent, blessed withgolden locks, cherubic cheeks and abeautifully clear voice. He manages to be green and klutzy yet truly endearing. Appearing at first to be little more than alov^ick cow, mooning for his beloved"Mam zelle Cunegonde", one sees the slow ^evolution towards self-realization andPangloss ian maturity illustrated in thepoignant "It Must Be So". He is innocent inhis blind following of Pangloss' optimisticphilosophy, in his not so platonic lust forCunegonde's unparalleled beauty — and soit follows that his disillusionment is gentleas compared with the perils which he encounters.Maria Lagos' Cunegonde is indeed worthyof such a grand passion. Tigerish in hersexuality yet eternally the child, Ms. Lagosseems very deserving of Voltaire's praise,were he ever to see his work transformedinto a Broadway musical. Ms. Lagos retains the pert eyes, upturned nose and puckishsmile of youth while always exuding asensuality that compliments her innocence.In addition, she has a magnificently expressive, full operatic voice that can be atonce teasing, plaintive, chaste and bold. In"Glitter and Be Gay", a brilliantly stagedsolo, the change between all of these moodsis impressively drastic and is a perfectshowpiece for the eloquence of her face.Probably the most inspiring member ofthe cast is Leland Crooke as Voltaire,Pangloss, the Governor of Cartagena, etc.His Voltaire, though perhaps a bit muddledin accent (a cross between Austrian, Cubanand Dutch) portrays the gruffness andcynicism of the man with much humour,and shows a great paternal concern for all of his characters. The introduction of theVoltaire figure into the play by the authorsis indeed an inspired touch. Voltairebecomes both the narrator and the deus ex-machina. We are introduced to him directlyafter the overture through an artful pantomime Voltaire, in the process of writing(presumably Candide) is awakened by hisservant and appears still wrapped inthought. The suspense grabs the attention ofthe audience immediately.Crooke does not simply narrate, but alsoassumes the guises of other prominentcharacters with total ease. His Pangloss isbenignly cranky, childishly lustful yethuman enough to prevent caricature. TheGovernor of Cartagena, anothermanifestation of the protean Mr. Crooke,carries lechery and iadedness into therealm of the absurd. The Yogi Bear voiceand red wig create many comic scenes.One of the most impressive aspects ofCrooke's ability is his age. Every characterthat he portrays is old (or aging), butCrooke himself must be no more thantwenty-five, for he was visible after theperformance, sans costume and wigs andhis youth was apparant. To createsenescence so convincingly at so young anage is craft indeed.The rest of the principals and companyare by no means insignificant either. TeriBrown plays Paquette with much lovableenthusiasm and possesses a clear musicalcomedy voice. Karen Blank's Old Lady(with only one buttock) is reason enough tosee "Candide" glows with Russianbawdiness and aging charm. In addition,Dave Durham as Maximillian, is asrepulsively vain as Voltaire meant him tobe The one transvestite scene with Durhamdressed as a Japanese Geisha remains trulymemorable.And the chorus sparkles. Forever inmotion, multi national, they each retaindistinct personalities while still performingvery well as a tightly knit group. Thebeautiful "Alleluia", set in a Jesuitmonastery, haunts one as does a BachCantata.What else can one say except to urgeeveryone to go and see "Candide". Funnyand sad, clever and farcical, LeonardBernstein's revival of Voltaire's classic is atrue classic in itself. Enjoy — while it's stillonly the beginning of the quarter.PUBLIC LECTURE SERIESSponsored by the ENRICO FERMI INSTITUTEof the UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE ARTHUR H. COMPTON LECTURESSixth Series by Joseph J. O'GallagherThe Enrico Fermi InstituteSaturdays October 1 through December 10, 1977“SCIENCE MEETS THE ENERGY CRISIS: THEPHYSICS OF SOLAR AND OTHERALTERNATE SOURCES”Since early 1974, when the dependence of our societyon dwindling fossil fuel reserves was so dramatically em¬phasized by the oil boycott, the expectations of society atlarge for new technical developments to provide a solutionhas become quite evident. How realistic are these expec¬tations? Can modern scientific knowledge provide newsources of abundant and inexpensive energy in the nearterm future’ Which prospects or paths to energy suf¬ficiency among the many options being discussed today,for example solar, geothermal, fusion or conventionalnuclear or breeder reactors, are the most promising?To try to answer these questions, in this series of lec¬tures we will analyze in some detail the physical processeswhich are the bases for each of a variety of approaches inorder to gam an understanding of the level of the remainingtechnical breakthroughs that will be necessary to achievethe long-term goal The solar option will be considered inparticular detail with some emphasis on the new non-imaging Compound Prabolic Concentrators under de¬velopment in the Fermi Institute. In addition, some time willbe devoted to the physics of energy storage and con¬version, hydrogen based energy systems, wind, ocean-thermal and other perhaps somewhat exotic proposalsThere will be ten lectures on successive Saturdays (ex¬cluding Thanksgiving weekend, Nov 26) beginning Satur¬day. October 1, 1977, in Eckhart Hall, Room 133, Univer¬sity of Chicago. 58th St. and University AvenueReading lists will be providedFirst Lecture: ‘‘The Second Law of Thermodynamics or WhatDoes Entrophy Have to do with My Electric Bill?"Saturday, October 1,1977 at 11 A.M.Eckhart Hall - Room 133 -1118 E. 58th St.For further information, phone 753-8611 DOROTHY SMITHBEAUTY SALON5841 S. 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Stop in and openyour new account or add to your existing savings plan.De sure to ask us about MAC, our friendly 24-hourbanker, too.H V l>l- PA K k BA \k AND I Rl ST C ()M PA N1525 EAST 53rd STREETCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60615(312)752-4600 • Member FDIC> >|*m Six I)a\ s a Week from n AM to<>I'M* . . . ELI'SMAC . the 1- rieiully 24-Hour Automatic Hanker.10—The Chicago Maroon -Friday, September 30,1977Reflections on anaging masterRudolph Nureyeu in Sleeping Beauty.By Eden ClorfeneAt 39, Rudolph Nureyev still fills the house, even whenthe top seats are a preposterous $17.50.Judging from his very enthusiatic reception at his weeklong engagement with the National Ballet of Canada inChicago earlier this month, yes, even on the eve of middleage Nueryev still has many convinced that his ballon ishigher, his beats cleaner, and his barrel leaps morespectacular than those of anyone else.Nureyev is not the only one to challenge his profession'snecessarily short life span. To cite a few, his legendarypartner Margot Fonteyn, though ostensibly retired,performs an occasional pas de deux at 58; FranciscoMoncion, star of the New York City Ballet in the 40's and50's, still remains on the program roster, older moderndancers Merce Cunningham and Erick Hawkins stillperform with their companies, and the Metheuselah ofthem all, Martha Graham, practically had to be kidnapped away from the stage before she finally retired inher 70's.Dancing can be viewed as a variety of contests — an actof racing against immediate, musical time; a physicalendurance contest; and, as Nureyev and colleaguesreflect, an endurance contest against the encroachment ofuniversal time. There's no escaping the first two, they'reinherent in the art. The last one, however, is undertakenby choice, and it's reasonable to conclude that if one islosing the battle, the only alternative is to stop acting likea Titan and let the rock roll down the hill.There were several who after seeing the Kirov danceroffered the observant claim, "Ah, Nureyev is stillNureyev." True — the tall, slim man onstage dancing theleading roles was indeed the same man who in 1961 boldlydefied his superiors' orders to board the plane in Paris,ran to the airport building and sought refuge with theFrench police. Yes, it was the same man whose challengeto Russian supremacy in dance was so dramatic that itsparked international interest.Though you can argue with ticket prices, you can'targue with a myth. Whether you find his actual abilitiesdeserving of his legend or not, believing that if he hadn'tdefected he never never would have become the big brandname that he is (it is true that if he hadn't defected, hewould never have been able to leave an imprint in so manyplaces as he has done), the mystique and curiosity aboutthis lonely iconoclast is here to stay.Nureyev looks as anyone would at 39. Though more up topar than not, his ballon is inconsistent; his ietes lack fire;phrases are not executed smoothly; joints visibly andalmost aubidly creak, and the overall effort looksstrainedOn the other hand, his beats are well paced, his composure, the result of his long and varied experience on thestage, puts him in a class above most others The mostastonishing feature of his performance was his partnering — accommodating, solicitous, gentlemanly, redolentof the paradoxical but two sides of the same coin feeling of pride and humility, that coin being reverence (of hispartner).Nureyev has also re staged various works from theworld. His "Sleeping Beauty" is something like the fifthre working of the Perrault tale, and is somewhat of aradical departure from what one reads about the 1890Petipa original.The Petipa "Beauty" is considered the greatest expression of the 19th century classical.style. While itscolorful ornateness, strict adherence to the classroommovements, and constant interruption of storyline withdivertissements may seem excessive, uninventive, andmindless to a 20th century sensibility (a sensibilityshaped by the unadorned, brilliantly inventive kinetics ofGeorge Balanchine), Petipa's work with the Tchaikovskywas nevertheless a landmark within its own time. Itsdeployment of several large groups into coherent lines, itsexacting symmetry, and, demanding solos for the heroinewere characteristics of the classical era which underwenttheir greatest treatment in "Beauty ."It seems that revivalists of the ballet must ask themselves why awaken the "Beauty" when its achievementshave long been surpassed by contemporarychoreographers. What new dimension can the ballet havein order to interest a modern audience? And then at thesame time an aspect of its modern appeal is indeed itshistory, the presentation of a relic from the past, fullblown spectacle and all.Nureyev's production plays down the spectacularKing Florestan's court, usually shining with practicallyevery color in the spectrum, is gilded in heavy bronzes,gold and silvers — and attempts to pump blood into thestereotyped characters. Prince Florimund, who in theoriginal and other revivals, has a few virtuosic feats, hasa vision of ideal love in the forest, kisses her, and marriesher, living happily every after.But here, Nureyev, sees Florimund's vision of Auroraas an unhealthy pre occupation, and hence challenges it.In the Act II forest scene, after the hunting party hasscattered, Florimund is unusually melancholy, almost tothe degree of being tormented. Shadows, too, penetratethe forst — a theater for some kind of primordialstruggle?Also departing from tradition, the Lilac fairy is a purelymimed role and evil Caraboose, usually a fantasticmonster, is a malicious, faintly beautiful women. Bymaking them both people, Nureyev is setting them up asprotagonists in a readily discernible form, protagonistsfor the occupation of Florimund's soul.Yes, it is fairly complicated the ballet can either bean exposition of a romantic neurotic or a battle betweengood and evil with the ultimate triumph of good Nureyevhas certainly infused the work with extra dimensionsBut because of its inherent cast of thousands, numerouspas deux of the last act, and spectacle, these conflictsnever come to the fore, and only remain hinted at. One canonly conclude that the Petipa/Tchaikovsky "Beauty" isrepellent to serious alteration, and is doomed to remainthe mindless confection that it is. WHAT JOBAHor.rnrw-r-.nif rATHILLELPWSL.TUES. 0CT74ORTHODOX: 6:30 pmCONSERVATIVE: 7:30 pmrNOW IN PAPERBACK!A brilliant, bizarre, funny andfrightening new novel whichexplores contemporaryvalues in America and theireffect upon us allRichardW1ULARD ANDHIS BOWLINGTROPHIESA Perverse MysteryS2 95 • Simon and Schuster > ___A Touchstone BookOther BrautiQan Titles alsoavailable from Start on and Schuster:REVENGE OF THE LAWN • THE ABORTION •THE HAWKUNC MONSTER • LOADING MERCURYWITH A PITCHFORKThe Chicago Maroon Friday, September 30, 1977 -11WELCOME......from the Lutherans in Hyde Park!LUTHERAN CAMPUS MINISTRY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOBrent House, 5540 S. Woodlown: 753-3392Richard Jurgensen, campus pastor; home phone: 324-1486AUGUSTIANA LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCA), 5500 S. WoodlownLarry Hofer, pastor: 493-6451Sundays: Church School, 9:30 a.m.; Sermon & Eucharist 10:45 a.m.HYDE PARK LUTHERAN CHURCH (LCMS), 5046 S. GreenwoodBoyd Faust, pastor; 924-4466Sundays: Eucharist, 11:00 a.m.ST. GREGORY OF NYSSA LUTHERAN CHURCH, (AELC/LCMS),Boyd Faust, David Meier, pastors; 924-4466Sundays: Coffee, 10:00 a.m.; Eucharist, 10:30 a.m.The Grey City Journal announces a seriesof meetings to acquaint writers with theirfellows and the editor.Mon. Oct. 3 Music: rock, classical etc.Tue. Oct. 4 DramaWed. Oct. 5 Film, art.All meetings are at 7 o’clock in the Maroon office,3rd floor of Ida Noyes.If you cannot attend the night of your field or if thesearbitrary categories do not cover your interests, feelfree to come on any of the posted nights.12—The Chicago Maroon- Friday, September 30, 1977 1978CHEVETTESARE HEREThey’re a lot more car fora lot less money.*■S otfe car forfill kO[., Astounding, but true'The 78 Chmoney than las' year We added 17ne,\ ■ land.no t,Price below last year s Chevette with the same equipmentWere are a few of the new standard features included on the 78 Ch,For Starters you get a peppy T 6 Litre engine And an AM raaio For loothere are items like white stupe tires sport steering wheel body s,demoldings, deluxe grille wheel trim r.nqs more'You get all th,s added 10 last year s standard equ'pmentThe 78 Chevy Chevelte More than ever U s a big value small car lessi the'COt’fp.i^ c» C o.ip.-drexelPhone:538-46004615 SOUTH COTTAGE GROVESALESrIMonday thru Friday 9 to 7 / Saturday 9 to 5SERVICE DEPARTMENT OPENS AT 7:30 a.m. Monday thru Friday- 1Guide to film Schneider. Recommended. Saturday at6:30/ 9:15 and 12:00.Bad Company (1964 and 1967), directed byJean Eustache. CEF Actually two films bythe director of The Mother and the Whore.This film was released in the U.S. in 1969when Eustache was a mere 30 Robinson'sPlace is about two young men trying tomake the night life in Montparnesse. Theyencounter a young mother recentlyseparated from her husband, accompanyher to dance halls, attempt to take her homeand steal her wallet. In Santa Claus tu s BlueEyes, a young derelict (Jean PierreLeaud), gets a job where he poses er jaintNick for a photographer. Aided and « nettedby his disguise, he is able to flirt wit i girlsand earn enough money to buy clothes andvisit a bordello. Saturday at 8 00.Breathless (A Bout de Souffle, 1959),directed by Jean Luc Godard. NAM InGodard's first film, Jean Paul Belmondo plays a petty gangster who idolizes Bogart,tries to beat a murder rap and hold ontoJean Seberg. The situations and charactersappear recognizable but Godard's freneticcutting, the famous jump-cuts, disorient andchallenge the viewer's perceptions. One ofthe earliest and most remarkable productsof the Nouvelle Vague. Monday at 7:15 and9:30.His Girl Friday (1940), directed byHoward Hawks. Doc A story with a hitchingin a hanging. Hecht and MacArthur's TheFront Page with a twist, of romance. CaryGrant plays Waltur Burns, the editor whowill do anything for a story. RosalindRussell, at her very best, plays Hildy Burns,his ex-wife and best reporter. She wants toget married to Ralph Bellamy but Grantwants her back on the staff and in his arms.A wonderful film. Grant is at his mostdevestating. Recommended Tuesday 7 15and 9 30.By Karen HellerAdmission to NAM, Law School and CEFfilms is $1.50. Admission to Doc films is $1 00on Tuesdays and Wednesdays and $1.50 onall other days. NAM, CEF, and Doc filmswill be shown in Quantrell Auditorium inCobb hall. Law School films will be shown inthe Law School auditorium, 1111 E 60thStreet.The Man Who Would be King (1975),directed by John Huston. Doc Sean 'Stud'Connery and Michael 'Macho' Caine romp itup as two Freemason soldier's of fortune inthis film based on a Rudyard Kipling story.Together they discover untold wealth in afar corner of the British Empire. Thenatives proclaim Connery as the descendantof Alexander, their eternal god, king andheir to all tneir treasure. Connery discovers his own avarice and egotism Cainediscovers his hatred for Connery (partly dueto the fact that Connery has a hairier chest).Desiring to make this movie for over 20years, Huston originally wanted Gable andBogart. The best discovery is that this duo isfar better than the original team would haveever been. Recommended. Friday at 7 00and 9:45.Last Tango in Paris (1972), directed byBernardo Bertolucci. CEF Ah love, and lackthereof. Five years later Bertolucci's film isstill fascinating. The story continues toincite esoteric, artistic and inane discussionand argument. Brando's acting is still aboutthe best around — particularly in a fiveminute monologue about his youth. Aboveall, it is visually the most sensually appealing and memorable film to be made inyears. With Jean Pierre Leaud and MariaBob’s NewsstandSpecialMOVE-EM OUTCOMIC SALE!Buy 10 Comics — Get 2 FREE!!(Same Price)HURRY!! SALE LIMITED TOUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STUDENTSAND ORDINARY PEOPLE ONLY!The best newsstand in the worldalso has 2000 magazines for you151st and Lak? Park Chicago II 60615 (312) 684 5100 Last TTarvQ’oC.E.FCobb HallSat. Oct. 1$1.506:30 p.m.9:15 p.m.12 midnightIHatiaScltneidenSunday, October 2 / Bad Company8:00 onlyThe Chicago Maroon Friday, September 30, 1977 13OTHER COURSES OFINTERESTSUBJECT CODES: Jimmys and TheUniversity RoomTIMES: Sunday thru Fridaynoon to 2 am - Saturday til 3 amLOCATION: 55th and WoodlawnPREREQUISITES: NoneATTIRE: PreferableATTENDANCE: Optional“Sunday Morning Theology”October 2 10:15 am(preceding 11:00 Mass)Speaker: Richard Buhrer, S.J.Bond ChapelALLTOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORESP DISCOUNT PRICESFor ALL STUDENTSAND FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicogo Identificotion Cord.As Students or Foculty Members ofthe University of Chicogo you ore en¬titled to soeciol money sovmgsDiscounts .jc, /olL -.//cgen & ChevroletPorts occessories and any new orused VolWswogen or Chevrolet youbuy from Volkswogen South Shore orMerit^Chevrolet Inc.jJIOVAJIO • WWttSnOA 11101 AIM)SALES A SERVICEALL AT ONE MEAT LOCATIONVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stany IslandPk.m: 414-0400Opon Daily 9-0 P M / Sat. 9-5 P MPorto Opan Saturday too til 12 Moon EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetTAI~£ArVt~\»MCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCAKTONKSS ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPCM DAILY11 A.ML TO »:3<rP-M.SUMOAYS A NO HOLIDAYS12 TO *90 f.M.Or dart to toko out1319 teat 43rd MU 4-1043 •lyo ixaaaaatieas•Contact Loom* (Salt 4 Hard)•Prescription Fitted>R MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Porh Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363Test Preparation ForLev School kimum TestGrad. Manogement kin. TestGraduate Record ExaminationMedical College kim. TestDental Aptitude TestWE MAKE THE DIFFERENCE782*21857 S. DEARIOtN-CHICAGO6540 N. SHERIDAN »P. "IHYDE PARKERS; (Your Host, LES BARKER JInvites You To BOWL at |YOUR CLOSEST 1BOWLING CENTER 1STARS & STRIKES ILINES |IIIIIIIIIII2659 EAi*T StPhcsc 374-7 1 V>322 A.M.F LANESFIGHTING INFLATION!We lower the prices ofbowling to: 60c Daytime75C NitetimeSat. & Sun. Plus <ery 4th gameFree during these hours:Mon. thru Fri. 10 AM to 6 PMSun. thru Thurs. after 10:20 PMSpecial Rates for LeaguersHandle Balls for Small Children3 GAMES FOR 1.35 wim4^ pf Try Chances'll'_ for your nextH clientmeeting.TAKE 'EM OUT TO EATFOR A CHANGE fascinating clientelealways'invite comment e)ur marginallighting allow#!Pan Curto enter nightly iftoy with human emotion#Come as you are.Baby... andbrine your Michelobon Draught A JrWorld-FamousSteakburgersfy j ”45Fri. 4 Sat. at 1:307 DAYSA WEEK!Open - 11:30amClast-Saa. thn Thars.NO DOOBMAN.BOT PLENTY OFPABI1NG. Chances 'R' our craw will strive mightily to please you.Food servedgood & ho).NOPETS!Oux joint already lookslike a zoo. A cold brew available toput out that fire.C’mon, you guys, off your teeter-tauter and on to CHANCES R !CHANCES IN HARPER COURT5225 HARPERTELEPHONE: 353 145414 The Chicago MaroonGrey GapInternationalVegetarian DayOctober first is InternationalVegetarianism Day. In honor of this eventI'd like to state that I've always likedvegetarians. Vegetarians and me go back along ways. Everywhere I go they find me.They seem to follow me the way the CIAfollows radical subversives. And like theCIA, they try to make me one of their own.No matter how much I refuse to acquiesce,they continue on their crusade. Somehow,they think that beneath this rough carnivorous exterior lies a verdant heart andan appetite as herbivorous and gentle asthat of a baby giraffe. I can tell by the waythey glare at me when I order a Polish andshudder as I recount my wild escapades in Petaluma, California; the Chicken capitalof the world. Or f he looks they give me everyyear when I recite my Thanksgiving epic,"Ode to a Turkey." It is a stare that orders"Repent, come meet your destiny;vegetarianism is neat," I lead a troubledexistence.Prom all my years experience I can tellyou quite a bit about vetetarians. Above all,they're a very easy breed to spot. Vegetshave repulsively clean skin that is alwaysvery smooth and very silky and very pink.Their voices are as pure and clear as thevitamins they wash down with fruit juiceevery morning after running two miles inless than 20 minutes. And the way vegetscarry their bodies -- which are (ah ha!)sometimes overweight due to additionalstarch in their diet and no meat to decompose it — announced "I'm conscientious,I'm healthy, I'm good."Vegetarians wear only crepe or rubbersoled shoes. They carry knapsacks, ridebicycles and enjoy modern dance. To them,yoga seems fun (and not foolish), hikingexciting (and not exhausting) and runningrelaxing (and not ridiculous). And you canalways identify a vegetarian by key phraseslike "As Adele Davis says," and "Can Iinterest you in a carrot?"As I mentioned before, vegies and I go way back. In the '60's, in grade school, Istarted bringing a friend home for lunch.His name was Montgomery Randolph Cerf.He had bright red hair, played the oboemiserably and had liberal Democrats forparents. All of this impressed me greatly asI was in love. But Monty, for that was whatwe called him, was a vegetarian Hedetested meat; wouldn't have a thing to dowith it. At first my family served grilledcheese sandwiches but he soon pronouncedthem "boring." Peanut butter and jellydidn't score high on Monty's gastronomicHit Parade either. Finally my mother said,"Dear, Monty's awfully sweet but couldn'tyou find a boy with a better disposition andmore universal taste." Abiding mymother's suggestion, my romance withMonty quickly ended and a long list ofcarnivorous sweethearts followed.A few years later my brother startedbringing home a vegetarian who was also agirl. She had three holes in her ear lobes(while most of us had only deigned two) anddraped strange old clothing over her lankyframe. From all appearances, my brotherwas quite smitten. He let her pierce his earand quickly took to the same bizarremanner of dress. And then one day heproclaimed his new regimen. But mybrother didn't pick any day to break fromthe way of all flesh. No, he decided to wait until the day after Thanksgiving, the veryFriday the house still contained the aromaof onion soup made from beef stock, thebouquet of stuffing drenched with turkeygravy, and the fragrance of that gloriousbird so fat and juicy that it would last usuntil Christmas. But my brother didn't stopthere, he didn't leave the meat eating worldalone, he took my sister along with him.As my father sat caressing a turkey leg,my mother bit into a turkey sandwich, and Icut up the fowl for salad, my brother roseand said, "Mom, Dad, we have a smallannouncement to make. .."Five years later, my home is still more orless vegetarian. And actually we've allenjoyed it. Our household foundvegetarianism more economical The diethas increased my mother's previously toosmall appetite. My father has lost weighteating salads and cooked vegetables andcutting down on fatty meats My brother,who advocates flora over fauna fornutritional reasons, is healthy. My sisterwho opposes eating meat on moral principles is happy. And I just go along as I knowvegetarians have been trying to convert meever since fourth grade. They know I knowit's better. And I know that if I shut up, eatmy bean sprouts, slurp my yogurt and lookhappy, they'll never know that in my-heartof hearts I secretly lust for a Big Mac I cancall my own.TRAVELAND EXPLOREISRAEL OFFERSFREE TUITIONJoin our program now, andyou will be able to travel toIsrael and back to the UnitedStates through Europe, anytime beginning two yearsfrom now You’ll have enoughmoney to help cover livingexpenses, attend a fully ac¬credited program to be plan¬ned with your school forjunior year or 2 years ofgraduate study, and pay notuition. The money earns 5%interest 140 Universities,Technical schools, andYeshivas in Israel are par¬ticipating You will have a“Tour-Ed” experience, andalso cut your college ex¬penses tremendously.Benefits are good for 12years For information pleasecontact:The Gift of EducationDept. CHU Suite 71010 Rockefeller PlazaNew York, N.Y. 10020212-541-7568PIZZAPLATTER1440 K. 53rdMU 4-2400FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPNEEDLEPOINTCREWELEMBROIDERYHOOK RUOS5210 Harpor Av«.Hours: Tue., ThursFri., Sst 10-4Wed. 1Zn-6 p.m.Closed: Sun.-Mon.324-2266 WHEN DO MUSIC MAJORSSAY BUDWEISER?The Chicago Maroon Friday, September 30, 1977 -15pCalendarF ridayCalvert House: “Friday Night at Calvert.”volleyball and barbecue, Calvert House.Hillel: Dinner in the Hillel Sukkah. 7:30 pm,Hillel.Women’s Union: Open House, 7:30, Ida NoyesHall-East Lounge.ArtsDistribution of Shapiro “Art to Live With"Collection, 4 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Doc Films: “The Man Who Would Be King,”7 it 9:40 pm, Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “Candide,” 8.30 pm, MandelHall.SaturdayChange Ringing: Handbells-10-11 am, towerbells-11 am-1 pm, Mitchell Tower RingingRoom.Arthur Compton Lecture Series: “ScienceMeets the Energy Crisis: The Physics ofSolar &. Other Alternate Sources,” 11 am,Eckhart 133.Crossroads: Foreign Families Outing, 10 am,leaves from I-House, 684-6060. SaturdayNight Dinner, 6 pm. Crossroads, 6521 S.Blackstone.Blackfriars: Auditions, 1-4 pm, Ida NoyesTheatre. Chinese Students Association: OrientationProgram, 5 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.ArtsCEF Film: “Last Tango in Paris,” 6:30, 9:15& 12:00, Cobb Hall.Court Theatre: “Candide,” 7 & 10 pm,Mandel Hall.UC Soccer team vs Lawrence University, 11am, Stagg Field.SundayRockefeller Chapel: Service of Holy Com¬munion, 9 am; University Religious Service,11 am; World Communion Sunday Ob¬servance. 12 noon, all services at RockefellerChapel.Calvert House: Sunday Morning Theology,10:15 am, Bond Chapel. Supper at CalvertHouse, 6 pm, Calvert House.Crossroads: Bridge, 3 pm, Crossroads, 5621S. Blackstone.Eckankar: Lecture and Film, 3 pm, YMCA,1400 E. 53rd St.Tai Chi Chuan: class, 6:30 pm, 4945 S. Dor¬chester.Poetry Magazine: Organizational Meeting, 3pm, Ida Noyes Hall-East Lounge, newmembers welcome.ArtsBergman Gallery. Opening of Paintings byRichard Shiff and Reception, 4-6 pm, CobbHall - 4th Floor. Renaissance Society: Opening of In¬stallations, 5-7 pm, Goodspeed Hall, 1stFloor.Court Theatre: “Candide,” 8:30 pm, MandelHall.MondaySpartacus Youth League: Protest/Demon¬stration, 3:30 pm, Law School.Committee on Public Policy Studies: Lectureby Milton Friedman, 4 pm, Law SchoolAuditorium, tickets sold out.Department of Microbiology: “Replication ofAdeno Associated Virus DNA” Dr. KennethBerns, 3:30 pm, Cummings Life ScienceCenter, 11th floor seminar room.Department of Chemistry: Seminar, speaker: Robert Grubbs, 4 pm, Kent, room 103.Change Ringing: Tower Bells, 6:30-8:30 pm,4th floor Mitchell Tower.Chess Club: Meeting, 7 pm, Ida NoyesMemorial Room-2nd floor. UC Chess Club vsShoreland Chess Club, 7:30 pm, Ida NoyesMemorial Room.Calvert House: Coping group, 7 pm, CalvertHouse.University Tot Lot: Organizational Meeting,7 pm, Fairfax Lounge, 1369 Hyde Park Blvd.Hillel: Dinner in the Hillel Sukkah, 7:30 pm,Hillel.ArtsNAM Films: “Breathless,” 7.15 & 9:30 pm,Cobb Hall.THE WEEK AHEAD AT BRENT HOUSEWelcome to BRENT HOUSE, 5540 Woodlawn, theUniversity Ministry of the Episcopal, Lutheran, andMethodist churches.SUNDAY, OCT. 2 - 5:30 pm Social Hour6:00 Supper ($1.25)7:00 Discussion; “Brent House asChristian Community"WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5 - 7:15 pm BIBLE STUDY: Epistle to the Romans.Introductory lecture by Wilhelm Linns,Prof, of New Testament at theLutheran School of Theology in Chicago.FRIDAY, OCT. 7 - 5:00 pm TGIF SHERRY HOUR - Celebrate the week’sincrease of wit and wisdom!%/n/wff ’/Ir/uKilof'' t/foiio 7 (JuhooANNOUNCESFALL SEASON / 1977-1978MUSICGroup Lessons• Music Fundamentals (5-8 yr. old)• Pace Piano Classes (7 yr. and up)• Suzuki Violin (4 yr. and up)Private LessonsCello — Clarinet — FluteFrench Horn — Piano — RecorderTrumpet — Violin — ViolaSuzuki Violin — VoiceChamber Music ClassesGraded for Children and AdultsBY AN OUTSTANDING FACULTY OF ARTIST TEACHERS1438 EAST 57TH STREET For Early Registration and InformationCHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60637 Call 288-3500DANCEClasses for Children• Creative Dance (5-10 yr old)• Ballet — (Starting at 8 yrs.)• Teen Age Modern - Jazz• Teen Age Ballet — Intermediate &AdvancedAdult Dance•Ballet - Beginning-Intermediate & Advanced•Modem - Jazz•Composition & ChoreographyAfternoons and Evenings In MemoriamPatty Lynn BakerPatty was a friend and comrade, whosework will remain with us like memories. Shewas a sister, who struggled along with us alland made us grow in ways that surprised allof us, even her. Her sharing will be remem¬bered, her love, her compassion, her out¬rage and her temper — the temper of aperson who sees the world as it is and as itcould be, all at once, and who refuses toaccept the first while working for thesecond. We will keep doing her work, “asif we were two,” not solely out of grief forPatty, but out of love — her love — forthe living.— Steve, Jeff, Clara, Jim, Hannah, Bill, Anne,Jeff, Derek, Judy, William, George, Silvia,Chris, Bob, Liz, John, Jan and Marti,Southside New American Movement.rBECOME A PART OF HYDE PARK’SFINE TRADITION OF CO-OPS:JOIN THE 4200 MEMBERS OF THESEMINARY CO-OP BOOKSTORE.OVER 1 2,000 TITLES IN THE HUMANITIESAND SOCIAL SCIENCES AT 10% OFFw„ LIST PRICE TO MEMBERS.Seminary Co-operative Bookstore, Inc.5 75 7 University A ve.9:30 - 4:00 MON - FRI 11 ;00 - 4.00 SAT16—The Chicago Maroon -Friday, September 30,1977Carolyne LaGrange and Chris Scott takesome kidding from other members of theteam (photo by John Wright) Net womenby R.W. RohdeIt’s a tough act to follow Last year thewomen’s tennis team, led by a bumper cropof freshmen charged through the smallcollege state championships and into thenationals held in Oklahoma, placing seventhamong 54 teamsThis year, things will be much tougher.For one thing, the 10-women squad is suf¬fering from a lack of depth Sophomore’sRosemary Safranek, Carolyne LaGrange,and Cheryl Flynn are all returning to fill thetop spots But the Maroon’s lost a couple ofseniors to graduation, as well as LauraRhodes, who did not come back to theUniversity this fall. Freshman Cathy Veachwill probably take over the number fourspot, followed by junior Elise Bloom, seniorV-ballers gain experienceby Jeanne DufortImagine a collegiate football season inwhich all the games played are 100 minuteslong (instead of 60). Or a basketball seasonwith 67-minute games (instead of 40).Conditioning would suddenly become a keyfactor in the outcome of those seasonsOutlasting your opponent might mean morethan outplaying himThe University women’s volleyball teamfaces such a season The Association forIntercollegiate Athletics for Women thewomen’s collegiate sport governing bodyadopted International Volleyball Federationrules for this and future seasons and the keychange is length of matches. Fifteen pointsstill wins a single game, but the eightminute time limit has been lifted so play willcontinue until one team has scored at leastfifteen points with a two point lead Matchesconsist of best three of five games (instead The Maroons are at Eureka College thisweekend for a quadrangular meet withIllinois Wesleyan and Aurora College, butthe stiffest test of the regular season comeson Tuesday night when the Indians ofGeorge Williams College meet Chicago atIda Noyes Gym at 7::*.0 pm GWC defeatedChicago in the state semi-finals lastNovember, but the Maroons, who scoredmore points against the Indians than hadany small college that season, walked offthe floor to a standing ovation from the non¬partisan crowdCoach Resch indicates that her team hasimproved individual skills and a strongeroffensive game with which to challenge theIndians on Tuesday. But the key to thematch will be team play. “We need to worktogether and react quickly on defense,”says Resch. We gave George Williams atough contest last year because our defensekept the ball in play ”Sports*of two of three) As rookie Head Coach RosieResch notes, “We could play two and a halfhours for a single match.” Last season, atypical match lasted less than one hourResch has eight veteran players whospent the summer months conditioning forthe elongated season The volleyball teamplaced fourth in the small college state meetlast fall and could mount a serious challengeto perrenial state champion GeorgeWilliams College this year The loss of onlytwo players from that fourth-place teamleaves the squad with slightly less depth butgreater experience In volleyball, ex¬perience wins more games than does depth Sophomore hitter Janet Sullivan isChicago’s most potent offensive threatResch credits Sullivan’s quicker andstronger arm action with the improvementin her spiking skills Senior Barb Brinkleads the offside hitting attackSophomore Janet Torrey, last season’sMost Valuable Player, doubles as theteam’s leading setter and best back rowplayer. Teresa Friend should step into theother setter slot, replacing four-year starterLaura Silvieus Paula Markovitz and AnnHarvilla round out the starting six“Our basic fundamentals are sound,”Resch notes, “and I think we re in for a verysuccessful season ” to defend state crownCarol Fulton, and Kathy Brewer, anothersophomore. Three other freshmen have alsoreported for the team, but have not been outlong enough to give a good indication of theirstrength.While the Maroons are struggling toreplace their losses, several of their op¬ponents are growing stronger. Scott an¬ticipates much improved teams fromWheaton and St. Francis. In addition,Chicago will have to face Augustana, astrong tennis school which played with thelarger colleges last year.Also, as in previous years, the Maroonshave little time to prepare for the statetourney, which is being held on October 7thand 8th. While most small colleges began classes and practices in early September,Chicago began formal practices less thantwo weeks agoScott got some indication about how thisyear’s team will fare from last weekend’sNorth Central invitational tournament TheMaroons placed fourth in the 12-teamtourney. Flyn got into the semi-finals insingles competition, while Safranek andLaGrange reached the semis in doublesChicago was not at full strength, however,as both Brewer and Bloom were absent.While the chances of reaching the Junenationals may be smaller, perhaps thedesire will be a little greater This year,instead of being held in the plains ofOklahoma, they will be in sunny California.Rosemary Safranek drives a forehand. Safranek and the Maroons will attemptto defend their state crown next weekend. (Maroon Photo by John Wright)Harriers start Saturdayby R.W. RohdeTed Haydon got an unusual turnout forthis year’s cross country team Not only didhe get 37 men, 16 of them freshmen, but healso got 10 women“This is the first time we’ve had a strongrequest for cross country for the women,”said Haydon. “We’ll try to arrange a fewmeets for them ”In the meantime, the men begin theirseason tomorrow in a meet with theUniversity of Wisconsin in MilwaukeeHaydon is optimistic about the comingseason. “We have a pretty fair groupreturning,” he said The Maroons lost theirtop runner, John Schuster, who graduated,while the eligibility of another strongdistance man, Julian Brown, is still inquestion But, other than that, the thincladsseem to be in good shapeLeading this year’s squad are senior JimThevdt, junior Pete Smith, and sophomores Marshall Schmitt and Dave Taylor JoeKnaup, Lester Savit, John Pearson and TimBastian are other strong returners Whilemost of the freshmen are untested, RichKeen and John Gross look like they will beable to help the team immediately.Haydon and his runners face a roughschedule Not only are they meeting somegood talent, but it is talent coming fromschools that opened just after Labor day,giving several opponents three or fourweeks head start. But Haydon likes thechallenge of a tough schedule, hoping it willhelp his runners prepare better for theconference championships, to be held in thefirst weekend in NovemberBesides the regular weekend meets, theUCTC holds regular open runs of four, five,and six miles every weekend Haydon ishopeful that these meets will provide ex¬perience for the newer runners, both maleand femaleMistake-ridden Maroons fumble to BeesCenter Kim Johnson gets set to block anunidentified defender in practice this weekThe Maroons are preparing to face Beloit inthe homecoming game next Saturday.(Photos by John Wright) The Maroons sometimes explosive triple¬option offense blew up in the team’s faceSaturday in Davenport, Iowa as theMaroons let the St Ambrose Bees upendthem 13-10.Chicago watched as the ball and even¬tually the game dribbled between theirfingers The team seemed to have an almostinfinite repetoire of ways to turn over thefootballThe most frustrating aspect of the battlewas that when the Maroons held on to theball, they moved almost at will Chicagooutgained the home team 427 to 229 yardsBoth halfback Dale Friar and fullback MarkRamirez gained over 100 yards rushing, forthe second consecutive game.But even those impressive performances,averaging out to 6 5 yards every time theMaroons snapped the ball, could not over¬come six fumbles and two pass in¬terceptions In fact, were it nor for a tougheffort by the defense, the visitors could havebeen blown off the fieldThe Maroons received the opening kick offand began operations from their own :56-yard line. Mark Ramirez carried the ball three straight plays and fumbled on thethird one St. Ambrose’s drive stalled on theChicago 11 after eight plays.Ramirez carried twice more and pickedup 22 yards Then, the first time theChicagoans tried to go wide on the option, aSt Ambrose defender reached Friar at thesame time as the pitch, generating anotherfumbleThis time the Bees were not to be deniedand stung the Midway men with a touch¬down drive covering 17 yards in five playsThe score came on a pass-run option rolloutby quarterback John Johnson The kickfailed after Ambrose was penalized forillegal procedureChicago used up the remaining sixminutes of the first quarter with a drive thatwas stalled out at about midfield by aclipping penaltyThe home team, drove down to theChicago 15 before two quarterback sacksand a penalty moved them back to the 35 Afourth down pass completion came up shortand the Maroons took over deep in their ownterritoryThen Ramirez fumbled two plays later. and the defense trotted back onto the fieldThe defenders, who must have started tofeel like the :500 Spartans, held The offensehad one last shot before the end of the half atgetting points on the boardDale Friar broke free on an option playand picked up 10 yards They tacked 15 moreonto that as the desperate defender madehis tackle by Friar’s face maskTwo plays later, quarterback Mark Meierlofted a 31-yard pass to Ramirez, whograbbed it back pedaling and fell out ofbounds After a short run by the workhorsefullback to move the ball to the middle of thefield, kicker Scott Jensen hit a :M>-yard fieldgoal to make it 6-3 as time ran outThe second half began about like the first:St Ambrose's first drive got them nowhere,the Maroons got the ball and they fumbled itaway This time Meier did the honors, andthe Bees took over 30 yards from pay dirtThat didn’t amount ot anything, so Meierand company returned to the turf and didwhat they had looked capable of doing allfootball to 18The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 30,1977—17From the PressboxLeaving big shoes to fillby Rory Rohde Vendl’s top asset is being a strong co¬ordinator. “Bill’s greatest strength is hisWhen Bill Vendl left his post as the head ot organizational ability” said Hass SuccessorIntramural and recreational sports at Dan Tepke called him an ‘‘outstandingChicago to take up a post at University of supervisor.”California. Long Beach, he left behind astrong department. He left behind areputation almost as strongVendl came to the University of Chicagoin 1964, no stranger to athletics. A pen¬tathlon champion, Vendl was in the 1956 and1960 Olympics, collecting two individualgolds and a team silver in the former. Heholds two records that won’t be broken, aperfect score in the riflery portion, and anequastarian record on a course that is nolonger used He was elected to the In¬ternational Pentathalon Hall of Fame in1975Vendl was hired by then athletic directorWally Hass to be assistant to Chet McGraw,then director of Intramurals. McGraw wasone of the founders of the modern in¬tramural system, coming in the late 50’swhen the housing system was first on therise During McGraw’s first 8 years, heincreased participation by close to 300%.Vend! took over in 1971. when par¬ticipation was about 3,700, and began to geartiie department more for the averagestudent. He instituted co-ed intramuralsimmediately. Vendl invented socim, aversion of soccer more suitable for IM piayVendl coached soccer until 1976, andswimming up until he left Participationincreased by 50% over the next few years.?.st year was probably the toughest Atthe .->ame time the facilities squeeze beganwith the loss of the field house, his depart¬ment expanded to include woman’s in¬tramurals, club sports, and recreationalsports. The I-M department came throughwith a minimum of hassle Vendl:a good recordHe wasn't always popular, especiallywhen one had to ask for an extension ormake a protest. But while Vendl ran a toughdepartment, it was fair if not always justHe attempted to stress staff-studentrelations with things like manager’smeetings.Vendl credits his staff with his success.“We had good people, but they were alwaysgetting replaced with better ones ” saidVend!. “Last year, with Dan <Tepke) andRosie (Resch), I had two of the finestassistants around ”WTiiJe Bill Vendl is enjoying his new job asassistsfot director of athletics at Universityof California, Long Beach. Dan Tepke istrying to fill his predecessor’s shoesThey’re big shoes to fill.Stickwomen get agressiveby Jeanne DufortPlaying field hockey in the Midwest isalmost as unusual as playing golf in NewYork City. The hotbeds of the sports, in bothcases, reside elsewhereVarsity field hockey, as it enters its fourthseason at the Universitv of Chicago, is stillin what could only be called fledglingstages. Coach Del Larkin hopes to remedythat this yearThe season opens on Tuesday at StaggField against powerful Lake Forest College(4:30 PM). Helen Harrison, three timeselection to the national tourney, no longerwears the maroon and white, but a couple ofstrong defensive freshmen could take up theslack left by her absence Coleen Cacicreturns for her third season in the goal.Scoring is the name of most athleticgames and field hockey is no exception Larkin’s early practice sessions haveconcentrated on attack and the coachpredicts a higher scoring season for theMaroons, with veterans Cathy Phillips andCathy Moore spearheading the offensiveattack.Collegiate experience is notably lackingfrom Larkin’s young squad and that,combined w'ith a late start due to theUniversity’s academic schedule, shouldprevent the team from jelling until mid¬season.We have to be able to clear the balldownfield to our attack,” said Larkin, “Ifwe hope to mount a strong offense. Theresults will really depend upon how well ournew players come through.”Chicago travels to Notre Dame onThursday to play both the Fighting Irish andthe University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee.football from 17day smashing through Ambrose’sdefense.After working Friar outside for a couple ofplays and a first down, Meier dropped backto pass He barely got the throw away underpressure and missed Ramirez down fieldThe Ambrose linemen could almost feel thesophomore quarterback hitting the groundthe next time he tried to throwImmediately Meier dropped back again.The Bees poured through the Maroonblockers suddenly realizing that halfbackNick Fillipo was set up to the right for ascreen pass and that they had been fooled.51 yards later, Fillipo was hauled down frombehind on the Chicago 15 That was just ahop, skip, and a jump away for Dale Friarwho boomed into the end zone on the nextplay.Jensen hit the extra point and the goodguys were ahead for the first time in theafternoonThe third quarter wound down and thefinal period was underway before theMaroons made their costliest turnover Inthe meantime, Meier had had a pass in¬tercepted by a defensive lineman and laterAmbrose committed their one fumble of theday, but neither turnover led to scoring.Then a botched option play in Chicagoterritory put the lid on the Maroon coffinand St. Ambrose proceeded to drive in thenails.The key Ambrose play was a Johnson passof 21 ydrds to tight end Steve Schroeder toput the Bees inside the Maroon 25. Sevenplays later halfback Kevin Rose took another Johnson pass into the endzone from14 yards out. The kick was good Chicagotrailed 13-10.The mistake muddled Monsters of theMidway had something over six minutes leftto get something together Starting deep inhis own territory after the kick off, Meierstayed on the ground and for one moment itlooked like the fates had changed sides Fiveplays into the drive, Dale Friar took aninside handoff and sprinted 60 yards, to theenemy’s 15 yard lineOnly a desperation ankle tackle kept theawesome back from scoring On the nextplay, Meier’s hand was bumped as he tur¬ned to execute the option and the Maroon’sfumbled the ball againA final Chicago possession in the lastminutes led only to the second Bee in¬terception of the day and St. Ambrose wasable to run out the clock.Vince Lombardi said, among other things,that statistics are for losers But considerthese loser’s numbers: Ramirez picked up107 tards on 21 tough carries inside Friarhad 178 yards on just 17 carries, his secondimpressive week in a row.The people away from the ball did a bangup job, too. Fillipo blocked hard enough tomake your ears ring The defense wasgallant, but mortals can only do so muchOf course, the important statistics read 6of 6, which is how many fumbles theMaroons lost and 1-1, which is their recordChicago takes on Beloit in a homecominggame Saturday, Oct 8 Game time is 1:30 atStagg field. The game will be carried onWHPK. 88.3 FM, beginning ai 1:15.Winter Court Theaterinvites you to anOpen House, FridaySeptember 30,4-6 pmin the New Theater, first floorReynolds Club.Refreshments18—The Chicago Maroon -Friday, September 30, 1977 The Valhalla Exchange isa Great Novel by Harry Patterson.The Valhalla Pub isa Great Bar here in Hyde Park1515 E. 53rd Student DiscountsIn the Heart of Cosmopolitan Hyde Park.\rji i, . utj j-;CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE PERSONALS SOUL TRAVEL1 brelegant Victorian - So. Shr -lakeview, huge rms., wb fpl, blt-inbookcases, sep formal dn. rm„ lotsstorage, quiet bldg, lots extras, bus toHyde Park at door. Rent incl. heat &indoor garage pkg. Oct. 1. $285. Call221-6606.Hyde Pk nr UC I rm studio 2'/j rm apt.well kept bldg, adults nr 1C bus, park,lake, reas. BU8 0718ROOMS AVAILABLE singles, at 57th8. University. PSI U 5639 S University.288 9870.Furnished l Bedroom $255/mo. EastHyde Park. Available Early Oct. Call241-7176.Classic Mediterranean So. Shore Dr.bldg., huge dining & living rmsw/beamed ceiling 8< wb fplc., 2 Igebdrms 8> study, foyer, htd., carpeted,spotless, excellent security-intercom,stable & quiet bldg., nr bus, 1C, U-bus 1blk. Gar avail, in bldg. $345/mo. Call221 6606PEOPLE WANTEDWORK SATURDAYS - EARN $25 8.help the fight against pollution. High-energy outdoor work supporting thebattle for a healthy environment. CallKen after 2 PM Tues. - Fri. 939-1985.Person to prepare suppers for facultyfamily 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-F.ENVIRONMENTAL ACTIVISTS!Work with Citizens for a Better En¬vironment in the areas of canvassing,petitioning, and fund raising. Work _part time (3 eve per wk) or full time, sC F N F Ssalaried positions. Future ad- “vancement opportunites if you canwork full time or next summer. Call939-1984 M-F for irfterview. Wanted: French and English bilingualmanuscript typist. Fluency in bothlanguages. 55 wpm. Pay on Universityscale. Full time position. Call DavidShields. 753 2518Wanted: Assistant editor for magazinework. Experience in journal&ublication required. Pay onniversity scale. Part. time. CallDavid Shields, Community andFamily Studies Center, 753-2518.Musicians needed for Country Danceband. English, American and Scottishcountry and Morris tunes. Call Al 493-8910,Babysitter Wanted for Mon., Wed.,Thurs., 2:30 - 5:30 P.M. nearuniveristy. Very good pay 2 schoolage boys, prefer studnet 667 3716 after5:30 or leave name 8. no. at 947-6582.PEOPLE FOR SALEEXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER:Licentiate of Trinity College of MusicLondon. 752 6331 after 6 P.MFor Experienced Piano Teacher of allLevels call 947-9746.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.FRENfcH Native Teacher offers tutor-ing - all levels - reasonable and ex-perienced. Ph. 324-8054.ARTWORK - Illustration of all kinds,lettering, hand addressing for invita¬tions, etc. Noel Price. 493-2399TRY 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 sun afternoon Oct. 2,2-5. More info at 684-3609.COMMU NITY WORKERS.CITIZENS ACTION Program has a 7yr. rec. as an Al insky-styleorganization 8, urban decay. Salaried CAl Cpositions. Part time or full time. Call * *-929 2922 bet 10-1. Interested in Science Fiction? Come toIda Noyes on Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M.We will be Discussing Hugos andRegional 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 8598Professor needs In-office part timevery fight typing. PL2-8377.Child care for 1 yr old girl. References.Call 752 3290 after 7 P.M. - hrs.flexible.The Chicago Counseling andPsychotherapy Center invites you toparticipate in a long term group ex¬perience. Meets Thursday evening for6 months at the Center, 5711 S.Woodlawn. Begins Oct. 6. Dan Massedand Bill Bradley will facilitate.$30/month/person. For more info call684 1800. Ask for Bill.Wanted: student willing to dojanitorial work. Six flat HP condowants an industrious student willing towork 4-6 hrs a week to maintain & carefor their building. All the standardjanitorial duties; apply to be in¬terviewed this weekend - call 538 1068Sat, or Sun.The Student Advisory Committee ofthe Humanities Collegiate Divison iscurrently seeking student membersfor this academic year. If you areinterested in participating in thecommittee's activities (curricular,review, teaching evaluation, etc.)please leave your name in GatesBlake 117 or call 753 2698Musicians interested in aHomecoming Band (Oct. 8 game):show up at Ida Noyes on Thurs Oct. 6,7:30, East Lounge for the one and onlyrehearsal. If unable to attendrehearsal, come to game anyway, butcall ext. 3591 to let us know you'll bewth us. COLLEGIATE 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 vr. crib, householditems. Priced VERY low. Call after 5P.M. 493-5501. •Two twin mattresses $15 pr or $10each. One beautiful chair KNOLLINTERNATIONALES call 493 7328.The sale you've been waiting for!Deluxe South shore Home 2035 E. 68thSt. (1 blk. East of Jeffery Blvd.) Sat.Oct. 1,9:30 A M to2 P.M., Sun., Oct. 2,11 A.M. - 2 P.M. • pr. French chairs,outstanding custom design Krakaunerebony piano, yellow Chippendalecouch, pumpkin love seat, small inlaidpearl oriental chest; oriental throwrugs; fine lamps, large Frenchcocktail table, Empire console table;pr. bronze figurine lamps; antiqueFrench Walnut inlaid dining rm. set;Drexel dining rm. 8 pc. set; exquisiteimported table linents; plants; furs-mink jacket, stole, broadtail/sablesuite fur collar; 2 wedding dresses;clothing, numerous small articles ingarage. At Home Sales 986 0818 654-4320TYPEWRITER V. GOOD conditionSmith-Corona $40/best 752-0391.Yard sale Sat 10 1. 1415 E 54 PLDesk, Furniture, Housewares andBaby items.For Sale: 1965 Tempest; good tires,new battery; looks awful but runs?reat; $200 or best offer. Phone Elaine53-437,1 weekdays, 324-3154 weekends. DATING SERVICE. Over 1200members. Ladies join free. 274-6940 or274-6248.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¬niture, juggle, stand on your head ordo a reasonable imitation of any ofthese things, Blackfriars needs you forA FUNNY THING HAPPENED ONTHE WAY TO THE FORUMAuditions Wed 6-10 Reynolds ClubLounge, Thurs 6-10 New Theater, Sat1-4 Ida Noyes Theater.WANTED, Foam rubber mattresstwin size. Call 324 6259.CALCULATORSLOWEST PRICES 10 30% off onTexas Instruments, Hewlett Packard,Commodore. John 241-5775 eve.PIANO LESSONSPiano Lessons In Your Home. Ex¬perienced Teacher MA. All LevelsWelcome. 241-6361. ECKANKAR, The Path of TotalAwareness, invites the public to aFREE lecture & film, "Eckankar, AWay of Life, " Sun, Oct. 2, 2-4 PM atHyde Park YMCA 1400 E 53 St CallECK Center. 545 4554FORUMDon't miss the hottest act on campusBlackfriars' A FUNNY THINGHAPPENEO ON THE WAY TO THEFORUM. Auditions Wed 6 10.Reynolds Club Lounge. Thurs 6-10 NewTheater, Sat 1-4 Ida Noyes TheaterAUDITIONSAUDITIONS FOR BLACKFRIARS' AFUNNY THING HAPPENED ONTHE WAY TO THE FORUM, 6 10Wed. in Reynolds Club Loung, 1-4 SatIn Ida Noyes Theater. Come One,Come All!COMPUTATIONCENTERRESEARCHSUBJECTSNEEDED Fall quarter class list available.Classes In FORTRAN, JCL, & SPSSSeminars in terminal use w/WYLBU R& TSO, Intro to new DEc-system 20Come to main Computation tenter RlC-B27 or Business Office, 5737University, or call 753 8400LOSTRESEARCHERS - Freelance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need. Noel Price. 493-2399. Earn up to $300 for minimal timecommitments in experimental studiesIn the Dept, of Psychiatry. If you arebetween 21-35 and in good health, youmay qualify. If interested, call Ron,beginning 9/24/77, between 9 AM and10 AM 947-6985. GREY SWEATER lost somewherebetween Classics and Ryerson onSeptember 26. Great Sentimentalvalue. Reward if returned. Call Jan at46S-8697.GARAGE FOR RENT56th 8, Klmbark S35/mo. 684-2597RESEARCHSUBJECTSPROFILEGAY 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 attend.CALCULATORFor Sale: Texas Instruments SR-50AAbsolutely perfect condition Pricenegotiable. Call Brian Fluck at 3639291GARAGE SALE1418 E. 57th St. 12 unit condo Sat. Oct. 110-4. Housewares, Toys, Books,Furniture, appliances, Baby Gear.FORTRAN CLASSLearn to program in Fortran. 10session class begins oct 11. $25.Computer time given for problems.Come to Computation Center before PAR TVOct. 7 to register or call 753 8400 for • 4-ir\ i iinfo 20-29 yr. old heterosexuals needed for 3mo. study of mood and activity: (1)childless couples living together(married or not), (2) stable couplesnot living together, and (3) males andfemales w/out a regular partner. Wantcontracepting individuals not usingthe pill or rhythm. Will pay. For moreInfo call Mar/ Roget, PhD. 947-6596days.RAP GROUPA Women's Rap Group will meet everyTuesday at 7.30 PM on the 3rd floor ofthe Blue Gargoyle. For more info - 752-5655.The University Prolife Org. is aconsciousness-raising group involvedmainly In abortion. First meeting ofthe year Tues. Oct. 4 at 7:30 P.M IdaNoyes Hall.LITERARYMAGAZINESPSS CLASSLearn to use SPSS Statistical Packagefor analyzing your data 6 sessions $25Computer time provided Come toComputation Center before oct 6 toregister call 753-8400 for infor. Classstarts Oct. 10. Primavera is on sale in most HydePark stores & Bob's Newsstandd Weneed women to join the editorial staff.Call 7S2-S655 if you can help outAMNESTY INT'LLearn how Hyde Park's AmnestyAdoption Group works for the releaseof prisoners of Conscience around theworld, on Tuesday, Oct. 4, 8 PM,Crossroads, 5621 BlackstonePSI U, 9:30 Tonight. Live Music. UCID 5639 S. University.SMILIN/ RALPHNEED WARM COMPANIONSHIP7Tiny cat needs home 'fill June Willpay board Loves dogs and kids Nobad habits. Help him keep smilin'!Nancy Willis 472-3740A PRIVATE MIXTUREfrom! 'ShopWhere you lean findImported CigarettesImported CigarsImported Pipes Imported dry cigarsImported Pipe Tobacco& Other Accessories(312) 288-51515225 S. HARPER CHICAGO,.ILL. 60615 KENNEDY. RYAN, MONJGAl & ASSOCIATES. MC.Directory of ValuesWe Know Hyde ParkReal Estate Inside OutHOUSES FOR SALEPREVIEWOFFERINGFourteen town homes will bebuilt this winter at 49th andDorchester, designed by Y.C.Wong. Preliminary plans areavailable tor your inspectionat pur office. Call 667-6666.ELEGANT TOWNHOUSEIn the lovely South Commonsarea. 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths,air conditioned, moderncheery kitchen w/all ap¬pliances, play areas forchildren and parking. Asking$74,000. Call 667-6666.56TH AND BLACKSTONEThis fine apartment buildingcontains four rental unitsplus a deluxe owner'sapartment. Probably themost elegant 8 room apart¬ment in Hyde Park. Rentspay all operating costs.$195,000 C8II Frank Gold¬schmidt, 667-6666. SUPER HYDE PARKTOWNHOUSEThis Weese-designed 3bedroom 2Viz bath TownHome has a - finished recroom, eat-in kitchen, centralair, private back yard, off-street parking and muchmore. $85,000. To see callRichard E. Hild 667-6666 (res.752 5384).SUBURB IN CITYGracious, spacious home in asetting rivaling any suburb.Mahogany woodwork, 3fireplaces, library on firstfloor, solarium, patio, break¬fast room. Upstairs alsosolarium. 5 bedroom, 3 baths.Excellent systems electricaland heating. Beautifullymaintained grounds. SideDrive, new 2-car brickgarage. $198,500. Near 50thand Greenwood. For ap¬pointment, call CharlotteVikstrom, 667-6666.ERAOF ELEGANCEThree story brick! Evidenceof beautiful living abounds ingracious large Hyde ParkBoulevard residence. But¬ternut-panelled living roomwith curved bay-windows,high fireplace. Study ad¬jacent, large modern kitchenfor gourmet cook, spaciousbedrooms on 2 floors above.All systems excellent - backyard and private parking.$165,000. Call CharlotteVikstrom.APARTMENTS FOR SALECONVENIENCE PLUS1 bedroom co-op in welllocated, well-managed HydePark building. Off-streeparking. Board approvalrequired. To see call GeorgeBilger, 667 6666.TWO STORYBeautiful apartment inelegant hignrise. Sevenspacious rooms, 2V2 baths,built-in laundry facilities.Parquet floors throughoutLarge paneled family room.To see, call 667 6666.ONLY ONEAPARTMENT LEFTGracious old six flat nowconverting to condo. CentralHyde Park Location. Light,air, rooms. Each apt. 7rooms. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths.Priced in mid $30's. Call 667-6666 WALKTOCAMPUSLarge 4 room, 1 bedroomcoop apartment. $15,000.Near 55th and Woodlawn.Call alfred Dal, 667 6666.KENWOODThe Dorchester Condomiumhas only a few units left. ThisVictorian building hps beenrestored to its originalelegance. Five, six and sevenroom homes are available forboth Fall and Spring oc¬cupancy. Attractively priced.Call 667 6666.NEAR 59TH AND HARPERAiry, light 4 room Co-op.Beautiful kitchen and batn.French windows open to theMidway view Full diningroom, king size bedroom,storm windows, air con¬ditioners. First time offered$25,000. Equity includes in¬side parking. Call CharlotteVikstrom 667-6666.(h M1461 Easf 57th Sttitfct,' Chicago. Illinois 60637<v.v 667*6666' .Daily 9 to 5 Sat 9 to 1, Or call 667 6666 AnytimeThe Chicago Maroon Friday, September 30, 1977 — 19GREAT MUSICATGREAT PRICESMUDDY WATERS with KOKO TAYLORTwo Shows in Mandel HallFriday, October 21,7 pm & 10 pmTickets: $2, $2.50 for MAB fee payers(all undergraduates; also any graduatestudents who wish to pay the fee)$4, $4.50 for everybody else.On sale soon at Reynolds Club Box office5706 University AvenuePresented by the MAJOR ACTIVITIES BOARD753-356320 The Chicago Maroon Friday, September 30, 1977