Tear gas, billy clubs repelKent State demonstrators(A University student haswritten this after attending theprotest at Kent State university inOhio last weekend )•The people! United! Will neverbe defeated! Move the gym' Movethe gym! Move the gym’ Now!The speakers had just finished,the woman from the May 4thCoalition had reminded us all whywe were here, the songs had beensung, and we were standing up,brushing the grass off of our Levi’s,grinning and moving into the ranksfor the final march to the gy m site.From a grassy alley between twobrick buildings, a line of grim¬faced mounted policemen rodeslowly toward us, and rows ofblack flack-jacketed policemarched after them.The cops were back again, after chasing us off the Commons twice,enforcing the court orderprohibiting any rallies bn the KentState Campus.I was one of the 17 University ofChicago students, part of a groupof more than 1000 demonstratorsfrom across the country who hadridden, flowrn or hitched in toprotest the construction of agymnasium on the site where fourstudents were slain in May. 1974.The Revolutionary StudentBrigade, a Chicago based Com¬munist organization, and keypeople from the Coalition hadorganized the Chicago contingent(code name: ‘ white sox”). Theirexperience paid off as we kepttogether, choking, in the midst ofstinging clouds of tear gas as theKent State to 3The ChicVol.87, No. 17 MaroonThe University of Chicago Tuesday, October 25,1977Attorney who wants UC HEW sets deadline for reversaldegree files class actionsuit against law school of med school’s quota oppositionBy Douglas MillerSyed Jafree, a naturalized U S.citizen who was born in Pakistan,has filed a class action suit againstthe University of Chicago lawschool. Jafree charges that theUniversity has discriminatedagainst him and members of otnersocially disadvantaged minoritiesin hiring and matriculationJafree, now’ a practicing at¬torney in Illinois, has been ap¬plying to the law school since 1957,the year he graduated from theJafree to 3 Syed Jafree, a naturalized U S.citizen bom in Pakistan, has fileda class action suit againstUniversity law school. (Photo byBen Davis) By Peter CohnThe medical school will lose$590,000 in federal aid if it does notreverse by Oct. 26 its decision torefuse to accept an annual quota offoreign transfer students.HEW’s Bureau of HealthManpower sent a telegram toPresident Wilson Thursday in¬forming him of the imminent fundcutoff. Medical school officialsyesterday said that they will notreverse the decision to reject theadmissions quota that was madewhen the school applied for thefunds last summerActing medical school deanRobert Uretz told HEW that theschool would not accept the sub¬sidy if the quota requirement wasOmbudsman OhringerHelping to solve problemsBy Lynn Saltzman“Open, Walk In” reads the signon the door of Jack Ohringer’soffice on the second floor ofReynolds Club. Ohringer is thestudent ombudsman this yearthe official student defenseagainst bureaucratic confusionsand administrative red tapeLately. Ohringer has beenembattled mainly over isolatedproblems “There hasn’t beenone recurrent problem thisyear,” he said“Last year, for example, only700 out of 2500 loan checks wereprocessed,” but this year theproblems have been morediverse.This quarter, frustratedstudents have been coming to theOhringer's office because theyneed help in negotiating theStudent Health Clinic, thefinancial aid office, and evenBartlett gym. Barlett has offereda severely limited number oflockers for women and Ohringer has been working to remedy that.When battle-weary students doseek his aid. Ohringer first triesto get the students to solve theirproblems themselves.“I act as a referral service andrecommend helpful sources.” hesaid “Then, if I see that a studentis up against a wall. I beginworking at the lowest ad¬ministrative level and work up ”Ohringer stresses the tenor ofhis methods; “The nature of thejob is to not stand out but to solveproblems. Calm, patient, anddeliberate efforts are moresuccessful than hostile, defensiveones when approachingbureaucratic problems Tactand working carefully withbureaucratic channels are theOhringer methods for shreddingred tapeOhringer worries that becausethe ombudsman is himself astudent, other students feel hecan not be effective in working Students ombudsman JackOrhinger (Photo by Sharon ,Pollack)around administrative brickwallsBut Ohringer protests,“students and administratorslisten to the ombudsman, andthey respect and trust the officeBecause past ombudsmen havebeen responsible people, thereexists a resultant faith in theoffice.” Ohringer's cases mayOmbudsman to 3 enforced when he submitted thefund application Aug. 15 Hedecided to reject the funds afterconsultation with President Wilsonand with the unanimous approvalof the 16 medical school depart¬ment chairmen.The medical school faculty at anOct. 14 meeting approved aresolution opposing the acceptanceof any subsidy that would requirechanges in the school s admissionspolicy.Uretz said that he is now con¬sidering various measures to makeup for the loss of the HEW money.These measures include a specialfund raising effort, a tuition in¬crease larger than those inprevious years, and limitations onhikes in faculty salariesA recent poll of the sophomoreclass in the medical school found that a large majority of the classfavors the rejection of the funds,even if it would necessitate atuition hike Eighty percent of theclass answered the poll, with 73percent favoring rejection of thefunds and 12 percent opposing it.The rest were uncertainUretz also said that the medicalschool will probably receive ad¬ditional aid from the centralUniversity budget “I expect thatthe consequences of a decisionmade on principle will be sharedby the central University and willbe taken into account in the annualbudget,” he commentedAlthough medical school of¬ficials said that the telegram didnot come as a surprise, they ex¬pressed some dismay that HEWrequested a final decision beforeTelegram to 3MuddyWaters inauguratespromising fall MAB slateBy Abbe FletmanMandel Hall was alive Fridaynight with dancing in the aisles andscreaming in the seats The MuddyWaters Koko Taylor concert, theMajor Activities Board's (MAB)first event of the quarter, raisedhopes for a good yearMuddy Waters and Koko Taylor played to a near capacity crowd atthe 10 pm show, according to MABmember Libby Morse Thoughonly 500 of the* Mandel Hall’s 950seats were sold for the early show,MAB members consider theconcert a huge successMAB to 3The late show of MAB’s Friday night Muddy Waters concert soldout Mandel Hall. (Photo by Tim Baker)By Andrew Patner-, 7 7 77; 7.7 77 ' . " 7 7 777 7 - 7 7 7 7-'iso 'in Hyde Park7 77 ;• , : 77 77 77;1 ;■ 777;-ti 7 7 7 77 777 77. ■, 7 ■, 7 ■ 77• 7' 7 ■ • : :; ^" 7 ;; !■^ 77 7 7777 f 77 - ; 7>7 ::" . 7 777 7 Yf.'\ 7'7 r 7 7 '77 7 ■ 7 ' ’ ' , ■' V'• ■" t :-■ 7 ■ •7 77 7 ^ ' :;7;7 ' '.7 : 7 77 ;■77 ' 7'7 7" 7 7' 7 7 777:. ■: ' .7. ^,,7 7 7 ■. ■' ‘ ' .is merely a vocational education7 7 7:7 ' :'7';: 7 ; ■ 7 7 .. 77. 7 7 7*' 7 :7’ 7 7'' 7 7 ' 7'7 7 7,'7 7 77'"' 77'. , \ ■,' 7 7.- ' 'national reputations, turning out students'''; J - - ' .-7- .. 7 • 7■ ■ • ■" ■Kenwood High School, nor was there anythought of one.But, Hyde Park was a much differentplace then As a growing center forcounter-culture intellectualism andradicalism, it spawned new' movements injazz and comedy.Its then w'ild night life was centered on55th street, which was lined with tavernsand nightclubsAlso a different neighborhood by day,apartment complexes had been convertedfrom six-family to twelve-and even twenty-family dwellings. Houses were decayingand crime was beginning to grow . Blackswere first moving into the area, and SaulBellow was writing books about young menwho lived in the Shoreland Hotel.But the community was to change in thefollowing 10 years People began looking atthe area’s future as if it were a long-termproject that presented itself as a yes-or-noproposition. Should they remain in araciallv changing neighborhood and makewhat seemed to be a long-range com¬mitment to the inner-city” Or, should theymove to the suburbs, where they couldassure themselves of a safe residential areaand the continuing promise of goodeducation for their children.Some moved, but many stayed Quite afew businesses left or folded, while othersmade major financial investments in thecommunity. A massive federal urbanrenewal program was launched, partially atthe behest of the University, and Hyde Parkbecame one of the most dramatically“renewed” communities in the nation.Townhouses were built, tenements wererazed. Old business streets were rezonedinto residential or park lands. Taverns wereclosed, a shopping center was built, andHyde Parkers were proud of theirseemingly stable integrated community.By 1964, the face of the neighborhood had been shaped, most of the construction was.•77 7 "7 7 7- 7,7 . 7 7777,7 77 77777 77,7; 7,77 ,7-..'. ■ • ■ ■ ;: ■ ; : ■ ■ 'today.7:7.7.777:7 ;7 - . : 7... 77 7. * 7777’77 7 : ■, V‘ ,■• ■■■ ; ■7 77.77: ..;7 77 7; 7 \7 'Hyde Park Theater showed quality first-run7 n•< ' - ' ' " 7 ■■ -7 ' V ' . . ■it ne, ' 7 ‘ - ■ ;77‘ 7 7 .7...' 7 •artisans,” the Medici was a small cof¬feehouse and. in a newspaper ad. patrons-restaurant to “dine to the soothing sound ofFM music " The Hyde Park Herald noted■ruction of Hyde Park's first con¬dominium.The University was also a different placethen. George Beadle was president. FdwardLevi provost and Wayne Booth dean of theul Morris had just arrivedfrom Australia and a University sociologist.Philip Hauser, issued a report that calledfor integration of the city’s schools.In response to this call, the Board ofEducation, w'hich is appointed by the mayorwith the approval of the City Council,suggested the “clustering” of Hyde Park,Bow-en. South Shore and Hirsch HighSchools into one district with openenrollment. The ensuing debate on in¬tegration prompted Hyde Park residents toexamine their own school systemHyde Park High at 62rd and Stony IslandAve. was a shadow of its former self Only1500 Hyde Park - Kenwood students wereenrolled in the 4100-student school that wasbuilt for 2000 Classes were overcrowdedand the school had to build several mobileunits to serve as classrooms. The school,which was then 88 per cent black, had un¬dergone no rebuilding during the renewalprogram and was rapidly deteriorating.While parents felt that they could not sendtheir children into what had become a high-crime area. Black parents feared the rise ofstreet gangs such as the BlackstoneRangers. Some sent their children to privateschools, some sent them to boardingschools, and others moved, feeling that theycould not afford the Lab Schools hightuition.In early 1964. letters began to appear inthe Herald from community parents whowere concerned about whether they couldremain in the community if safe, accessible,quality public education was not availablefor their children These letters launched acontroversy that was to create a major splitin the community for several years. Itseemed to mdny that plans for a high schoolwas an urban renewal issue that could be inthe hands of local residents, and nobody wasabout to let go.As the sides were drawn for this battle, inone camp were many long-term Hvde -jr ,Plans to build Kenwood High School, at 51st and Lake Park Ave., created an urbanrenewal issue that was in the hands of local residents. (Photo by Sharon Pollack)Parkers who felt that a new school wasneeded to keep families, not necessarilytheir own. in Hyde Park. They wererepresented by the Hyde Park KenwoodCommunity Conference (HPKCC) andvarious ad hoc communities who suggestedthe site of George Williams College < whichwas moving to Downers Grove) as apossible site for the 1500 Hyde Park - Ken¬wood students at Hyde Park HighThe Woodlawn Organization 1 TWO)immediately stood in opposition to the planIt Hyde Park pulled out. the high schoolwould collapse and become a ghetto school,said the Rev. Anthony Brazier. Decrying thesuggestions of these Hyde Parkers asselfish, Brazier, along with then SchoolBoard Member .Jonas Clement, tried tosteer opinion from a new school toward theexpansion and redevelopment of Hyde ParkHigh so that it would again be attractive toall segments of the area.The University then stepped in and sup¬ported the idea of an “education park,” alsoknown as “the campus plan.”"The University thought that the closer tothe University it was. the easier it would beto bring various resources in to thesituation.” said .Julian Levi, executivedirector of the South East Chicago Com¬mission (SECC). By building additionalstructures and allowing vocational, honorsand regular high schools to function on onecampus, the University felt that this wouldbe an excellent testing ground foreducational theories and methods.Robert Solomon, a downtown attorneywho co-chaired the major committee tobuild a new high school, dismissed the education park as a “pie in the sky.”1 • B y b u i 1 d i n g so m e e no r mou s,hypothetically advanced' school.” he said,“I guess some people thought that studentswould return to Hyde Park High. W'hat wewere concerned with was a neighborhoodschool, integrated and serving the com¬munity.”The question of integration was of majorimportance to all potential planners In a1965 editorial, the Herald pointed out thatKenwood High would be 80 per cent blackand 20 per cent white, a figure remarkablvclose to the current population of Kenwood,approximately 75 to 25 per centThe disagreement arose more over thedynamics of the issue than on actual plans,either for new schools or new buildingsThe issues were: would Woodlawn beabandoned”; would a new school that wasexpected to be at least 80 per cent blackdraw students merely because of itslocation”; and, would the Board listen toand accept the plans of the communityThese questions led to almost three yearsof debate, plans, and counter plans TheUniversity played a sometimes mysteriousrole, first supporting the campus plan and,with its subsequent collapse, pulling out ofthe controversy completely„All parties seemed to view' the actions ofthen District 14 Superintendent Donald «J.Blyth as disruptive to the consessus thatwas achieved at each and every step.In the end Kenwood was built and thoughmuch of the old controversies disappeared,new ones were to arise.Next week: The building of Kenwood HighSchool.YO HON’ST-Shirt Factory Hanimex DemoSpecializing m CreativeT-Shirts - Sweat Shirts -Jackets‘Trousers FRIDAY OCT. 28, 1-5Saturday Oct. 29f 10-4discount prices onTry a Hanimex lense on your cameraand photographe one of our live modelsProfessional strobes will be set upfor your photographic convenience11103 S Michigan Ave994-02312 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday. October 25. 1977 mmummommoommnmmmmsmmmmmommmnmmooomKent State from 1security force prodded and pushed withtheir clubs trying to scatter the protestors.Hundreds of unorganized Kent Statestudents, incited by the excessive numberand actions of the policemen, surroundedand taunted the police as the marchersretreated from campus.After an hour of discussion and debate,the group decided to return to the campusand try to reach the gym site again, andthose 800 to 900 students were waiting onBlanket Hill, cheering and joining themarchers in their last attempt to breakthrough.We were driven by tear gas and policevans. There were two people hospitalized,two arrested, and many suffered minorinjuries.Telegram from 1Congress votes on a compromise measureon the admission of foreign transfers nowunder consideration in both houses.The compromise, in the form of anamendment to the Health Manpower Act,would require medical schools receiving thesubsidy to increase the size of their third-year classes by six percent. Because thereare few two-year medical schools in thecountry, this would in effect result in theadmission of more foreign transferstudents.The original quota provision was attachedto the Health Professional EducationalAssistance Act of 1976 immediately beforethe legislation was sent up by a joint House-Senate conference committee. Uretzdescribed the 1976 law as a “fluke in theprocess’’ that came about “as a result of anintense lobbying effort of parents andfriends of a relatively limited pool of in¬dividuals ”In effect, the legislation currently in placepermits the government to assign studentsto our schools regardless of academiccriteria or standards,” he said. Uretz addedthat the proposed amendment would havethe same impact.The federal subsidy in question, known as “captitation funds,” are awarded by HEWaccording to enrollment. Last year, themedical school received $1,000 per student.The state of Illinois also provides capitationof up to $4,000 per student, depending on thepercentage of Illinois residents enrolled inthe school.In addition to Chicago, 17 medical schoolsacross the country have refused to acceptthe capitation funds if the quota is attached.Jafree from 1University of the Punjab at the age of 17.A persistant man, Jafree has not let hisannual application to the University’s lawschool hinder his career. Since 1957 Jafreehas collected a number of academic degreesincluding an LL.B from the Law College ofthe University of the Punjab and an LL.M(an advanced law degree) from the Har¬vard Law School. He has practiced law inLahore, London and Chicago, served as aHuman Rights Officer for the UnitedNations and as an assistant attorneygeneral for the state of Illinois.Jafree, who has also earned an in¬ternational reputation as an artist, prefacedhis first court memorandum with an ex¬planation of his writing style. “What followsis poetry, written in surreal automatic styleby Jafree.” His formal complaint waswritten in Urdu, his mother tongue.Jafree explained his eccentric linguisticbehavior, “Until I have my American jurisdoctor degree I suffer from a cultural bias.In fact, a petition can be written in anylanguage.”Jafree’s poetry is intentional, “I have notpainted for three years, my litigation is myart, it is true popular art.”“I am an incorrigible civil libertarian, theUnited States is the country that all thepeople of the world aspire to, beingAmerican is a moral condition no matterwhat failings we may have as individuals,”he said.Officials at the law school refuse tocomment on the case.Ombudsman from 1even eventually reach top administratorssuch as dean of students Charles O’Connell and vice-president for community affairsJonathan Kleinbard.Ohringer also receives help from theassistant ombudsman, Anne Norton, andsecretary Andrea Cooke, a recent graduateof the College Both Norton and Cooke knowthe University well and can provideOhringer with helpful information for hiscases.The office of the student ombudsman wasa singular concept when it was establishedin 1968, under former president EdwardLevi. At that time, the University was one ofthe first schools to respond to the needs of itsstudents by allowing a student to function asa student-administration liaison.The job of student ombudsman is taxing.Besides having to devote time to listening toand calming distraught students, Ohringermust handle publicity for the ombudsman’soffice. Ohringer must insure that studentsare aware of the office by speaking atsherry hours, distributing leaflets, and eventalking to Maroon reporters. And, Ohringermust also find time for his course work as afourth-year pre-med.So, said Ohringer, “if you feel lost in theshuffle, scandalized, frustrated, peeved, orsinned against — or if you just want to talk- ”stop in to see the ombudsman. You’ll finda friendly, helpful student who’ll both listento you let off steam and help solve theproblems you’re steaming overMabfrom 1“We didn’t lose too much,” said Morse,“and the second show audience was great.”MAB has not always had such success inpredicting the tastes of the Universityaudience. Last year, although the Jerry JeffWalker/Vassar Clements, Steve Goodman,and Bonnie Raitt concerts were nearly soldout, MAB lost a considerable amount ofmoney on coffeehouses they sponsoredduring winter quarter in the Cloister ClubMAB sponsored one party last year, butattendance was sparse And the EMC JazzFestival played to a crowd of only 700“People think it’s easy to sell out MandelHall,” said Morse, “but it isn’t.” Morseattributed the difficulties to the popmusic” taste of the undergraduates. “They want to see James Taylor and JoniMitchell,” said Morse. Because JamesTaylor or Joni Mitchell would cost about$12,000, MAB concentrates on booking lesswell-known artists who are also less ex¬pensive. Friday night’s concert cost $3,500in performers fees.MAB is tiying this year to lower the priceof tickets. They speculate that Universitystudents will risk $2 to see someone they’venever heard of before Tickets to see MuddyWaters and Koko Taylor were $2 and $2 50for fee payers, $4 and $4 50 for non-feepayers, as compared to $3.50 or $5 50 for feepayers at last year’s Bonnie Raitt concertand $5.50 and $7.50 for non-fee payers“Although at $2 a seat,” said Morse, “youcan hardly lose, we do try to attract per¬formers whose names are known if theirmusic isn’t.”Another problem MAB confronts in at¬tracting performers is that many agentsand recording companies object to theirartists playing a small hall such as Mandel.Last year, one recording company wasannoyed with its performer after they foundout that the University is not a state schoolwith a 12,000-capacity auditorium.Still another setback to attracting bignames on campus is that until this yearMAB could not advertise off-campus. Thisyear they are permitted to advertise onWFMT.MAB has planned a full schedule for theautumn quarter. This Friday, they willsponsor a masquerade party entitled,“ Gods Graves, and Scholars.” The 4MCompany will supply dance music in theCloister club and there will be a costumecontest with prizes at midnight.Staff meetingtonightThere will be a Maroon staff meetingtonight at 7 pm. All staff members are en¬couraged to attend. David Axelrod, areporter for the Chicago Tribune and ex-Maroon reporter, will discuss news writing.Refreshments will be served.Get rid of those everyday frustrationsCome to the Major Activities Board'sHalloween Party Masquerade BallSaturday, October 298:30 p.m.Ida Noyes HallDancing with 4-M Company BandSeasonal munchiesand, costume competiton with prizes at midnight!free for MABers in costume25e others in costume or MABers dressed normally50c everybody elseThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 25,1977 3Ever noticehow it’s easier, to acethe coursesyou like?It finally comes down to commitment.When you don’t like a course, it’s hard to excel. The class getstedious. The texts get boring. The lectures get dreadful. Your worksuffers. And so do your grades.Compare that with the courses you really believe in.You care more. You try more. And without even noticing, you justnaturally do better.It’s true in school. It’s true outside of school.For example, we believe there’s just one wray to brewBusch beer. Tbe natural way. With natural ingredients.Natural carbonation. Natural ageing.We believe that’s the best way to brew a beer.And when you believe in what you’redoing, you just naturally do it better.Taste a Busch and we think you’ll agree.When you believe in what you’re doing,you just naturally do it better.4 - The Chicago Maroon • Tuesday, October 25,1977":\S t s \ .t ' ) . y; f-&a 1 FrTuesdayJohn Dan ford teaches a class. (Photo by Gwendolen Cates)A success after three years:The Harper Fellow programBy Chris BrownThe Harper Fellow program, now in itsthird and perhaps final year, is currentlybeing reviewed by a committee created bydean of the College Jonathan Smith. Thecommittee is first expected to make a “ves-no" recommendation to Smith regardingthe future of the program If the committeeendorses the program and Smith approvesit. the committee will then recommend whatchanges, if any, should be made in theprogram.The program was established up in 1974 inresponse to the urgent need for teachers forhumanities and social sciences commoncore courses Unable to bring in more“regular" faculty, the College hired 14 post¬doctoral Fellows, seven in humanities andseven in social sciences, to teach corecourses and, “whenever possible, to teachundergraduate courses in specializedareas " Fellows were expected to teach twocourses three quarters per-year.Because most faculty members do nothold appointments in the College, theCollege has no way of forcing them to teachCore courses. Instead, it turned to theHarper Fellow program“The College ” *ays Smith, “was facedwith the problem of getting bodies herewithout adding them to the faculty I thinkthe Harper Fellows were the best way wecould solve this problem." Smith supports the continuation of the programBut. the program was controversial fromthe very beginning Smith felt the con¬troversy fell into three areas: should theprogram be run by the faculty or ad¬ministration, would it drive the regularfaculty from Common Core, and were theFellows themselves nothing more thanglorified graduate students.The first two issues have proved to be themost easy to address The Harper Fellow-Committee currently' examining theprogram will try to make clear who runs theprogram “The issue.” Smith felt, “hasblown over, but there's still a little fussing."Smith said of the second issue, “it hastaken three years to discover that theprogram did not drive regular faculty fromthe core or give them the impression theyno longer had to teach in the core “In fact,in both the humanities and social sciences,the number of faculty of all ranks has notonly held, but increased "The third issue, how Harper Fellowsshould be treated, has proved to be the mostpersistant Many faculty members andstudents thought the program w'as nothingmore than what Smith called a “fancy TA-ship ”“The fact that the Fellow's are post-doc's,that they had teaching experience, did notcome through as forcefully as it shouldhave. Too many people felt the program was a fancy way of sneaking teaching assistantsin by the back door," said SmithSeveral Fellows felt it was their studentswho were originally the most opposed tothem Recalls Fellow John Danford, "Theywere afraid they were being foisted off intosections taught by graduate students Itsoon became clear there was no differencebetween sections taught by Harper Fellowsand sections taught by others, and if therehad been, it would have been in the HarperFellows’ favor "Michael Frank, another Fellow, saw theproblem as a matter of public relations“Because of the P H the University put out.people expected to be taught bv professorsThe College never made it perfectly clear tostudents that the only difference betweenHarper Fellows and faculty is tenure.”Many Fellows thought much of the con¬fusion was due to the College not taking amore forceful position to define the role ofthe Fellows. I have a faculty ID card andfaculty library privileges, said one, but I can t get a loan from the University for ahouse because I'm not tenure-trackfaculty.”He added that though, such problemswere minor, they nevertheless led to un¬certainty among the Fellows regardingtheir status, especially during the firstweeks of the program Another felt thatduring the first year, he "suffered a stigmaof not being regular faculty, of not reallybelonging, and that the College could havedone more to integrate us ”Smith agreed that more should have beendone, but added that because the programwas new much was “made up as we wentalong "The idea of a faculty committeeexamining the program now is "to make itclear if in fact the program continues, how itcontinues how we judge them, how wetreat them, how we describe them,” saidSmithMost people connected with the programfeel it has been an unqualified success TheyHarper Fellows to 6Many faculty members and students thought theprogram was nothing more than what Smith called a"fancy TA ship."The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 25, 1977 5Harper Fellow Michael Frank. (Photo by Jeanne Dufort)Harper Fellows from 5believe that it is a forgone conclusion that itwill be continued, but changes arenecessary.Besides the problem of defining their rolein the College, many Fellows feel theyshould have had closer ties to the College.Arguing that the program be ‘ better in¬tegrated into the community,” FellowMichael Ryan suggested some kind ofdepartmental affiliation for the Fellows, forprofessional and scholarly reasons.Another said that with a departmental link,a Fellow would have benefited from closerties with his field.Fellow Steven Loevy, disagreed, sayingsuch a formal link would be sunerfluous.‘‘The department of English went out of itsway to be helpful to me.One Fellow said the problem of in¬tegrating the Fellows into the departmentsis actually a matter of physical proximity“The social science Fellows all seem to feelthat having offices in Gates-Blake isolatesthem from their colleagues in the historyand political science departments. ”The Fellow continued, “giving theFellows some kind of departmental af¬filiation could create some real problemsMany Fellows felt theteaching load was either tooheavy or too inflexible. Can each department select its ownFellows? Suppose a department doesn’twant a Fellow — who decides*' Whichdepartment gets how many Fellows*' Inaddition, it destroys the cohesiveness of thewhole program Now we all feel like a group— do it the other way and 1 don’t think wewould.”Many Fellows felt the collocquia aspect ofthe Program needed revision Though thereasons differ, most of them agreed it wasone of the least satisfying parts of theProgram. The original provision providedthat “Fellows will join members of theCollege and University community in aCollege Collocquium on teaching and un¬dergraduate education.” Fellows called thecollocquium “impoverishing.” not the bigmoment.” “not decisive.” and a "dinnerparty,” even though the collocquia did form“social solidarity” among the FellowsFellow Peter Ewell felt one of the reasonsthe collocquia turned out badly was because“we were uncooperative from the verybeginning ” Another thought it impossibleto “assemble a group of Ph D’s and havethem be interested in talking about teachingafter spending the whole dav doing it.”It was the duty of the director of theprogram, William Veeder, associateprofessor of English, to coordinate thecollocquium and deal with the day-to-dayaspects of the program. Called a “kindlyuncle.” and “benevolent Godfather,”Veeder was seen as the social director of theprogram, and not much else. One Fellow’called him a “master of ceremonies ratherthan director of the program ” Said another“Veeder is a really great guy, -it’s just thathe’s in a bind because he’s serving too manyinterests ”Suggestions regarding the directorshipare varied Some think the position is un¬necessary and want it eliminated Anotherproposafis to increase the director’s powerto make him more effective as a liaisonbetween the Fellows and the masters of thedivisions. For undisclosed reasons, Veederhas recommended to the committee the jobbe eliminated Many Fellows felt the teaching load waseither too heavy or too inflexible. Somewanted the number of courses they had toteach reduced from six to four or five,giving them more time for preparation andscholarship Others suggested they be ableto “telescope” their courses - teach alltheir courses in two quarters and then takethe third quarter off to write. As theprogram stands now, no provisionrecognizes the Fellows as anything butteachers. More than one Fellow maintainedthat published scholarship is necessary tokeep their “vitality in the classroom,” andto help them in their eventual search foranother job.Another issue the committee must resolveis whether to accept as many Fellows as lasttime. It has been proposed that four or fiveFellows be hired each year rather than all 14at once. With this staggered system, olderHarper Fellows could pass on their ex¬perience to the newer ones.The committee must also decide for how'long the program is to be continued. The problems of the present group may be at¬tributed in part to the feeling that theprogram was temporary and stop-gap, andtherefore next time some of those problemswon’t arise.Overall, the program was consideredbeneficial to the College. Loevy called it“amazingly successful for an experiment.”Ultimately, most of the problems of theprogram are minor. Many of the issuescould have been solved earlier had theCollege had some kind of prior knowledge todraw from It is expected that the com¬mittee now evaluating the program willdefine and try to alleviate many of theproblems that faced the program to smooththe way for its likely continuationIf there is one major reason why theprQgrarn has been successful and why it willprobably go on, it is the Harper Fellowsthemselves.“The simple fact,” said Smith, ‘“is that asa group the Harper Fellows are better thanany group of assistant professors we’ve everbrought in£iic Cnmcrsitu of ChicagoROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPEL59TH STREET AND WOODLAWN AVENUE . CHICAGO, ILLINOISSunday, Afternoon at 4:00 p.m.October 30, 1977Johannes BrahmsREQUIEMNANIERICHARD VIKSTROM, DirectorTHE ROCKEFELLER CHAPEL CHOIRAND ORCHESTRA (50 playfers)JANICE HUTSON, Sopr.no WILLIAM DIANA, fi.rflon.Tickets: Reserved $6.00 • General Admission $5.00 • Students $2.50Available at: Reynolds Club Box Office, 5706 S. University AvenueCooley's Corner, 5211 S. Harper AvenueMail Orders to: Chapel Music Office, Rockefeller Memorial Chapel59th Street and Woodlawn Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60637Pleese me ire check* payable to The University of Chicago and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope%6 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 25,1977 Wn.6' 1j[( U.S.D.A. Choice Shoulder 1291 lb iJ Lamb Chops r1V'I-lU S. Grade AChicken Legs 49' =Fresh.- V\sr- Ground Round Nr Country DelightIce Milk -Frozen Sausage or CheesePizza —,——\sFrozen Country Delight 51 E-.r Orange Juice1c KraftCheese Spreads QQ<two 5 oz jars J—£ SALE DATES: WED. 26 thru SAT 291226 E. 53rd 1 w./ (KIMBARK PLAZA) 1r: HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. -TT • K. Eft AASUN. 9-4:50li <CMH01 I * « 0 =» / ( HT »• J. * ' 5 SBooks By George SpigotBelieve it or not,students can eat well The College Cookbook by Geri Harrington.New YorK: Charles Scribner’s Sons, 1977.$8.95 (hardcover), $3 95 (paperback)..lust because students are supposed tohunger for knowledge doesn't mean thatthey can’t eat well. Yet, night after night,too many scholars end up facing the one ofthe fearsome foursome — chicken, ham¬burger, spaghetti, or hot dogs — when theydrag themselves to the dinner tableThere are plenty of ready-made excusesMany feel they don’t have the time. Otherswho do give it the old college try may beintimidated by “cookbook-ese”, a languagethat assumes that the reader already knowshis way around the kitchen. Still others whonever learned all the little tricks used to cutfood costs mistakenly think that eatingbetter will cost them a lot more money.When you total it up, if there is any truthto the saying “You are what you eat,’’ manystudents are in a lot of trouble.Fortunately, there is help available. Backby popular demand is an enlarged andrevised edition of Geri Harrington’s “TheCollege Cookbook ” Following in the foot¬steps of its 1973 predecessor, the book is notonly a repository of over 200 easy-to-userecipes, but actually is a primer that coversvirtually every step in getting food to thetable. Starting at a level that even the mostinexperienced first-year student can follow,yet chock full of helpful little hints that eventhe most grizzled, bargain-hinting gradstudent may not have discovered. “TheCollege Cookbook’’ might well have beenentitled “Everything You Wanted To KnowAbout Food But Were Afraid ( Or Didn’tKnow Enough) To Ask ”For example, the first chapter, whichexplains how to buy food, not only givesadvice on how to tell whether meat and produce are fresh, but also offers tips onwhen and where to get the best bargains.Did you know that many supermarketsmark down produce and meat on lateSaturday afternoons in order to keep themfrom being left unbought over the weekend9Or that stores with wealthy clientelle oftenhave very low prices on cheap cuts of meatbecause the demand for those cuts is muchlower among their affluent customers9Even if you read no further than chapterone there are tips here that can quickly payback the cost of the bookWhile saving money is important, the nextsection, a glossary of cooking terms, mav beeven more helpful. Including most of'thebasic cooking terminology, this section is agodsend to those who have never before setfoot inside a kitchen I must point out thatthis glossary is not complete: “sift” is notincluded, for example As one who learnedthe hard way what will happen to yourbrownies when you use a half-cup of unsiftedflour instead a half-cup of sifted flour. I findthis oversight serious indeed.Another section on basic cooking tipsfollows the glossary, and a sectiondescribing common herbs and spicesprovides some useful information aboutwhich ingredients can be used to liven upwhich tvnes of dishesAfter all this instruction, the recipes comealmost as an afterthought. While Ihave not had the chance to test them out, 1am sure that they — selected from amongthose sent in by students from all over thecountry — will yield delicious products. Buteven if all the recipes fail, the book will stillhave served the important function ofhelping you take that first step towarddining well. Remember students, just as theunexamined life is not worth living, so un-digestible food is not worth eating.By Margaret SmithDeep in the crevice there was a bulgebehind which a knuckle could be jammedThe hold would keep me on the wall just longenough to reach a more comfortable ledge.As I negotiated this spot for the third time inmy futile attempts to complete the climb, /tried to understand the insane compulsionthat dragged me from my books to dangleon the end of a rope 400 feet above Devil’sLakeWhatever the reason, such adventures aremore attainable in the Chicago area thanmany people realize. Although Chicago is aplains city surrounded by the Lake, thesuburbs, and hundreds of miles of farmland,the developers missed a few acres of forest.Within the Chicago city limits there areseveral forest preserves with hiking trails.The Dunes region of the Lakeshore, ac¬cessible by the South Shore Railroad, isbordered by beach and woodland. Thesurrounding areas of Indiana, Illinois, andWisconsin hide wild rivers with steep bluffs,rolling wooded hills, and the quartzite cliffsof the BaraboosAnyone who has tried to escape Chicago’sconcrete may have discovered that often themajor problem is transportation. Cars areat a premium among students and willingowners may be beseiged by moresuggestions than they could possibly accept.It is possible to rent a vehicle — if you areover 21, the possessor of a nationallyrecognized charge plate, and rich. Publictransportation out of the city is generallyeither inconvenient, expensive, or not of anyhelp at all. To help solve this problem, theUniversity of Chicago Outing Club wasformed to provide students, faculty andstaff members the opportunity to arrangetrips and investigate new types of outdooractivity. Last year the club sponsored hikes,canoe trips, rock climbs and cross-countryski trips.This quarter’s excursions began with aweekend of rock climbing at Devil’s Lake,Wisconsin, followed by a bike tour of thecovered bridges of Parke County, IndianaAn extended trip is being planned for theearly part of Christmas break, probably toeither Big Bend National Park or theGuadalupe Mountains of western Texas. Anumber of day hikes and bird walks havebeen proposed and another weekend of rockclimbing and winter camping is beingdiscussed Several members of the club areactive spelunxers, although the club onlyprovides information about the sport.Trips are led by interested club members.Whenever possible, people drive their own cars: if necessary the club rents tran¬sportation and splits the cost among thosepeople who do not have vehicles. In additionto the trips, the club has monthly programsfeaturing either a commercial film or slidesof previous trips. “Solo” and “Sentinel”,two short films on climbing, will be shown atthe November 17 meetingOther groups in the Chicago area thatsponsor wilderness trips are the SierraClub, the Young Sierrans and the AmericanYouth Hostel. Special interest organizationsinclude the Chicago Mountaineering Club,the Chicago Whitewater Club, and theWindy City Grotto. Here at the Universitythere are also the Ski and Sailing Clubs.Those people who prefer to explore ontheir own may enjoy hiking or riding in theforest preserves and along the Lake Duringthe winter these areas are a good place totry cross-country skiing <or snow-shoeingDespite its proximity to the city, the PalosForest Preserve is home for a variety of wildlife and Crabtree Orchard encloses oneof the few remaining stretches of virginprairie.Indiana Dunes National Lakeshoreprovides both guided nature tours, includingevening Owl Walks, and more isolatedtrails. Illinois State Parks such as Tip-picanoe River, Starved Rock, Kankakee,and Moraine Hills offer a variety of op¬portunities to camp, canoe and hike InWisconsin the most accessible parks areNorth and South Kettle Moraine and Devil'sLake. These Parks include glaciated terrainthat varies from low round drumlins to thecarved hills around Baraboo.There is a wide variety of canoeing,kayaking, and rafting available in theMidwest The Vermillion River is probablythe best known of Illinois' whitewaterstretches when the water is not too lowThe best time for whitewater is in the earlyspring. Larger rivers like the Fox permitpleasant flatwater trips, often through sections of highly carved sandstone bluffscalled dells. Canoes can be rented severalplaces in Chicago and along the mostheavily used riversThe quarter breaks offer a chance formore extended trips Several NationalParks are reasonably accessible by publictransportation Amtrak trains run io theEast Gate of Glacier National Park inMontana Bus service is available to many-other Western parks. The Tetons are afavorite spot for rock climbers and back¬packing is excellent in most of the parks;but, Grand Canyon and Yosemite areseverely over-crowded The AppalachianTrail and the Eastern parks may be lesscrowded but transportation is often lessdirect, stopping only at the nearest city.Information about nearby outdoor ac¬tivities is available from the University ofChicago Outing Club, 947-0148 (eveningsonly). Information about a specific park isbest obtained directly from that parkdistrict's office.Great outdoors nearbyeThe Chicago Maroor Tuesday. October 25, 1977 7************ ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ *+++++++*Crossword puzzleT- r~ 3 T~ 514 !17 J19 ■25i B 2426 JAnswer to lastweek’s puzzle(c) Edward Julius, Collegiate S C R I B E Aq L E V E R RR I D 1 N G FA C 1 E DP H A S E A|E E G R E E HR E ss T A M A L AI H L 0 G I S T:■ 0 I L S II R M A M 0 1MN E E M A Dr A N A R 0 0]L U T E T I u ME S 5 Y E R SNS.WE.RE.BE T R I E V E0| RI E | N| S 1 C1 55Ia[TT e nIs _P. ElN J.11 L111E1N1C1EM UN C ACROSS1 Totted up7 Con14 Make15 Implies17 Wickerworkmaterial18 Con19 Part of BTU20 Suit material22 Part of ABM23 Expression ofdisapproval24 Textile-coloringmethod25 Slangy pistol26 Japan, China, etc.(2 wds.)28 Choose30 Like dirt roads33 Miss Oberon34 Famous astronaut37 Rater of m.p.g.38 Microwave device39 Calculus concept40 Headlight switch42 Climbing vines43 Pause at Indy(2 wds.)47 Character in"Little Women" 48 Bette Davis movie,"The Petrified51 " Clear Day..52 Spanish surrealistpainter54 Foretokens55 God of war56 Decorative shelves58 Rhythms „.,,50 Ann , Lincoln's 27 Sergeant Bilkoill-fated fiancee 28 Kelly61 Girl in "The 29 TV producer NormanGraduate" and family62 Steals a glimpse of 31 Prefix for gram or11 "And word from' our sponsor"12 Creme de menthecocktails /13 Part of an octopus16 Skim along asurface21 Hosed down24 Ridicules(2 wds.)63 Like some cellsDOWN **if*****************************************Jf*HMMMMHHHHHMHMMA****************************************************** ¥¥¥******************1 Neck part2 Muse of astronomy3 Field of expertise4 James Arnessrole5 Greek vowel6 Jerry Helper'soccupation7 Hurt8 Thick and sticky9 Battery terminal10 Terre Haute's state 57 "A mouse:(abbr.) 59 High notegraph32 Deflate, as spirits34 Faint light35 Paint the town red(3 wds.)36 Leave one'shomeland41 Dancing faux pas44 Lacking vigor45 Certain tie score46 Did not bid48 Crosses a stream49 Watch brand50 Adjust one's watch53 Make eyes at55 "It's •..world"E L E N AM 0 T H SA M T R A KR E T I L EG R 0 C E RALLTOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORE* WA6EN • CHEVROLET VOlKSWAttM .SPECIAL 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 sowingsDiscounts ,,r, /olk^wcgen & ChevroletPorts occessones and any new orused Volkswogen or Chevrolet youbuy from Volkswogen South Shore or JMerit Chevrolet Inc.UIOIAIN) • NmMSXlOA illOlAlH)SALES A SERVICEALL AT ONE MEAT LOCATIONMERITCHEVROLETVOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandHum: 4(4-0400Opon Dally 9-* pm. / Sot. 9-3 P M.Nart* Opon Saturday too 11112 Noon8 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 25,19779 C1Tr * e dx oC , a J r iwf r-‘-r:' nThe ._ PersonalComputerAgeDawnsOct. 27...not calculators -real computers...designed, sizedand priced tor homeand small-business use..See for yourself at theMidwest PersonalComputer ShowOctober 27-29Holiday Inn - O’Hare/KennedyChicagoSee ready to-use personal computers from$300. kits many accessories - a’ over 100 exhibit &display boothsTry your hand at computer games home rec¬ord-keeping. music synthesis, learning programsLeam how you can put these typewriter sizedcomputers to work - in a continuous program oflectures and seminarsWin a personal computer system of your own - orone of many other great door prizesSave with special Show discounts, if you decideyou can't live without a personal computer Free shuttle bus from CTA C&NW Jefferson Pkstation; free packing at Holiday Inn (From Loop:exit Kennedy Expy at River Rd S - FromsuburosiexilKennedy at Cumberland Rd N cross over expy .reenter in westbound lanes and backtrack to RiverRd. S.)Tickets include entry to lectures & seminars plusintroductory program booklet $15forall3days. S10for 1 day Visa & Master Charge accepted Bringthis ad for $l-per ticket discount Groups of 25 ormore - call for group rate informationHours Thurs & Fri 4pm- 10pm. Sat T0am-5pmFor more information call (312 ) 726-609CCalendarTuesdayHillel: Students for Israel, 12 noon, Hillel;Advanced Hebrew, 8 pm; Halacha and TheHolocaust, 8 pm; Hillel. Israeli Folk Dancing,8 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.The Graduate School of Business and theDivinity School: “The Ethical Consequencesof Alternative Incentive Systems,” YaleBrozen, 4 pm, Breasted Hall; “FiduciaryEthics and The Market,” Elmer W. Johnson,8 p.m, Breasted Hall.Calvert House: Liturgy Planning Group, 6:30pm, Calvert House.The South Asian Student Association:“Homesexual Love in Urdu Poetry,” C.M. •Naim. 7:30 pm, Foster Lounge.UC Libertarian Alternative: ACLU speakerLance Haddix addresses victimless crimelaws, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.Music Department: Lecture - by HoraceFitzpatrick, 4 pm, Lexington Studio.Woodward Court Lecture Series: “Recom¬binant DNA,” R. Haselkorn, 8:30 pm, 5825 S.Woodlawn.Department of Economics: Workshop/PublicLecture — “An Analysis of the Demand forResidence Site Characteristics,” PeterLinneman, 1:30 pm, SS 402; Workshop/ThesisSeminar — “Essays on the Open MonetaryEconomy,” Jose Alberro, 3:30 pm, SS 402.Episcopal Church Council at Chicago:Evensong, 4:30 pm, Bond Chapel.South Asia Center: ‘‘Indus ValleyCivilization and Writing,” 4 pm, FosterLounge.International House: Folkdancing - teachingand refreshments, 7:30 pm, I-House.Women’s Rap Group: 7:30 pm, Women’sCenter of the Blue Gargoyle.UC Table Tennis Club: 8:00 pm, Ida NoyesTheatre.Southside Creative Writers’ Workshop:Meeting, 8 pm, 5744 S. Harper (P. Long). Department of Economics: Faculty Lun¬cheon, 12 noon, International House; Seminar— “Applied Price Theory,” Rick Kilcollin,1:30 pm, SS 402; Colloquium— “EfficientEstimation of Income DistributionParamenter,” T. Kloek. 3:30 pm, Rosenwald11.Bourgeois Capitalist Running Dog LackeySociety: General Pro-Oppression Rally, 12noon, Regenstein Library.History & Philosophy of Science: Student-faculty lunch and discussion group, 12:30,Classics 21. All interested are welcome.Crosswords: English class for foreign women.2 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Hillel: Hug Ivrit, Informal Hebrewdiscussion group, 12 noon; Introduction toJewish Theology, 7:30 pm; Modern IsraeliPoetry, 9 pm, Hillel House.Molecular and Cellular Biology TrainingProgram and Department of BiochemistrySeminar: “Biochemical Studies of Mem¬brane Assemble,” William Wickner, 4 pm,Cummings 101.Chicago Late Classical and ByzantineColloquium: “Count Gainas and CountSebastian,” Frank Clover, 4 pm, Classics 21.International House Dinners: “Cuisine FromAll over the World - Japan,” 4:30-7 pm, I-House.Student Activities Office: Quarterly FilmMeeting to reserve dates for Winter Quarter,4:30 pm, East Lounge-Ida Noyes Hall.Athletic Department: CheerleadingOrganizational Meeting, 6 pm, Ida Noyes Hall201.University Duplicate Bridge Club: 7 pm, IdaNoyes, new players welcome.UC Christian Fellowship: “The Good News ofJesus Christ: What Is It?” 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes.Tai Chi Ch’uan Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, BlueGargoyle.Calvert House: Overeaters Anomynous, 7:30pm, 5735 S University.Brent House: “Church & State in the Epistleto the Romans,” Robin Scroggs, 7:15 pm,Brent House. ThursdayChange Ringing: 12 • 1 pm, location an¬nounced at Sat and Mon meetings.Episcopal Church Council at Chicago:Eucharist, 12 noon, Bond Chapel.Department of Economics: Workshop—“Property Rights and Inventions: AnEconimic Inquiry,” Steven Cheung, 1:30 pm.Law, C; Workshop—“Economic Implicationsof Increases in Life Span with SpecialReference to Investment in Schooling andAgricultural Labor Productivity in India,”Rati Ram, 3:30 pm, SS 106.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: Ha-Sadnah, 2:30 pm, Pick 218, (discussion inHebrew); Lecture—“Israel and NuclearProliferation in the Middle East,” AlanDowty, 4 pm. Pick 218.Norman Wait Harris Memorial Foundation inInternational Relations: “Prospects andProblems of a Comprehensive Law of theSea,” Elisabeth Borgese, 4 pm, SS 302.South Asia Seminar: “Another Look atPurdah,” Hanna Papanek, 4 pm, FosterLounge.Ki-Aikido Club: meeting, 6 pm, Bartlett GymWrestling Mats.Socialist Discussion Series. “Prospects forSocialism in America,” 7 pm. 5748 SBlackstone rm 403.UC Table Tennis Club; meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.The Chicago Debating Society: meeting, 8pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Men’s Crew: organizational meeting, 7:30 pm,Ida Noyes-rd floor. All interested are invitedto attend.Sailing Club: Ract Team meeting, 7 pm, IdaNoyes.Judo Club: 6 pm, Bartlett Gym, beginnerswelcome.Calvert House: Basic Catholicism, 7:30 pm,Calvert House.Hillel: Talmud Class, 8 pm, Hillel.SPORTS Campus filmAdmission to Tuesday and WednesdayDoc films is $1.00. Admission to the LawSchool, CEF and all other Doc films is $1.50.Doc and CEF films will be shown inQuantrell auditorium in Cobb Hall. LawSchool films are shown in the Law Schoolauditorium, 1111E. 60th Street.Road to Glory (1936), directed by HowardHawks (Doc) Joel Syre and WilliamFaulkner’s screenplay center on atriangular romance of two French officersand a nurse; and the enlistment of a cap¬tain’s father as a private, his cowardice andfatal blunder in action, his act of redemptionin an ultimate scene; and the company’sdiscover that the Germans are mining theirtrench but they must hold their position untilreplacements arrive; and a dangerousadvance across No Man’s Land to capture aruin. The underlying theme of all theseevents is the alorv of service, of regimentaltradition, selfless discovery and sacrifice.With Frederic March and LionelBarrymore Tuesday at 7:15.Barbary Coast (19:15), directed by HowardHawks. (Doc) San Francisco is a crude andbrawling town, all rain and mud and fog.Louis Chamalis (Edward G. Robinson)owns the town and the gambling palace,where destiny is spun by a wheel—with thehelp of a lady of easy’ virtue (MiriamHopkins). Chamalis broods becauseHopkins surrenders herself to him with lessthan lyric enthusiasm. Her true love is aprospector (Joel McCrea—off a horse butstill riding high) who loves Shelley morethan Hennessey. With a script by CharlesMacArthur and Ben Hecht. Tuesday at 9:00.Battle Hymn (1956), directed by DouglasSirk. (Doc) Rock Hudson portrays ParsonHess w’ho tells his wife “I’m not cut out to bea minister.” and re-enlists as an Air Forceofficer in the Korean War. But Rock’s do-good side gets the best of him (even with theabsence of Doris Day and Jim Nabors)when the first starving refugee child iscaught stealing scraps from the cook-tent.He sets up a front-line orohanage incollaboration with a beautiful Korean girlwho eventually is going to have to be killedoff because the Rock is a clergyman andmarried but mostly because this turn wasmade in Hollywood in 1956. Wednesday at7:15.High and Low (1963), directd by AkiraKurosawa. (Doc) A prosperous self-madebusiness executive tangles with hisstockholders in his suburban home. Later heis forced to decide whether to use his fortuneto subjugate his hostile partners or to payransom for his chauffer's son, mistakenlykidnapped for his own An excellent intriguefilm by the Japanese master With ToshiroMifune and Tatsuya Nakadai Recom¬mended Thursday at 8:00Cosmos Compoli, Hyde Park artist ex¬traordinaire, will host the Blue Gargoyle’sHalloween Spaghetti Festival During thepast two celebrations Cosmos’s spaghetti, agastronomic masterpiece, has includedbroccoli, cauliflower, grapes, cranberriesChinese black beanst mushrooms, tomatoes, mushrooms, seeds, lots of spicesand other vegetables Always unique, thespaghetti is likely to change during thecourse of the eveningThe fest will be held Halloween Monday,five to seven pm at the Blue Gargoyle, 5655 So University. $2 75 includes spaghetti,French bread, salad and a wide variety ofhot leverages. Costumes are optional butthe person wearing the best costume willwin lunch for two and anyone dressed as ablue gargoyle will receive a discount of $1fpr the price of dinnerThe Small Change (1976), directed bv Fraicois Truffaut. (Doc) Only Truffaut icapable of making a film about childrewith no single plot or theme and makeinteresting, charming and always noveTruffaut examines a group of children in thsmall town of Thiers The ages anbackground of the children varies but aseem to possess a special sensitivity anperception Friday at 7:15 and 9:30Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 25,1977 <UC Science Fiction Club: Meeting, 8 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.ARTSRockefeller Chapel: Lecture-Recital byEdward Mondello, University Organist, 12:15pm, Rockefeller Chapel.DOC Films: “Road to Glory,” 7:15 pm;“Barbary Coast,” 9:00 pm, Cobb Hall.WednesdayRockefeller Chapel: Carillon Recital byRobert Lodine, University Carillonneur,12:15 pm, Rockefeller Chapel. The William Vaughn Moody Lecture Com¬mittee: A Reading by Howard Nemerov, 8 pm,Harper 130.County Dancers: 8:00 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.ARTSDOC Films: “Battle Hymn,” 7:15 pm; “TakeME to Town,” 9 pm, Cobb Hall.SPORTSUC Men’s Soccer vs Northwestern Univer¬sity, 3:30 pm, Stagg Field. UC Women's Field Hockey Team vsWheaton, 4 pm, Stagg Field.UC Women’s Volleyball Team vs RosaryCollege, 6 pm; vs Concordia College, 8 pm,Ida Noyes Gym.ARTSDOC film: “High and Low,”; 8 pm Cobb Hall.LSF Film: “The Third Man,” 8:30 pm, LawSchool Auditorium. Take Me to Town (1953), directed byDouglas Sirk. (Doc) Vermillion O’Toole AnnSheridan is a dance-hall doll with a pen¬chant for moral verities She escapes whileon her way to the penitentiary and strives,by placing herself in the household of ahandsom widower, Sterling Hayden, tomake a better life. She wins her way into thelogging community by staging a show forthe benefit of a new church and singinghymns rather than strutting her stuffWednesday at 9:00.TTie Hurd Man (1949), directed by CarolReed. (Law) A young .American visitor at¬tempts to get to the bottom of a friend’smysterious death’ in Vienna’s streets Thetirst-rate story and screenplay is courtesy ofGraham Greene. Joseph Cotton, a trulyunderrated actor, is the American whoblunders upon mystery and romance. AlidaValli portrays the sweetheart of the deadman and Cotton’s romantic nemesis. WithTrevor Howard as British police major andOrson Wells imposing a dark andmysterious shadow as “the third man ”Thursday at 8:30.Aft*® op^THURS. OCT 26<f\SHORT STOP CO-OPxiyA CONVENIENT STORE1514 E. 53rd St.Burney Bros. BakeryFrozen Foods Bulk ProduceDeli & Meat ItemsLow Low Dairy PricesSPECIALSTh-F-Sa OnlyC.D. BreadBuy one get one free16 oz.loaves 29* CD Cottage Cheese79*24 oz.CokeYoplaitYogurt29“ 12 1“ 89“eachOpen daily 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.Sundays & Holidays 8 a.m. to 7 p.m.10 - The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 25,1977 Hello Hyde Park!Kelly Girl is in Town!We’re glad we’re here. . .in the short time we’ve been herewe’ve received a warm welcome. . .loads of people lookingfor short term work have come in and gone out to workfor a few days or a few weeks.Why don’t you come in too? We have exciting assignmentswaiting.. .for typists, secretaries, S.B. operators, Key punch,.. .all office skills. Call for an appointment or drop in.1515 East 52nd Place955-91259 am - 4 pmequal opportunity employer m/fk. Mtht *AstickpunmoD isssonisraTiratei yra cm iI Why art urate ibs IMlite?Lit ratedywtepsycMivy at teate iteateMtf tev1703 E. 551867-9745Atttntian: Mumkuoh ip drira ittrt-ifly Nov. lit. Contort Ron Pail667-1746.PS. Ladits anty: Evtry Sunday,branch and backgammon 11am to6 pm. Contact Frieda Boorman6679746.Wt alto prorata facrirtws for chaaiand bridge.Cot oat Ora ad for ana ^i V fraa backgammon lomoo. V* | Church & State in the Epistle to the RomansRobin Croggs, Prof, of NT at C.T.S.Wed. Oct. 267:15-8:30 P.M.Brent House5540 WoodlawnREFORMATION PARTY: brats & beerFriday, October 28th, 8 p.m.Brent House, 5540 WoodlawnREFORMATION EUCHARIST: followed bydinner Sunday, October 30th, 10:45 a.m.At Augustana Lugheran Church5500 South WoodlawnJOINTLY SPONSORED BYTHE LUTHERANS OF HYDE PARK:Lutheran Campus Ministry at the U of CAugustana Lutheran Church (LCA)Hyde Park Lutheran Church (LC/MS)St. Gregory of Nvssa Lutheran Church(aelcTFANTASIES • MONSTERS • NIGHTMARES • DAYDREAMSIn a magnificent full-color collection of paint¬ings, book-jacket andrecord-sleeve illustrations, and etch¬ings, one of the world’s most popularfantasy/science fiction artists offersnotes and commentary on each of hisworks. In Mythopoeikon, Patrick Wood-roffe details the development of his fascina¬tion with fantastic art forms and subjectobsessions, and his interest in “fantasticrealism’’ as he studied artists such as Boschand Dali. Mythopoeikon is a brilliant visualexperience that will dazzle the eye and mindof anyone who sees it.Patrick Woodroffe$9.95 • Simon and Schuster A Fireside BookCLASSIFIED ADSSPACE-A1 bdrm. unfurn. 2'/2 rms. in E. HydePk. Available Nov. 20. $225 Call 6431400.Gracious 2 bedroom condominiumwalking distance to U of C. IGCOOP 8,Park. By owner. 684 8338.HOUSE FOR SALE2-story TOWNHOUSE for sale byOWNER. Exc. condition, 4 bdrms., IVjbaths, Ivng rm., large fam. rm. in fin.bsmt., dng. rm. mod. kitchen appliances, new roof, ft. 8, bk. yd. pkgNice location. Walk to UC. Call955 2689 after 5 p.m.PEOPLE WANTEDSubjects wanted for PsycholinguisticsExperiments. Will be paid. To registercall 753-4718OVERSEAS JOBS summer/yearround. Europe, S. America,Austrailia, Asia, etc. All fields,$500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid,sightseeing. Free inform. Write Inter¬national Job Center, Dept. 11. Box4490. Berkeley, CA 94704.Man student as part-time companionfor autistic boy. After 6. HY3-7973.Full or part-time - couples and individuals for business of your own.Local Amway distributor trains youfor splendid opportunity. Call 721-1169.Substitute teachers needed by localpreschool center. Hours & pay vary.324-4100. Exp. preferred.Volunteers needed to help tutorchildren age 2-17 Mon , Tues. or Weds.4-7 p.m. at Children's Center. Call SueDuncan after 8 p.m 288-6003.PEOPLE FOR SALEFRENCH Native Teac'ier offers tutoring all levels - reasonable and experienced. Ph. 324-8054.ARTWORK - Illustration of all kinds,lettering, hand-addressing for invitations, etc. Noel Price. 493 2399. RESEARCHERS Free-lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need. Noel Price 493 2399.Thesis, Dissertations, Term Papers,Inc Foreign language gen corres.Lates IBM corrective SEL IItypewriter. Reas, rates. Mrs. Ross239-4257 bet 11a.m.8,5p.m.TYPING SERVICE/HYDEPARK/538 6066 a fter 5:00 p. m.For reliable babysitting call 241-6779.SCENESLunchtime RAP GROUP for Womenstaff of UC starts Thurs. Oct. 27 1 p.m.at Blue Gargoyle.CHICAGO FRONT MUSIC. JosephJarman - reeds. Oct. 29, 8 p.m.,Reynolds Club.FOR SALECOLLEGIATE RESEARCHPAPERS. Thousands on file. Allacademic subjects. Send $1.00 for mailorder catalog. Box 25918Z, LosAngeles, CA 90025,213-477 8474.QUALITY XEROX COPIES, 8 centsea. 1st Unit Ch 5650 Woodlawn, hours 95, 7-10 daily.HORNET '74 excel cond lo-mile A/C,AM/FM, radial tires, 4 dr sedan $2,100or best offer. Phone 468 4917 or 2643782.PERSONALSWriters' workshop PL2-8377.PREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10 1 Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st morning urinesample. $1.50 donation. SouthsideWomen's Health. 324-6794.''EXECUTIVE 8. PROFESSIONAL''LOANS BY MAIL. $5000 to 35.000signature only. No advance fees ac¬cepted M.D.'s, Dentists, Residents,Senior Medical Students, College 8.University Educators, Federal, State8. Municipal Employees, GS-12 orhigher, Corporate Employees making$20,000 or higher. Send brief resume toChatham Financial ConsultantsDepartment UCM PO Box 21406Chicago IL 60621. Wanted Prepossessing Co-ed to accompany gentleman to ChicagoSymphony Concert. 288-6370Graham Greene wrote the script forthe classic British thriller THETHIRD MAN THU 8:30 Law Aud.MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9:30 - 1 and enjoy Sunday papers,fresh orange juice, homemadesweetrolls, fresh fruit, homemadeyogurt and coffee. All you can eat for$1.95.PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11 weekends, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.WANT TO DIRECTA PLAY?Proposals for Winter productions inCourt Studio Theatre die by Oct. 31.Forms available 8, questionsanswered. RC 304, 753-3582.FOUNDFound: Man's watch, gold and chromecolored, mesh band Found on 10/14 at5 p.m. on 59th btwn Kenwood 8. DorChester. Call 752 5472 eves.translators! -INTERPRETATORSwith good language skills in theirnative tongue and English andpreferable w/areas of specialization,are invited to come in for an intervieww/the International Language 8.Communication Center anytime bet 9and 5:30 weekdays. Excellent opportunity for specific assignments tosuit your individual time schedule,experience and abilities.If you enjoy poker, bridge or whist,blackjack, dice or roulette come to ourLAS VEGAS NIGHTSaturday, October 29 8-1 2 P.M,In the Grand Ha 11 roomat the Windermere Hotel1 612 E. .56th Streetan auction will highlight the evening from 11-12 P.M.Entrance tickets: $5.00 for infor call WA 4-2356To benefit Ancona Vlontessori School's Scliolai>lii|>and Building; fund*.•'ij: v:v:: x? •| THE BIO SCI COLLEGIATE DIVISIONI ADVISORY COUNCIL ANNOUNCES:THE AVAILABILITY OF A TUTORINGSERVICE FOR COURSES IN BIOLOGYI lCALL ERIC GROSSMAN, 247-5457orSUELADUZINSKY 753-2233FOR INFORMATIONtA BIO BEER BASH AND PUNCH PARTY,IN REYNOLDS CLUB NORTH LOUNGE8 P.M. oh Friday, Nov. 18STUDENTS, FACULTY, EVERYONE!MEMBERS OF THE BIO SCI ADV, COUNCIL ARE:ERIC GROSSMAN, CHMN; POLLY BEERE;TERRY KARAPAS;SUE LAUDZINSKY; MARY LOGAN; EDGAR SALAZAR & STEVE SHAPIRO CLARINETS& SAXESWANTED for UC Band. Call 3-3591 or752-1000 (David Young rm. 92 6) Leavename and number.MIDSUMMER-NIGHT'S DREAMOxford Cambridge Shakespeare Co.will do 2 performances only, Oct. 30 8,31 at 8 p.m. Tickets at Mandel BoxOffice. STEREOGEARAll kinds, fully guaranteed. No lowerprices are legal. Ti Calculators, tooCall 752 3818•Eye Examinations•Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)•Prescriptions Filled|DR MORTON R. MASLOVlOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363TAICHICHAUNWEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m.BLUE GARGOYLE5655 S. UNIVERSITYTAl^AM-WfCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPfN DAILY11 A.M. TO «:30?.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 0:90 P.M.Order* to toko out1311 Cost 43rd MU 4-1062 Order your KODAKPhoto Greetings... Now...andSAVEGet five extra photo-greeting cardsor prints for every twenty-five youorder before November 18 Justbring us your favorite KODACOLOFNegative, color print or color slide.Choose Christmas.Navidad or Chanukahdesigns Each oneyou send is a gift initself. Ac* now andbe sure to ask usfor ColorProcessing byKODAKCOLORPROCESSING.. KodakUniversity of ChicagoBookstore-Photo Department5750 S. Ellis 753-3317Mastercharge A Visa AcceptedTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOThe William Vaughn Moody Lecture CommitteepresentsA ReadingbyHOWARD NEMEROVWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19778:00 p.m.HARPER MEMORIAL 1301116 E. 59th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60637Admission is without ticket and without chargeThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 25. 1977 11«; 4;J- ':V■. '•: * , \ <*. , ■ t #•,-<'<•.£ • ...'-.:,-£;'; \ : ' ■ . .' . ■ ims®ss118i®8 y.t/t- ~llL f *T . OCuGF£ »"'S;rr.'.-f- »>'-q branching, three levels of sub'routines, indirect addressing,relative addressing, labels, merement/decrement conditionals,• -pause, indirect storage registerarithmetic and more. You canreview, edit—even run one stepat a time to check intermediateanswers.The new HP*19C has. - .' 1 '■ *■ " " (t 1 AC:,:i • ii'vc. -SP^t ‘■i / 1 7is ready tor instant re use. Italso retains the data stored in lbof its 30 addressable registersbv ■;$ ' ;* t; ' ~4;:, -■ , ,1* f-x ?/ XT* T Hthermal printer for a permanent" ; ..... ;j, . ' , ;. \ ; , The new HP-29C. $195■". ,h %. * *3** . i '.’Zjidentical with the HP-19C butwithout a printer.HEWLETT Jlp] PACKARDHewlett-Packard Representative will be at the Bookstore calculatorsonal calculators. During these two days only, DISCOUNT/SAVINGSof $6.00 to $90.00 off regular prices.Mastercharge- ■ ■ :130 Free Frisbeesa to student with UCID only.One per person. Must registeron t h c.:r. e 2 d <i / s a n d pick, u fd, ' & J.r. . .v. ¥ • - iUniversity of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. EllisTypewriter Dept. — 2nd floor753-3303Monday to Friday 8 to ■Saturday 9 to 112 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 25,1977■. ■ :1H.MS LASTx PAUSE PRTSTKDEMO TIME 8:30 to 4:30Wed. Oct. 26 and T hurs. Oct. 27