Students and faculty seekmanuscript in trash heapBy Philip GrewAn academic nightmare cametrue Friday when a 300-pagemanuscript accidently discardedfrom Foster Hall caused 16students and faculty members tospend the afternoon searchingknee-deep through a large pile ofcompacted trash in an alley behindthe Plant Department building.The corps of volunteers washastily recruited from theUniversity’s South Asia Languageand Area Center, after half of ananthology of soon to be publishedarticles by members of theCommittee on Southern AsianStudies was discovered missingfrom the desk of professor MiltonSinger.The exact cause of the disap¬pearance has not yet been deter¬mined.“On Thursday afternoon after class 1 found my usually verycluttered desk very clean with astack of materials on only a part ofit,” said Singer. He then realizedthat the manuscript and a numberof other papers were missing.The missing section representshalf of the book, “A Conversationof Cultures: The United States andSouthern Asia,” which is the last ofa series of three books beingpublished by the Committee onSouthern Asian Studies. Four orfive unpublished articles wereincluded in the lost material. Thelost manuscript was the only fully-edited copy and reflected severalmonths of work on the part ofSinger and professor RalphNicholas. It was due at theUniversity Printing departmentyesterday morning.Trash to 2 Anthropology professors McKim Marriott and Ralph Nicholas participated in asearch Friday for an accidentally misplaced 300-page manuscript due at theprinter yesterday. (Photo by Philip Grew)The University of Chicago Tuesday, November 1,1977UC has $50 million in companieswith investments in South AfricaVol.87, NO. 19Citizens committee splitsamong four local choicesfor Mann State Rep slotIndependent Democratsdeadlocked Sunday in their effortto find a successor to retiring StateRepresentative Robert Mann, whois unexpectedly stepping downafter 15 years of representing HydePark, South Shore, Woodlawn andSouth Chicago in the GeneralAssembly.The ad hoc Citizens SearchCommittee for the 24th District,whose members include formeralderman Leon Despres, ReverendJack Mendolsohn of the FirstUnitarian Church, and DemocraticCommitteeman Alan Dobry,divided in support of four can¬didates. The candidates, Carole MoseleyBraun, 30, recently of the U. S.Attorney’s Office; Barbara FlynnCurrie, 37, a part-time researcherat the National Opinion ResearchCenter; Eric Graham, 52, adowntown attorney; and, Dr. JohnLumpkin, resident-in-training inemergency services at BillingsHospital, are all long-timeresidents of the area.All four candidates seem toagree on the issues — the need forbetter housing and health care,more jobs and the preservation ofMann replacement to 2 By Richard BiernackiA breakdown of the University’sendowment funds released to TheMaroon by treasurer Maj7 Petrieshows that out of $143 million worthof stocks, the University holds $50million in 21 U.S. corporations thathave substantial investments inSouth Africa.Although trustees of other majoruniversities have begun to in¬vestigate the moral implications ofholding stock in companies activein South Africa, members of theInvestment Committee of theBoard of Trustees said they believeU.S. investments strengthen SouthAfrica’s economy withoutstrengthening its apartheid policy. Committee members in¬terviewed by The Maroon believedit would not be feasible for theUniversity to stop investingaltogether in corporations active inSouth Africa.A University Officer high in theadministration said Friday thatthe administration considers in¬vestment policy and controversiessurrounding it “a trusteeproblem,” and that the University“should not be an agent of socialchange.”He explained that the Universitywould raise inumunerable.questions if it took an active standon South Africa, because it couldbe contended just as well that theUniversity’s investments affectother countries such as Russia andIsrael“Once you go down that road, Idon’t know where you’d stop,” hesaid. The Official concluded thatthe administration believes theonly practical course for theUniversity to take is to try to stayneutral and get a good rate ofreturn on its endowment funds of$260 million.The University’s 21 Corporationsactive in South Africa had at leasta half billion dollars invested thereat the end of 1976, based on thereports corporate officialsprovided to the InvestorResponsibilty Research Center inWashington. Among the cor¬porations were General Motors,Genera] Electric, IBM, Exxon.Dupont, Motorola and Contineneta!Illinois.Petrie said that the Universityhas always voted againststockholder resolutions that wouldcurtail investment in South Africa.“We vote with management,”she said, “but we do readresolutions, and we do see ifmanagement is reasonable. It’s aninformed vote.” she added. “Ifmanagement were absolutelyinsensitive to the issue we mighthave second thoughts. But we don’tsee anv management like that”. of the Board of Trustees, is alsoon the board of Continental 111.,which does business in SouthAfrica.According to the Board ofTrustees’ current Proxy Policystatement, “The voting of sharesin individual companies is rarely,if ever, an effective or appropriatemethod of discharging theUniversity’s institutionalobligations to improve the culturalor social values or performance ofour society.”The trustees’ statement saysthat University stock should not beused to support political actionsbecause the University communitycannot make collective politicaldecisions without endangeringfreedom of dissent.Although University officials tryto keep investment decision’spolitically neutral, officials atother major universitiesrecognize the need to review thepolitical consequences of investingin companies active in SouthAfrica. The chairman of Colum¬bia’s Board of Trustees, ArthurKrim, is forming a committee toinvestigate the ethics of Colum¬bia’s South Africa investments.Krim wants a detailed analysis ofU .S. corporate behavior thereStock holdings to 3Gays at UC: A delicate situationBy Abbe FletmanBeing gay in any communitycan be difficult. Being gay at theUniversity of Chicago is perhapseven more difficult.Most gay people are confrontedwith common problems: thesearch for self-acceptance, family acceptance, and peeracceptance, the often forceddichotomy between personal lifeand working life, and the questionof how to handle straight friendswho make prejudicialstatements. But gay students oncampus are confronted withadditional difficulties peculiar to- living in a small Universitycommunity.Once gays have accepted or atleast acknowledged theirsexuality they face an equallydifficult dilemma — whether tobe open about their sexualorientation, and perhaps anassociated lifestyle. Theconsequences of “coming out”can be devastating, especially ifstudents live in the Universityhousing system. And theimagined fears can be worse. Onthe other hand, keeping feelingsto oneself can be just as hard.“How long can you be alonewith something that basic?” saidone gay student. “It’s really a loteasier to be courageous And it’sreally important to be open tohelp other people who are goingthrough what you’ve beenthrough.” „Another reason for keepingtheir homosexuality hidden is thefear that it will be’ used againstthem to the detrimenl of theiracademic or peisouai lives. AGays to 2(Photo by Jeanne Dufort and Philip Grew)Gays from 1student said, “You can’t really be open. Youalways have the lurking fear of what wouldhappen if the wrong people found out. ”When gay people come out in the dorms,they are often subjected to cruel rumors andalienation by their peers Ironically, ifstudents do not confide in anyone about theirsexual preference, rumors and alienationmay still prevail.“Living in the dorm is not good if you'regay,” said one student. “The prevailingattitudes are just insensitive. ”Another student said, “It’s a matter ofbeing comfortable, if gossip is flying whenyou're just starting to deal with yoursexuality yourself, it can be very destruc¬tive.” ._After gay students move off-campus, theproblems continue. Interviews conducted byThe Maroon indicated that gay studentstend to gave mostly gay friends becausethey can be more open with other people in asimilar situation.Although gays and straights alike canattend movies, campus activities andprivate parties, certain entertainmentopportunities are lacking for the gaycommunity in Hyde Park, Consequently,many gays head north for entertainmentand the environment of all-gay establish¬ments.Many gay students worry about advisorsor professors finding out about their sexualorientation. They fear the fact that they aregay will appear on records and recom¬ mendations for professional or graduateschool, or for jobs.“it you want to get into medical school.”said one undergrad, “you’d better be quitediscreet.”Gay students also find that they are oftenharrassed at the Student Health and StudentGynecology Clinics. Male homosexuals, whohave a high incidence of venereal disease,are asked “strange questions” by the clinicstaff. Women have similar problems atStudent Gynecology One woman explained,“There are particular problems thatlesbians have You're marked after you goin there.”There is a fear that these medical recordscan be used against them. “If it’s on yourTrash from 1Although the search failed to turn up themanuscript, other items that had beenunintentionally discarded were found, in¬cluding some reserve reading cataloguecards from Singer's desk. Other ac¬cidentally discarded materials from FosterHall had been salvaged earlier, beforeremoval and compaction.The rescue operation, carried out withfour rakes and a pitchfork, lasted until duskSinger called it “an impressive display ofsolidarity.”Although some hope remains of findingthe missing pages in trash in the basementof the Social Sciences building, Singerbravely vowed that he was prepared tohelp redo it, ” — . AAarrn replacement from 1of the South Shore Country Club — butthe candidate’s ability to get elected.Though no candidate was endorsed by the40-member committee, South Shoreresidents advocated Lumpkin as a “nativeson,” while many questioned Currie'sability to campaign in the black community.Currie is the only white of the four, and sheis affiliated with the University as a doc¬toral student and as the wife of a law schoolprofessor She has said that she will remainin the race regardless of the Committee’sdecisionThe Committee will meet again thisevening in what has been termed a “play¬off” between the four candidates.V.S.O.P-The Quintet:’ a uniquejazz event, in one month 150.000people heard Herbie Hancock.Wayne Shorter, Ron Carter. FreddieHubbard and Tony Williams provethat jazz remains a vital Americanart form.The Quintet came together toplay acoustic jazz Despite their sep¬arate electronic journeys with theirown bands, together they con¬clusively show that their collective; * : • ■ r . music has gained new maturity andresonance Besides, mastermusicians tend to remain mastersno matter what style of musicthey make.What the audience applaudson this historic five album is five musi¬cians conveying their message withamazing grace, power and precisionto a new generation of enthusiasts.‘V.S.O.P. -The Quintet!’On Columbia Records and Tapes.CortS&mpcourtesy oCMfesiooe Oecofds by Jeanne Dufort)medical records.” said a student, “they canthrow it in your face.”It may seem that the University gaycommunity is overly sensitive, but as co¬chairperson Susan Henking of the GayLiberation ront (GLF), the only gay groupon campus said, “We have a good reason tobe paranoid.”Some of the fears arise when a gay personreceives a bad reaction after lettingsomeone know he or she is gay. A student,summing up the inner doubts a person hasabout coming out, said, “There’s a painfulconflict before a person comes out. It’scertainly not one of the easiest things to do.Most people think you wake up one morningand you’re gay. It just doesn’t happen thatway. For some people, it takes years.”Most gay students who were willing to talkwith The Maroon agreed that because it wasinitially so difficult for them to accenttheir sexuality, they were then willing to bepatient with others. And a large majoritysaid that if people knew them as individualsbefore labelling them as homosexuals,acceptance was much easier.To combat all these problems, somemembers of the gay community at theUniversity organized the Gav LiberationFront (GLF) in 1969. Their last organizedactivity, a coffee house, drew over 80people, though only 22 students are officalmembers. The turnout at the coffee house makes GFL the third largest activity oncamnus, after the Sailing Club and WHPK.The purpose of GLF is to educate theUniversity community, to provide socialactivities for gay people, to take politicalaction against invasions of their rights, andto refer students to qualified professionals ifthey need help sorting out their sexual andemotional lives. “We’re also quite willing,”said GLF co-chairperson Read Schusky. “towork as an advocate for anyone who’shaving a specific problem at the Univer¬sity.”But iromcauy, gay people seem reluctantto join GFL. Besides membership, there areother problems with GLF. “They could offera lot of services,” said a student, “but ittends to be cliquish.” Because of thisingrown tendency, the student felt thatpeople who are just beginning to deal withtheir sexuality might be scared off.GLr is also not very visible on campus.One student said, “I think they shouldpublicize more. They have the potential tobe of great service to the gay community.”GLF receives its funding from the StudentAssociation Finance Committee (formerlyCORSO) which does not fund any politicalactivities. Consequently, GLF finds its roleas a political organization severely limited.“There is more of a push,” said Schusky,“to be political in 1977 than there was in 1974or 1975.” but he conceded that theorganization’s political role would beminimal.GLF hopes to become more visible byoffering a large slate of coffeehouses, films,speakers and discussion groups. Thisquarter, they have planned a coffeehouseevery other weekend and a discussion groupevery week. But the extent of GFL s ac¬tivities depends on the funds allotted byS.G.’s Finance Committee. Last weekHenking went before the Committee with aproposed budget of $2,800. Both she andSchusky are optimistic that the proposalwill pass, but Schusky said that passagewould be due to careful budgeting ratherthan sympathy with the group.The group’s office is located on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall. They hold discussiongroups every Wednesday night from 7 - 9pm.Ml 6'£2 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 1,1977 Rock ^Cornish Hens .... 22 oz. size 1 eachU.S.Choice COSirloin Steak 1 u>U.S.D.A. Choice ««Porter House I*3 ibPink Beauty — ~gSalmon i nb.ununiCountry Delight -£5 HuntsLow Fat Milk ... X gallon Catsup ... 39 oz. bottleFresh ^Mushrooms oj 8 oz. pkgCountry Delight —^Rainbow Sherbet 79' ^ gauonLiquid Detergent 49 3202SALE OATES: WED. 2nd thru SAT, 5th1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. -7*30 PJWSUN. 9-4:50 rStock holdings from 1When The Maroon questioned thechairman of the Trustees’ InvestmentCommittee, Edward McCormick Blair,whether social responsibilities shouldconstrain University investment decisions,he replied “l don’t want to invest m liquor orcompanies that make pinball machines orare involved in Las Vegas and gambling.”Blair said that if the University has anincentive to minimize its holdings in com¬panies active in South Africa, it is a finan¬cial one.“Business is dealing in a risky at¬mosphere there,” he said. “We’d sell ourstock in any company that did 50 percent ofits business in South Africa. That’s a badinvestment.”Blair added that “American companiesgoing in (to South Africa) bring ourtradition of equal employment opportunity,so they help break down barriers. The SouthAfrican power structure wouldn’t exist in aU.S. business climate.”He argued that economic growth in SouthAfrica, aided by American capital, is aprerequisite for black political ad¬vancement. Withholding U.S. investmentwould especially hurt blacks, he said,because they would suffer from a shrinkingeconomy’s reduced demand for labor. In¬stead, Blair advocated stepping up U.S.investment in South Africa.But, Blair admitted that the Universityhas never asked any corporation to reporton its labor practices in South Africa, or onthe products it sells there. It has also neverinquired whether banks in which theUniversity invest give loans to South Africa.One corporation in which the Universityinvests, Continental Illinois, gives loans toSouth African companies whose laborpractices it makes no attempt to control.William Shoentgon, Continental’s vice-president, told The Maroon, “We makeloans solely on the basis of credit worthinessand do not try to make moral judgements.”University stock in Continental is worth2.5 million dollars. Last spring theUniversity voted against a stockholderproposal that would have stopped Con¬tinental from lending to South Africancompanies. Six of Continental’s 20 Board Directorsare University Trustees, including Con¬tinental’s chairman Roger Anderson andchairman of the University’s Board ofTrustees Robert Reneker. The otherUniversity Directors of Continental areJames. Bere, Robert Malott, Joseph Wright,and William Johnson.Anderson has repeatedly refused todisclose to public interest groups theamount his bank has loaned to South Afircancompanies, although most other major U.S.banks make these figures public. Andersonrefused to make any comments to TheMaroon.But, Pat D’Addario, a congressionalrelations expert for the U.S. Export-ImportBank, told The Maroon that since January1974 Continental has used Ex-Im’s DiscountLoan program to lend $4.1 million to SouthAfrican companies.He said that the loans were earmarked tohelp these companies buy U.S. aircraft,cranes, steel foundry equipment, and a Bellhelicopter. D’Addario stressed that the $4.1million figure is only a baseline. Because ofthe way Continental organizes its records,D’Addario has not been able to give theamount of Continental’s participations inCredit Insurance and Bank Guaranteeprograms. Moreover, he said that before theSoweto protests of 1976, banks like Con¬tinental often bypassed Ex-Im altogether.Supply Technical equipmentAt least two of the corporations in whichthe University invests, Motorola and IBM,supply the South African government withthe technical equipment it needs to enforceapartheid.IBM Vice-Chairman Gilbert Jonestestified to the Senate Subcommittee onAfrica last September that IBM sellscomputers to South Africa’s Department ofthe Interior. The Department of the In¬terior. The Department processes details on500,000 persons a year who are prosecutedunder the passbook laws designed torelegate blacks to ghetto suburbs.An IBM spokesman in New York said lastFriday that South African prisons use IBMcomputers for “payroll, inventory control,and routine administration.” The prisonsProgram in the Arts and Sciences Basicto Human Biology and Medicine (ASHUM)ASHUM Seminar Series 1977-78You are cordially invited to attendthe second ASHUM Seminaron Wednesday, November 2at 7:30 p.m.in Harper 130.WILLIAM H. McNEILL,the Robert A. Millihen Distinguished Service professorin the Department of History.will lecturt* on the topicDISEASE ANI) HISTORY.* are known to hold hundreds of politicaldissenters, including those arrested in thenew crackdown two weeks ago.The spokesman confirmed reports thatthe South African Atomic Energy Boarduses IBM computers for “reactor design.”University stock in IBM is worth 6.7million dollars. In 1973 and 1974, theUniversity voted against IBM stockholderproposals that would have set up a fact¬finding commission to investigate “possibleoppresive” use of IBM computers in SouthAfrica. In 1975, the University voted againsta proposal that would have stopped IBMfrom “selling, leasing, or servicing com¬puters, computer parts or software to, or forthe use of, the Government of the Republicof South Africa.”Motorola officials told the NationalCouncil of Churches in 1973 that the SouthAfrican police force is a major customer forthe two-way radio sets Motorolamanufactures in South Africa. SouthAfrican police estimate they have killedsome 600 persons and wounded hundredsmore since the Soweto riots broke out inJune 1976.Walter Scott, Motorola director ofmanufacturing, confirmed that his com¬pany still sells to that country’s police. Hetold The Maroon last Friday that “Motorolais anxious to sell to anyone who is willing tobuy. We sell to police all over the world. ”“If you want to go international,” Scottcontinued, “you have to go along with whatthe local government supports.”University stock in Motorola is worth 1.7million. A University Trustee. ArthurNielson, is on Motorola’s Board of Direc¬tors.Trustees hold firmAlthough these abuses raise questionsabout the University’s culpability Blair andPetrie said that it would be difficult andpurposeless for the University to divestitself of all stock in companies active inSouth Africa.Blair concluded that if the Universitydivested, the narrowed list of investmentalternatives would reduce its rate of returnon endowment funds and greatly weaken itscapacity to carry on teaching and research. Vice-chairman of the Trustees’ In¬vestment Committee Kingman Douglasssaid that the University's entire stockportfolio could be considered “con¬taminated” if any company that profitsdirectly or indirectly from South Africa’seconomy is a “supporter of racism.” Vir¬tually every U.S. company trades in¬termediate products with South Africa, hesaid.For example, utility companies buyprocessed minerals that have been mined inSouth Africa. “Almost every company isdoing business in every major country in theworld. It’s not possible to pick out com¬panies and say some are guilty and someare not,” said Douglass. Some companiesmay even be trading heavily with SouthAfrica by means of intermediaries without asales subsidiary or affiliate there.Douglass reasoned that it would be“discriminatory” for the University todivest itself of stock in just the few cor¬porations with the heaviest investment inSouth Africa.“The business community is totally in¬ternationalized,” he said. “It might havebeen possible to stop trade with South Africaat the end of World War II, but it’s a littlelate now.”Name TrusteesTwo new members have been voted to theBoard of Trustees, the governing body of theUniversity, bringing its membership to 55.Chairman of the Board Robert Renekerannounced the election of Donald A. Gillies,a partner in the law firm of Altheimer &Gray; and Arthur W Schultz, chairman ofthe board of the advertising agency Foote,Cone, and BeldingSchultz, an alumnus of the College, hasbeen associated with Foote, Cone, andBelding since 1946 He was named chairmanand chief executive officer in 1970Gillies is a graduate of Denison Universityand Northwestern Law School. As amember of the American. Illinois, andChicago Bar Associations, he has served onthe federal taxation committee and theexecutive council of the Chicago BarAssociation33333334\003333333340<5a«o34033333Qa«o*a<5a34dcvl iGIFTS FOR THEHOLIDAYSCoffee Mugs. . .tea pots. . .soup mugs . .statues. . .crystal pieces from Germanylacquered serving trays. . .kitchencooking pieces from Sweden...U of C mugs, glasses, beer steins...and dozens of other interesting giftitems.University of ChicagoBookstore Gift Department5750 S. EllisThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 1.1977 — 3Der 1.1977 - 3 4■Court convenes yeBy Karen HellerThis Thursday at 8:30 pm the NewTheatre’s lights will brighten on the WinterCourt Theatre’s production of “Butley.”Successfully presented in New York withAlan Bates and on tour with Brian Bedford,Simon Gray’s play has been called “the bestplay written in the last 30 years.” It is awork that demands subtle interaction ofcomplex emotions and characaters withinan intimate space — a challenge to anyprofessional theater company.But, ‘ Butley’’ is more than a challenge, itis Court Theatre's first serious dramaticeffort to establish and maintain professionalstandards indoors, throughout the year“Butley” is the beginning for a vital per¬manent University professional theater.For four of the past six years that D.Nicholas Rudall has been the Court andUniversity Theatre’s artistic director, therehas been serious discussion of building anew theater and a professional residentcompany. Although summer Court Theatreis 25 years old, only 5,000 people attendedthe entire summer season as recently as1971. The following summers’ attendanceincreased, although the three play-scheduleremained unchanged. Larger, more ad¬venturesome productions becameeconomically and then, artistically feasible.Actors and crew members returned the nextsummer while directors and technical ex¬perts were imported. Still, there was onlydiscussion of a year-long schedule and aresident company.The University does little to encouragestudent involvement in the theater.University Theatre has no regular of¬fering of acting and technical design classesthough in some years there are severalclasses taught by the Theatre’s staff,members of the Goodman teachers atColumbia College or other professionalsfrom around the city, this year there are noclasses Until a few years ago there wasnothing approaching a theater or dramamajor, even in the purest, most theoreticalsense Now, English majors may choosedramatic literature as their sub-division.“But Rudall points to the lack of a theatermajor as in some ways helpful to dramaproductions here. “The University Theatrehas always been very active, perhapsbecause there is no theater departmentUndergraduates and hospital employeescould get together to present German ex¬pressionist plays.”Certainly, the University has not hinderedthe careers and creative talents of pastperformers such as Paul Sill or SevernDardin. David Steinberg, Mike Nichols,• m Elaine May and many other of the originalSecond Citizens. More likely, the lack ofstructure helped these people and manymore to expand and apply their talents.The new Court Theatre coalesces theprofessionalism of recent summer seasonsand the University Theatre’s freedom todiversity and experiment. “Butley” and, inthe spring, “She Stoops to Conquer” willadhere to the summer Court’s tenets, anexperimental work in the winter andsmaller productions will continue UT’sspprit. *One of the Court’s greatest obstacles isspace, which is why plans have beendiscussed for so long and why there still isso much talk rather than a visible physicalsolution. The Reynolds Club Theatre onlyseats 165, and though Mandel Hall seatsaround 950, it is booked “at least two yearsin advance.” Some things, like the FolkFestival and the University Orchestra arebooked automatically and permanently.Consequently, after six to eight weeks ofrehearsal, there will be only a few per¬formances of “She Stoops to Conquer.” Forthe first official Winter Court production,“Candide,” the stage had to be set and takendown and put back together six times.Last year, the Reynolds Club SouthLounge was converted into a theater toaccommodate additional productions. Builtquickly and inexpensively through the ef¬forts of staff and volunteers, the NewTheatre seats only 120.During the summer, however, CourtTheater has no problem with space. Set inHutchinson Court, the summer Court has abeautiful, natural background that isvisualy ideal for Shakespeare. Rudall ad¬mits that while the outdoor location is one ofCourt’s greatest attractions, the poor ac-coustics and constant disturbance of noisefrom the street causes actors “to shoutinstead of think, perform instead of act.”As the summer productions became moreprofessional and members returned duringthe year, it became clear a new theater wasgreatly needed. For lack of space, technicaldirector and designer Linda Buchanan hadto paint the massive drops for “Candide” inthe Bergman Gallery. The drops then had tobe rolled up and carried to Mandel, whichwrinkled them. “Most of our energy andtime is devoted to dragging materials fromone place to another,” said Buchanan.In an effort to improve facilities, 15months ago, Marian Lloyd, a Universitytrustee, assumed responsibility for theaterfundraising. A former Ravinia festivalchairwoman and widow of Glenn Lloyd, whodonated money for the Law Schoola 5flFe»« 900*tJ0«CSSi*G ‘'CO* costumi sho*909 oRoeearvSCfNCSfOC'AG*!*■“"———*1 < OOOt/hAOm OPtSSiMG c*00*A f- - 4 90C.VOO' L 1 ,, rt <GROUND FLOOR PLANPlan for new theater at 55th and Ellis, which is due to be completed by 1980.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 1,1977 Nicholas Rudallauditorium, she acts at the theater’s “fairygodmother .” Last year, various bids weremade by Chicago’s leading architecturalfirms to design the theater. Harry Weeseand Associates won the competition andsubmitted a detailed plan for a $2 millionbuilding that was enthusiastically accepted.But, a subsidy of about $3 million is neededfor landscape and conservation if thetheater is to run in perpetuity. All fund¬raising activity for the goal of $4 7 millionis now handled by Lloyd and the committeefor theatre fundraising. Rudall is unsure ofhow much has already been donated, buthas been assured that “a substantial portionhas been committed. The building of a newtheatre is now a very real thing.” If all goesaccording to plan, the building will becompleted and ready for occupancy in thespring of 1980.Weese’s plans include a main theater thatseats 475, a studio with “free seating,”(either movable chairs or a carpeted seriesof rakes), a classroom, workspace, shopsfor costumes and equipment, and offices.The interior design, called an “opentheater” is a combination of a thrust andproscenium stage The stage can be alteredand opened to offer even the aura of anarena, with a high proportion of theaudience surrounding the actors.With several movable parts, the stage canbe opened for Shakespeare or reduced forChekhov and Pinter. Rudall described thetheater as offering “epic intimacy.”Space for the project has been ap¬propriated at 55th and Ellis, adjacent to theSmart Gallery and Cochrane-Woods ArtCenter. The construction of the theater willcreate an important cultural center for theUniversity and community.Rudall believes this will bring morepeople to the University. “More than 50percent of the audience this summer camefrom outside Hyde Park This is very im¬portant for the University in terms of publicrelations, the arts, everything. Save theOriental Institute, no other institution oversuch a compact period of time can bring inso many people.”While there still is no new physicaltheater, Court Theatre has already begunthe artistic building of a new theater“Butley” is the “first footstep of a longpath,” said Rudall. Presently the primaryinterest of the artistic and technicaldirectors is in founding a residential com¬pany and crew. Rudall envisions within fiveyears a company of eight or nine drawnfrom alumni, faculty, University employeesand members of the community and city.Asked if the establishment of a residentcompany to a large part would excludestudents because they are transientmembers of the community, Rudall said,“Students are dictated by time but we havefound there are always a few students verycommitted to the Theatre. Some years thereare more students than others. For themoment we have a few but not many. Iassume, at least for a while, the com¬mitment will remain constant, but I hope itincreases. We have many ex-students thatreturn now that they have the time .” Headded that there are a few students per¬forming in “Butley” and more that will becast of “She Stoops to Conquer ”Technical director Linda Buchanan, is an‘’ex-studeia” who returned A graduate ofthe College, she did graduate work intechnical design at Northwestern. For“Butley” Tom Herman, who has worked atthe Body Politic and Wisdom Bridge, has rehearses for “Butley. ” (Photo by Gwen Cates)been brought in to do the lighting.Within a year, Buchanan hopes thetechnical staff will expand to include acostume designer or wardrobe manager andan assistant technical director. While en¬couraging students to get involved with thetechnical aspects of production, she alsohopes guest directors will be imported. Shewould like to see Robert Falls, who hasworked at Wisdom Bridge and directed“The Tempest” this summer, and StuartGordon, of the Organic Theatre direct forCourt Theatre.Currently the Theatre’s permanent staffincludes Rudall, who is also an associateprofessor in classics and in the College.Buchanan, Judy Fink and Jim LichtensteinAs business manager, Fink supervisesfinances, publicity and office management.Rudall described Lichtenstein’s duties as aproducer as “being in charge of everything.He has to coordinate acting and technicalaspects and solve all problems ... he is kindof an overseer.”Court Theatre is slowly and carefullybuilding a company. Only one actor,Richard Hill, is currently on the payroll full¬time. Hill appeared during the summer asAriel in “The Tempest”, earlier this fall inthe title role in “Candide” and will playTony, the second lead in “Butley” oppositeRudall. Three or four members will beadded in the winter’s experimentalproduction, which will grow from im¬provisations“Theatre achieves its best level whenpeople have been working together foryears. It’s a shame to break up the naturalalliance of everyone. We wish to preservethe wonderful organization and expand onit,” Rudall said. “But if the opportunity ofthe moment proves to be false and thetheater is not built, then the residentcompany will not be able to survive. A 100-seat theater is not adequate; we need 500seats in order to be thoroughlyprofessional ”Buchanan has taken professionalmeasures in constructing the “Butley” setReal walls made from wallboard were usedinstead of flats, linoleum tile was laid andfluorescent lights hung.“These are real departures fromtraditional scenic techniques in smallspace,” said Buchanan. In future produc¬tions, she hopes to use more experimentalstageware such as plastic, metal andfabrics, and utilize projected scenery andmore innovative lighting. “In the past fouror five years, our standards have beenhigher than most community theaters.We’re currently running at the same levelas some North Side theaters like the StNicholas and the Body Politic. Sometimesour budget is even larger,” she added.“Above all,” said Rudall, “Court Theatreought to improve Hyde Park: it is ofmassive importance to the health of studentand faculty life. The educational force in thecommunity should allow everyone to see theplays they read done well. Students will gaina true education of the theater from seeingfully professional and equipped produc¬tions.” The Court Theatre staff hopes thateventually, though not in the far-too-distantfuture, they will be able to present newproductions every two weeks At theprofessional level already shown thissummer and continuing during the next sixweek-ends in “Butley,” the University andneighboring community will get a healthyrich, and vital professional education in thetheater.CalendarTuesdayHillel: Students for Israel, 12 noon, bring baglunch, Hillel.Department of Economics: WorkshoD - “AModel of Firms’Investment Decisions AcrossRegions,'’ James Hodge, 1:30, SS 402;Workshop - “Why is there MandatoryRetirement?” Edward Lazear, Rosenwald405,1:30; Workshop - “Inflation and CurrencyReform.” Laura LaHaye, 3:30, SS 402;Workshop - “The Determinants of AntitrustActivity: An Economic Analysis of the An¬titrust Division,” 4 pm. Law, C.Episcopal Church Council at Chicago:Evensong. 4:30, Bond Chapel.Calvert House: All Saints Day - Masses, 12noon and 5 pm, CTS; 7:30, Woodward Court;10:00 pm, Calvert House.Women’s Rap Group: Meeting, 7:30 pm, BlueGargoyle, 3rd floor.Internationa House Folkdancing: teaching& Refreshments, 7:30 pm, I-House.Southside Creative Writers’ Workshop:meeting, 8:00 pm, 5744 Harper, P. Long.UC Science Fiction Club: Meeting, 8:00 pm,Ida Noyes Hall.Amnesty International: Business meeting,8:00 pm, Crossroads.SPORTSUC Women’s Volleyball Team vs OlivetNazarene, 6 pm; Illinois Benedictine, 8 pm,Ida Noyes Gym.ARTSBergman Gallery: Opening - “Images of theThirties,’ photographs by Ursula Schneider,4-6 pm, Bergman Gallery, 4th floor Cobb.DOC Film: “Only Angels Have Wings,” 8pm, Cobb Hall.WednesdayHillel: Jewish Bookmobile, 11-2 pm, corner58th & Ellis; Hug Ivrit, 12 noon, bring baglunch. Hillel; Israeli Folk Dancing, 8 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.Department of Economics: Faculty Lun¬cheon, 12 noon, International House; Seminar- “Advertising and Mixed Media,” 1:30 pm,SS 402; Colloquium - “Specification ErrorAnalysis for ARMA Models,” 3:30 pm,Rosenwald 11.History & Philosophy of Science: Student -faculty lunch and discussion group. 12:30Classics, all interested are welcome.Seminar on Resource Analysis of the Com¬mittee on Public Policy Studies: “Crude OilPricing From the Producers’ Viewpoint,” Dr.Usameh Jamali, 1:30 pm. Wiebolt 301.Crossroads: English class for foreign women,2 pm, 5621 Blackstone.The Committee on Cognition and Com¬munication: “Cognitive Bases of EarlyCommunication: From Gesture to the FirstWords,” Elizabeth Bates, 4 pm, Beecher 102.Department of Biochemistry Seminar:“Mitochondrial Membrane Biogenesis:Coordination of Mitochondrial and Nucleo-cytoplasmic Genetic Systems in theAssembly of Cytochrome C Oxidase,’’ RobertPoyton, 4:00 pm, Cummings 101.University Duplicate Bridge club: meeting &games, 7:00 pm, Ida Noyes.UC Christian Fellowship: “The BiblicalBasis of Missions.” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes EastLounge.UC Tai Chi Ch’uan Club: classes, 7 30 pm,Blue Gargoyle.Calvert House: Overeaters Anonymous, 7:30pm, Calvert House. Professor Karl WeintraubThis Thursday at 8:30 Karl J. Weintraub will lecture at Woodward Court.Weintraub is the Thomas E. Donelley Professor, Department of History and theCollege. He is also the chairman of the Committee on the History of Culture and isthe dean of the Division of the Humanities.The lecture is entitled “Self and Circumstance.” The reception is free and opento the University community. There will be a reception following the lecture in theresident master’s apartment.ASHUM Seminar: “Disease and History.”William McNeill, 7:30 pm. Harper 130.Country Dancers: meeting, 8:00 pm, IdaNoyes Hall.FOTA Meeting: Planning classical musicsection of festival. 9 pm, Ida Noyes rm 218.SPORTSUC Men’s Soccer Team vs Illinois Institute ofTechnology', 2:30 pm, Stagg Field.ARTSDoc Films: “Scandal Sheet,” 7:30 pm; “TightSpot,” 9 pm, Cobb Hall.ThursdayDevelopmental Biology Literature Seminar:“An Examination of Organelle TransportUsing the Neural Crest Derived ChickMelanocyt Mutant, Lavender,” Dr. PaulaDollevoet. FMI 1-105,11 am.Committee on Genetics Colloquium: bringlunch, 12 noon, Zoology 29.Change Ringing: 12 noon, location announcedat Sat and Monday meetings.Episcopal Church Council at Chicago:Eucharist. 12 noon. Bond ChapelDepartment of Economics. Workshop -“Monopolistic Competition as a PerfectMarket Structure,” 1:30. Law, C; Workshop -“The Agricultural Sector in the AustralianEconomy,” Keith Campbell, SS 106, 3:30 pm.Committee on Social Thought: “Patterns ofSecularization,” Prof David Martin, 4 pm, SS122.Women's Union: Potluck Dinner, 6 pm,meeting 7 pm. Ida Noyes Hall, above Frog &Peach.Judo Club: Workout. 6 pm, Bartlett Gym.beginners welcome.Ki-Aikido Club: meeting, 6 pm. Bartlett Gymwrestling mats.Calvert House: “Basic Catholicism.” TrtK)pm, Calvert House.Organization of Black Students: GeneralMeeting, 7:30 pm. Ida Noyes Library. UC Table Tennis Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes - 3rd floor.UC Debating Club: meeting, 8 pm, Ida NoyesEast Lounge.Socialist Discussion Series. “What aSocialist America Would Look Like,” 7 pm,5748 Blackstone, rm 403.SPORTSUC Women's Volleyball Team vs Loyola, 7:00pm, Ida Noyes Gym.ARTSCEF Films: “Marathon Man,” 7 &. 9:30 pm,Mandel Hall.DOC Film- “The River," 8 pm. Cobb Hall.LSF Film. “The Searchers," 8:30 pm, LawSchool Auditorium.Winter Court Theatre: “Butley," 8:30 pm.New Theatre - Reynolds Club.FridayBlackfriars: Bake Sale, 9-5 pm, ReynoldsClub.Department of Economics; Workshop - “AnEconomic History of Urban Location andSanitation,” 3:30 pm, SS 106; Workshop -“Economics of Child Nutrition Programs,"Marcelo Selowsky, 3:30 pm, SS 402.Baha’i Club: Informal discussion of theBaha'i Faith, 8 pm, Ida Noyes East Lounge.ARTSPoetry Reading: Robert Bly. 8 pm, Museumof Contemporary Art, 237 E Ontario.Chicago Counseling And PsychotherapyCenter • Benefit Concert: Ginni Clemmens.8:30 pm, Blue Gargoyle.International House Movies: “The FatalGlass of Beer,” 7:30 pm; “Animal Crackers.”8 pm; “Casino Royale." 9:45 pm, In¬ternational House.DOC Films: “Dr. No." 7:15 & 9:30 pm. CobbHall. 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 exceptCEF’s Thursday showing of Marathon Manwhich will be presented in Mandel Hall. LawSchool films are shown in the Law Schoolauditorium, 1111E. 60th StreetOnly Angels Have Wings (1939), directedby Howard Hawks. (Doc) Barranca is abanana port in Ecuador boasting a generalstore, a bar, a swamp landing field and CaryGrant as operating manager for a junky airline that must maintain a regular schedulefor six months to obtain a mail subsidyFlying is rarely better than fatal, and, atbest, impossible As a stranded entertainer.Jean Arthur, the girl with the ticklish voice,provides romantic complications RichardBarthelmess plays a pilot with a stain on hisrecord and a wife who was formerly Grant’sfiancee Tuesday at 8:00Scandal Sheet (1952), directed by PhilKarlson (Doc) Broderick Crawford stars asa scowling, villanous chief editor of a tobloidscandal sheet who murders his wife andthen waits for his ace investigating reporter(John Derek) to close in on him DonnaReed (remember watching her in gradeschool over soup and grilled cheese atlunch’’) plays a Vassar girl who “stumbles"onto a job at the paper. Things were reallytough before Bemward and WoodsteinHenry O’Neill plays an old Pulitzer Prizewinner who has gone to drink, seed andflowery language that would put even themost mediocre journalist to shame.Tuesday at 7:30.Tight Spot (1955), directed by PhilKarlson (Doc) “A third class citizen”(Ginger Rogers) is a material witness to agangland crime She is confined to a hotelsuite and kept vigil by a detective (BrianKeith), a visiting attorney (Edward GRobinson) and a matron (Katherine An¬derson ). Love evolves between Rogers andKeith as the neighborhood outside crawlswith gangsters It is discovered, shock ofshocks, that Rogers really has a heart ofpure gold and a strictly “framed” past.Wednesday at 9:00The River (1951), directed by *JeanRenoir. (Doc)A beautiful story of the romantic dreamsand agonies of a young girl The oldestdaughter of an English manager of a jutemill, she lives in a white colonial’s residenceon the banks of a holy rive in Bengal. AnAmerican war veteran moves next door andshe becomes smitten by strange emotionallongings The English girl’s passions areeffected by the strange and mysteriouspower of the river. Shot entirely in India incolor with an English and American cast,the French master once again beautifullydocuments common yet lyrical humanemotions Recommended Thursday at 8:00The Searchers (1956), directed by JohnFord (Law) A rich epic western aboutrevenge and justice A lean Texan (who elsebut John Wayne) has a tardy homecomingfrom the Civil War only to be welcomed by aComanchee massacre and the abduction oftwo young girls For five years, the Texan,w ith only the aid of a young lad. relentlesslysearches for the girls. Ford's mastery ofaction and dialogue plus a vivid depiction ofthe old West has never been so thoroughWith Jeffrey Hunter. Vera Miles, andNatalie Wood Recommended Plus BugsBunny Gets the Boid G941). Thursday at8:30Marathon Man (1976). directed by JohnSchelsinger. (CEF) Admittedly a verybloody and often unnecessarily violent film,Schlesinger’s most recent work is still agood thriller, always exciting and in¬teresting. Dustin Hoffman stars as graduatehistory’ student at Columbia who is writingon the Communist witch hunts of the Fiftiesthat drove his leftist father to suicide Hisolder brother (Roy Scheider) is involved inNazi witch hunts Laurence Olivier playsevil incarnate; a Nazi dentist rich indiamonds from war bribes. Everyone gets alittle too bit too involved in this small epic ofpersecution and intrigue Marthe Kellerplays Hoffman’s nifty girlfriend Thursdayat < 00 and 9:30 in Mandel Saturday 7:00and9:30.Winter Court Theatre: “Butley.” 8:30 pm.Reynolds Club New Theatre.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 1,1977 — 5ACCOUNTING ANDFINANCE MAJORSLET US HELP YOU TOBECOME A CPACPAREVIEWCHICAGO Loop312-263 4952Des Plaines 312-299-5523Blue Island 312-299-5523COURSES BEGIN MAY 22 & NOV 211/3oF USA(TAl-SAW-MWCHI HI SI-A Ml RICANRESTAURANTSpeclo/fzlng inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M.TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take Out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062£ Cut this out fork one freeBackgammon lessonDon’t pretend you canplay backgammon.Why not learn the insand outs? Let us teachyou the psychology ofthe cube, also meetand play new peopleeveryday.srVjilST1703 E. 55th 667-9745Attention: Membership drivestarting Nov 1st. ContactRon Pall 667-9745.P..S Ladies only: Every Sun¬day, brunch and back¬gammon 11am to 6pm.Contact Frieda Boarman667-9745.We also provide facilities forchess and bridge*4 Cut out this ad for one <£■am ±2 mm '***2? 2m — IBM NEEDSOUTSTANDINGPEOPLEAnd we can offer outstandingcareer opportunities in Marketing,Engineering or Computer Science.We will be interviewing atThe University of Chicagoon November 18, 1977.To find out about IBM and let usfind out about you, sign up for aninterview at the Placement Office orwrite to: I.C. Pfeiffer,College Relations Manager,IBM Corporation,One IBM Plaza,Chicago, Illinois 60611.An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer 1THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOJEWISH BOOKS FOR SALE THE COMMITTEE ON SOCIAL THOUGHTandTHEJOHN U.NEFFUNDPaperbacks - 20% off list announce a public lecturebyA T1 D BOOKMOBILE! will be at CORNER OF 58th St. & Ellis Ave. PROFESSOR DAVID MARTIN(near Bookstore) Department of SociologyThe London School of Economics andPolitical ScienceWEDNESDAY - NOVEMBER 211 A.M.-2P.M. (The University of London)Co*Sponsored by Atid and U.C. Hillel Patterns of SecularizationThursday, November 3,19776 _ The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 1,1977 4:00 P.M.Social Science Building, Room 1221126 East 59th Street Folk Dance ConcertSat., Nov. 5, 8-10pm in Mandel Hall.Performances by local ethnic groupsas part of 15th International FolkFestival. Tickets from UC Folk-dancers: $2.75/$2.25 students inadvance, $3.00/$2.50 at the door.Join us afterwards for a folk danceparty in Ida Noyes. Live music, re¬freshments.—CLASSIFIED ADSSPACE1 Br apt. Mod. bldg., all comforts.Great Ik & loop vu. Pkg. avail. $290Call 684-7732 eves.Responsible post-graduate couple -former faculty members are lookingfor a place for nexf 2 possible 3quarters. Will sublet, Housesit, apt.sit, plant and pet sit. Will pay rent.Call 493-8)27.APARTMENT available 11/15. Onebedroom. English basement. Near UCand public trans Across from park.Newly decorated. $235. Call eves.684 8556, LindaFemale roommate wanted for 3bedroom furnished apt., 56th 8. Univ.Available Dec. 1, call 643 2454. PAN PIZZADELIVEREDThe Medici Delivers from 5-10:30weekdays, 5-11 weekends, 667-7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.RESEARCHSUBJECTSPEOPLE WANTEDSubjects wanted for Psycholinguistics FOR SALEExperiments. Will be paid. To registercall 753-4718. 20 29 yr. old heterosexuals needed for 3mo. study of mood and activity: (1)male & female roommates who are notsexual partners, (2) stable couples notliving together, and (3) males andfemales w/o regular partner. Wantcontracepting individuals not usingthe pill or rhythm. Will pay. For moreinfo call Mary Rogel, PhD 947-6596days.OVERSEAS JOBS summer/yearround. Europe, S. America,Australia, Asia, etc. All fields,$500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid,sightseeing Free inform. Write Inter¬national Job Center, Dept. 11. Box4490. Berkeley, CA 94704Faculty Secretary for small graduateschool. Good typing and office skillsrequired. 25-30 hours per week.Friendly surroundings. Stimulatingpeople to work for and with. Collegegraduate preferred Salary andBenefits at UC level. Call Ms Bowen753-4065 for appointment.HOUSECLEANER Lite work. 4 hrs. awk. Student preferred. $3.25/hr. Opposite Pierce Faculty cpI. 241-5164 nt/753-8624 daysSome to drive Chevrolet Impala toPalm Beach, Fla. between Dec. 10 andDec. 15. Will pay for gas and oil. Call642-0621PEOPLE FOR SALEARTWORK - Illustration of all kinds,lettering, hand-addressing for invita¬tions, etc. Noel Price. 493 2399.RESEARCHERS Free lance artistspecializes in just the type of graphicwork you need Noel Price. 493 2399.TYPING SERVICE/HYDEPARK/538 6066after 5:00p.m.For Experienced Piano Teacher of allLevels Call 947-9746 COLLEGIATE RESEARCHPAPERS. Thousands on file. Allacademic subjects. Send $1.00 for mailorder catalog. Box 25918Z, LosAngeles, CA 90025, 213-477 84^4.QUALITY XEROX COPIES, 8 centsea. 1st Unit Ch 5650 Woodlawn, hours 95, 7-10 daily.9x12 yellow rug, $35; desk chair, $7:big table, $8, call 363-1772.APT. SALE: Tables, chairs, kitchenstuff & misc. All cheap. Sat., Nov. 5,10 4, 5423 East View Park (54th St. &Lake) 363 2783 Full sz. mattress, brown beige shagcarpeting: 11' x 15', hallway runners 8,padding. 947-0298.BIG RUMMAGE SALE Good clothes,toys, housewares, books, misc. Sat.,Nov. 5, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., United Churchof Hyde Park. 53rd 8, BlackstoneFOTA Dreams in Stone prints nowonly $1.50, set of 5, $5 on sale atBergman Gallery, 4th floor of Cobb, &at Bookstore.PERSONALSDon McLean at the Ivanhoe. Thurs.and Fri.DATING SERVICE Over ^200members. Ladies join free Inexpensive. 274 6940.John Ford's western masterpieceTHE SEARCHERS is finally comingto UC, Thu, 8:30, Law Aud"EXECUTIVE 8. PROFESSIONAL''LOANS BY MAIL. $5000 to 35,000signature only. No advance fees accepted. M.D.'s, Dentists, Residents,Senior Medical Students, College 8.University Educators, Federal, State8c Municipal Employees, GS-12 orhigher, Corporate Employees making$20,000 or higher Send brief resume toChatham Financial ConsultantsDepartment UCM PO Box 21406Chicago IL 60621ISRAELIFOLK DANCINGWednesdays, 8 00 p.m. Ida NoyesHall, sponsored by Hillel 50 centscontribution. AT THE BAYITMr. Nahum Shamik, Consul General ofIsrael, will be at the Bayit Tues 11/8 at7:30 to lead an informal discussionconcerning key Zionist issues. Westrongly urge all you closet Zionistsand all you vocal ones to attendNaturally delicious Kosher refreshments will be servedATTENTION:IMPRESSARIOSIf you are interested in helping theFestival of the Arts plan its 1978Classical Music program, you areinvited to our first meeting: Wed ,Nov. 2, at 9:00 p.m. in Ida Noyes rm218, or call 753 3598 for more infoRIDE WANTEDEarn money while studying at PurdueLibrary. Ride needed to PurdueUniversity in Hammond, Indiana andback to Chicago one night a weekIdeal for anyone to make good moneyCall 248-7148 for details Leavemessage if no one in.1970 RENAULT 1660,000 mi., body good, nearly new FMradio. Needs new clutch or use forparts. $200 or offer. Call 363-1772.UC SAILING CLUBReminder to Members: Party! Sat.,Nov. 5, 4-6 p.m., East Lounge, IdaNoyes. Come and munch! ART PRINTS DREAMS IN STONEPut the Quads on your wall! Dreams in Dreams in Stone Prints now 40% offStone prints on sale for $1.50 original price at the Bergman GalleryAvailable at Bergman Gallery 8, and BookstoreBookstorer WANTED:ARTISANS & CRAFTSMENSCENES>Flea market and Rummage sale BrynMawr Community Church 7000 S. Jeffry Blvd. 324 2403 Sat., Nov 5, 9 a m.4 p.m.MEDICICONTINENTALBREAKFASTCome to the Medici Sunday morningfrom 9:30 1 and enjoy Sunday papers,fresh orange juice, homemadesweetrolls, fresh fruit, homemadeyogurt and coftee. All you can eat for$1.95 in&Participatethe ArtsCrafts Saleto be held inthe ReynoldsClub NorthLounge Dec.1 & 2. Callext. 3-3591or 3-3598 forinformation.fffMdUTHAT’S NO ILLUSION!That’s 600mm of long distancephoto power in 3-5/16 inchesof lens. Vivitars Series 1 600mm |f8 Solid CatadioptricTelephoto Lens|See it Fri. & Sat. Nov. 4 & 5thVivitar DemoMODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St.493-6700WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRS CftClClClftftftcrft*srftSftftAWX®CLftft<'S’•VXscX> NONEGATIVE?ASK USFORCOPYPRINTSBY KODAK• Made right from yourfavorite coior prints• Order as many duplicatesas you wish• Ask about KODAKColor Copy Enlargements tooUniversity of ChicagoBookstore-Photo Department5750 S. Ellis 753-3317Mastereharga A Visa AcceptedCOLORPROCESSING* Kodak BAZAAREsther Clanimage Aux.Del Prado Hotel (53rd & HP Blvd)10 am - 9 pmW ed. Nov. 2 Thurs. Nov. 3Bargains!Npm Merchandise for familyfor Home - jrifts - toys for Xmas.4 MS mo A 1110MA3H). KJOVMXj*./ — %ALLTOGETHERAt One LocationTO SAVE YOU MORESPECIAL DISCOUNT PRICESFor ALL STUDENTSAND FACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membrs ofthe University of Chicago you are en¬titled to special money savingsDiscounts on Volkswagen & ChevroletParts, accessories and any new orused Volkswagen or Chevrolet youbuy from Volkswagen South Shore orMerit Chevrolet Inc.1310HA3H)* N39VMSM10A UtOHA'vr SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONi MERITCHEVROLET r(^VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE7234 Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9 P.M./Sat. 9-5 P.M.Parts Open Saturday too till 1 2 Noon^tkASEr^VuVROLII VOLKS WAS EMRide the South Shore l.ine.the ronntr\*«i Ih<»i interurbunto «>ee:The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November l 1977 — 7iiniiiiiiurmjrT^\sssssssSSsss5Ksr>NNNNNsNsSiHss If you can’t fly Continental,you may have to stay after school.m cd m m CDi4=SsS&-5!Let us take you away with our economical discount fares.It doesn't take a course in economicsto know that Continental is the way to gofor the holidays. Because were pioneers inthe area of discount fares.Like our Night Coach prices? Fly atnight and save a full 20% off the cost ofa regular Day Coach ticket.Or, if you're off to Los Angeles, you'llsave a bundle with our Super Coach fare —just S99 one way—and no restrictions!And only Continental has EconomyFares everywhere we fly—save 10% just byskipping a meal.No matter where you fly in Continental'sWe really move our tail for you.USA — north, south, east or west — we've gota great schedule and a discount fare to fityour budget. And you'll still get the kind ofservice Continental is famous for.For more information about our money¬saving discount fares, call your campus rep.travel agent, or Continental at 686-6500. else¬where in Illinois Toll Free at (800) 972-7896.And remember, if you can't fly Continental,try to have a nice trip anyway.•NightCoachFaresgoodonlyon flights designated by Continentalleaving between 9:00 PM and 7:00 AM.CONTINENTAL AIRLINESThe Proud Bird with the Golden Tail.B&BPrepared by Benton & Bowles. Inc.Job No. IM2X& — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, November 1,1977 sssZZZZZZZZZZZButleyby Simon Gray opens Thursday, Nov. 3in The New TheatreTickets & Information: 753-3581