Leftist leader surrenders;active in 1969 campus sit-inBy Carl LavinA former campus SDS leaderexpelled after the 1969 studenttake over of the Administrationbuilding surrendered Thursdayto Cook County authorities, en¬ding nine years as a fugitive.Howard Machtinger appearedbefore Criminal Court JudgeFred Suria. Jr., who set bond at$1,500 for charges of aggravatedbattery and mob action stemm¬ing from a September, 1969, anti¬war rally in Grant Park.Machtinger was then taken toNew York to face federal chargesof conspiracy and violating anti¬riot laws.Ad building takeoverAt noon on Thursday, Jan. 30,1969. over 400 students protestingthe firing of radical sociologistMarlene Dixon, seized the Ad¬ ministration building. When thelast protestors left the buildingtwo weeks later University ad¬ministrators under President Ed¬ward Levi moved swiftly to com¬plete discipline proceedings.Forty-two students were expell¬ed.Among them was Machtinger.a second year sociology graduatestudent. In a Maroon article thatappeared shortly after his expul¬sion Machtinger summed up theposition of that year’s campusradicals:“The sit-in was an attack onwhat the University and mostuniversities call their mission.And as counter-missionaries wewere, of course, outrageously ar¬rogant. We meant our ideas somuch that we acted on them.”Machtinger to p. 3Vol.87, No. 57 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Tuesday, May 16, 1978Plans setTheater groundbreakingcould be held this summerBy Eric Von der PortenGroundbreaking ceremonies forthe University’s new theater couldtake place “by the end of the sum¬mer,” according to Court TheatreArtistic Director D. NicholasRudall.The construction site is beingcleared and final blueprints will becompleted by the end of the month.But trustee Marian Lloyd, chair¬man of the committee for theaterfundraising, said “we’d like tohave another $1 million in pledgesbefore we go ahead with construc¬tion.”Lloyd said approximately $2 to2.5 million of the necessary $5million has already been raisedbut the project is currently “nottoo healthy.” “We’re working on it,” she said.“We have appeals out now and wehave nopes ui getting enoughpledges so that we could begin byfall.”The University is holding someadditional funds that “have beenspecified to go to the theater or tosomething else,” said Lloyd, “butwe're not sure how much we cancount on those. They’d like us toraise some more for the theater.”Except for the necessary funds,Rudall said, the project “is com¬plete, it’s ready to go.” The Boardof Trustees has approved a sitejust west of the Cochrane-WoodsArt Center for the theater and theplant department is relocatingNobel Prize-winning biologistGeorge Beadle’s research garden,Theater top. 3Plans for the new theater Enrollment, aid, tuition and fundspresent woes for College futureBy Abbe FletmanUpperclassman who thoughtthey accepted admission to ahighly selective school when tneycame to the College may be sur¬prised to find that three out of fiveapplicants were admitted to theclass of 1982 as compared to oneout of two in previous years.According to College ad¬ministrators, by the end of lastmonth, 1648 students were admit¬ted for next year’s freshman class.Newsanalysiswhich is expected to consist of 700students. More applicants havebeen admitted since then.The increase in admissions is aresult in part of a tightening of theCollege's financial aid program,said Fred Brooks, director of Col¬lege admissions and aid. But therise is also related to increases intuition costs, a diminishing pool ofcollege-age students and problemsin fund-raising.Until recently the College prideditself on “meeting the need” ofevery undergraduate who requiredfinancial aid and demonstratedhardship. But loan levels havedramatically increased over thelast few years and the College willnot be able to continue this prac¬tice. The College has already cur¬tailed aid to foreign students.Brooks said.“We anticipated that because ofthe heavy loan levels, the yieldrate (the number of students whoaccept admission) would godown.” said Brooks, explainingw’hy the admissions office decidedto admit more applicants. Brooksalso said that although the Collegedoes admit a high percentage ofthose who apply, this does not mean the College is not selective.“There is a self-selection process, ”said Brooks. “Over 90 percent ofour applicants could do the work.”he added.Retention, enrollmentThe drop in financial aid alsomakes it harder for the College toretain students. Confronted withhuge loans to repay, more studentstake time off and work, go to schoolpart time, or find a less costlyalternative to the College.Because enrollment in thegraduate divisions of the Universi¬ty is decreasing, according to deanof students Charles O'Connell, ad¬ministrators may want to increasethe size of the College to compen¬sate for this trend.Although College administratorswould like to believe that thisyear’s increase in College applica¬tions will continue and that thedrop in applications last year was“a fluke,” the national statisticsseem to show the contrary, in¬dicating that increasing the size ofthe College will probably not bepossible.Census studies show there will befewer college-age students in thefuture. Institutions of highereducation will be faced with asmaller application pool, and con¬sequently, competition forstudents between universities andcolleges will be greaterTuitionWhile the financial aid budget isbeing reduced, and the applicationpool is diminishing, tuition costsare rising. Tuition in the Collegewill go up $375 next year, a ninepercent increase over last year In1976-1977 tuition was increased by$300. Based on the College'sbudgets for recent years, tuitioncosts can only be expected to riseIn addition, the closing of theCampaign for Chicago in June.$171 million short of its goal “willinevitably have an adverse effecton College financial aid." saidBrooks DisadvantagesShrinking financial aid budgets,heightened tuition costs decreas¬ing numbers of available studentsand failing fund drives are notlimited to the University. In part.University’s financial situationreflects nationwide trends inhigher education, but Chicago alsosuffers distinct disadvantagesbecause of its location and relativeyouth for a major private universi¬ty-Over 50 percent of the College'sapplicants are from the Midwest,students who could go to reputablestate schools such as the Univer¬sities of Illinois. Michigan, orWisconsin, said College ad¬ministrators. In addition, the Col¬lege competes with Eastern andWestern schools such as Harvard.Yale. Princeton, and Stanford.Because of this unusual applicantpool, the College may lose studentsfrom the region and the nation.Administrators may have to con¬vince an applicant considering astate school that a University ofChicago education is worth theloan debts. Otherwise, thesestudents will be lost to other in¬stitutions.Regional shiftThe College may also shift itsnon-regional recruitment drivefrom the Northeast to theSoutheast. Brooks said a majordrop in the number of New YorkState high school graduates duringthe next few years is anticipatedconcurrent to a rise inSoutheastern graduates. Presentlystudents from the south compriseonly six to eight percent of theclass of 1981 “They are difficult toattract Parents are reluctant tosend their children to a coldclimate." said BrooksCollege administrators agreedthe major problem the Collegefaces is continuing to attractqualified applicants while trying tokeep enrollment fairly constant.Aid analysis to p. 3The University and Encyclopaedia BritannicaBy Lynn SaltzmanThe Encyclopaedia Britannica, theforemost English-language reference bookpublisher, has extensive connections withfaculty members and pays the Universityan annual royalty that may amount to $3million dollars, according to a member of anadvisory committee to the Encyclopaedia.The 35-year association between the En¬cyclopaedia and the University began whenthen University vice-president William Ben¬ton bought two-thirds of the stock. Althoughthe University is no longer directly involvedwith the stock of the Encyclopaedia, the En¬cyclopaedia’s board chairman is currently atrustee of the University.Sears, Roebuck and Company owned theEncyclopaedia from 1920 to 1943. Accordingto former philosophy professor MortimerAdler in his autobiography, “Philosopher atLarge,” in 1943 a majority of the stock waspurchased by Benton and the Universitybecame the owner of the preferred stock inreturn for large royalties from the En¬cyclopaedia.According to Adler, Benton got the idea ofpurchasing the Encyclopaedia while havinglunch with General Robert Wood, the Chair¬man of the Board at Sears.“On December 9, 1941 General Wood andWilliam Benton lunched together at theChicago Club,” writes Adler. “Toward theend of the lunch, Benton asked Woodwhether it was wise for a mail-order houseto own the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Woodexpressed his long-felt discomfort over theirownership of so venerable and world-honored an institution. . , as they left theclub Wood offered to give the Britannica tothe University.But eventually, the University decidedthat “the encyclopaedia business was not abusiness that it should be in and sold itsstock back to Benton,” said geography pro¬fessor Norton Ginsburg.Although the University now receives anannual royalty, up until recently its finan¬ cial relations with the Enclycopaedia wereless than stable. According to Ginsburg, theEncyclopaedia was not able to pay theUniversity the annuity for several years.But, he said, “last year the University ar¬ranged a settlement of these debts whichwas satisfactory to both the University andthe Encyclopaedia.” The settlement was ap¬proximately $12 millions, said Ginsburg.Besides a financial connection with theEncyclopaedia, the University maintained,up until a few years ago, an advisory boardconsisting of University faculty that the En¬cyclopaedia could “call upon for theirwisdom,” said sociology professor PhilipHauser.Although the University quietly ended itsofficial affiliation with the advisory boardthree years ago. University facultymembers continue to act as consultants forthe Encyclopaedia. For example, Hauserstill writes articles for Britannica and helpsto revise the Encyclopaedia prior to thepublication of new editions. “Revising theold editions involves reading all the articlesin a particular field and editing them forsoundness,” he said.“The advisory board is a source of exper¬tise and information for the En¬cyclopaedia.” said physics professorHellmut Fritzche. “In answering questionswe have to address ourselves towardeducating interested lay persons.”The Encyclopaedia maintains advisoryboards in many countries that often advisethe Board of directors on editorial policy,according to Fritzche. “For example,” hesaid, “the advisory board has engaged inhelping encyclopaedia to lay out plans forthe micropaedia.”But over the past decades the closeassociation has become a nominal relation¬ship in which the University offers the En¬cyclopaedia some expert advice and the useof the University’s motto and seal on the En¬cyclopaedia’s title page in return for about$3 million royalty each year. Former philosophy professor Mortimer Adler (r.) with William Benton, chairmanof the board of Encyclopaedia Britannica in 1969.Win records from WHPKThe WHPK-FM record give-away, whichhas already awarded 16 packages of fiverecords each to campus winners, will con¬tinue this week to accept entrances.The station is offering contestants achance to win records by their favoritemusician. To enter, send a postcard with your name, address and phone number toWHPK, 5706 S. University, or drop off acard in the Reynolds Club Studio.WHPK disc jockeys will call out the win¬ner’s name over the air, and he is allowed15 minutes to call in to claim the prize. Thecontest ends May 20.model cameraPHOTO SHOWOur Largest Photo Show Ever!MORE THANONE DOZEN MAJOR MANUFACTURERSWILL BE REPRESENTED IN THIS PHOTOSPECTACULAR! PRICES WILL NEVER BE LOWER!May 19th-20th 9:30 AM-6 PMModel Camera’s 1978 Spring T-Shirts will be available for the first time.1344 East 55th St.Court StudiosExperimental PotpourriPart IIOpens Friday/ May 192 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 16, 1978 works byTHORNE UFCHITZsoloists. EISA CHARLSTON, sopronoBARBARA HAFFNER c«Ho The Department of Music presents TheCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorLIGETI • BRIDGE - RANLAURA FLAX, cloriiwlFRIDAY, MAY 19, 1978 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueFree and open to the public LOOKING FOR SOMETHING BETTER?We will have several apartments available forLease in the very near future*2 to 3Vz room 1 bedroom apts.Starting at $225.Security and one year Lease required.We have a lot to offer. Come see us.MAYFAIR APARTMENTS, 5496 So. Hvde Park Blvd.Theater groundbreaking may be this summerfrom p. 1which currently occupies the sight.The Board has also approved the selectionof Harry Weese and Associates as the pro¬ject’s architects. The firm will submit a setof plans within a few weeks.The Board still must approve constructionof the building but a source said that shouldbe “just a formality” once the projectreceives enough funds to be submitted forcontractors’ bids.Rudall said plans for the new theater havebeen “four years in the making” and itscompletion will enable Court Theater tobecome a year-round, fully professionalcompany. Lack of space and schedulingcompetition with other campus events makeMandel Hall and the Reynolds Club Theaterinadequate for the needs of a major profes¬sional company, according to Rudall.The estimate building cost is $1.9 million.According to Rudall, equipment, landscap¬ing, insurance, architects’ fees, and otherexpenses will cost another SI.9 million. Inaddition, he said, “the University is seekingan endowment of $1.2 million to allow thebuilding to be run in perpetuity.”... Aid analysisfrom p. 1Brooks believes the solution to the Collegeadmissions problems is to increase and in¬tensify the public relations effort. Aheightened public relations drive could alsoattract funds for the University,” Brookssaid adding that a coordinated University¬wide plan lasting three to five years is pro¬bably necessary.Even if a massive effort to place theUniversity and College before the public eyeis launched, the next decade will undoub-tably be difficult for the University in par¬ticular and for institutes of higher educationin general. In January. Hanna Gray said shewas troubled by the effects of the nationaleconomic crisis on the College, the Universi¬ty, and all higher education. The onlyrecourse the University has, Gray conclud¬ed, “is to do just as well or even better withless.” It is disturbing to all those associatedwith higher education that when business isbad. education is one of the first to suffer,ed, “is to do just as well or even better withless.” It is disturbing to all those associatedwith higher education that when business isbad. education is one of the first to suffer.Machtinger surrendersMachtinger recalled“In many ways Machtinger w’as straightout of Doonsebury,” said a former Maroonreporter who covered camups SDSmeetings. “He looked like a caricature of astudent radical.”But she also remembers Machtinger as a“totally selfless, serious political workerwho believed very much in what he was do¬ing. He was looked on as being almost on anequal level with Ed Levi as they talked backand forth.”Sociology professor Donald Levine, whoremembers Machtinger from a readingcourse, described him as “very frail look¬ing” and “shy.”“Machtinger was not the wild fiery typebut he was a visionary revolutionary,” saidLevine.Morris Janowitz, then sociology depart¬ment chairman, declined to comment onMachtinger’s political activities here. from p. 1SDS: active on many frontsMachtinger was considered one of a coreof SDS leaders on campus. A nationalorganization of student radicals, SDSorganized a local chapter that actively op¬posed University hiring practices and com¬munity development programs they con¬sidered racist.According to the former Maroon reporter,Machtinger was the theorist of the campusSDS group. Little is known now ofMachtinger’s nine years as a fugitive, butthe ex-reporter speculated that he may havebeen a member of the undergroundWeatherman group.“Many of the kids who were expelled laterbecame members,” she said. “Theweathermen were mostly made up offormer UC students.”r N\Come and meetDr. Peggy ColeSpecialist in School Curriculum and DevelopmentDiscover the graduate programs ofBankstreetBANK STREET COLLEGEExplore career opportunities inTEACHER EDUCATIONSPECIAL EDUCATIONBI LINGUAL EDUCATIONMUSEUM EDUCATIONINFANCY EDUCATIONCOUNSELING SERVICESSUPERVISIONEDUCATIONAL LEADERSHIPThursday, May 18,1-3 pmat the University of ChicagoCareer Counselingand Placement OfficeV J New booksv ~ off list.Also used booksTheology history ofreligions philosophysociology economicdevelopment English li¬terature. 3/6/E ChVRCH //tittyMay 18-11 ,9-4SWIFT HALL COnnoNS BOOMl/miv: CAie*#*The Chicaqo Maroon Tuesday, May 16, 1978 34 — The Chicago Mo. oon — Tuesday, May 16, 1978An Evening ofWhole Earth Musicwith thePAUL WINTERCONSORTMay 20, 7 pmMandel Hall$2, $3 w/fee; $4, $5 aproordm oj-Zaidpuemufic"baroooe. flute. KdrpJlcHordYecovSey \4o(d da^dmbdbond chdpcl mdy IQ Q*$opmW>n (oral by Qm^irjitu of OncaJo^ Collegium Mujtatm.free dcimiffioi\-Coming Soon To A Theatre Near You!It’ll blow your mind!BURT REYNOLDS“THE ENa*A comedy for you and yourn* *ne*t~a LAWRENCE GORDON BURT REYNOLDS ProductionBURT REYNOLDS ,n"THE END" DOM DeLUISE • SALLY FIELD • STROTHER MARTIN • DAVID STEINBERGand JOANNE WOODWARD as Jessica ■ Guest Stars. NORMAN FELL * MYRNA LOYKRISTY McNICHOL- PAT O'BRIEN • ROBBY BENSON as The PriestCARL REINER as Or Maneet Music by PAUL WILLIAMS Executive Producer HANK MOONJEANWritten by JERRY BELSON Produced by LAWRENCE GORDONQueued by BURT REYNOLDS V United ArtistsPop vs. purity: Carl Sagan returnsCarl SaganBy Peter EngWhen Carl Sagan steps up to the podiumthis Thursday night to deliver his WoodwardCourt lecture on “The Exploration ofMars,” he should be wearing a smile ofgreat satisfaction. It will be Sagan’s firstpublic return to his alma mater, an institu¬tion he constantly credits for having done somuch to develop his interests and thrust himinto his current prominence.Any other word but “prominence” wouldbe an understatement. Sagan has developeda solid reputation in the scientific communi¬ty for his research in the physics andchemistry of planetary atmospheres andsurfaces, in space vehicle exploration of theplanets, and on the origin of life on Earth.He has taken leading roles on the scientificteams planning several of the NationalAeronautics and Space Administration’s(NASA) unmanned spacecraft missions andalso serves on many advisory groups to theNational Academy of Sciences and to NASA.But the 43-year-old astronomy and spacesciences professor at Cornell is betterknown as the leading spokesman for ex¬obiology, the emerging discipline that deals,with the possibility of extraterrrestrial lifeand the means for its detection. Sagan’sname has become a fixture in any episode ofthe current heated and well-publicizeddebate over the merits of exobiology.Despite his controversial stance, Sagan’senthusiasm for the space program and itspursuit of extraterrestrial life is shared bymuch of the general public. Sagan has writ¬ten, coauthored or edited 14 books (alongwith over 400 articles). and the most popularones before last year’s best seller —“Intelligent Life in the Universe” (1966) and“The Cosmic Connection” (1973) — have at¬tempted to communicate what Sagan hascalled the human “resonance withsomething alive.” It is appropriate thatSagan, and a Cornell colleague, created thecelebrated “extraterrestrial message,”showing a nude man and woman along withmathematical and astronomical symbols,that rode out of the universe aboard Pioneer10.The fondness for passionate speculationstands out in his “The Dragons of Eden:Speculations on the Evolution of Human In¬telligence” (1977), a book that has donewonders for Sagan’s public career. The bookwas on The New York Times bestseller listfor eight months and won a Pulitzer Prize, aremarkable achievement for a science text.For Sagan, it garnered a whole new au¬dience, expanded his talk show lecture net¬work (he now averages 20 speaking invita¬tions a week), and undoubtedly settled himin history alongside such dramatic moderninterpreters of science to the layman asJacob Brownowski and Loren Eiseley. Timemagazine had certainly made a goodchoice: in its July, 1974 issue, it declaredSagan one of “200 rising young Americans.”Sagan has received many awards for hiswork, including the NASA Medal forDistinguished Public Service in 1972; thePrix Galabert, the international aeronauticsprize, in 1973; the Joseph Priestley Award“for distinguished contributions to thewelfare of mankind” in 1975; and the NASAMedal for Distinguished Public Service in1977.One wonders what Carl Sagan’s attitude istoward his prominence, whether or not hisexperience at the University of Chicago hadearly on inured him to distinctions. Theyoung Brooklynite entered the College in1951, and soon enough became somewhat ofa personality on campus, attracting the at¬tention of several internationally knownscientists here. H.J. Muller, the 1946 Nobellaureate in medicine and physiology, invitedthe enthusiastic freshman to spend the sum¬mer as an assistant in his genetic mutationresearch laboratory. The following fall,Sagan worked under Harold Urey, the 1943Nobel Laureate in chemistry, whoseresearch at that time was on the origins oflife. Sagan received his M S. in physics in1956, and went on to Chicago’s graduateschool in astronomy, then at Williams Bay,Wisconsin. He spent that summer workingwith Gerard Kuiper, at that time the only full-time planetologist in the country. Theyresearched the possibility of life on Mars.Peter Vandervoort, astronomy andastrophysics professor at the University,knew Sagan as a classmate and as a fellowmember of the astronomy club from 1951 to1956. He recalls Sagan as being “bright, andenthusiastic about the problems of science.He had very definite ideas about the kinds ofproblems he wanted to study in astronomyand in biology. He very clearly forsaw in the1950’s the kind of important scientificdevelopments that took place in the Sixtiesand Seventies.”Mathematics professor Isak Wirszup wasamong the many faculty members whoknew Sagan socially. He and his wife Pera,a Russian language professor, rememberhim as “an extremely talented man,bursting with curiosity, a tremendous desireto learn, to discuss. I was quite surprised.”Professor Wirszup adds, “Here was a boyfrom Brooklyn talking about Stalin andEurope, politics, mathematics, biology —all fields.”While he was waiting for the technologicalbreakthroughs needed to realize his dreamsof space exploration. Sagan was befriendedby yet another Nobel Laureate, the Univer¬sity of Wisconsin biologist JoshuaLederberg, who would for many years beSagan’s mentor and collaborator. His doc¬torate, in astronomy and astrophysics, wasawarded in June, 1960. Since then Sagan hasdone research at Berkeley; taught geneticsat Stanford Medical School; served asAstrophysicist at the SmithsonianAstrophysical Observatory; and taughtastronomy at Harvard. Since 1968 he hasbeen Director of the Laboratory forPlanetary Studies. Associate Director of the Center for Radiophysics and SpaceResearch, and David Duncan Professor ofAstronomy and Space Sciences at Cornell.In 1968 he also founded and became theeditor-in-chief of Icarus: International Jour¬nal of Solar S\stem Studies.Sagan now stands as quite a controversialfigure in the scientific community His col¬leagues generally regard him as a solid,even brilliant, scientist, but most have trou¬ble coming to grips with what they considerhis over-reliance on speculation. Geologistsin particular have debated the merits of ex¬obiology since the 1960’s. They have beenhighly unsatisfied with the meager and in¬direct evidence of the existence of extrater¬restrial life that Sagan et al. have been ableto uncover. One critic has dismissed ex¬obiology as “the science with no subjectmatter.”Sagan has in turn chastiesed such criticsfor being too earthbound. and has defendedhis theoretical posture in this fashion; “So¬meone has to propose ideas at the boun¬daries of the plausible, in order to so annoythe experimentalists and observationaliststhat they’ll be motivated to disprove theidea. Otherwise, there is a powerful tempta¬tion for an experimenter to design ex¬periments for just what he knows.”What most irks his critics, however, isthat Sagan's theoretical approach and par¬ticular concern with exobiology hashindered their own work Sagan onceadamantly pressed for quarantinemeasures to ensure that space vehicleswould not contaminate any possible life onMars and that any objects brought backfrom the planet would not spread unknowndiseases here Sagan’s crusade led to the implementation of financial and technicalconstraints on the mission, incurring thewrath of other scientists who were limitatedin their own studies of planetary explora¬tion.While he was at the University, several ofhis classmates considered Sagan’s technicalabilities inferior to theirs, and were jealousof his standing with the distinguished facul¬ty. This light contempt for Sagan’s style hasbeen generalized in the course of his profes¬sional career. Many colleagues are criticalof Sagan’s chasing the public eye before, intheir opinion, establishing a solid reputationwithin the scientific community. After all,Sagan, did not get tenure at Harvard.But many faculty members at the Univer¬sity hold Sagan’s work in high regard, andnone questioned the viability ofexobiology as a science Physics professorSol Krasner is impressed by Sagan’s“fascinating, great” research on thepossibility of extraterrestrial life. EugeneParker, distinguished service professor andastronomy and astrophysic departmentchairman, spoke of Sagan’s “fine” work inplanetary studies. And without an excep¬tion. faculty members mentioned Sagan'simportant role as a prominent spokesmanfor science. They appreciate his service tocolleagues as well as to the general public,because he has heightened the appeal ofscience.But some faculty members believe thatSagan has gone beyond "the boundaries ofthe plausible” in his bolder speculations.Several are especially critical of the factthat Sagan has done so in the public arena;Sagan has shown himself capable of helpingbring about policy decisions unfavorable toother scientists.This criticism was no doubt sharpened bythe immense popularity of “The Dragons ofEden,” a highly speculative book in whichSagan ventured outside his field of expertiseand attempted to form a multi-disciplinarythesis on the evolution of human in¬telligence Evolutionary anatomy professorJames Hopson maintains that many of thebook’s speculations, especially those basedon some notion of a “collective un¬conscious.” are highly untenable and cannotbe taken very seriously. AnthropologistMarshall Sahlins dubs Sagan’s thesis “thealley-oop theory of human evolution ”But Carl Sagan is as undaunted by thecriticisms as he must be inured to thedistinctions. Vandervoort does not expectSagan to have changed much since his col¬lege years, and if that proves true, we canexpect to hear from Carl Sagan for a lightyear to come.In accepting the lecture invitation here.Sagan wrote back last December. “Par¬ticularly because of my nostalgicreminiscences of my undergraduate days Iwould be happy. . . to give a lecture atChicago ” Contacted last week in Hawaii,from where he will fly to California, toToronto, and then Chicago. Sagan reiteratedhis excitement of his imminent return, andsent ahead these words on his Chicago ex¬perience:“The University of Chicago from the earlymid-1950’s was an exhilirating place. Thegeneral education program in its final formunder Robert Maynard Hutchins introducedus to fields of intellectual endeavor aboutwhose very existence we had been ignorant,gave us the confidence to probe deeply intonew subjects, and. above all. taught us how¬to think both creatively and critically. At thesame time, the professional training inphysics, chemistry, and astronomy was un¬surpassed anywhere in the world In addi¬tion. the University had on its professorialstaff Gerard P Kuiper. then the only full¬time planetary astronomer in the UnitedStates. Most of my present interests weredeveloped in the College and the Divisions,and I am very grateful for the privilege ofhaving attended the University of Chicagoin that golden age.”Sagan's lecture w ill be held at WoodwardCourt, 5825 Woodlawn Ave.. on Thursday.May 18 at 8:30p.m. There will be a receptionfollowing in the Master’s apartment and inthe Court lobby. In anticipation of a largecrowd, loudspeakers and closed circuittelevision will be set up in the lobby.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 16, 1978 — 5Civilizations can be characterized by how they ap¬proach. . . questions of ultimate concern, how theynourish the mind as well as the body. The modernscientific pursuit of these questions represents an at¬tempt to acquire a generally accepted view of ourplace in the cosmos; it requires an open-mindedcreativity, tough-minded skepticism and a fresh senseof wonder.Carl SaganThe New Republic, January 22, 1977BooksTunnel visionBy Bobbye MiddendorfNarrow Roomsby James PurdyNew York: Arbor House198 pages, cloth. $8.95If nothing else, James Purdy’s new novelcompels the reader to see the enterprisethrough, in the hope that the author uses thestereotyped characters, inconsistentdialogue, and flimsy plot to some larger pur¬pose. He doesn’t But if Purdy cleaned up hislanguage a bit he could be a successfulwriter for that great American papmachine, television.Set in a small towrn in West Virginia,“Narrow Rooms” contains somecharacters, who. if set in another context,might cause readers to care about them. Inthe novel's opening scene, Purdy introducesus to Doc Ulric, a bachelor, man of fewwords and much compassion. Purdy focuseson the relationship between the doctor andVance De Lakes, a young man from thetown who helps him out. But suddenly.Vance’s brother Sidney has been let out ofprison and is back in town. Purdy feels com¬pelled to switch gears abruptly and concen¬trate on Sidney’s story. The unfortunateresult is that Vance and the doctor are hasti¬ly shoved to the periphery, their task of in¬troduction and stage-setting completed.This kind of conscious presentation of aproblem is accompanied by some similarlyconscious solutions. Once out of prison,Sidney lives in seclusion in his brother’shouse. We come to see that caring for Sidneyis Vance’s primary reason for living. Butwhen Sidney tells his brother that he is ahomosexual. Vance does not know how todeal with it. This, however, is a minor pro¬blem. overcome when Purdy immediately drops Vance from the picture.But this vague incompleteness does notend there. Determined not to mooch off hisbrother forever. Sidney gets a job caring forGareth Vaisev. an invalid. Purdy neverbothers to detail the precise nature ofGareth’s problem, except to reconstruct thephysical accident that killed his father andbrothers and left him an invalid. Conse¬quently. when we read about his mother’sexcitement at his improvement, most of theemotional substance of Gareth's particularexperience is lost.Part of the problem is that Purdy has apoor command of the flashback, an admit¬tedly difficult technique. The burden of thepast forever weighs on all his characters.For example. Sidney recalls the dire eventsleading up to his crime and Roy Sturtevant,possibly the central character in the novel,has a mysterious past lurking in hispresence. While Purdy attempts to build uplayers of present events resting on the past,he is sometimes obtuse and incomprehensi¬ble, and at other times the technique is tooconscious, too obvious. Consequently, thebook is jagged in form, as Purdy makesbelabored switches in both time andcharacter. How much respect can he havefor his readers with flimsy connectivephrases such as: “Behind this story so far isanother story, as behind the girders is an an¬cient bridge is the skeleton of a child whichsuperstition says keeps the bridge stan¬ding."Also. Purdy’s use of local speech patternsis inconsistent, even within one character.The whole pseudo-Faulknerian style wouldhave been better handled by use of acharacter-narrator. Doc Ulric perhaps. As aresult of Purdy’s mismanagement of thistricky kind of style, the book is filled withone-sentence paragraphs going nowhere.Quite simply, the style seems to run foritself and not to serve any larger purpose.If James Purdy wanted to write a sen-GetThe Great Ratesof Budget!50 Free miles perday on all carss14.95a dayminimum priceTwo locations to serve you:5508 Lake Park493-79008642 So. Chicago374-0700 We feature Lincoln-Mercury carsBudgetrnnt o nor ® All our cars areclean, well maintainedlate model cars.rent a carNow ... for Sears customers: Budget Rent a Car operates authorizedSears Rent a Car Distribution Centers at most Budget locations.Renta Car Locally call:S£At« nrjfB'*■> ANf) o • 374-1121 or 493-1774A Budget System Licensee. sitive story of homosexuality in a smalltown, he should have constructedcharacters with more substance, in both thepast and present, than the cardboardstereotypes in this book. And if the book wasintended as a story of passion, then perhapsthe author ought first become more com¬fortable with the language of passion. Thehomosexual love scenes in this book are toopat and formulaic, too cloying.Purdy’s is no mean talent. Anyone who can make a reader this contemptous of hischaracters must be doing something — evenif in this case it be wrong. But in the end,"Narrow Rooms" is a sordid little tale fromwhich one can peel back layer after layer,only to discover that there is nothing worthdiscovering. There is a tension, but it is builtmore by the reader’s imagination em¬broidering on the characters’ unusual rela¬tionships than by any narrative skill by theauthor.James Purdy (Photo by Thomas Victor)ATTENTIONAU JUNE GRADUATESThe E.R. Moore Companywill be in the Bookstoreto accept orders for capsand gowns for the Junegraduation on thefollowing dates:Wed. 8 am - 4 pm May 17Thurs. 8 am - 4 pm May 186 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 16, 1978Campus newsletter counts down to doomsdayBy Ben DavisEvery month in Kent Hall, a few hundredfeet from where Enrico Fermi achieved thefirst controlled nuclear fission chain reac¬tion, a small editorial staff publishes aperiodical that opposes the proliferation ofnuclear armaments.Founded in 1945 as the newsletter of theEmergency Committee of Atomic Scientiststo prevent the use of the atomic bomb inJapan, the “Bulletin of Atomic Scientists”serves as an intermediary between thenuclear scientific community and an inter¬national public. Albert Einstein, JamesFranck Jr., Robert Oppenheimer and LeoSzilard founded what has become a forumfor discussion of nuclear weapons andpower that has influence far beyond its25.000 subscribers.On the cover of the Bulletin is a picture ofa clock, “symbol of the threat of nucleardoomsday hovering over mankind.” Since1974, it has stood at nine minutes to 12. In1953, with the first H-bomb test, the minutehand crept to two minutes before, and at thetime of the first Strategic Arms LimitationTalks, it swung back to 12 minutes before.Ruth Adams, the newly appointed editorof the Bulletin, characterized the editorialpolicy as advocating “rational develop¬ment” of nuclear technology. A recent state¬ment by editor-in-chief Bernard Feldtypifies the Bulletin’s opposition to interna¬tional nuclear arms build up: “The mostcritical arms problem is the imminence ofwide-scale, worldwide nuclear weapons pro¬liferation. . . the possibility for the adoptionof the necessary technological restraints. . .that might significantly inhibit the furtherproliferation of nuclear weapons dependscritically on the worldwide acceptance ofthe political decisions that will make thispossible.” Similar statements are express¬Henry Moore’s Nucle&r Energy ed in the Bulletin by scientists, diplomatsand representatives of peace groups.The editors are more hesitant about con¬demning nuclear power, officiallywithholding judgement while running ar¬ticles on the dangers of nuclear powerplants. Sam Day, who edited the Bulletin forfour years, said that this policy was “mov¬ing in the right direction” — away from theenthusiastic endorsement that nuclearpower had in earlier years. Refusing tomake an anti-nuclear commitment mayalienate an increasingly radical segment ofthe environmental movement, but Adamsmaintains that the Bulletin’s function is tobring nuclear scientists and concerned peo¬ple in contact with each other.“We have to cover the involvement of thecitizen in this kind of decision making,” shesaid. In fact. Adams believes that the grow¬ing controversy over nuclear power hasgreatly increased the Bulletin’s circulation.But the magazine’s coverage is not confin¬ed to nuclear issues. The cover story inJanuary was about man-made deserts, andcontributors have written on a wide range ofissues in international development andhuman ecology.The technological approach to the issuescan be limiting. Day said that the Bulletindoes not make a "very deep examination’’of the issues surrounding nucleartechnology. “It’s unsophisticated as far aspolitics is concerned.” he said. “It doesn’tlook into the economic and social dynamicsof these situations.”The Bulletin has sometimes been slow torespond to international issues, such as theVietnam war, which it did not editorializeagainst until 1967. But. said Day. “it’s a veryimportant magazine which symbolizes apretty idealistic position.” *’!***.. % ||rRuth Adams (Photo by Jeanne Dufort)*************************************************** LOOKING FOR MR.GOODGUYWhile I realize this ad is aimed at a kind of person that may no longerexist, I have to at least try.WANTED: (NEEDED)Lone industrious, punctual, honest, creative, organized gregarious,mature person to ultimately manage Bob’s Newsstand (and) GulliversPeriodicals, LTD. Reason for hiring is to enable Bob Katzman & newpregnant wife to enjoy some time together before and after future owneris born.Hours are negotiable. Money is negotiable. Satisfaction of working inone of America's few really top-notch periodical stores is inherent.While a male is not absolutely insisted upon, as that is illegal, job is quitephysical as well as mental and could be tiring to someone not in goodphysical condition. While Bob may look scrawny, he is definitely wiry.Remember, this is not like working for GMC or US STEEL. It is oldfashioned with much responsibility and much personal contact withthousands of different, very particular customers. No computers here.If you exist, and have really good references,come to 5100 S. Lake Park and fill out anapplication. Athletic professors under 65may apply. ******************♦ *i * an EVfNiNq of chicAqo jazzMAY 19 8 P.M.KENWOOD ACADEMY AUDITORIUM5015 S. Blackstonejant institute #/ Chicagoandhyde park neighborhood cluba benefitchuck hedges-don demicheal s%cingtettickets: $5 informationIseniors, students: $41 643-4062mail orders5480 S. KENWOOD CHICAGO 60615TICKETS MAY BE PER CHASED FROM FOLLOWING MERCHANTS:Dora-Lee Fret ShopThe Cove Mae*s Place Toys etceteraFreehling's Pots and Pans Spin-11The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 16, 1978 — 7Another time Another place And an uncommonfamily that triumphs over the intergalactic forces thatwould destroy itBy Nebula award nominee Marta Randall.Now in paperback fromOCKET BOOKSPLEA MARKETSaturday, June 3.1978 Ida Noyes HallSELLERS WANTED!Call 753-3592 for information PhD’s in EE or CS:Now you can have it ail at TI• ni/> r\in dUj D.We are the EquipmentGroup of Texas Instruments.We re talking to PhD’s inEE or CS about opportunitiesas systems Engineers andDigital Hardware/SoftwareDesigners.Now you can have it all.Advanced Work InState-Of-The-Art Fields.These are projects indesign and development thatwill utilize Tl’s industry-leading technology inmany fields:• Electro-optical sensors • Radar • Air trafficcontrol * Navigation • Communications • ASW• Weapon guidance • Fire controlThe Stability Of A Highly DiversifiedCompanySince 1946, TI has maintained a compoundaverage growth rate of more than 23% in netsales and net income.in 1977, net sales billed for government elec¬tronics increased 19% over 19/6.TI is, and always has been, a company man¬aged by engineers and scientists. Its commit¬ment to research and development was backed up by a $96 miHion Invest¬ment in 1977 alone, a 33%increase over 1976.TI facilities now include45 manufacturing plants18 countries and 50 productdistribution centers in NorthAmerica, Europe and Asia.ARichCtty With ALewCost Of Lmna.Dallas is Tl’s home town.It’s the heart of the South¬west's largest and liveliest metro center —theDailas-Fort Worth Metropiex. It is rich in culture,entertainment and environmental advantages.These include two civic opera companies, theWorld Champion Dallas cowboys, the cleanestair and the lowest population density of any ofthe largest U.S. metro areas. The area also has34 colleges and 102 major medical facilities.At the same time, Dallas is an unusuallyaffordable place to live. There are no state andlocal Income taxes. And the cost of living is 9%below the U.S. average.Texas InstrumentsINCORPORATEDAn equal opportunity employer M/F8 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 16,1978CalendarTuesdayRockefeller Chapel: Lecture-demonstrationand recital by Edward Mondell, UniversityOrganist, 12:15 pm, Rockefeller ChapelDepartment of Economics: ‘'A PositiveAnalysis of Government Cultural Sub¬sidies,” Bruce Seaman, 1:30 pm. SocialSciences 402; “Flexibility in Production andthe Stability of Industrila Prices," .Joel Gib¬bons, GAS, 1:30 pm. Social Sciences 106; “AnEconomic Theory of Monetary Reform” PeterGarber, Univ of VA, 3:30 pm. Social Sciences402.Center for Urban Studies: “Notes on the Pro¬spects for American Cities,” James Coleman,4 pm, Social Sciences 108.Archery Club: Preacitc, 4 pm, Ida Noyes, br¬ing equipment.Episcopal Council: Evensong, 4:30 pm. BondChapel.Ki-Aikido Club: meeting, 6 pm, Field House.Sailing Club: officer elections, 7 pm. IdaNoyes.Students to Unmask the Nukes: meeting, 7pm, Ida Noyes 217.International House Folkdancing: teachingand refreshments, 7:30 pm, I-House.Calvert House: Bible study/prayer group, 7pm. Calvert House.Science Fiction Club: meeting, 8 pm. IdaNoyes Hall.ArtsFOTA: A Celebration of ChicagoChoreographers: ballet and modern dance, 8pm, Mandel Hall.FOTA: Organ recital by Michael Schneider,music of Bach. 8 pm. Rockefeller Chapel.DOC Films: “Hell to Eternity,” 7 pm. “FiveAgainst the House," 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall. WednesdayUniversity Feminist Organi¬zation: Lunch-discussion: "From Antigone toNora: Images of Women in Drama,” EileenBuchanan, 12 noon, Blue Gargoyle.Department of Economics: “EconometricModels for Probabilistic Choice Among Pro¬ducts,” Dan McFadden, Yale, 9 am, Roden-wald 405; Faculty Luncheon, 12 noon, I-House; “Economic Consequences of Legaliz¬ed Off-Track Betting; An Econometric Ap¬proach," R. D. Gordon, 3:30 pm, Rosenwald11.Committee on Genetics Colloquium: “Moreon Drosophila Position-Effect Variegation,”Dr. Janice Spofford, 12 noon. Zoology 29.Rockefeller Chapel: Recital by RobertLodine, University Carillonneur, 12:10 pm.Rockefeller Chapel.Department of Biochemistry: “Structure andAssembly of the Mitochondrial Inner Mem¬brane," Gottfried Schatz, Biozentrum derUniversitat Basel, 2:30 pm, Cummings 101.Center for Middle Eastern Studies: “TheRepublic of Afganistan: The First Five Years(Almost), “Louis Dupere, American Univer¬sities Field Staff, 4 pm, Pick 022.Crossroads: English class for foreign women.2 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Committee on Cognition and CommunicationColloquium Series: “Is Binocular VisionAlways Monocular," Randolph Blake, Nor¬thwestern, 4 pm, Pick 16.Department of BiochemistrySeminar: “Studies on the Mechanism andRegulation of the DNA Untwisting Enzyme,"James Champoux, univ of Washington. 4 pm.Cummings 101.Yoga:meeting, 5:15 pm. Touch for Health.6:45. Art of Massage, 8:15 pm, Blue Gargoyle.Christian Fellowship: “The Lordship ofChrist in Dating Relationships." Stan Kimet.7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.University Duplicate Bridge: meeting, 7 pm.Ida Noyes, new players welcome.Tai Chi Club: meeting, 7:30 pm. BlueGargoyle.Badminton Club: meeting. 7:30 pm. IdaNoyes Gym.Oriental Institute: “Western Artists in EgyptWhere you're a stranger but oncec^rrsrUSDA ChoiceBeef Rump and Rotisserie Roast l59tUS Grade A_Chicken Quartered Breast 89 »US Grade AChicken Quartered Legs 69*»r9ii9(10 lb bag) iOscar MayerBologna o^)RussetPotatoes ..Fresh All GreenCucumbers 25 tFresh DeliciousSweet Corn , . • . • (each) 13Campbell’sTomato Soup (10 oz. can) . ■ ■ • 5/ XFo'gersC0ffee <2 lb can) J ISale Dates: 5/17 - 5/20 p2911S. Vernon 1226 E. 53rd St.We reserve the right to limit quantities in the 1920’s,” Charles K. Wilkinson, CuratorEmertus of the Metropolitan Museum of Art,7:30 pm. Breasted Hall, Oriental Institute.Country Dancers: meeting, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.ArtsFOTA; Poetry Workshop III, Richard Fried¬man, 7 pm, Ida Noyes.DOC Films: “Crime Wave,” 7:30 pm, “Boun¬ty Hunter,” 9 pm, Cobb Hall.ThursdayCenter for Middle EasternStudies: Discussion - brown bag lunch:“Research in Afghanistan,” with LouisDupree, 11:30 am, Kelly 413; Ha-Sadnah,“Israeli Policy and the Recent Developmentson the Middle East,” Hon. Nachum Shamir,Consul General of Israel in Chicago, 12 noon.Pick 218, (discussion in Hebrew); “Islamic In¬stitutions in Atjeh (Sumatra),” DanielCrecelius, Cal. State Univ., 4 pm, Classics 18;“Archaeology in Afghanistan,” LouisDupree, 4 pm, Kelly 413.Genetic 395/Advanced Genetics: “MitoticRecombination Factors, Their Effects onMutation and Recombination in Drosophilamelanogaster" Melvin Green, UC Davis. 2:30pm. Cummings 101.South Asia Seminar: “Aspects of RajasthaniFolklore,” Lakshimi Kumari Chundawat. 4pm, Foster Lounge.UC Track Club: Arthur Lydiard, Olympiccoach speaking on Running. 2 pm. BreastedHall - Oriental Institute, free.Department of Economics: “Entry Deter¬rence in the RTE Ceneal Industry," RichardSchmalensee, MIT, 1:30 pm. Law, C: “Healthand productivity in Indian Agriculture,” RatiRam. 3:30 pm. Scoail Sciences 106.Early Greek Studies Project: Under-sense.Democracy and Thudydides' Conscience,"Robert Kaster. 4:30 pm. Classic 10.UC Lab School: Rites of May." Outdoorfestival/carnival, 5:30 pm: Play - Alice inWonderland." 8 pm. Lab School.Ki Aikido: meeting. 6 pm. Field HouseJudo Club: work out. 6 pm. Bartlett Gym.beg'nners welcome. Student Tutors Elementary Pro¬ject: Workshop, 7 pm, 5714 S. Woodlawn.Table Tennis Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNov*1®.Baptist Student Union: “Hunger and Chris- •tian Missions,” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.ArtsFOTA.: Rlake Edwards Film Festival - “ThePerfect Furlough,” 7:15 pm, “The Party,” 9pm, Kent 107-.DOC Films: Experimental Fiim Evening, 7:30pm, Cobb Hall.FOTA: Voice Recital by Lauren Spector, 8pm, Ida Noyes, free.Collegium Musicum: Concert of BaroqueWind music, 8:30 pm, Bond Chapel, free.Woodward Court Lecture: “The Explorationof Mars," Carl Sagan, 8:30 pm, 5825 S.Woodlawn, free.In honor ofthe unknown studentswho have finishedtheir B.A. papers,The Maroonsalutes you.JoinThe Chicago Maroonbusiness staff,gain valuablebusiness experienceand earn lots of $$$$.The positions ofAssistant BusinessManager andAdvertising Managerare availablefor next year.Call 753-3265to make an appointmentThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 16, 1978 9EXPERIMENTAL FILM EVENING£ 5:10 to Dreamland / Bruce ConnorsFuji / Robert BreerA Trojan Horse / Sharon CouzinThursday, May 18th 7:30THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGODEPARTMENT OF MUSIC & FOTAPRESENTMUSIC BYANDTHE COLLEGIUM MUSICUMSATURDAY. MAY 20. 1978BOND CHAPEL8:30 PMFREE & OPEN TO THE PUBLIC-'""■'SPECIALDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJust present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Faculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money-savingon Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONi MERCHEVROLETm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9, Sat. 9-5Part* open Sat. 'til Noon Theorist’s Room / Tom PalazzoloLes Preludes / Byron GrushCorpused Tempus / Mark KayCobb Hall $1.50CONTINENTALINTRODUCESCHICKENFEEDFARES.40% off with no restrictions.There’s no lower fare from here to there.ContinentalsChickenfeed Fares arethe solution to the dis¬count fares confusion.Pure and simple.Chickenfeed Faresare simple. There areno lower fares anywherewe fly. Save 40% on weekdays, 30% on weekendsto all our mainland cities. (Between selectedcities you'll save 50% or more.)They're this pure. There are no restrictionsof any kind. No buying your ticket a monthin advance. No minimum stays. No maximumstays. Fly one way or round trip. And get afull refund if you cancel.The only limitation is the number of seatsavailable. So don't wait. Call your Campus Rep, Travel Agent orContinental Airlines. Ask for the ChickenfeedFare. Then make tracks for somewhere nice.Sample One Way FaresChicago to: Regular CoachFare ChickenfeedFare PercentageSavingsColorado Springs $102 $61 40%Denver 102 61 40%Kansas City 60 30 50%Los Angeles 165 99 40%Chickenfeed Fares effective May 15. Weekdays <Monday-ThursdavI: weekends(Friday-Sundavl.Chicago Los Anyeles $99 fare effective jii this timeon all nonstop flights.We really move our tail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINESThe Proud Bird with the Golden tailU of C Sailing Club MeetingTues., May 16,7 pm, Ida Noyes Officer Election10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 16,1978CLASSIFIED ADSSPACELooking for apt or tenant? Come toStudent Government Housing Serviceafternoons or call 753-32/3.4 bedrms. 3 baths $400/mo. by ptr.Quiet grads. Leave name Torees -Wilson. 5508 Cornell. Avail. May 1.Dieter's Delight. Spacious but kitchenless 2 room apt. on northside -2600 Lakeview. Hardwood floors,walk in closet, etc. Sublet June 1around S150 per. Call between 11-12p.m. 871-4502.Woman over 30 seeks roommate toshare lovely 2 bedrm. apt. 493-2040.Wanted: 3 bedroom apt. for summersublet. Fait option preferred. Pleasecall Brenda, 324-5696 leave message.Large room available in furnished 2bedroom apt. now through Aug. 57thand Drexel 241 5457 Keep trying evenings or after midnight.Responsible married couple need summer sublet end of June to end of Aug.Call Gary 753 3559.Sublet one bedroom apt. avail, immediately through Aug. 15. Balconyand lakefront view. 51st and Hydepark. Call 326 2347.SUMMER SUBLET 2 bedrooms of a 3bedroom apt. 20th floor with a FANTASTIC LAKE VIEW at 50th and LakeShore Drive June Sept. CALL324 7536.Summer Sublet 6/20 9/20 Bedroom 4rooms 5400 S Woodlawn. $195 a month.Call 324 4329.Responsible couple desires 1 bdrm.apt. for June 15 occup. Call Carla955 1424.Apt. sublet fall option avail. 6/1 $160.00includes utilities. Call Barbara days753 3291.HYDE PARK SUBLET June 1 w/falloption. Lge studio in quiet well main¬tained safe building on minibus route.$!85/mo. incl. utilities. Furniture forsale CHEAP. 684 3092. (6 10pm)Room available for summer, IVjblocksfrom quads. Call at breakfast or dinner 684 4325. Keep trying.Share house with 3 grad studentsyard, fireplace, washer/dryer, garage$100/mo. avail. June 10.643-7258 evesFemale roommate wanted for 3bedrm apt., 56 8. Univ. Call eves643 2454.LONDON. 2 Bedroom furnished flatavailable September for academicyear $285. Royston, 4074 Grove,Western Springs, IL 60558. 246 1762.SUMMER SUBLET: 1 bdrm. apt. nearCO op. S165 4- util ph. 752 7389.S50 REWARD for info leading to thecapture of a 2 or 3 bedrm. apt. nearcampus, start summer or fall. JoeUlowetz 753 2249 rm. 3211. Leavemessaqe.Room for rent. Private bath, nearcampus, summer qtr., men only.DQ3 2521.House needs people. Two blocks fromcampus. S97 mo plus utilities Summer, possible fall option. Grad pref.241 6171.SUBLET JUNE SEPTEMBER. 3bedroom apt. fully furnished 55th andBlackstone Call 753 3764, evenings &weekends. 643 0629Roommate wanted fall non smokerqrt apt: 55th & Hyde Pk call: 955 9282.For 12 quiet responsible students inexchange for rent some childcarechores 3 rms-kitchenette & bath inKenwood faculty home avail June orSept. 373 2625 eves, wkends.Apartments Available ideal forresponsible UC students. Call 241 5430a m.. DO 3 4255 3 7 pmOLD ELEGANCE on Lake Shore Dr.near beach, bus, 1C, classy Meditteranean bldg, lovely rush cptd. ideal forgrad stud, good security S165 call221 6606.Private room prof home near to campus bath AC kitch. priv. June 12 Aug 23S300 female tel 324 4481.Sublet for responsible person: lovelyfurn room in large coop Kenwoodhouse 6° 15 8° 15. Share cooking,chores. $63 538 0708.STUDIO APT Summer Sublet with falllease option. 55th <v» Hyde Park.SI 10°mo 363 1683°753 2165.Large faculty apt available tor summer sublet. 288 2434.PEOPLE WANTEDDo you want to teach young childrenbut lack teaching certification? TheDepartment of Education offers a flex¬ible program leading to teacher certitication at the elementary level and aMasters degree. The program can becompleted in 1 year of full time studyor 2 years of part time work. For moreinformation call 753-2616Half day summer camp counselors forchildren 3 6 June 19 Aug 11- Call GaleBier 363 2770 Hyde Pk. JCCManuscript typists wanted for publications unit Must type 55 wpm. Parttime and full time, school year andsummer $3.62 an hour. Call Pat Morse753 2518 Summer Work Ecology ActivistsCitizens for a Better Environment. IIlinois' larges* and most aggressive environmental organization will be hir¬ing 20 30 college students *or salariedpositions involving canvassing, fundraising, and public education. Alltraining provided. Opportunities tomove rapidly into management posi¬tions Further advancement for thoseseeking long term full-time employment in issue-orientated campaigns.For interview, call: Citizens for a Bet¬ter Environment, 59 E Van Buren,Chicago (312) 939 1985.U of C Sailing Club seeks full time sailinstr./dockmaster from June-Sept.Call 643 8543.Buyer for South Side food co-ops. Tenhours a week, $4.00 an hour. 363-6748 or288 71 19.Fritz on 55th (ladies shop in Hyde Parkshopping Center) needs full and parttime sales help. Experience preferred.Call for an appontment. 288-5454.Self motivating Jack of All TradesSummer work. $3.00/hour. 493-3822.Secretary needed for Harper Squarehigh rise Will help process move ins,move outs, answer phone, take workorders, type letters 8. do details. 40hours per week to include two halfSaturdays and two Wednesday evenings per month. $9,000 285 8600.Interested in serving as a subject forpsycholinguists experiments, Dept, ofBehavioral Sciences' 2 Pay is $2 hr. Toregister call 753-4718.PEOPLE FOR SALEArtwork Illustration of all kinds, let¬tering, hand addressing for invitations, etc Noel Price, 493-2399.Typing, writing, editing done by col¬lege grad. MA in journalism termpapers, theses, law briefs,manuscripts, letters, resumes. IBMpica, fast, accurate, reasonable. OldTown. 787-3715.TUTOR Exper. teacher, UC MA willtutor in high school English 8. socialstud., now thru summer. Exper.w/Lab Sch, HP resident. Low rates.536 2318.Thesis, Dissertations, Term Papers,Inc. Foreign language gen corres.Latest IBM corrective SEL IItypewriter, Reas, rates. Mrs. Ross239 , bet. 11 a.m. • 5 p.m.Student's wife, mother of 14 yr. childwill babysit part or full time Call324 2962.Typing Term Papers, etc. Reasonablerates Convenient arrangements fordelivery in Hyde Park Area. Call684 6882 mornings 9 10 or after 6pmSCENESEver worry about the draft? Presidential advisor, Charle Zwick will speakon the Volunteer Army, Wednesday,May 17, 1 p.m., Business East 101.Lauren Spector Soprano, and LowellKrischer Pianist will perform theHermit Songs by Barber and songs byBrahms, Handel and Schumann May18th at 8 p.m. in the Cloister Club ofIda Noyes Hall.Parent coop tor early learningpreschool is holding a communityrummage sale May 20. The sale will beheld on the school lot; 5300 S. Shore Dr10 a m. to 5 p m., Refreshments, facepainting, balloons and tours! Theparent co op is a community, non profit day care center for children ages2 6 Funds from the sale will be used toaid the school's 1978 program.The UC College Republicans will holda meeting tonight at 7 00 in Ida NoyesEveryone is welcome For more information call Andy 753-2240 rm 1822xFOR SALEPASSPORT PHOTOSWhile U WaitModel Camera 1344 E 55th St.2 BR Condo in E . Hyde Pk 493 3822MGB, 1967 $400. Call 667 7671.Chest $75, bed stand $25 drapes $25dressers $50 Parlor chair $25 table &lamp $35, etc. 978-1832.23" diagonal Zenith black and whiteconsole In excellent condition Candeliver $40 call Becky 753 3756.Atrican cichlid cheap grocery cart947 041669 JAVELIN Must sell betore leavingthis quarter. 280 V8 in excellentshape, like new radials, no rust. Askmg $425 will bargain. Call Dale324 2119Pontiac Ventura 1972 exc. cond $1400call 752 0374 after 7 p.m.Writers workshop (PLaza 2-8377).GILBERT AND JUANITA SUCK,Datmq Service over 1400 members.274 6940See internationally acclaimed actorJohn Stark portray Canada's greatesthumorist STEPHEN LEACOCK (U ofC PhD 06) Friday May 26 at 8 p.m. inIda Noyes Cloister Club. You NEED aticket to get in Free tickets at Mandelbox office VOLUNTEER ARMYPresidential advisor Charles Zwickwill speak on ''Military Compensationin the Contemporary Army" Wed.,May 17,1:00p.m. Business East toi.SUMMER SUBLET56th at University. 2’2 bdrms., $315m 0Eva 241 5948.REVITALIZEHeighten your enjoyment of life 3workshops to revitalize body-mind andspirit begin this Mon. & Wed. at theGargoyle. May 15 & 17 YOGA 5:156:64 p.m. text. Integral Yoga Hatha bySatchidan and a Postures, breath,control, energization, meditation,relaxation. TOUCH FOR HEALTH6:45 - 8:15 p.m. text TOUCH FORHEALTHbi Dr. Thie DC Learn applied Kinesiology a form of biofeedback using music testing to detect imbalances in the body 8, correct themwith accupressure, meridan massage,neurolymphatic and vascular pts improve posture, energy flow Health,alleviate physical 8. mental stress.ART OF MASSAGE 8:15 9:45 textThe Massage Book. Downing. Learntotal body massage throughdemonstration and exchange.Pleasurable and deeply relaxing.Taught by Dobbi Kerman who has ledworkshops on'campus since 1971.Special low university rates Yoga $15.TFH S25, massage $25. $5 rebate for 2,$10 rebate for 3 classes. Register at 1stclass. INFO call Dobbi 288-3;706, ansserv. 787 8853.FLAMINGOON THE LAKEStudio, 1 bdrm. apts. turn., unfur.short, long term rentals, parking, poolrest., trans., 5500 S. Shore Dr. 752 3800.FOLKDANCINGJoin us at Ida Noyes Hall for international folkdancing each Sunday andMonday at 8 pro Mon beginners, Sungeneral level, with teaching bothnights.RECORDS WANTEDWe pay cash for used Records, alltypes, 33 RPM only. Second HandTunes 1701 E 55thSt. 684 3375 or262 1593.RIDESStudent Government will operate aDial A Ride Service every quarter 8-10week Call us for ride or forpassengers to share costs. Call753 3273 afternoons or leave messageon Answer Phone.MIME WORKSHOPProfessional mime Torry Truss willconduct a workshop in her fine art onMay 20 at 3.30 in Ida Noyes Call753 3598 for reservations Free fromFOT AEVER WORRYABOUTTHE DRAFT?Presidential advisor Charles Zwickspeaks on the volunteer army WedMay 17. 1 00p.m. in Business East 101.FLAMINGO APTS5500S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedrmApts. Furn <!C I nfurnShort & Long Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant,drycleaning, valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard. U of Cshuttle bus */z blk. away.Full carpeting & drapes incl.Special University RatesAvail.7524*00 HEALTH80of disease is stress related Stressreducing disciplines are thus integralto health. Workshops in yoga, massage& touch for Health which contribute tostress reduction & the creation of ahealthy lifestyle begin this Mon. 8,Wed. at the Blue Gargoyle taught byDobbi Kerman who will be teaching atcore courses on Holistic Health sponsored by the Assoc for Holistic healthat San Diego State. See Revitalizationclassified or call Dobbi 288 3706 ansserv 787 8853. Special low universityritesVOLVOS WANTEDDEAD OR ALIVE will give yours goodhome or recycle it Don't send it to unsympathetic dealer or junk yard.493 0680 pvt also have parts. Save adplease.UNIVERSITYFEMINISTORGANIZATIONWednesday 5/17 luncheon discussion:"Free Antigone to Nora: Images ofWomen in Drama, " WileenBuchanan noon. Women's Ctr., BlueGargoyle.WANTEDTOBUYNeed tickets for June 10 convocation.Sell your extra tickets to me. Call324 8623.STEP WORKSHOPStudent Tutors Elementary Project(STEP) Workshop on Thurs May 18, 7p.m. at 5714 So. Woodlawn Ave Alltutors and any other interestedstudents are encouraged to come Formore information, call Susan(667 6115), Charlie (752-5860) Frank orPat (753 3444).FREE WORKSHOPThe Paul Winter Consort will hoid afree workshop for musicians, dancersand poets on Saturday, May 20, at 2 00p.m. in Ida Noyes Call 753-3598 forreservations.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everyday,everynight 9 a m - 11 p.m., Powell's1501 E 57th St.•Eye Emm met ion 1•Contact Lenses (Soft & Herd)•Prescriptions FHiodDR MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Pork Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363VERSAILLES525 I S. DorchesierWELL MAINTAINEDBULBINGAttractive 1 */2 and2V2 Room Studio.^t iirni!*h*fl or l nfurni*hed$171 to $266HhmnI on \\ailabilil>Ml I tililic* includedVt ( ani|)ii> Bus Slop324-0200 Mr*, (trunkThe Center for Management of Public and Nonprofit EnterpriseandThe Center for Policy Studypresent a lecture byCharles J. ZwickChairman, President's Commission onMilitary Compensation“Military Compensation inthe Contemporary Army”Wednesday, May 171:00 p.m.Business East 101Reception following in Cox Student Lounge WANTEDRide to and from Midlothian to Univ.of Chicago, will pay for ride call 947-3846 ask for WandaI need a co driver to Boston May 30Telephne 752 7022.A good home for Josh. BlackLab/Shepherd mix. Handsome, veryaffec. obedient, playful. One year oldPerfect family dog, likes children 8.cats. Looking for a family or couplewilling to give him attn. Call 493 1218aft 8, eves. POSTER DEIGNER&WORK STUDYLIBRARIAN FORHILLELNeed poster designer, need librarian,you must quality as a work scholar¬ship student for librarian position. 15hrs/wk. Come to Hiltel, 5715Woodlawn 752-1127 to apply for posi¬tionsyou want to rent,blet, buy, or sell?■ CutW out this* form andbring it toThe ChicagoMaroonIda NoyesHall 304— 1- li j-jp— 11. fi L . 1!_ LJ I.L — —u—1 —1ii— —. .i iT 1I 1• -H— —iThe Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, May 16, 1978 — 11• \’V.- ' • •WUmSmBSmmsm wmiV' V*F'; <* , ■ -•$-;■* ;JJV sfe *< *v*v--on an electronicpredaimclear, er^pinto^ sicklye4!“5&mmmsOlhelC-h i garaoH^ an dSn^MkcMs^W^A M& iiMbj ilSliJ#fli■ '«L'-*', :• , ..~■*¥*8ws/'<£■*.&• ,<r