Mysterious closing of Lucita’s: what next?On the taco beatBy David BurtonThe 57th Street Mexican restaurantLucita’s has closed its doors for the lasttime.The restaurant went out of business latelast month, but it is unclear why it wasclosed. A spokesman for Wilson Realty,which handles the leases for the building inwhich Lucita’s is located, said the owners“just wanted to retire from the business.”The spokesman also said that Lucita’sspace has already been rented to an un¬disclosed new leasor.There have been several rumors cir¬culating about the restaurant’s closing.But health department spokesmen said thedepartment was not involved in the closingof the restaurant, and the building depart¬ment would not comment. Ross Lathrop.5th Ward alderman, said that he had heardthat the owner was ill.Officials at the Exchange NationalBank, the property’s owner — according toCook County records — would not com¬ment but volunteered to send any writteninquiries to the leasors.A Wilson Realty spokesman and oneother source named Evanston residentRobert Rouse as the owner, but Rousecould not be reached for comment. Lucita’s has closed it’s doors, but no one is saying who has bought the site. (Photo by Jeanne Dufort)Vol. 87, No. 59 The University of Chicago © The Chicago Maroon 1978 Tuesday, May 23, 1978Each case separateInfrequency of cheatingattributed to small classesBy Dan Loube“You very rarely hear aboutcheating.” commented one stu¬dent in the College. “It’s not anaccepted method of gettinggrades, but some of my friends atother schools have told me that afair amount of plagiarizing andcheating goes on at theirschools.”At the university there is littlefaculty and administrationsuspicious of students’ cheating.Dean of students in the CollegeLorna Straus believes that,“because most classes are small,instructors know a student’scapabilities. If a student is doingpoorly in a course and submits astrikingly good paper, the in¬structor will immediately notice this and question the paper'ssource.”Straus said that familiaritymay be the primary reason whyplagiarism is infrequent here.Companies specializing inwriting papers and theses for“research purpose., only” have abad reputation, however unwar¬ranted, for selling papers tostudents for course work. Thepapers are written by a staff ofresearchers and are of fair togood quality, but are prohibitive¬ly expensive for most students.The price for an undergraduatepaper on a subject in English orHistory is $6 a page Straus said.“Most students are discouragedfrom using purchased papers.Kids just don’t try it here.”Cheating to d. 3(Photo by Carol Studenmund) University restricts availabilityof Hyde Park crime informationBy Carl LavinUniversity administrators whothemselves have access to detailedand confidential information oncrime from Chicago Police andcampus sources regularly attemptto restrict the availability of thatinformation in the community.These efforts were renewed lastNews analysisweek after The Maroon,published adetailed study of rapes reported topolice from Hyde Park-Kenwoodover the past year.George McMahon, 21st Districtpolice commander has declined totalk to reporters since The Maroonstudy was published and SouthEast Chicago Commission (SECC)lawyers refused to comment forthis article.The SECC and campus policecompile a weekly list of all crimesreported from Hyde Park-Kenwood. The actual list is notwidely distributed but manyUniversity administrators haveaccess to specific information onindividual crimes.Vice-president for communityaffairs Jonathan Kleinbard. deanof students Charles O’Connell, hisassistants Paul Ausick andRichard Royse. dean of students inthe College Lorna Straus, directorof security David O’Leary, Collegeadvisors and deans of students forthe professional schools allhave access to detailed informa¬tion about crimes reported bystudents as well as the personal in¬formation contained in each stu¬dent’s file. Staff lawyers at the SECC, SECC executive directorJulian Levi and Billines HosDitalemergency room personnel alsohave access to crime information.Secrecy and informationUniversity administrators haverepeatedly refused to show thesestatistics to reporters, represen¬tatives of the Women’s Union andother interested in crime in thecommunity.One question raised by TheMaroon rape study is: how muchinformation should be availableabout crime in our community0 Onopposite sides are those whobelieve that the community canwork best to reduce crime if detail¬ed and accurate statistics areavailable and others who fear thatlocal residents would be worriedunnecessarily by increased mediaemphasis on crime.Joanne Williamson, president ofWomen’s Union, said that theUniversity “has an obligation tothe students and facultv to makethese statistics available.”Regularly published reports, sheadded, "would prevent informa¬tion on crime from being spread byrumors ”Lauren Furst, also a Women'sUnion member, wants even moreinformation available.“You’ve got to know what’s go¬ing on whether you like it or not,”explained Furst, who asked thatthe circumstances of each majorcrime including the time of dayand the approximate location bepublished regularly by localmedia.Reaction among studentsA common belief among ad¬ministrators here is that regularly published crime reports woulddrive away students and ap¬plicants. One University officialsaid privately, “Anytime someonementions rape around here fourstudents drop out.”SECC lawyers Michael Murphyand Penny Anderson said thatpublishing detailed informationabout rapes would deter future vic¬tims from reporting rapes whenthey do occur. They also said thatpublishing this information wouldbe an invasion of the rape victim'sprivacy.me Women’s Union shares thisconcern for the privacy of rape vic¬tims.“We only want to know approx¬imately where and when rapes oc¬cur. the condition of the victimsand whether she is a student ornot," said Furst. She emphasizedthat knowing the general location,time of day and any unusual cir¬cumstances about a rape mighthelp other women avoid similarsituations.Reports elsewhereIn small towns and larger citiesacross the country this type ofdetailed crime information takendirectly from police reports ispublished daily.In North Carolina, manynewspapers publish detailed frontpage accounts of each crimereported to police. Somenewspapers even print the namesand addresses of all crime victims,including victims of rapePerhaps the best example of theproblems caused in a communitywhich lacked specific informationabout crime occurred in Berkelev.Crime to p. 3Reception HonoringPRESIDENTANDMRS. WILSONTuesday, May 234:00 to 6:00 p.m.Ida Noyes Hall (1st floor)J Refreshments' 'All University Students WelcomeSponsored by The Women’s Athletic Associationand Order of the “C”DEBATEResolved: that there shouldbe quotas for women ingraduate and professionalschools.Women’s UnionvChicago Debate SocietyIda Noyes Hall, Wed., May 23, 7:30 p.m. WAREHOUSEasm sale;J^/orth western University Pressand PrlQnarterlijSDISCOUNTS! 25° o - 80% discount on booksand magazines. All N U. Pressbooks - over 400 titles - willbe offered.SBARGAINS! Literature• Philosophy• Art• Social ScienceBONUS BOOKS! While they lastBOOKS TO WINV Sign up for the drawingw v v ** ** aw and win free books.|Af UEfcl? May 31 - June 39:30 A M - 6:00 P MERE" 17^5 Benson Ave . Evanston" (112 blocks north of DavisStreet stop on CTA eland Northwestern R R.)$ $GetThe Great Ratesof Budget!We feature Uncoin-Mercury cars50 Free miles perday on all carsS14.95 a dayminimum priceTwo locations to serve you:5508 Lake Park493-79008642 So. Chicago374-0700A!! our cars aredean, we!! maintainedlate mode! cars.Now ... for Sears customers: Budget Rent a Car operates authorizedSears Rent a Car Distribution Centers at most Budget locations.Sears Renta Carst aiis not B' f» ano c< Locally call 374-1121 or 493-1774A Budget System Licensee.2 The Chicaao Maroon Tuesdav’, May 23. 1978from p. 1When it is impossible for a professor to befamiliar with every students’ work,cheating is easier. One student interviewedsaid, “In a common core biology or physicalscience course with more than 100 students,I have seen students collaborate on a multi¬ple choice or short answer exam. Somestudents that are not particularly interestedin the work, but need to pass the course haveno qualms about cheating.’’Disciplinary measuresIf a student is either suspected of orcaught in the act of cheating or plagiarizing,a variety of disciplinary measures may betaken against him, said Straus.“A professor who catches a student ateither may choose to fail the student on thepaper or test or for the course,’’ she said.“The professor can also choose to formallycharge the student with these crimes by sub¬mitting a report to me. When a professorsubmits a report, he must be very certainthat the student did indeed cheat. Afterreceiving and reviewing a report, if adisciplinary measure is warranted, I bringthe matter before the student-facultyDisciplinary Committee for the College.”One student in the College who had en¬dured the proceedings of the CollegeDisciplinary Committee commented, “Youfirst receive a letter in the mail telling youCrime analysisfrom p. 1California. During the past fiveyears one man known to police as “Stinky”has raped over 60 women. Stinky’s attacksfollow a specific pattern and are confined toa small area of Berkeley.Police there, who have been unable to cap¬ture Stinky, were aware of the pattern andknew that one man was responsible for therapes but made no effort to notify localresidents of the dangers they faced.The specifics of Stinky’s attack pattern that you are being charged with such andsuch a crime against the College. The letteralso informs you that you must appearbefore the Disciplinary Committee. Besideswhat is stated in the letter, you have no ideaof what’s going to happen to you or what thespecifics of the charges or proceedings are.It’s a frightening and disruptive ex¬perience.”Two committeesThere are two distinct types ofdisciplinary committees: the UniversityDisciplinary Committee, which has underits jurisdiction crimes against the communi¬ty such as shoplifting from the bookstore ordisrupting campus activities and, the 11area disciplinary committees that considerpunishments for crimes of a personalnature, such as cheating or plagiarizing.“There are enough offenses committed bystudents so that there is a need for a stan¬ding college and university committeee,”Straus said. “In all the other areas of theUniversity, committees are only calledtogether when there is a specific case to con¬sider.”In reviewing a case, the CollegeDisciplinary Committee considers writtenevidence such as letters from the facultymember and student, pertinent papers orbooks, and testimony by both parties.The Committee then recommends toStraus the appropriate disciplinarymeasure for the student. Straus said sheand some common sense security measureswere publicized only after a city newspaperbegan an investigation 18 months after thefirst rapes were reported.Police here say that they would publicizedetails about a crime pattern if they believ¬ed that such information would preventother crimes. But some local residentsbelieve that they too should be included insuch decisions.Currently. Hyde Park-Kenwood is one ofthe few Chicago neighborhoods where crimestatistics are not readily available. TheUniversity, which is in a position topublicize this information and has chosennot to, is responsible for the lack ofavailable information.Reynolds Club BarbershopJUDGINGforMOUSTACHE CONTESTWednesday, 1 p.m.Reynolds Club ISforth Loungeplease be prompt almost always goes along with Committee’sdecision.“The student’s personal situation mattersa great deal,” she said. “There are no stan¬dard punishments for a specific crime, andthat’s the way it should be when you aredealing with people whose problems vary toa high degree.”Each disciplinary committee consists offive faculty members and two studentschosen from the appropriate area. For theCollege Committee, students are chosen toserve by the dean of the College from agroup of 10 students nominated by the divi¬sional student advisory committees.“The proceedings of the disciplinary com¬mittees are highly confidential and commit¬ tee members are bound to secrecy,” saidStraus. “Nothing leaves the room where thecase is discussed.“The recommendations made by Strausand the disciplinary committees can rangefrom disciplinary probation to suspension orexpulsion. “If a student does get expelledfor cheating, all his record bears is the factof his expulsion and nothing else,” saidStraus.Until the late 1960’s there was only aUniversity-wide disciplinary committee. Itperformed all the duties of the presentUniversity Committee and area committeescombined, and recommended the expulsionof 42 students involved in the 1969 seizure ofthe Administration building.NewsBriefsNEH awardsproject grantThe University has received a $66,000grant from the National Endowment forthe Humanities to study the relationship ofChristian literature to Greco-Romanmagic.The project will be headed by HansDieter Betz, currently at the ClaremontGraduate School in California. Betz will bea professor in the Divinity School nextyear.Approximately 25 scholars will workwith Betz.Editors plancopyright talkThere will be a talk sponsored by thenewly formed Biomedical Editors’ Groupkon the recent changes in copyright laws tomorrow at 4:00 Dm in Abbott 101. EstelleStinespring, The University Press’smanager for rights and permissions, willspeak on how the new copyright laws af¬fect faculty members as authors of jour¬nal. articles and books.M.B.A.candidatewins fellowshipA business school student has received a$9,000 grant from the American HospitalAssociation to study the impact ofcategorizing emergency facilities onhospitals on Chicago’s North Side.John M. Woodward, an M B A. can¬didate specializing in hospital administra¬tion. was awarded a W.K. Kellogg Founda¬tion Fellowship to conduct his six-monthstudy.f NorthernBathroom Tissue «*.«> .. .. 89’Sugar <»> .. 69*RealemonLemon Juice«... .. 69*ricjilPork Ribs O lb and down) .. 1“0 rOiind B66f (Family pack 3 lbs or more) a aUSDA fhoirp .. 99*Rib Steak 159Mushrooms . 69'.rresnBananas . 16*. A£/ Sale Dates: 5/24 • 5/27 j-2911S. Vernon 1226 E. 53rd St.We reserve the right to limit quantitiesand correct printers errors. ✓The Chicaao Maroon Tnp«;rtav Mny/71 197R 7MANAGEMENTOPPORTUNITIESOpportunities for individuals looking for a solidcareer If you are a college grad, or will soongraduate, consider this outstanding opportunityas a Navy Officer.FOR MEMBERS ONLY:FRIENDS OF THE SMART GALLERYANNUAL MEETING & RECEPTIONMAY 24, 8:00 P.M.5550 South Greenwood Avenue753-2121Brandy and dessert will be served.Old and new Friends may join at the meeting.LVERSAILLES525 I S. DorchesterWELL M4IYTAI\EDBlILIhG\t!motive 1 */2 and2Vi Room StudiosFurnished or I nfurnished$171 to $266on \ \ it ilii t»iI it \Ml I tilitie* milmliil\l ( ampii- Bn*. Slop324-0200 Mi>. (iroaL FLAMINGO APTS550ft S Shore DriveStudio and One Bedrm\pts. Furn l nfurnShort & Lunfi Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurant.drycleaning;. valet, deli.24 hr. switchboard. I of Cshuttle bus xk blk.away.Full carpet in? & drapes incl.Special University RatesAvail.752-3800tvo'y,>VC - " CTf t OG^ **#n—-—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—saving£^££^0^ on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories and anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES & SERVICEAU AT ONE GREAT LOCATIONk ■pMER EfioCC>U1Xo ETm VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhone: 684-0400Open Oaily 9-9, Sat. 9-5Part* open Sat. 'til Noon/ . • *J*-\J* •> - BRAHMS TRAGIC OVERTURED CTDAIICcTILLEULENSPIEGELSn. O I I-IMUOO (jjSTIGE STREICHE. OP. 28BRAHMS PIANO CONCERTO NO. 1IN D MINOR. OPUS 15PATRICK GALLAGHER,SOLOISTBARBARA SCHUBERT.CONDUCTORUNIVERSITYSYMPHONYORCHESTRA8:30 p.m.. SAT., MAY 27MANDEL HALLADMISSION FREE EXPORT & DOMESTICPACKING 1 DAY SERVICEHousehold GoodsCRATING Machinery ElectronicsExhibits & DisplaysSHIPPING Free 30 Day Storage595-2553lO INTERCONTINENTAL CRATING C0RP.801 Golf Lane, Bensenville, ILCONTINENTALINTRODUCESCHKKENFEEDFARES.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 i Monday-1 hursdas i; weekendsiFriday-Sundayi.Chicago Los Angeles SV4 fare effective at this limeon all nonstop flights.We really move our fail for you.CONTINENTAL AIRLINESve P'o.jC) B'fct wif-' t-n? Golden ten4 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 23, 1978Packing in crowds on theNorthside, now in Hyde ParkOSCAR WILDE: IN PERSONWith Greg Flood“OSCAR WILDE: IN PER¬SON, an intelligent affectionate cameo ofVictoria’s Fabulous Faggot, the first real Britishpop star.”- The Reader“More engrossing than Henry Fonda last sea¬son as Clarence Darrow.. ”- The Tribune“A fascinating, penetrating portrayal of a bril¬liant poet, wit and playwright, the likes of whichhas not been done before..- Press PublicationsMay 24,8 pmNew Theatre$1 UC students, faculty, staff; $2 others Arthur Lydiard:the coach of coachesBy Marc DeFrancisA former New Zealand shoemaker held asparse audience spellbound last Thursdayafternoon at the Oriental Institute’sBreasted Hall. The man was ArthurLydiard. the sponsor was the University ofChicago Track Club, and the subject wasrunningFollowing the Great Man theory ofhistory, one could easily trace the currentAmerican explosion in jogging and distancerunning to this unusual individual Lydiardbegan his running career in an off-handmanner back in the 1940’s training distancesto repair his ailing health. He started tocompete for his country in the marathon,and through the 1950’s neighboring athletescame to him for coaching advice.By 1960, when tw-o of his charges, PeterSnell and Murray Halberg, captured Olym¬pic golds for New Zealand at Rome in the 800and 5000 meter events the whole worldwanted his advice. Amazingly, theirhomeland had a population smaller thanthat of Chicago.Lydiard's coaching was neither profes¬sional nor formal. He had no track, nofacilities, and no funds; he advised runnerswhile maintaining his shoe business. NewZealand ignored him. An enemy of(authoritarian and rigid coaching technique.!Lydiard has been an experimenter ana^groundbreaker from the start He has^traveled, learning from and sharinghis ideas with the East Germans, the ^Finns, the Mexicans, and finally with thenation most fearful of invasions into itsathletic sanctum, the United States.Since the mid-1960 s Lydiard has devotedhimself to. as he puts it, “the coaching ofcoaches.’’ constantly touring, lecturing andholding clinics. He created one of the firstlines of custom distance-running shoes, andrecently signed on with Runner's World as aregular technical advice columnist. Hislatest book which has just been published byWorld Publications, is “Running theLydiard Way.”What is so special about Lydiard's ap¬proach to running, and what makes It work?Thursday’s lecture focussed on this ques¬tion. and in many ways the answers werethe same for the Breasted Hall audience asthey were two decades ago for Lydiard'sNew Zealand neighbors. Before the lecture,a 20-minute film of Chicago’s first MayorDaley Marathon numbed the audience witha glossy tour-guide account of the spectacleunderscored by MuzakBut they had to change gears quickly asthe lecturer unleased theories, data andanecdotes that sped along like a late-nighttelevision car-dealer’s spiel from Lydiard'sflood of terminology on liters per minute,blood pH. cardiac efficiency and fast-twitchfibers a few central ideas emergedLydiard primarily emphasized the valueof aerobic training In contrast to anaerobicexercise, aerobic exercise requires nomore oxygen than the athlete can providethrough immediate respiration. In runningit is the “chatting” pace rather than the(anaerobic) “breathless” pace. Lydiardfound tnrougn ms experimentation in the1950’s which he called “the green thumb ap¬proach.” that sprinters and marathonerscould maximize their potential only withconsistent improvement in their aerobiccapacity for work While runners around theworld were immersed in daily “speed”(anaerobic) workouts. Lydiard's boys wereloping through the temperate New Zealandhills on endurance runs, stopping by thetrack only occasionally for sharpeningwork.To illustrate his point. Lydiard explainedthat the current world-record holder in themile. New Zealand’s John Walker (whotrains indirectly under Lydiard’s in¬fluence). “has done less anaerobic work inhis life than most American high school run¬ners do in a year.”Lydiard has worked with exercisephysiologists and cardiac specialists andfound his experiential successes confirmedby medical theory He explained that onlyaerobic endurance training (whether in run¬ning. swimming, cycling or otherwise), canexpand the capillary network in emploved muscle tissue, thus increasing oxygen up¬take efficiency. Until this occurs theathlete’s maximum racing potential re¬mains fixed and he reaches exhaustion atthe same point, regardless of how many fastworkouts he undergoes.Continual speed workouts eventuallycause measurable deterioration in themetabolism, lowering blood pH through lac¬tic acid build-up. and disfiguring cells, saidLydiard This sensation has long beenknown among American runners as “goingstale” — in severe cases it leads tomononucleosis. Lydiard claimed thatAmericans are defeating themselves bycontinuing to train this way. particularly inhigh school programs. He also criticized theU.S athletic program for neglecting to poolits formidable talents in medicine, coachingand athletics, as the East Europeans havelong done on a national level The East Ger¬mans have so benefited by this coordinatedeffort that they are now able to determinethe caliber of a potential athlete throughearly blood tests. But Lydiard did not ad¬vocate this extremeAlthough scientists have confirmed whatthis tanned, intense runner conjectured adecade earlier, it is unlikely he will ever befound in a laboratory himself. Lydiardlearns by doing, and by watching, not by-plotting graphs.In his 60 s Lydiard is still running,regularly logging hour-long runs at an im¬pressive six-minute clip Immediately afterthe lecture he jumped into his shorts andconducted a peripatetic discussion aroundthe Stagg Field track During the short in¬terval I was able to keep up with him hefielded a question on vegetarian diet withthis anecdote:"I was staying with Percy Cerutty (theAustralian Olympic coach) in London onetime He believes in nuts and grains forbreakfast and all that. Well. I get up onemorning and there he is. forking down thebacon and eggs as fast as he can. I decidedthen, so much for that issue.”The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 23, 1978 5CalendarTuesdayRockefeller Chapel: Lecture-demonstrationand recital by Edward Mond univer¬sity organist, 12:15 pm, Rockefeller Chapel.Department of Economics: “SimulationMethology in Macroeconomics: An Innova¬tion Technique,” Frederic Mishkin, 3:30 pm,Social Sciences 402; “Vertical Integration,Appropriable Rents and the CompetitiveContracting Process,” 4 pm, Law C.Archery Club: Practice, 4 pm, Ida NoyesGym, bring equipment.Episcopal Council: Evensong, 4:30 pm. BondChapel.Ki Aidido: Meeting, 6 pm. Field house.International House Folkdancing: Teaching,and refreshments, 7:30 pm, I-House.Science Fiction Club: “The Evolution ofStars and Solar Systems.” Sydney Falk Jr, 8pm, Ida Noyes Hall.South Asian Student Asso-ciation: “Cokhamela: an Untouchable Saintof Maharashtra,” Charlotte Vaudeville, 8 pm,Foster Lounge.Hillel: Israeli Folkdancing, 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Student Government: Meeting, 8:30 pm,Reynolds Club North Lounge.FOTA: Student Poetry reading, 8 pm, IdaNoyes.DOC Films: “Hell’s Island,” 7:15 and “TheSilencers,” 9 pm, Cobb Hall.WednesdayUniversity Feminist Organization: LuncheonDiscussion - “Action Image: A Personal Ac¬tion Plan,” Katie Dvorak, 12 noon, BlueGargoyle.Department of Economics: Faculty Lun¬cheon, 12 noon, International house; “TotalFactor Productivity Non-Neutral TechnicalChange and the Form of Production Functionin a Parametric Approach,” Victor Levy, 3:30pm, Rosenwald 11.Rockefeller Chapel: Recital by RobertLodine, University Carillonneur, 12:15 pm.Rockefeller Chapel.Crossroads: English class for foreign women,2 pm, 5621 S. Blackstone.Committee on Genetics: “Eukaryotic DNAreplication: A Musti-enzyme System fromXenopus Laevud,” Robert Benbow, JohnsHopkins, 4 pm, Cummings 101.Chicago Front for Jazz: Workshop influtemaking with Douglas Ewart, 4:30 pm, IdaNoyes.University Duplicate Bridge: meeting, 7 pm,Ida Noyes, new players welcome. Debate: Women’s Union vs Chicago DebateSociety, on resolved: “That there should bequotas for women in graduate and profes¬sional schools,” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Hall.Badminton Club: Meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes Gym.Christian Fellowship: “Grow your ChristianLife the Summer,” 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes.UC Tai Chi Club: meeting, 7:30 pm. BlueGargoyle.Brass Society: Concert of solo trombone andtrombone trio music; Charles Boston, EdKocher and Steve Wilson. 8 pm. Bond Chapel.Country Dancers: meeting, 8 pm, Ida NoyesHall.FOTA: Oscar Wilde in person by GreggFlood. 8 pm, New Theatre, Reynolds Club.DOC Films: “Play Dirty,” 7:15 pm and“Man in the Saddle,” 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.ThursdayCenter For Middle Eastern Stu¬dies: “Had-Sadnah, “Radicalization ofPalestinian Arabs in Israel,” Khalil Jahshan,12 noon. Pick 218.Episcopal Council: Eucharist, 12 noon, BondChapel.Department of Economics: “A PositiveTheory of the Redistribution of Income,”Gary Becker, 1:30 pm, Law, c; “PublicResearch and Price Supports; Rice in Japan1950-1975,” Keijiro Otsuka, 3:30 pm, SocialSciences 106.Eye Research Laboratories Seminar: “SomeReflections on the Structure of the’VertebrateVisual Pathway,” Jack Cowan, 2 pm, BillingsRoom S-208.Committee on DevelopmentalBiology: “Colony Stimulation Factors andthe Regulation of Granulocyte andMacrophage Production,” Richard Stanley,2:30 pm, Zoology 14.Genetics 395/Advanced Gen¬etics: “Transformation and Transposition ofGenes in Yeast,” Gerlad Fink, 2:30 pm, Cum¬mings 101.Department of Microbiology and the TrainingProgram in Infectious Diseases: "Repair ofCarcinogen-induced Damage of DNA in Mam¬malian Cells,” Bernard Strauss, 4:30 pm,Cummings 11th floor seminar rm.South Asia Seminar: “Progress TowardDecipherment of the Shell Inscriptions,”Richard Salomon, 4 pm, Foster Lounge.Judo Club: Work out, 6 pm, Bartlett Gym.KiAikido: meeting, 6 p.m, Field House.Table Tennis Club: meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes.FOTA: H.M.S. Pinafore CentennialSingalong - 8 pm, Ida Noyes.Contemporary Chamber Players: RalphShapey, director, Lee Dougherty, soprano,8:30 pm Mandel Hall. Campus filmBy Karen HellerAdmission to Doc films is $1.00 on Tues¬day and Wednesday; $1.50 on all othernights. Doc films will be presented in Quan-trell Auditorium, Cobb Hall.Hell’s Island (1955), directed by PhilKarlson. (Doc) Two-fisted beach bum MikeCormack accepts an offer from a man con¬fined to a wheelchair to investigate a plancrash in the Carribean involving a missingruby and an imprisoned pilot, whose wife,Comrack’s true interest, jilted him manymoons ago. The lady is a tramp who forcesour hero up several blind alleys, at oncemixing in some unsavory natives and ex¬patriates and five charming murders, all ofwhich are the work of the dainty dame. NoRaymond Chandler but not terrible. Tues¬day at 7:15.the Silencers (1966), directed by PhilKarlson. (Doc) American Intelligencelearns that an enemy ring led by Tung-Tze isplanning to divert an American missle sothat it will destroy a vital atomic testingbase in the U S. Intelligence forces superbut retired secret agent Dean Martin. Theclues (there are always clues) lead MattHelm and his female sidekick to Phoenix,that wicked and treacherous metropolis,where they witness the murder of Sarita(Cyd Charisse), a strip tease dancer. It getsworse from here. With Stella Stevens, an ac¬tress who has always portrayed nuns, copsand whores as if they were one and thesame. Tuesday at 9:00.Play Dirty (1969), directed by Andre deToth. (Doc) During the North African cam¬paign of World War II, Douglas (MichaelCaine), an inexperienced British Army cap¬tain is assigned to lead a band ofmercenaries into the desert to destroy aGerman oil depot 650 miles behind Rom¬mel’s front lines. From the moment Douglasassumes command he is treated with openhostility by the men, all of whom are ex¬convicts, and especially by their unofficialleader, Cyril Leech (Nigel Davenport). Thefilm is appropriately titled. Wednesday at7:15.Man in the Saddle (1951), directed by An¬ dre de Toth. (Doc) Randolph Scott becomesinvolved in a romantic triangle, causingdeath on the range. De Toth relates the ex¬pression of violence to the moral dilemmaprotagonist. Clearly no one at Doc films hasever seen this gem. Neither have anyrespectable critics. Wednesday at 9:30.The Kid Brother (1927), directed by TedWilde. (Doc) Harold Lloyd, the master com¬ic, stars as the bashful son of a countrysheriff. Harold is instructed bv his Paw tostop a medicine show which is coming intotown but the dear boy, meak and unsuspec¬ting, fails at his appointed mission. De¬jected, Harold goes off alone believing hehas failed to please his imposing father andmaintain order in the Western hamlet.Recommended. Friday at 7:30 and 9:30.Humorist-alumLeacockportrayedFriday, May 26. at 8 pm in the CloisterClub of Ida Noyes Hall, actor John Clarkwill give a performance of “StephenLeacock: Canada’s Greatest Humorist.”Leacock (PhD ’06) was an economist atMcGill University but this didn’t get in theway of his excellent sense of humor. Hewrote some 40 volumes of humor and touredthroughout the world as a lecturer-humorist.Stark is a respected Canadian director,set-designer and actor. Sponsored by Stu¬dent Government, admission is free, but on¬ly with a ticket that may be picked up orreserved at the Reynolds Club Box Office,753-3568.The Department of Music presents TheCONTEMPORARYCHAMBER PLAYERSof The University of ChicagoRALPH SHAPEY, Music DirectorLEE DOUGHERTYsopranoJAMES NORDEN at the pianoa program of songs ranging from the Baroque to the ContemporaryTHURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978 • 8:30 P.M.MANDEL HALL, 57th & University AvenueFree and open to the publicFr—ntnd in cooperation with FOTA Charles BostonEd KocherSteve W ilsonin aTROMBONE CONCERT8:00 P.M.BOND CHAPELWED., MAY 24Sponsored by the UC Brass Society6 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 23, 1978CLASSIFIED ADSRECORDSWANTEDWe pay cash for used Records, alltypes, 33 RPM only. Second HandTunes 170) E 55th 684 3375 or 262 1593.FLAMINGOON THE LAKEStudio, I bdrm apts fur, unfur, short,long term rentals Parking, pool, rest,trans. 5500 Shore Dr. 752 3800.FOLK DANCINGJoin us at Ida Noyes Hall for international folkdancing each Sunday andMonday at 8 pm Mon beginners, sungeneral level, with teaching bothnights.LOSTLost heavy chain link silver platenecklace sentimental value call947 0190. Reward.PERSONALSNeeded: 2 tickets to grad June 9 ses¬sion, 2, 3:00p.m. Will pay 684-2597.Counseling for your problems. Forconfidential reply-send stampedenvelope and description to Fran 1968E. 73 St., Box 249.60649.PEOPLE FOR SALEArtwork Illustration of all kinds, let¬tering, hand addressing for invita♦ ions etc Noel Price. 493 2399.a m & 5 p.m.Tutor: Exper teacher, UC MA willtutor in high school, English & socialstud now thru summer. Exper withLab soh. HP resident. Low rates.5262318Typing, writing, editing done by col¬lege grad. MA in journalism. Termpapers, theses,1 law briefs,manuscripts, letters, resumes, IBMpica, fast accurate, reasonable. OldTown 787-3715FOR SALEHoneywell auto strobonar 882 professinal electronic automatic flash,complete with: strobo eye remote sensor, permacad nocad battery pack andcharger, 510 volt press-set, filters,bracket cords, and A C. adaptor. Likenew SI 10 or best offer. 324 7432.1970 Mercury Cougar convertible.350 4 barrel V 8. engine in prime condi¬tion, body is a little rough $450 or bestoffer call 667 3914Pontiac Ventura 1972 exc. cond. $1400call 752 0374 after 7 p.m.1971 Datsun wagon good body'and running cond Best off. 752 0945.Quasar TV B&W portable 12" six months old. Yellow. $70 or best offer.684 5889 Marshall.2 BR Condo in E . Hyde Pk 493 3822.Moving Sale, May2-7, 8 a m. 6 p m.,6x9' sleeping soft, automaticdishwasher, 2 TVs, antiques, easychairs, tables, baby equipment, books,toys, clothes. Cheap, 5661 S. Drexel,947 0177,288 2252.69 VW BUG bod ex. maint., 77500 mi.$850 684 1575.1972 Volkswagen Bug. Manual Leav-irfq country, must sell. Excellent condition $900 or best offer. Call 947-0257PASSPORT PHOTOS MODEL "CAMERA. 1344 E. 55th St. Whirlpool port washer & dryer, needsno special bldg elec, with rack forstacking. S250. 4,000 BTU tedder A C,$75. GE port. D W, Potscrubber $175. 8qal. humidifier $35. 493 6007 before 10p.m.MUST SELL: Twin bed, desk chair,shaq rug, broiler oven, dishes, call667 1331 until 11 p.m.SCENESFind out how we got where we are.Come hear Prof. Falk talk on, "TheEvolution of Stars and Solar Systems"Tues. May 23, 8 p.m. in Ida Noyes. AllWelcomeAll day sumer program for 6 7, 8 yr.olds and preschollers. Swim, fieldtrips, sports, art, dancing, lunch incl.Soujourner Truth, 4945 Dorchester, 7a m. 6p.m. 538 8325.WANTED:POSTERDESIGNERANDLIBRARIANDesiqner Design Posters with JewishThemes for Hillel Programs.Librarian: Need basic knowledge ofHebrew. Also need to qualify as work,scholarship student. 15 hours perweek.NEWADDRESSNEXT FALLHILLEL AFFILIANTESIt you know your new address for nextfall, please come in and register it atHillel.Student Poetry reading, 8 p.m.tonight. Tuesday, May 23, Ida NoyesLibrary.OSCAR WILDEThe Tribune called Gregg Flood's oneman show "more engrossing thanHenry Fonda as Clarence Darrow."See it - May 24 at the New Theatre, SIstudents, S2 others.VACATION HOUSELog house in midst of 20 acres of roll¬ing Indiana woods 65 mi. from UCavailable for rent. 8-1 to 9-4 call Mr.Zonis. 753 4549. WRITERS'WORKSHIP(Plaza 2-8377)Doc films would like to borrow icecream maker(s) for May 27. Fee docpass for next.year call Mike. 752 5835.LOSTHeavy silver bracelet 5-5 maybe inRegensteiri very important. Pleasecall 955 4463.FURNITURESALEFurniture sale: art deco bureau,couches, chairs. Everything must go.Good stuff, great deals. Call Peter752 7273.BOOKS BOUGHTBooks bought and sold everydayeverynight, 9 a m. - 1 p m. Powells,1501 E 57th St.RIDESStudent Government will opearate aDial A Ride Service every quarter 8 10week. Call us for ride or forpassenqers. to share costs. Call753 3273 afternoons or leave messageon Answer phone.WANTEDTOBUYNeed tickets for June 10 Convocation.Sell your extra tickets to me. Call324 8623.INQUIRYINQUIRY, a new journal ofundergraduate essays, is nowavailable at Reynolds box office,Harper, Ida Noyes, and divisional of¬fices in Gates Blake. FreeEVOLUTIONProf Falk will speak on "The Evolu¬tion of Stars and Solar Systems" TuesMay 23 8 pm. at Ida Noyes.Everybody welcome.FOUND ,Softball with "Dan M." written in redmagic marker on Midway last Fridaynight. It was turned in to the Ida Noyescheck room.FOUND:SUNDAY ATIM SOFTBALLqame, large men's jacket. Please call753 4693 for further info.BRANDEIS USED BOOK SALE250,000 books: May 27 - June 4Edens Plaza, Wilmette, IllinoisOpening Night, s2.50May 27, 6 -10 p.m.May 28 - June 2, FREE10-10, close June 2, 5 p.m.Bargain Weekend, FREESat., June 3, 6-10 P.M.; Sun., June 4, 10-610 -10, Close June 2, 5 p.m.Thesis, dissertations, term papers, in¬cl foreign language gen-corres. LatestIBM corrective SEL II typewriter.Reas rtes. Mrs. Ross 239-4257 bet 11 POETRY READING( DIVERSITY OF CHICAGODean of Students in the College\cordially invites you to theTWEXTY-SECOXI) ASXUAL HOXORS A WARDS ASSEMRE >Thursday. May 25. I07RCloister ( hiltIda \<tyes Hall4:00 PM. WANTEDWanted Garage from June 1st to Sept30th near campus call 955 3659SCENESWitness Till Eulenspiegel's MerryPranks at the University SymphonyOrchestra's Spring Concert. Sat.,May27, 8 30 pm in Mandel Hall. AlsoBrahms Tragic Overture and PianoConceto Nol. Patrick Gallagher,piano, Barbara Schubert, conductorAdmission FreeBABYSITTINGIn exchange for large room in HydePark house near campus. Call evenings: 288 5143.PROTANOMALOUS?It you re or have any other form of color blindness please call 947 6039 Subjects needed for experiements in vi¬sion and perception. Variable sessions$2 50 per hour.uWfeminisT-ORGANIZATIONWednesday 5-24 Luncheon discussion:Action v Image A Person ActionPlan, Kathe Dvorak-noon, Women'sCntr. Blue Gargoyle.GAY PEOPLECOFFEEHOUSE! May 26 from 8 12.Ida Noyes Library DO COME probably final event of year Non smoking roomated for friendlynewly renovated apartment. 53rd 8.Maryland S100 plus heat & util493 9497.Late summer sublet 7/22 to 9/20 5rooms balcony 53rd and Harper $175241 6878Sublet June Sept 3 bedrm apt 54th &Harper $360 incl heat 753 2249 ext 3125or 3225 leave messageSublet June Sept 2 bdrm turn or un-furn 643 9695WANTED Studio or one bdrm star¬ting June. July or next fall. Locationbetween 55th and 59th Streets, Harperto Woodlawn. Up to $160/mon.th. in¬cluding utilities. Please call 288 1082anytime.Wanted 3 bdrm apt for summersublet Fall option preferred Pleasecall Brenda. 324 5696. leave messageWoman over 30 seeks roommate toshare lovely 2 bdrm apt 493-2040.Apt sublet fall option avail 6/1 $160.00includes utilities call Barbara days753 3291 evenings 752 0643 or 598 8815Looking for apt or tenant Come toStudent Government Housing Serviceafternoons or call 753-3273.Old Elegance, on Lake Shore Dr nearbeach, bus, 1C, classic meditteraneanbldg, lovely rust cptd, ideal for gradstud good security S165 call 221 6606Summer sublet 4 bdrm apt 54th &Grenwood S300/ month 752 3911.22 yr old male needs place to live nextyear Need a roommate? Call Mark753 2249 rm 3101.Hyde Park University couple lookingfor nice l or 2 bedroom apartment forAugust 1st Up to $250 Call daytimeIra 878 7523 or Becky (11-5) 977-1713. Room in 3 bedroom air con $93 call924 6340 - ,Furn room in 3 bedroom 7June 30September $93 sunny air con call924 6340. /Rm in Irg apt nr Reg S130/mo Av 6/1 &fall 955 8848 pm Jim.Summer sublet 5 bdrms in hugebeautiful furnished E Hyde Pk apt(The Bayit) s95/person/month David.684 8536For Sept Studio or 1 bdrm wtd nearcampus 467 0113 days or 642 2493 evesPalaciai South Shore apt availableFor info 684 6377.Male student needs roommate sharehuge 2 bdrm apt 2/24th fl view of lakecentral air a real bargain 538 8480Sublet 1 rm in large, bright apt call643 9025 summer only.Large faculty apt available for sum¬mer sublet 288-2434.PlTOPUE WANTE DEASY MONEY! Cat sitter wanted inHyde Park-your apt or mine, for occasional week or weekend spring andsummer call 955 9213.Interested in serving as a subject forpsycholinguists experiments. Dept ofBehavioral Sciences Pat is $2/hr. Toregister, call 753-4718DAY CARE needed for 2 year oldS75 week. 955 7593 (eve).Color Blind People wanted for visionexperiments Sessions arranged to fityour schedule S2.50 per hour. Call947 6039Pre school teacher wanted, full or parttime Experience and/or degree re¬quired, 684-6363.SECRETARY(TRAINEE)EDITORIALAssist editorial staff of vocationaleducation publisher. Opportunity totrain as technical textbook editor Applicant must demonstrate ability tothink, organize and type AmericanTechnical Society, 5609 Stony IslandAve An Equal Opportunity EmployerPERSONNALSWirters Workshop (PLaza2 8377)Doc films would like to borrow icecream maker(s) for May 27. Free docpass for next year call Mike 752 5835SPACERoommate needed to share 2 bdrmfurnished apt with me and 2 cats onEllisand Hyde Pk Blvd RentSI 12.50 monthfor more informationcall Melinda 493-0632 night 955 3200daySUMMER SUBLET 54 th &Woodlawn one bedrm 3 rm apt.Available at your convenience$160 month negotiable Call Mark753 0021.2 bdrm apt 50th Lake lake view$286 month heat inc. call 324-7063 Younq working woman needs compatible female roommate for beautifulsunny E Hyde Park apt Mid June tomid Sept S128 50 month call'955-6708Room for rent in professor's home kit¬chen and laundry prov. 55th & HarperWoman preferred call evenings324 3484Female roommate wanted for coedEast Hyde Park apt Sublet with falloption 241-7589Share apartment in spacious Victorianhouse with 2 others huge kitchen,fireplace, yard, close to transportationand shopping summer sublet, fall op¬tion S83 30 mo Grad woman prefer¬red 643 3395Vacation House for rent from June 17-Aug 20 Magnificent 3 bdrm. huge liv¬ing room, cathedral ceiling, fullyequipped fireplace, dishwasher,washer dryer, etc Hillside view. Onehour & 20 min from UC, near lakeS2000 Highest references required Tel670-3114 day. eveing 324-3285Summer sublet 1 bdrm apt S275 nearumv tel 752-5788Furnished 2 bedroom apt wanted forVisit Prof. 701°78-3031°78 753 2492.Sublet June through September largebedroom in sunny, spacious six roomapt share w°2 others Call Joe 241 6997Summer sublet: June 15 Sept 1 1 bdrmgood living area small study S200 permo secure bldg bus routes call dayeve 363 3456 Secretary-Receptionist needed 27hours per week Permanent positionOpportunity to work in Academic Set¬ting varied Student Contact. CallNancy. 3 2950Secretary needed in a researchlaboratory. 15 hours/week, time flexi¬ble Typing, ordering laboratory sup¬plies and budget supervision. Pleasecall 753 2702 for interviewHalf day summer camp counselors forchildren 3 6 June 19-Aug 11 Call GaleBier 363 2770 Hyde Park JCC.Concerned parties interested inanswering survey questions regardingour everyday life, send self-stamped &addressed envelope to: Presidents IIlock box 104. Chgo II 60649Summer Work Ecology ActivistsCitizens for a Better Environment. Il¬linois largest and most aggressive en¬vironmental organization will be hir¬ing 20 30 college students for 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 oriented campaigns Forinterview, call: Citizens for a BetterEnvironment. 59 E Van Buren.Chicago (312) 939-1985Wanted: Manuscript typists forpublications unit. Must type 55 wpmPart time and full time school yearand summer. S3.62/hour. Call PatMorse 753 2518TREKKING IN NORTHERN INDIAColme to understand the intimate beaut> of anunspoiled world with usin Tibetan Ladakh.International Treks and Travel1005 Mapleluirst Apt. No. 2Knoxville. Tennessee 57002The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 23, 1978 7INTRODUCINGCANONELECTRONICCALCULATORHave you been waiting for a special on an electronicprinting and display calculator that gives excellentquality and service support after you buy it? ;*Try the Canon P101-D** So advanced it’s simple!Jy.,.»< ■*$1 4Q95 'M ' . "If necessary, service in your office.Extra Heavy Duty PrinterCanon ink roller can be used 30 times longer thana conventional ink ribbon.SuDer Clear Print-outThe new printing system produces clear, crisp printouts quickly .Easy-to-Read Display PanelBy turning the printer switch off turn the calculator into ; / ?a display model. €■ .10 Digit Capacity and Accumulative MemoryThe 10 digit P101 has a memory which is capable of <accumulating results automatically.Various Calculation PerformanceAnd:One touch paper feed keyAutomatic motor shut off functionAutomatic dotted underline after results ■s - «University of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. Ellis Typewriter Dept. 2nd Floor753-3303 Monday-Friday 8-5 Saturday 9-1 SankAmericaro8 The Chicago Maroon Tuesday, May 23, 1978