Inaugural convocation on Friday;day-long festivities mark eventBy Abbe Fletmanuonna Gray, president of theuniversity since July 1, will be offi-Unv installed as the University’sS chief executive on Friday.1 The 11 am convocation ceremo-nv at Rockefeller Chapel will beginX, day of activities. Gray is the*vth president or chancellor to beinaugurated in Rockefeller. A pro-cSal march will precede the^Xayerby E. Spencer Parsons,dean of the Chapel, will open the in¬auguration convocation. Followinga musical presentation, RobertReneker, chairman of the Board ofTrustees, will deliver a proclama¬tion of Gray’s election.Gray will then give a short ad¬dress and will confer six honoraryDoctor of Science and four honor¬ary Doctor of Humane Letters de¬grees The names of degree recipi¬ents will not be made public untilFriday. . ,Another musical presentation will follow, and a benediction byParsons will end the convocation.At 12:30, the Trustees will host aluncheon in the Cloister Club of IdaNoyes Hall in Gray’s honor. Visit¬ing presidents of other institutions,deans and officers of the Universi¬ty, and honorary degree recipientswill attend.The faculty will then greet Grayat 3:30 p.m. at a reception in Hut¬chinson Commons.A concert featuring the music ofGabrieli, Mozart, Poulenc, Ewaldand Beethoven by the brass andwoodwinds of The Chicago Sym¬phony Orchestra will be presentedin Mandel Hall at 8:30 pm, follow¬ing a dinner in the Reynolds Clubfor the Trustees, Gray, and herguests.After the concert, the Friends ofthe Symphony will sponsor a re¬ception in Hutchinson Commons inhonor of the musicians.The campus will continue to cele¬brate Gray’s inauguration withother events during the quarter. An undergraduate party is plannedfor October 21 and a graduate stu¬dent party will probably be sche¬duled soon. Also, many studentgroups expect to host receptionsand sherry hours inn honor ofGray.Students may obtain tickets forthe Inauguration Convocationtoday by seeing the dean of stu¬dents in their academic division. Avalidated I.D. card is necessary toreceive tickets and each studentmay obtain only one. Seats for theconcert also are available at theReynolds Club box office.Gray was acting president ofYale University in 1977 and 1978.From 1974 to 1978, she was provostand professor of history at Yale.Born October 5, 1930 in Heildel-berg, Germany, Gray was dean ofthe College of Arts and Sciences atNorthwestern University from 1972to 1974.Her husband, Charles Montgo¬mery Gray, is a professor of histo¬ry at the University. Photo by Carol StudenmundRockefeller Chapel, where Hanna Gray will be inauguatedThe Chicago MaroonVol. 88, NO. A The University of Chicago The Chicago Maroon 1978 Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978Clericals vote next monthon union; NLRB approvesPhoto by Nancy ClevelandAs many as 1,800 clerical workers will vote on unionization nextmonth. By Nancy ClevelandSix years after the first organiz¬ing attempt more than 1,800 class“C” University clerical workerswill vote next month on union re¬presentation. The National LaborRelations Board (NLRB) will su¬pervise the secret balloting on No¬vember 16 and 17.Only those employees who werehired before September 17 and whowork more than twenty hours eachNew Law School dean appointed;Morris leaves for LEAA postBy Carl LavinLaw School professor GerhardCasper will become dean of theLaw School, effective January 1,University president Hanna Grayannounced late last month. He willsucceed dean Norval Morris whohas been nominated by PresidentCarter to head the troubled LawEnforcement Assistance Adminis¬tration.The University announcedCasper’s appointment the dayafter Carter sent Morris’s nomina¬tion to the U. S. Senate for confir¬mation. Morris has been the lead¬ing candidate for the high JusticeDepartment post since latespring.Anticipating Morris’s departure,the Law School faculty elected in. UIje a committee of five teachersincluding two former deans, to dis¬cuss possible successors.The committee, chaired by pro-essor Bernard Meltzer, included(£™eiJUniversity president andPhnnpd^ard H ^ev*> f°rmer dean• Neal, associate professorffrey p. stone and professor James B. White.As repoted in the July 14thMaroon Casper and Law Schoolprofessor Kenneth W. Dam werethe leading candidates under con¬sideration by the committee.Because he was abroad for mostof the summer, Casper knew littlemore about the search processthan the general public. (“Mysource for information has beenThe Maroon,” Casper said.)President Gray asked Casper toaccept the Law School post whenhe returned to the United States inearly September. Two weeks laterthe appointment was announcedpublicly.Casper will be the University’seighth Law School dean. Exceptfor the first, who came from Har¬vard, each dean was selected fromthe Law School faculty.Curriculum review“I think that we have a very goodlaw school here, one which pays agreat deal of attention to the pro¬fessional training of our students,”Casper said in an interview the dayafter his appointment was an¬nounced. Conceding that ‘.‘deans by them¬selves can do very little,” Caspersaid that he plans to work togetherwith Law School students and fac¬ulty to “take a look at our curricu¬lum to see whether some adjust¬ments are called for.”“There has been no major re¬view of curriculum while I’ve beenhere,” said Casper.He praised the Law School andits deans for their innovative ap¬proach to professional training, forthe program offered first year lawstudents (which he called “a modelin American legal education”),and for the legal clinic sponsoredby the University and staffed bylaw students and facultv.“We do not discriminate”Casper flatly denied chargesthat the Law School’s hiring andadmissions procedures discrimi¬nate against women or minorities.At the same time he said, “I assureyou, we will try very hard to haveboth women and minority teach¬ers.”Law dean to 3 week can vote in the election, ac¬cording to the agreement ham¬mered out two weeks ago betweenthe University and the HospitalEmployees Labor Program(HELP), the amalgamated Local743 (Teamsters) and Local 73 (Ser¬vice Employees) union, whichseeks to represent the clericalworkers.Anyone who is classified as aUniversity student may not vote inthe election, nor join any union oncampus, whether or not they workfull-time, according to Glenn Rich¬ardson, associate director of per¬sonnel and labor relations at theUniversity Hospitals and Clinics.Richardson is a member of theUniversity’s contract negotiatingteam.Victory predictedUnion organizers at Teamsters743 headquartes are predicting vic¬tory in the election. A simple ma¬jority of votes will make, or break,the union. The Teamsters claimthey already have “well over half”the eligible workers signed up on‘green cards’ pledging union sup¬port.“The union’s big job is cheer¬leading, right now,” said onemember. “They’re trying to keepeverybody’s interest up, and arelooking over their shoulders, wait¬ing for the University to drop theother shoe.”HELP has spent more than twoyears, thousands of dollars andthousands of staff hours attempt¬ing to organize a campus clericalunion. After HELP won bargainingrights for more than 900 Universityhospital and cafeteria workers in1976, they attempted to include themedical records department cleri¬cal workers in their bargainingunit.The NLRB ruled that the cleri¬cals in that department did not constitute a bargaining unit sepa¬rate from the other campus cleri¬cals. HELP then signed up 90 per¬cent of the clericals in theBiological Sciences Division,which includes.the hospital. In late1977 and early 1978, the Boardruled that the division did not forma separate bargaining unit andthat the proper negotiating unit forclerical workers was a campus¬wide one.Goal passedIn mid-August the 19 full-timecampus union-organizers passedtheir goal. Wilh more than 800 sig¬natures from University clericalson ‘green cards’ pledging interestin and support of a union election,the organizers went before theNLRB to ask that an election beheld.For the first time, after morethan six years of separate clericalorganizing attempts at the Univer¬sity, the NLRB accepted the pros¬pective bargaining unit and ap¬proved the election.Two previous clerical organizingattempts, one in 1972 by the staff ofRegenstein Library, and anotherin 1975-76 led by a professional or¬ganizer from the District 65 Distri¬butive Workers of America failedto produce a clerical union. The li¬brary organizers were denied anelection by NLRB because of “su¬pervisory taint” in the member¬ship and leadership of the proposedunion. Library staff members whowere considered “supervisors” bythe personnel office were partici¬pating in, and even leading thebudding union.At issue was a clear definition ofthe powers and duties that set aclerical apart from a supervisor.This definition is still being refinedby the federal courts and theNLRB as faculty members at uni¬versities Unions to 6(0X0009OmCDC Many course books leftThousands of general interest booksRecent arrivals in History, Religion,and Philosophy.We also buy back your books atup to 25% of retail price.Come see our newly re-opened store!BEST PRICESANYWHERECLASSICALJAZZROCKFOLKBLUES DISCOUNTS OF35% OR MOREON EVERYTHINGSPECIALODYSSEY SALE$3.98 List • NOW $219VARIOUS IMPORTS AVAILABLEWe’ll special orderalmost anything.No extra charge.Pay only when yourrecord arrives. NEWRECORDSREYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENTWEEKDAYS • 9:30-6:00 SATURDAYS 10:00-5:002 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978'j. John WrightMayor Bilandic and President Gray watch the Maroons defeat the St. Ambrose Bees,21-10, last Saturday.Street closingsDue to a processional march from IdaNoyes Hall to Rockefeller Chapel,Woodlawn Ave., between 57th St. and thewest-bound Midway Plaisance lane, willbe closed from 7 am to 2 pm to all trafficexcept school buses, emergency vehicles,service trucks ancf inaugural guests withparking identification.Between Ellis and Dorchester Aves.,59th St. will also be closed to regular traf¬fic from 9 am until shortly after the CorrectionsThe photograph of Chicago’s lakefrontthat appeared on page three of last Fri¬day’s Maroon should have been credited tothe photographer, Eugene Priest For¬rester II, publisher of The Chicago Jour¬nal. The Maroon apologizes for the omis¬sion.ceremonies.Only inaugural guests will be able topark on 59th St. between Ellis and Dor¬chester Aves., or on University Ave. bet¬ween 58th and 59th Sts. The Woodward andKimbark parking lots will be reserved forguests.To discourage the use of cars Friday, allcampus buses, including the South Shore Allegations appearing in The Maroon onAugust 18 that Kaffenio paid waiters andwaitresses below minimum wage shouldhave been attributed to former Kaffenioemployees. Kaffenio owner Dino Mits-ingas has denied those allegations.REYNOLDS CLUBBOX OFFICECigarettesTicketsBus Tickets & MapsPool BallsWhistlesPractice Room KeysQuarter Hours9:30-9:30 m-f10:00-4=30 sat12=00-4=30 sun New Law School dean appointedfrom 1Casper described the employment situa¬tion as “highly competitive.” The LawSchool competes with high paying lawfirms, government agencies and private in¬dustries for minority and women lawyers.The new dean was cautiously optimisticas he discussed the possibility that womenor minorities might be on the Law Schoolfaculty for the 1979-80 academic year. Theall-white, all-male faculty is beginning theappointment process now for next year andis considering a wide range of applicants.An often praised teacher, Casper willhave to reduce his course load when hebegins his five-year term as dean. He plansnow to teach one course Spring quarter.“Otherwise I lose touch with legal develop¬ments and lose touch with the students.”(In a speech for incoming law studentslast week Casper brought down the housewith a discussion of legal ambiguity. “Inlaw, inadvertent ambiguity is to be avoid¬ed,” Casper is quoted to have said, “but ad¬vertent ambiguity is to be praised.”)Last spring Casper resigned from his ap¬pointments with the Committee on PublicPolicy Studies and the political science de¬partment to concentrate on a major re¬search project, a study on constitutional lawand jurisprudence. That study must now bepostponed.Casper said that it is important that theLaw School maintain ties with the rest of theUniversity. “The Law School has a traditionof paying a great deal of attention to othersocial sciences,” he said. “We are solidly apart of the University.”Casper, 40, specializes in comparitivelaw, constitutional law and jurisprudence. He is the Max Pam Professor of Law. Hefirst joined the faculty in 1966 after earninglaw degrees from Yale and the University ofFreiburg.Morris in WashingtonMorris’s appointment to head the LEAAmust be confirmed by the Senate. Last weekhe was questioned by the State JudiciaryCommittee, headed by Sen. Edward Ken¬nedy (D-Mass).Kennedy favors Morris’s appointment butseveral committee members do not. Morris,an internationally known criminologist isrespected by both academicians and penalreformers but he holds controversial viewson gun control and so-called victimlesscrimes.In his writings and in testimony before thecommittee, Morris said he believes posses¬sion of handguns should be limited to policeand security officers.Morris also has written that the criminaljustice system can be freed up to concen¬trate on violent and predatory crimes —rape, murder, burglary, and robbery — ifvictimless crimes — drug use and prostitu¬tion — are regulated or decriminalized.The National Rifle Association haslaunched a national mail campaign againstMorris’s appointment, according to Wash¬ington sources.NRA executive director, Neal Knox, testi¬fied against Morris’s appointment beforethe Senate committee.Morris has said that he will not use his po¬sition as head of a granting agency to im¬pose his views on local agencies.A Justice department reorganization billis also pending before Congress.College PI office gears upBy Adam CashmanCreated last May, the College Public In¬formation Office has only recently becomefully operational as part of ongoing at¬tempts to increase public awareness of theCollege and the University.Jonathan Reich, coordinator of the Of¬fice, said that behind the creation of a Col¬lege PI Office is a concern that the Collegehave an identity separate from that of theUniversity. While the University PI Officeconcentrates on releasing informationabout faculty research, the College PI Of¬fice is concerned with providing informa¬tion about life in the College.To make the College “visible inside andoutside the University,” Reich will be sen¬ding thousands of press releases aboutundergraduates to their hometownnewspapers for publication. He is alsodeveloping contacts with the media andwith high schools and colleges. “The worldisn’t going to come snooping around here;you’ve got to tell the journalists what’s go¬ing on,” he said.The problem of College identity beganwith the founding of the University in 1892,according to Reich. Most colleges preced¬ ed the establishment of their graduate andprofessional departments. But the Collegewas founded concurrently with thegraduate schools and never acquired adistinct reputation.Jonathan Z. Smith, dean of the College,was responsible for the creation of the Col¬lege PI Office. “It’s a grass-rootsy sort ofthing,” Smith said. “We’re not trying todevelop the College’s image — we’re justsaying that there is a college at the Univer¬sity of Chicago.” But reaching potentialapplicants to the College is a specific goalof the College PI Office.“Football or no football, Depression orno Depression, war or no war. the Col¬lege’s enrollment has remained stablethrough the years,” Smith said.The number of applications has variedhowever, and a goal of the College PI Of¬fice is to continue the recent trend towardan increase in that number.The ultimate purpose of the College PIOffice, according to fteich, is to developspirit in the College. no4 only for prospec¬tive applicants but f<tf students alreadyenrolled. “For that, w% need a first-classreputation for a first-class college,” hesaid.UNITARIAN PRESCHOOL CENTER5650 So. Woodlawn* Full day program 7:30 AM - 6 PM* Toddlers thru kindergarten* Professional day care andkindergarten teachers* Open classroom concept* Weekly swimming and gym classes* Field trips* Hot meals served family style♦Lots of TLCFor registration and information aboutHyde Park’s finest day care program,please contact Carol Browning FA 4-4100.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978 — 3t?e Frog CSb Peach753-3597 OFFERS THE FINEST FOOD ON CAMPUSFOR LUNCH AND SUPPERt/aily, lome cooled luffed ^iecid.1 fi-om A 75tie milltlale*. la nano, r-aifilerv-y, clocolaie .75f*<y i^ecial banduMcl will ffieA f 7.35dull lelol, and oilen iurliil delioacdeA 1i:30-8fi7n fflon- ff’ai.iffoyeA ffa ll 3:00fvm-8/im fffun.Student GovernmentRefrigeratorRental1 quarter $252 quarters $353 quarters $45plus $25 depositAvailable to studentsin dormitories. ★Delivery to yourdorm on Sat. morningOct. 7 & 14Place yOur orderwith your dormrep. or at ”*booth inReynolds Clubor at S. G.Office.★ except I-House<Fljf flub in Ida Noyes Hall— NEW HOURS -4:00pm -2:00amMONDAY - SATURDAYHAPPY HOUR 4-6pm.15* OFF EACH GLASS.50* OFF EACH PITCHER8 BEERS ON TAPWINE & SOFT DRINKSMUNCHIES *MEMBERSHIP REQUIRED $1 - AVAILABLE AT DOOR- ONE FREE BEER & MUNCHIES WITH MEMBERSHIP— fROST rOCftGMWSAMD KO01 TCUP HOPSw<&\ ^,Cd\W»uK tout ST\%Kl\ MeOIUV4M You can keep a complete supply of snacks and refresh¬ments, including milk, fresh fruits and other perishablesright in your dorm room with the help of RENT-A-FRig.’And the convenience of a mini-refrigerator can be yours forjust pennies a day.• COMPACT - yet spacious • HANDSOME - walnut trimstyling•FREE PICKUP and DELIVERV•VERSATILE-makes ice • INEXPENSIVE -Especial-cubes, doubles as end table ly if you split the cost with aroommate.• You can apply 75% of rent and 100% of deposit toward our^rr: low purchase price.(312) 433-6162 <BBrand NewApproximately2.2 cu ft.Delivery Fri., Oct. 6$40.00Plus $20.00deposit3 quartersThe Major Actrivities Board presentsSTANLEY TURRENTINEWITHRICHIE HAVENSSaturday, October 148:30p.m.Mandel Hall$2.50, $3.50 for MAB fee payers (all undergraduates)$6, $7 (non-MAB fee payers, general public)Tickets on sale soon at Mandel Hall Box OfficeFor information, call 753-3598Graduate Students! Take advantageof the big MAB discount. Pay theMAB fee ($4 per quarter) and getconcert tickets at MAB prices. Feescan be paid starting Oct. 3 atReynolds Club Box Office.Lots of $$$$The Maroon is looking for an AdManager. Interesting work involvingsoliciting and production of ads. Lots ofmoney for part-time work. We willtrain. Call 753-3263.4 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978late bulletinPickets protest “racist” ABA policiesBy Eric Von der PortenDemands for an end to ‘racist accredita¬tion processes" and to the American Bar As¬sociation’s (ABA) "monopoly over accredi¬tation” were carried to the American BarCenter yesterday by over 30 members andsupporters of the Committee for the Surviv¬al of Black Institutions.Eric King, president of the Student Associ¬ation of the National Conference of BlackLawyers (NCBL) Community College ofLaw and International Diplomacy, said themorning picket in front of the Center was in¬tended to "place the ABA on notice that we(the NCBL College) will be applying for ac¬creditation and to talk about the survival ofblack institutions."The NCBL College, the sponsor of theCommittee, is located at 4545 S. Drexel Ave.It was founded in 1975 and opened in 1976.Fifty-one students are currently enrolled.King said the college hopes to have ABA ac¬creditation before the first class graduatesin January 1980.The committee believes that the ABA de-scriminates in employment and that racistaccreditation policies have encouraged thedecline of black educational institutions inthis country. They argue that the U.S. De¬partment of Education should considergranting accreditation powers to the NCBLor to the National Bar Association.Richard Collins, director of public rela¬tions and information for the Center, deniedcharges of discrimination and said the ABAhas been active in "encouraging minoritylawyers and in encouraging affirmative ac¬tion in law schools.”Considering the past record of the ABA,plus the fact that the NCBL College has notyet filed for accreditation, "we’re suprisedto see pickets,” Collins said. Hhoto by Eric Von der PortenAbout 30 law students protested in front ofthe American Bar Association yesterday.Clericals votenext monthfrom 1throughout the country are forming unions,despite their own positions as heads of de¬partments, supervisors of clericals, andmembers of the governing and policy-mak¬ing bodies of their own universities. Denied election againThe nascent library union split into localsA and B in an attempt to separate clericalfrom supervisory staff, but were again de¬nied an election by what one organizertermed "the Nixon-dominated board.” InJune of 1973, the president and vice-presi¬dent of the proposed union, the president’sdirect supervisor, and his direct supervisor,were laid off. There were no more organiz¬ing attempts in the library."People were frightened by what had hap¬pened in the library,” said Karen McKann,who spent two years in Chicago working toput together a clerical union. She was Dis¬trict 65’s only paid organizer.According to McKann, the Universityhired a management consultant firm spe¬cializing in ‘busting unions’ and that, com¬bined with the attitude she found amongclericals "not thinking of themselves as thetype who need to join unions, or get organ¬ized,” left her frustrated, and reduced to"constantly putting out brush-fires of fearand rumor” among the staff.McKann left the University in 1976 to moveto Oregon and District 65 moved back to itshome-district, New York, where it continuesits attempts to organize university cleri¬cals.Low public profileBecause of the past difficulties encoun¬tered by organizers frying to put togetherclerical unions at the University, the HELPorganizers worked with a very low publicprofile until they were sure they had enoughsupporters to call an election. Organizersspent the summer presenting a labor train¬ ing seminar, hosting open-houses andbrunches, distributing literature and speak¬ing with secretaries and clerks in cafeteriasand on the streets around campus.The labor training seminar, held everyWednesday night at the Center for Continu¬ing Education, was taught by Al Verry, alecturer from Roosevelt University’s LaborEducation extension division, and a formerUnited Auto Workers organizer. In his lec¬tures, Verry stressed the antagonism of"the company” towards union movements."They will nip an organizational movementin the bud if they have a chance,” he said.Union organizers, and staff members atthe University, have expressed surprise atthe lack of any University opposition to theunion’s early steps. "There have been iso¬lated incidents with over-zealous supervi¬sors calling in workers who are known to befriendly to the union,” said one member,"But there has been no major move againstus.”"Informal campaign”According to Richardson, there will be an"Informational campaign” launched by theUniversity in the next few weeks, aimed atthe clerical workers, and under the direc¬tion of Edward Coleman, director of person¬nel. According to a member of the union’sorganizing committee, the only Universitypublication to date distributed to the clericalstaff was a comparison of salaries for secre¬taries and clericals at unionized MichaelReese versus the University in which thesalary of a level seven at the Uniersity wascontrasted with the salary of a level four atReese.Both Richardson and Jeanne Smith, thechief organizer from HELP/743, say theywant a large turn-out at the election. "Ifpeople want to vote for a union, that’s theirprivilege,” says Richardson, who adds that"Hopefully a large number of people willvote so that minority opinion, in either di¬rection, will not rule.”--—" SPECIAL VDISCOUNT PRICESfor all STUDENTS andFACULTY MEMBERSJutt present your University ofChicago Identification Card.As Students or Foculty Membersof the University of Chicago you areentitled to special money—savingDiscounts on Volkswagen &Chevrolet Parts, Accessories ond anynew or used Volkswagen orChevrolet you buy from VolkswagenSouth Shore or Merit Chevrolet Inc.SALES l SERVICEALL AT ONE GREAT LOCATION \k The Universityof Chicago(pflemmMupicumMotet ChoirJfrioiuhiy tlumjli iVi’ibieyHoyOctober 2,3,lid I'Toriin (ififwintmenr call 753-2013MERITCHEVROLETXfji VOLKSWAGENSOUTH SHORE72nd & Stony IslandPhono: 684-0400Open Daily 9-9. Sal. 9-59artt epen Sat. til 1 DECSYSTEM 20Learn to use the ComputationCenter’s DEC-20 computer,accessible from terminals allover campus. A seminar toteach use of the system will beheld:Wednesday, October 4,3:30-5:00, Pick 022All welcome. No charge.iwi o a g-fl-fl'a b g >-»T)-ryrrc-inrrrTTi-twTryTr»w» o o o o 11 o'g og'c ago o oobooobb nn 0099090 oro'o'o oirtrfcinnro 000 obooooooobbodboo o 0 0 0 cirSKI CLUB MEETING ”7:30 p.m. Ida NoyesSKI JACKSON HOLE Reserve your space now!WINTER BREAK DEADLINE 10/12 3-8JUUIQQ 0T0 ot a a n h fj oVo o o77o pm ooocooooooooQOQftOflOOttflflattBBaaft flJL.0JLt.ft AJLA.A SJUULBA A ft ftAtt 9 9 » « « 18.AA AAAJLA ft ft fl ft 8 8 8 Q..Q t 8The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978 5FeatureCLOSELY BOUND6 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978 The neighborhood was changing too. Withthe continuing movement of lower incomeblacks into the Hyde Park-Woodlawn area,slumlords and block-busters had preyed onthe fears of white residents for a profit.The ‘‘conversions” that people spokeabout in the 1950’s were not of rental housinginto condominiums, but rental apartmentsand single family homes into sub-standard,sub-divided housing. Some three-flats hous¬ed as many as 16 different families. Crimerates increased and long-time residentsbegan to leave. In a five-year period,The "conversions" that peo¬ple spoke about in the 1950'swere not of rental housinginto condominiums, butapartments and single familyhomes into substandard,sub-divided housing.Woodlawn changed from a nearly all-whiteneighborhood to a nearly all black one. Itwas difficult to attract new faculty to thearea, and the parents of prospectivestudents were wary of sending theirchildren to what was now being termed an‘‘inner-city school.”At the same time as this decline, HydePark was experiencing a re-birth in otherareas. After the war the neighborhood hadbecome the home of much modern jazz aswell as improvisational comedy and manyavent-garde writers and poets. Hyde Parkwas the “beat” place in Chicago as thegeneration of the same name began to grow.An art colony along 57th St. had attractedmany small-scale craftsmen and the youngpeople had a community of their owncentered around the University. Some werefull-time students and some enrolled as at-large student s*?ut many took advantage ofoptional class attendance to spend very lit¬tle time in the classroom.This is part two in a three part series.Next Tuesday’s article will deal with thelast two chief executives to precede HannaGray in office — Edward Levi and John T.Wilson.By Andrew PatnerAfter Hutchins, the trustee sought a suc¬cessor who would be a sharp administratorrather than another experimenter. TheUniversity endowment had declined, andthe surrounding neighborhood had begun tochange drastically in its economic andracial composition. Hutchins’s devotion toacademic concerns and controversies hadleft the practical aspects of the Universityunattended.Lawrence A. Kimpton, then vice-president for development and former vice-president and dean of the faculties, waselected. Kimpton’s initial title waschancellor because a reorganization of theadministration in the late 1940’s created twoseparate offices — chancellor and presi¬dent. However, after Kimpton the title waschanged back to president when it becameapparent that two executive offices were notnecessary-.Kimpton saw his job as a regrouping aftera battle. The University had just experienc¬ed, and endured, its most dynamic period,but after the golden age a darker one set in.The University had become locked into astereotype. The College was no longer at¬tractive to students; they wanted earlyspecialization, and without Hutchins, muchof the excitement in undergraduate educa¬tion was gone. Kimpton wryly remarked in1952 that ‘‘there is nothing wrong with it (theCollege) that several thousand studentswouldn’t cure.”Except for the Law School, professionalschools had largely been ignored during therivalry' between the faculties of the divisionsand the College. Across the Midway,however, Hutchins had appointed EdwardLevi dean of the Law School, and Levi haddone much to rebuild the school.Lawrence A. Kimpton1951-1960 Presidents of the UniversiThe University officials saw theneighborhood as detracting from its reputa¬tion and the community of virtual non¬students as a drain on their academicresources. The Trustee considered movingthe school to a distant suburb or even merg¬ing with Stanford. However, at the behest ofmany, including Kimpton, they chose in¬stead to carve the community in an imagethey would find more comfortable.Along with several other communityresidents, Kimpton called a meeting to ad¬dress the problems of crime, conversionsand slumlords. The meeting elected a“Committee of Five” which then set up theSouth East Chicago Commission (SECC)with Kimpton as its president. After a shorttime, the Commission appointed JulianLevi, professor of urban studies and Ed¬ward Levi’s brother, as executive director,a post he holds to this day.The SECC quickly established a reputa¬tion as a crime-busting organization clean¬ing out sub-divided buildings by pressing thecity to enforce building codes. As its successwas demonstrated, the University increasedits funding and the Commission becamemore and more the action-arm of theUniversity. When a group of Universityplanners, including Julian Levi and BernardMeltzer issued its report on urban renewal,it was the Commission that carried it to city,state, and federal agencies for its adoption.The urban renewal plan would drasticallychange the face of Hyde Park. Some 50acres of land—apartments, homes,businesses and taverns—would be clearedand replaced by row after row ofanonymous townhouses, a monolithic apart¬ment complex and a lifeless shoppingcenter. The neighborhood would thus be“stabilized;” crime and decay would beremoved, but so would much of the com¬munity’s character. With the removal ofmore than 40 taverns and clubs as well asnumerous businesses and apartments, themain arteries that had given Hyde Parklife—55th and 57th Sts.—would be removed.Consequently, those people that did not fitinto the University’s image of what theneighborhood should be like would bedisplaced, with no place to go. Lower-income blacks, artisans, and the largegroups of “bohemians” and young peoplewould find that they were no longer wantedin Hyde Park.Urban renewal was thus an amalgam ofslum clearance and human displacement.While subdivided buildings wererehablitated, stove-heated apartments raz¬ed, and crime significantly decreased, sowere many of the things that made the com¬munity attractive to those affiliated with theUniversity destroyed. If urban renewal hadany consistency, it was in its broad scope,its wholesale clearance, in Kimpton’s ownwords, its sense of “exigency.”The activities of my presidency weremarked by exigency; there were some dirtydeeds to do . . . and I did them, said Kimp¬ton.With the exception of the Hutchins Col¬lege, no event in the University’s history hasgenerated as much controversy as urbanrenewal. But here, though the debate mayhave been academic, the subject was not.The subject here was the life and lives of thecommunity, and the participants were not ofdiffering educational theories, but pfeoplewho were debating the future of their home.While Kimpton was “repairingneighborhoods,” he was also putting theUniversity’s own house in order. Someeducational programs at the University hadreached a standstill while it had spentmillions on land acquisition and clearance.The College especially had been returned toits pre-Hutchins state of division and in¬ consistency. The faculty had proposedvarious plans, and what emerged was ahodgepodge of two years of general educa¬tion under the supervision of the old Collegefaculty, followed by two years of specializa¬tion in one of the graduate divisions. In 1953,the Bachelor’s Degree was returned to itstraditional position at the end of the fourthyear of college. Admission of high-schoolsophomores was discontinued, althoughqualified early entrants were still acceptedon a limited basis.Lawrence Kimpton had studiedphilosophy at Stanford and at Cornell, butadministration became his real interest.While working on his doctorate, Kimptonbecame involved with the Telluride Associa¬tion, an educational trust founded by L.LNunn, one of the pioneers of hydro-electricpower. One of Nunn’s other projects wasDeep Springs College, an experimentalschool for men located on a cattle ranch inthe Sierra Nevada. In 1935, Deep Springswas teaching a Great Books program, andKimpton was persuaded by Telluride to jointhis self-sustaining community of 40students and 15 teachers as professor ofphilosophy. He soon became dean and direc¬tor of the school and for a while after leavingDeep Springs, he ran his own cattle ranch.Hyde Park was the "beat"place in Chicago as the generation of the same namebegan to grow.After a year of ranching, Kimpton went tothe University of Kansas City as dean of itscollege. And from Kansas City, were he hadbeen born in 1910, he came io the Universityof Chicago as associate director of theMetallurgy Project, the cover name for thedevelopment of the atomic bomb. In 1943, hebecame chief administrator of the project,and at its completion was appointed dean ofstudents in the University. It was KimptonThePart II Kimpton and BeadleBeadle with his corntypes and quantities of radioactivity, Beadleand his colleagues had been able to observe,predict, and regulate certain compositionalchanges. Their experiments showed thatgenes act by regulating chemical events,and it was Beadle’s “one gene-one enzyme”theory that put the study of genes on achemical basis and paved the way formodern research into genes and their effecton heredity.Beadle had taken up science as the resultof a crush on his high school scienceteacher, and pursued it at the University ofNebraska where he earned his B.S. and M.S.degrees. He took his doctorate at Cornelland then held a variety of fellowships andprofessorships in biology at Caltech, Har¬vard and Stanford before returning toCaltech in the 1940’s.Beadle’s presidency was a relativelystable one. After the radical actions of Hut¬chins and the strong reactions of Kimpton, itfell to Beadle to strenghten the Universitywithout causing controversy. In a disputewith the fedeal government over the controland development of electron particle ac¬celerator development, Beadle proved astaunch advocate for Midwestern univer¬sities in general and the University in par¬ticular. In another tassle over the NationalDefense Education Act (NDEA), Beadlesupported the idea of a loyalty oath, but op¬posed an affidavit against Communism ongrounds of academic freedom.Hutchins had been the first president tosuffer the wrath of the faculty, and it wasBeadle who had to first face the students inan adversary situation. In 1962, the first“sit-in” in the University’s history was held.Thirty representative sof the Congress onRacial Equality (CORE) positionedthemselves in front of the president’s officein the Administration Building to protest theUniversity’s rental policies.As a part of the University’s effort to“stabilize” the neighborhood, it had pur¬chased numerous apartment buildings, andwho, in this capacity, represented theUniversity at its withdrawal from the BigTen.In 1946 he was named to the number twopost in the University by Hutchins, but hesoon left it to become dean of students atStanford. Hutchins tried to convince Kimp¬ton to return to the University and finally hewas successful in naming him vice-president for development in 1950.Kimpton retired from the University in1960 to accept a job in private industry. Heserved as a vice-president and assistant tothe chairman at Standard Oil and died in1977.Kimpton’s had been a difficult andperplexing presidency. Clearly the Univer¬sity had “retrenched,” endowment hadbeen incresed by $100 million, theneighborhood had been transformed, andthe school’s public image began to improve,■ largely due to the increase in scientific ac-H tivity at the University. But all of this had| happened in such a reactionary manner, thatI the University now needed to recover fromI its own recovery.Rest and unrestThe trustees this time looked outside ofthe University for the new president. Butwhile they had done this in the 1920’s to finda ^amic leader, they looked this time foran even-handed administrator.They found him in George Wells Beadle,vice-president and dean of the faculties atthe California Institute of Technology.eat^e ^een awar(led the Nobel Prize in38 for his pioneering work in modern- S’Iei?etics- Born on a farm near Wahoo,■ • ebraska in 1903, Beadle had a reputationIor Midwestern clear thinking and softItti n®' ^ was gentle scientist whoI ouid have to lead the University as it■entered the turbulent 1960’s.I t3C*le S Prize had come for his■Aft T NeurosP°ra (Red bread mold).I er o°robarding the mold with various it was the University’s practice to rent onlyto whites in buildings that were all white.The administrators felt that renting to blacktenants might cause more “white flight”from Hyde Park.Sit-ins were a new phenomenon in 1962.The University did little more than view thedemonstrators as a nuisance and issue arestatement, this time with an explanationof their policy. After a few days, thestudents left on their own accord. Beadle’shandling of this sit-in set a precedent forsimilar demonstrations in the future. Thebest way to react to a sit-in was to sit out. “fuller discussion,” and the sit-in ended.This time, however, Beadle went beforethe Faculty Senate to obtain their approvalto discipline future demonstrators. Beadle,and his provost, Edward Levi, asked forpowers of discipline “up to expulsion.” Thefaculty accepted the proposal after bitterdebate on a vote of 268 to 46 with 130 absten¬tions.Discussions were held and some SelectiveService policies had been modified, but theprotest flared again in May of 1967. A varie¬ty of demands was put forward by thestudents, but the rank was at the center ofThe best way to react to a sit-in was to sit out. The studentscould not occupy a building forever, but the administratorscould meet elsewhere for an indefinite period.The students could not occupy a buildingforever, but the administrators could meetelsewhere for an indefinite period.In 1966 a more serious demonstration tookplace. The Selective Service had ruled thatstudents applying for deferment would haveto submit their class rank to the draft boardin addition to their academic record. Agroup known as the Students Against theRank (SAR) demanded that the Universitywithhold this information from the SelectiveService, even though individual students re¬quested that their rank be disclosed. SARargued that by providing this inform? tirnthe University was aiding the war and pit¬ting its own students against each other in alife-or-death competition. Beadle counteredthat the student’s record was his own, andthe University would provide it towhomever the student asked it to be given.Students, faculty and administratorsbecame embroiled in the debate. After theUniversity refused to end its compliancewith the ruling, 400 students occupied theadministration building. For four days thetensions mounted. The University agreed to the controversy once again. When a sit-in of90 students was held, Beadle asked for, andreceived, the suspension of 58 of the studentsfor periods of one to three quarters. Therank issue waned, but as Beadle’s presiden¬cy came to a close there was an air of silenttension and perhaps even of anticipation ofthe more stirring unrest that was to come.George Beadle retired at the age of 65 inNovember of 1968, having served the “firm¬ing up” purpose that he had been chosen for.The new Law School building had opened,recruitment of faculty and students hadbeen successful and fundraising activitieshad increased the University’s financialbase. Beadle now is the William E. WratherDistinguished Service Professor Emeritusof Biology and the College, and is the oldestsurviving president emeritus. At several ofhis Hyde Park cornfields he is attempting tode-breed hybrid corn and he can often beseen in work clothes on his way to till thesoil. His wife, Muriel, is the author ofnumerous books, including one on theUniversity, Where Has All the Ivy Gone?George Wells Beadle1961-1968The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978 - 7TuesdayThis issue introduces the “Tuesday” col¬umn, which will appear weekly. Forthofm-ing in this section will be articles on studentexperiences in and out of the University,Chicago neighborhoods, book reviews, andrestaurant reviews. If you wish to write forthis section, or have ideas about what youwould like to see in forthcoming sections,please contact the features editor.Images ofChinaBy Dan LoubeMost Westerners receive inaccurate ac¬counts of the people and society of RedChina. Foreign correspondents gather mostof their information in Hong Kong, andstories that appear in Western newspapersare often tainted by pro- or anti-Communistbiases.While visiting Hong Kong this summer, Iwas permitted to tour Canton with agovernment-sponsored group for five days.It was frequently difficult to distinguish bet¬ween scenes that were genuine and thosestaged by the Chinese government.Certain aspects of Canton and the sur¬rounding countryside are undeniably ge¬nuine. Outside the city’s boundaries, ricepaddies sprawl for miles in every direction.Peasants at work in these paddies use wat-ter buffalos and bamboo hoes exactly asChinese farmers did 75 years ago, asdescribed by Pearl Buck in “The GoodEarth.” There are no tractors, no automatic sprinkler systems, and no irrigation pipes.During a visit to a farming commune, ourChinese guide de-emphasized the lack ofmodern equipment and quickly added,“Under the leadership of the CommunistParty, every peasant and worker can get aneducation. Peasants are no longer bound tooppressive landlords and are free to workfor the good of the commune and state.When a worker or peasant gets old or sick,his needs are taken care of.”While peasants in outlying areas are busyfilling annual rice production quotas andworking on personal half-acre plots. Cantonworkers move from factory jobs to smallflats, in constant stupor. When asked whyall the citizens appeared listless, the tourguide did not reply. Later, during a boat rideon the Pearl River, he explained: “We workfive days a week, eight hours a day. Afterwork we have little to do, little money tospend, and almost nothing to spend it on.”He showed us his watch, saying, “Thiswatch cost me 210 yuan (about $125). I knowI paid too much for it but I have no girlfriendand there is nothing else to spend moneyon.”This guide believes that the goal of Com¬munist leadership is to uphold the results ofthe revolution by breaking down a strongtraditional alliance between familymembers of the urban masses. Thisbreakdown in traditional loyalties causeslack of enthusiasm among the urbanworkers. “We are in a state of transition;there is little we can hold onto because atany moment we could be transferred awayfrom our family and friends. When you areaway from your family it is difficult to knowwhom to trust.”DOC FILMSAlfred Hitchcock’sPSYCHOTue., Oct. 3 7:15&9:30 Cobb $1.00Sergio Leone’s "We work five days a week, eight hours a day. Afterwork we have little to do, little money to spend, andalmost nothing to spend it on."Allowing a highly visible stream ofWesterners to visit Chinese cities is a strongcontrast to the former policy of isolation. Atevery stop, silent crowds stood by examin¬ing our cameras, hair, jewelry, and cloth¬ing. Our guide questioned me closely aboutthe cost of my education, requirements foradmission at American universities, and thenature of my father’s business. “We workhard for the small comforts we get. Peoplewant to know that there is something tostrive for. We want all the machines andcomforts the West can offer. Yet there aremany things you have that are evil andwould be disruptive to our society.”The tour-bus drivers leaned on their hornsto alert people to our presence on highwaysand in central Canton. Flocks of silent bicy¬cle riders, which have become a symbol ofthe new China, parted to let the busesthrough. On both sides of the road, in the ci¬ty and the country, women clad in blue pa¬jamas walked along, expressionless, peer¬ing ?t us. Occasionally, men wearing greenpajamas (which indicates past or presentmilitary service), or someone clad in a gar¬ment that was not dark blue, would pass by.Deviation from standard dress is infre¬quent.According to a few Hong Kong residentswith relatives in China, each Chinese citizenhas one pair of pants, one shirt, and a fewpairs of underwear. When something tears,it is quickly mended, and garments are never discarded. These people added thatwhen visiting relatives in China, thevalways bring fruit, vegetables and meat \Hong Kong resident said, “All of rnvrelatives in Canton get enough rice from thestate to live on I guess everybody does inChina.”The dinginess of Canton’s streets was sur¬prising. Before visiting China I picturedChinese cities as immaculately clean, due toa surplus of workers. But many homes andbuildings in Canton are falling apart. Eachtime we drove by a bridge, a bus station or ahotel, our guide reeled off a list of statisticsabout the structure. Most buildings take tenor fifteen years to build, and piles ofdiscarded building materials lie rustingnearby.Our guide told me privately that since theabolishment of Chiang Ching’s regime andthe rise of Hua Kuo Feng to the chair¬manship of the Central Committee, life inChina has changed. Admission to collegeduring Chiang Ching’s regime was deter¬mined solely by the applicant’s degree ofloyalty to the Communist Party. UnderHua’s leadership, admission is determinedby merit.Quite a few people in Hong Kong com¬mented that China’s friendliness to theUnited States could disappear overnightwith a turn of events or a change in leader¬ship. China is a striking contrast to theWestern World, and should be visited beforeits doors close again.fKOST rOtf* GttflVfS4ND KOOL T0Ufl H0t*Su/dtA -6*WO fl((MOW**' •COMPACT-yetspacious •)You can keep a complete supply of snacks and refresh¬ments, including milk, fresh fruits and other perishables,right in your dorm room with the help of KENT-A-FRIG.And the convenience of a mini-refrigerator can be yours forjust pennies a day.HANDSOME - walnut trimstyling•FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY]• VERSATILE - makes ice ‘INEXPENSIVE - Especial-cubes, doubles as end table ly if you split the cost with aroommate.• You can apply 75% of rent and 100% of deposit toward ourlow purchase price. (§)(312) 433*162 „000j Brand New Plus $20 00Approximately deposit2.2 cuft. 3 quartersDelivery Fri.,Oct. 6ONCE UPON A TIMEIN THE WESTWed., Oct. 4 6:30 &9:30 Cobb $1.00Fritz Lang’sDIE SPINNEN ''Jarrett’s Solo Concerts: The word incredible is' anunderstatement here ...” — jxjwnhfat FIRSTCHICAGO SOLO PERFORMANCEOCTOBER 17th-8:00 P.M.AUDITORIUMTHEATREBox Seats, Orchestra Parquet $1050:Dress Circle, Front Balcony $950;Middle Balcony -$850;Upper Balcony - 750;Gallery $650Thur.,Oct,5 7:15 Kent 107 $1.50 "Jarrett transcends jazz or any other pigeonhole; he hasredefined the role of the piano in contemporary music...”- LEUKAHD FfcATHfcK. L.A TIME." T ickets AvailableAUDITORIUM THEA l Rt BOX OFFICE(312 922 2110) and TICKETR0N location!, indudmt.. , 3gSear^gx*, x;,Montgomery Wards (313 454 S7/2 (or nearest out*118 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978alendaresdayillel: Rosh Hasbanah Orthodox Service, 8:30 am.filial: Rosh Hasbanah Conservative Services atloyes HaH, 8:30 am.torkahop: “The Allocation of Resources For Researchd Development ’, 1:30 pm, Prof. George Tolley DeDtEconomics & The Committee on Public PolicvIpeaking, 301 Weiboldt Hall, 1050 E. 59. Sadiesgporti: Woman’s Field Hockey Team practices dailv1:30-5:30, interested women call 753-3474 for details *Filins: “Psycho”, 7:15 and 9:30 pm, Cobb Hall.•onomy Club: Meeting to plan activities for comin*\ 8:30 pm, Ryerson 251. comingHillel: Israeli Folk Dancing at Ida Noyes, 8:00 pmdnesday^filial: Students for Israel, 12:00 noon, bring a lunch.Keminar: “non-Linear Statistical Mechanics ofMlacrovariables”, Prof. R. Kubo speaking, 4:00 pm, KentV7’I Seminar: “Chemical Synthesis of Genes for Human In-||Ulin and Their Expression in E. Coli”, Dr. KeiichiItakura speaking, 4:00 pm, Cummings 101.Baptist Student Union: World Hunger presentation and■^Hunger Meal" at Ida Noyes, 5:30-6:30 pm. Proceeds willIpo to World Hunger.|boc Films: “once Upon a Time In the West”, 6:30 andJ:30 pm, Cobb Hall.Ski Club: Meeting, 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes theatre. Slides,■ilms and details on the ski season will be available. U.C. Outing Club: Introductory meeting, 7:30 pm, IdaNoyes. Slide show and business meeting.Hillel: Class in Midrash, Hillel Foundation.Country Dancers: Traditional British dances taught anddanced, 8:00 pm. Beginner’s introduction, 7:30 pm. Socialhour and refreshments, 10:00 pm. Ida Noyes CloisterClub.Badminton Club: 7:30 pm, Ida Noyes Gymnasium.Law School: Film- “The Major and the Minor” 8:30 pm,Law Auditorium.WHPK: Tribute to Wes Cochran, saxophonist, com¬poser, and teacher of the AACM. Featured music anddiscussion of hsi work by other musicians, 9:30-12:30 pm.THURSDAYSpecial Symposium: “Ligand Conduction: A Fundamen¬tal Principle of Metabolism, Transport, andBioenergetics”, 1:00-2:00 pm. Dr. Peter Mitchell speaker."Regulation of Biotin Biosynthesis”, 2:30-3:30 pm. Dr.Allan Campbell speaker. “The Analysis of Gene Controlby Nuclear Transplantation and Gene Injection”, 4:00-5:00 pm, Dr. John B. Gurdon speaker. Cummings, 101.Siminar: “Prostaglandins and Thromboxanes: Chemicaland Biological Studies”, 4:00 pm, Prof. BengtSamuelsson speaker, Kent 103.Hillel: Meeting for All Hebrew Classes, Hillel Founda¬tion, 7:00 pm.DOC Films: “Die Spinnen” 7:15 pm, Kent 107.University Feminist Organization: Sing-Along and open-Photo by Nancy Cleveland ing meeting, 7:30 pm, 5655 S. University.CARP, an unrecognized student activity,sudsing up the Law School fountain. Hillel: Class in Talmud, 8:00 pm, Hillel Foundation.The BakeryIn Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th St.Fresh Baked Pastries Daily ...A large assortment of pastries some of whichare — French, Donuts, Cheesecake, Crois¬sants and much more.— ALSO —Ice Cream — 12 Flavors, 2 FrozenYogurtsMonday - Saturday 10 a.m. -10 p.mSUNDAY — CLOSED By George BaileyAdmission to Law School and weekendDoc films is $1.50. Admission to Doc filmson Tuesdays and Wednesdays is $1. Doo-Right films cost $1.25. Doo-Right and Docfilms, with the exception of Die Spinnen,will be shown in Quantrell Auditorium,Cobb Hall, 5811 S. Ellis Ave. Die Spinnenwill be shown in Room 107, Kent Hall, 1020E. 58th St. Law School films are screenedin the Law School Auditorium, 1111E. 60thSt.Psycho (1960), directed by Alfred Hit¬chcock. (Doc) Everyone knows the plot ofthis thriller. Hitchcock says, “ .. . Psychois a film made with quite a sense of amuse¬ment on my part. To me it’s a fun pictureThe process through which we take the audience, you see, is rather like taking then:through the haunted house at thefairground ...” The fun is all Alfred’s. Gcsee it; it’s the seminal “fun” thriller. Tuesday at 7:15 and 9:30.The Major and the Minor (1942)directed by Billy Wilder. (LSF) GingeiRogers, tired of New York debauchery,decides to go home to Stevenson, Iowa. Sh€pretends to be 12 in order to get a half-faretrain ticket. She gets the ticket, and also anight in Ray Milland’s compartment. Shefalls for him and he takes her back to hismilitary academy, thinking that she is ayoungster. There she finds adolescentswho can run rings around New Yorksecretaries. Revealed by Milland’s fianceeand her 12 year-old niece, Ginger is forcedto leave the academy. Even in his firstfilm, Wilder’s cynicism is ramnantGinger’s attraction to Milland is purelysexual, the adults are played as fools, andGinger as mercenary. Wednesday at 8:30.Once Upon a Time In the West (1969),directed by Sergio Leone. (Doc) HenryFonda, pretending to be Jason Robards,kills New Orleans’ classiest prostitute’snew husband in order to gain power in arailroad company. Jason, playing aspaghetti western Ben Bradlee, fights Fon¬da. Charles Bronson plays a dubbed har-pus filmmonica. Not much of a story for 165minutes. To Leone, westerns don’t make;any sense. He seems to think that they areformulas, constructed out of homogenized'conventions. Therefore, his films arestrings of exaggerated cliches. Ratherthan parodies, he makes caricatures ofwesterns and Once Upon a Time...is no ex¬ception. It is a tedious Collection of too loudwestern noises (wincfmills, horses, gun¬shots) and characters fcho represent someabsolute (you can even pick out the good,the bad, and the ugly.) There is little ac¬tion and less and slower dialogue, but lotsof flies, eyes, and death. Wednesday at6:30 and 9:30.Die Spinnen (1919), directed by FritzLang. (Doc) The earliest extant film byLang. It is the story of a band of mastercriminals who plan to dominate the world.The potential for expression his majorthemes with this story is immediatelystriking. The secret underground remindsone of M and this type of confrontationraises the issues regarding morality andstandards of sanity with which Lang is soconcerned. Die Spinnen has been calledthe first expressionist film to come out ofGermany. Thursday at 7:15.Doctor Zhivago (1965), directed byDavid Lean. (DEP) David Lean tries toplay Tolstoy in this epic about the RussianRevolution The film conters around the ti¬tle character, played by Omar Shariff,physician, poet, and man-about-town.There is no strong narrative; instead,stories splintering off that of Zhivago's arefollowed and the audience is left to its owndevices to find some unity to them. Thescreen is comprised of Lean’s usual brandof empty, uninformative postcardphotography. Also with Julie Christie, RodSteiger, and Alec Guiness. Thursday at 6and9:30.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesoay, Oct. 3, 197$ — 9VALUABLE COUPONTHREEFOR THE PRICEOF TWOBig color picturesfrom little color picturesmake great giftsBring us your colorprints, color slidesor color negativesfrom instant orconventionalcameras, and we'llhave Kodak make8x10 KODAKColor Enlargements.Order threeenlargements ofany same-sizeoriginal, and we’llgive you three forthe price of two.Bring in thiscoupon and ask usfor details. Offergood untilNovember 3,1978.modelcamera1342 E. 55th St.493-6700VALUABLE COUPON-CUT OUT PERSONALSPREGNANCY TESTS SATURDAYS10-1. Augustana Church, 5500 S.Woodlawn. Bring 1st mornings urinesample. $1.50 donation. SouthwideWomen's Health. 667-5505. PASSPORT PHOTOS While-U Wait.MODEL CAMERA 1344 E. 55th St.493-6700.VETERANS - make extra cash whilein school through the Army Reserve.For into call 259-3490. Contact lens wearers. Save on brandname hard or soft lens supplies. Sendfor free illustrated catalog. ContactLens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix,Arixona 85011.Writer's Workshop (PLaza 2-8377). — I am sorry tor nof hiTr''to our scheduled 7 p.m appj!?8'would have called but iyour tele. #. I invite youMarshall - the writer and241-6174. Per,°mINow being offeredElementary & AdvancedClases in thePORTUGUESE LANGUAGEDepartment of Romance Languages753-3884HllilpBjSEaDV| PUBLIC LECTURE SERIE"Sponsored by theENRICO FERMI INSTITUTEof theUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOTHE ARTHUR H. COMPTON LECTURESEighth Series byBruce McKibbenThe Enrico Fermi InstituteSaturdays, October 7 throughDecember 16,1978“HIGH ENERGY ASTRONOMY:COSMIC RAYS, X-RAYS, ANDGAMMA RAYS”Cosmic radiation was discovered in 1900 and, since that time, the study ofcosmic rays and other high energy radiation has played an increasinglyimportant role in astrophysics Especially since the development ofspace flight, which allows us to observe directly the cosmic rays, andgamma rays that are mostly blocked by the atmosphere, our knowledgeand understanding of the universe has grown dramatically The cosmicrays, which consist primarily of fast moving nuclei of all of the elementsin the periodic table, have provided us with our first and only sample ofmatter from outside the solar system to test our theories of the synthesisof the elements and the nature of the interstellar medium The gammarays which arise from their interactions with interstellar matter showthat they exist throughout the galaxy, carrying a large portion of theenergy present in interstellar space and strongly influencing the struc¬ture and dynamics of the galactic gas and magnetic fields, even, perhaps,contributing to star formation. Closer to home, the cosmic rays have alsotaught us much about the history of solar activity, the earth’s en¬vironment,and the nature of the solar wind This series of lectures, ad¬dressed to a general audience, will briefly trace the development of thisimportant new branch of astrophysics and will discuss the excitingdiscoveries that have been made as well as the prospects for the futureThere will be ten lectures on successive Saturdays beginning Saturday,October 7, 1978, at 11:00 a.m., in Eckhart Hall, Room 133, University ofChicago, 58th St. and University AvenueReading lists will be providedFirst Lecture: What’s a Cosmic Ray?Introduction and overview.Saturday, October 7,1978, at 11M.Eckhart Hall - Room 113-1118 E. 58th St.For further information, phone 753-8611. HILLEL STUDY GROINSHUMASH — The Torah Portion of the Monday, Oct. 9,5:00 P.M.Week: Philosophical IssuesTeacher: Rabbi Joseph LibermanBEGINNING YIDDISH ) Monday, Oct. 9,6:00 P.M.ADVANCED YIDDISH ) Monday, Oct. 9,7:30 P.M.Teacher: Mrs. Pearl Kahan .PHILOSOPHY AND HALACHA Monday, Oct. 9,7:30 P.M.Reading & Discussion of Writingsof Rabbi Joseph Baer SoloveitchikTeacher: Dr. Zanvel KleinMID RASH: Readings in a Hebrew Text Wednesday, Oct. 4,7:30 P.M.Teacher: Rabbi Daniel IK. LeiferBEGINNING CONV. HEBREW ) 1st GENERAL MEETING FOR EVERYONEINTERMEDIATE CONV. HEBREW to assign class levels -ADVANCED CONV. HEBREW ) Thursday, Oct. 5 -Teacher: Mrs. Esther Eizenman 7:00P.M.TALMUD: Text: TractateGittin Thursday, Oct. 5,8:00 P.M.Teacher: Rabbi Gershon SegalZOHAR: Readings in a Hebrew Text Time to be arrangedTeacher: Rabbi Daniel I. LeiferPRAYER BOOK HEBREW Time to be arrangedA STUDY OF JUDAISM — BY JEWISH Time to be arranged - Tues.WOMEN, FOR JEWISH WOMEN or Wed., day or eve beginningTeacher: Ms. Linda Preston Oct. 17 or 18.CLASSES BEGIN ON DATES LISTED - FOR INFORMATION ON NOMINALCLASS FEES AND TO SIGN UP, CHECK WITH:HILLEL FOUNDATION - 5715 WOODLAWN AVE - 752-1127 241-6174.University of Chlca^T?]^r>Team is now looklno » H<lmembers. All women IntJJjgame contact Marianne rr. 11206 Ida Noyes Hall iL c1*Street. 753-3574. 12 e«stFLAMINGO APTS.5506 S. Shore DriveStudio and One BedmApts. Furn. & Lnfum.Short & Long Term RentalsParking, pool, restaurantdrycleaning valet, deli24 hr. switchboard, U of rshuttle bus '/» blk. awavlFull carpeting & draj*smcl. Special UniversitRates Avail.752-3800RIEN i — IVGMEn^JOBS ON SHIPS! AmericanForeign. No experience required Excellent pay. Workj.wide travel. Summer job orcareer. Send $3.00 for informa-tion, SEAFAX, Dept F-B Box2049, Port Angeles, Washington98362.Let a TI calculator help you make more efficient use of your time.This semester... and for years to come.Now, more affordablethan ever!^price:$60.°°PLUSfora limitedtime a$5.°" rebatewith the purchaseof a Tl-57.TheTI Programma¬ble 57 is a powerfulslide rule calculatorwith statistics and de¬cision making capabil¬ities to help solve repeti¬tive problems...quickly andaccurately.Powerful program memory stores 50 fully-mergedsteps for up to 150 keystrokes. Computer-like func¬tions include editing, branching, subroutines, andmore. Slide rule capabilities include functions of x,as well as log, trig, and statistical functions. Comescomplete with an easy-to-follow learning guide.With its new, low price and limited time $5.00 re¬bate, the TI Programmable 57 offers an unsurpassedvalue. Act now to take advantage of this outstand¬ing offer.Use this coupon to obtain your $5.00 rebate.Texas Instruments will rebate $5 00 of your original Tl-57 purchase price when you(1) Return this completed coupon including serial number. (2) along with yourcompleted Tl-57 customer mtormation card (packed in box), and (3) a dated copyof proof of your purchase, verifying purchase between August 15 and October 31.1978 Your coupon, customer information card, and dated copy of proof of pur¬chase must be postmarked on or before November 7, 1978 lo qualify for thisspecial offer.Send to:Tl-57 Rebate Offer. P.0 Box 53. Lubbock. Texas 79408AddressCityState Zip.Tl-57 SERIAL NUMBER.10 — The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978 ' (from back of calculator)Please allow 30 days tor delivery Otter void where prohibited by law Offer good inU S only Do business and financial classwork quicklywith this powerful calculator.For business administration, financial analy¬sis and planning, real estate management,investment analysis, and more. The MBA s fi¬nancial functions include net present valueand internal rate of return for variable cashflows. Payment, present and future value,number of periods for annuities. Also, daysbetween dates, and direct solution of yield forbonds and mortgages.Statistical functionsinclude mean, variance,and standard deviationat the touch of a key.Built-in linearregression.Simple programmabil¬ity lets the MBA remem¬ber a sequence of up to32 keystrokes.The MBA comes with avaluable book, Calcula¬tor Analysis for Businessand Finance. Shows you how to apply thepower of your MBA to business and financialdecision making.At its new, low price, the MBApresents an exceptional value tothe business student. See it today.’US suggested retail priceTexas InstrumentsINCORPORATED® 1978 hues Instruments Incorporated 45603CLASSIFIED ADSings. w7^^ery^nodernunturmapi~£ 55 pi. Available Oct. 1st. $350 permonth. Couple or two students. Calleve. MU ^598.Tneed a roommate I am writing aphilosophical theory. I have two cats.Mi-4174.Working woman or fem. grad, studentwanted to share lovely 2-bedrm. apt.493-2040 (eves. 0. wknds).Male of female roommate needed tolive in little pierce. Call 752-7115.PEOPLE WANTEDEARN AND LEARN. Join one of thefastest growing retail bookstorechains In the Mid West. Full and Part-time positions available at our newestChicago location. Good pay, flexiblehours, benefits. Call Dorn or Roy atJ4J-7377 or write THE BOOKMARKET, 1200 N. North Branch St,Chicago, III. 60622Pre School Bus Attendant Needed lm-med. Hyde Park JCC Daily 8,00-9:15a.m.& 11:30- 1:00p.m. Call 363-2770.WANTED~FULL~yiiME~Waiiers~anidWaitresses Full Time Bar Manager.Apply at Mallory's Restaurant 1525 E53rd. Female sitter for East Hyde Pk. facul¬ty family one girl 10 yrs. 1 or 2 eves, aweek. 955-6253.Male student, handy and willing towork about 10 hrs. per month odd jobs;minor repairs, gardening, etc. $5.00per hour. Call eve.: MU 4-7598.Person wanted MWF mornings formisc. office work near campus.$3.00/hr. Call 684-4920.Part time graduate student preferred.TV attendant hospital in area. No TVknowledge necessary. Call Mrs.Eastman 676-2226.Babysitter needed for delightful 4 yearold boy, Mon. 2:20 - 6:00 and Frl. 2:20 -5:30. Near campus. 955-2223.Universlfy Symphony Orchestra Audi¬tions, Sept. 28 - Oct. 3. Sign up in Lex¬ington Hall or call 753-2613. AutumnConcert: music of Liszt, Bartok, andBeethoven. Openings in all woodwind,brass, string, and percussion sections.Wanted Normal Men for 3-4 weekNutrition Research Program. Roomand Board plus $100. Call or see Or. R.Landau 947-5534 Billings HospitalM-168.Full-time secretary/receptionistw/good typ. skills. Heavy stdnt. con¬tact, plsnt. acad. Off. sal. dep. qual.and exp. 753-3864.Part time help wanted. Full time dur¬ing Christmas. Apply in person. Pinoc-chioToys, 1517 E. 53rd St.Wanted: a babysitter to come to myhouse for a five month baby boy, forfour hours, five days. Call (eves.)947-8189. PALI WORKENVIRONMENT ACTIVISTSAggressive, sincere individuals areneeded by the Midwest's largest en¬vironmental group. Full or part-time,salaried positions in canvassing(public eduction, fund raising) areavailable starting now. All trainingprovided. Management opportunities.To schedule an interview, call:Citizens for a Better Environment, 59East Van Buren, Chicago (312)939 1985.Japanese Americans needed for full orpart time work to conduct professionalinterviews with Japanese Americans.This study of kinship ties beginsaround mid-October. Applicants mustspeak fluent Japanese; no other ex¬perience required. Earn a minimum of$4.00 per hour plus travel expenses.For further information contact Terry 'Hefter at the Survey ResearchLaboratory, University of III. ChicagoCircle, phone: 996-5276.PERSONNEL AND A D~MINiSTRATIVE ASSISTANT to twoadministrators at NORC. Job offersclose contact with all staff and hourlyemployees in very pleasant surroun¬dings. Major duties include personnel,payroll, and unemployment compen¬sation recordkeeping. Applicant mustbe flexible and able to worksimultaneously on a number of tasks.Minimum 1 year secretarial ex¬perience with above average skills,plus 1 or .2 years office experience.Begin Immed. Salary range$9,490-$12.835, plus full fringe benefits.Call Mrs. Haskell, 947-2516, or 2515.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ACLU SECRETARY TO LEGALDIRECTOR. Be part of an excitingcivil liberties organization. Interestingand meaningful work; friendly peopleto work with. Abilities needed: 60w.p.m. accurate typing; dictaphone.Varied duties. Good benefits. CallSheila, 236-5564.MEDICAL CODERS Responsible per¬sons for job demanding high accuracy,concentration, attention to complexdetails, coding of medical symptomsand diagnosis for national survey.Prior experience with medical ter¬minology useful. High School educa¬tion; some college preferred. Fulltime for one to six months. Begin Imm¬ed. $3.75 hr. Call for appt. 753 1572.AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERTWO COUPLES who were walking by(or anyone who witnessed) the autoaccident at the corner of 52nd andHarper in April 1978: PLEASE CALL268 6052.If you are the lady who kindly offeredhelp to me at that time, I need yourhelp now. I am being sued unjustly andwith your help I can clear up the case.If you believe in justice, please callme. STUDENT MANNUSCRIPTTYPISTS. Simple editing, manuscripttyping, proof-reading and page layoutfor research publications. Part time(12-20 hours per week). Qualifications:55 words per minute, skill in gram¬mar/composition, accuracy. Start$3.85 per hour. Possibility full-timework in summer, employment throughresidence at Universlfy. Communityand Family Center. Call Michael Hoff,753 2518.PEOPLE FOR SALEIf you're looking for a job in international studies at the University andcan type well, we are looking for a full¬time employee. Please call us at753-4548 or 4549. Affirmative Action,Equal Opportunity Employer.Typing of manuscripts and their revi¬sion; personalized form letters; tapetranscription and more-on word pro¬cessing "selectric" typewriter. NancyCohen -378-5774.PUPPETEERS. Need two people foreducational film. Experience in quali¬ty drama productions with hand pup¬pets. Four 4 hour sessions, eveningsand weekends, $5.00 per hour. Com¬munity and Family Study Center. CallMichael Hoff, 753-2518.SIR LEW GRADE PresentsA PRODUCER CIRCLE PRODUCTIONGREGORY LAURENCEPECK •,nd OLIVIERJAMESMASONL A FRANKLIN |. SCHAfFNER FILMr i? i?> ^|KXH. * , *m if* fir'Knbtf'tx fcriti’ER li AtLui: l/ THEBOYSFROMBRAZILif they survive...will we?and starring LILLI PALMER“THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL” Executive Producer ROBERT FRYERMusic by |ERRY GOLDSMITH Screenplay by HEYWOOD GOULDFrom the novel by IRA LEVIN Produced by MARTIN RICHARDSand STANLEY O'TOOLE Directed by FRANKLIN J. SCHAFFNERR mhhictid ~Z.-Mt II U[WUi«’*«•' 0* Mim ' 0,119.la •J!X\ I Original Soundtrack Recording Available on ALM Records and Tapes&IO/B kewtifrti C riMurv4oi :T>We re Home Sjj*i Sura] In Uaatne ft * ENTERTAINMENTStarts FridayOct. 6 atthese theatres FORD CITY CIN. • WATER TOWER • GOLF MILL7501 S. Cicero 845 N. Michigan NilesLINCOLN HALL • N0RRIDCE • OLD ORCHARDMatteson Norridge SKokieRIDGE PLAZA • WOODFIELD • YORKTOWNGary, Ind. Schaumburg Lombard Experienced and extremely reliablechild - sitter is available for half —days - morning hours call 924-4748 or684-5535.FOR SALESmall refrigerator (12 CUFT) & oven$110 each 753-8120 (day) 288-4664(eve.).House, 6 bedrooms South Shore cornerschools, churches 221-5775.1972 Pinto some body rust, but a good,economlnal car. Stick shift. $450.324 7663.Teletype Machines of all kinds $175and up. 753-8342.1970 FORD XL-LTD FOR SALE 71,500miles $800. Call 363 3611, early or latekeep trying.PLANTS for sale call 955-9332 ~~Two kitchen sets, one end table andone liv. chair. Call 752 7115.SCENESAUDITIONSSGMEETING GERMAN EXAMHighpass the German Exam withKarin Cramers Structural TranslationTechnique Previous Teaching at Col¬umbia U and U of Munich. Call493 8127 anytime.FOLK DANCINGJoin us in Ida Noyes Hall every Sunday & Monday for international folkdancing. Beginning level Mon generallevel Sun. with teaching both nightsGood exercise and good fun!RESEARCHSUBJECTS WANTEDEarn up to $300 as a research subjectIn psychotropic drug studies in theDepartment of Psychiatry. Minimaltime required. Must be between 21-35and in good health. Call Ron. Between9-10a.m. Mon.-Thurs. at 947-1794.THINK SNOWSki Club meeting Wed. nite 7:30 slides,films, all the info.JACKSON HOLESki Jackson Hole Winter break beready to save your place now, Info atthe Ski Club meeting 10/4 or call955 9646.MUSICExperimental focusing is a techniquefor getting centered and in touch withfeelings. Group starts Mon. eves atChicago counseling andPsychotherapy Cntr. Call HannahFrisch at 684 1800.Modern dance classes. Grahambackground, body alignment, ex¬pressive movement. All levels. CallWendy Hoffman, 924-4523.U of C Outing Club introductorymeeting is Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m. in IdaNoyes. The program is a slide show onthe Weminvfcche Wilderness of Col¬orado. A business meeting will follow.UCOC's fall introductory trips toDevil's Lake. Wise, will be Oct. 6-8 and13-15 for hiking, climbing and camp¬ing. Trip deposit is $10. For info callPeg Smith 947-0148 or 753 4912.Free Swim instruction for adults,Tuesday's 6:30-7:30 pm for 10 weeks inIda Noyes swimming pool startingOct. 3. U. C. Collegium Musicum Motet Choirauditions, Mon. Wed., Oct. 2, 3, and 4.Open to alt. Call 753-2613 for appoint¬ment.YOGA AND THE ARTOF MASSAGEHealth, vitality, well being-an integralpart of the life of the mind Workshopsin yoga & massage begin on campusMon., Oct. 16th at the Gargoyle led byDobbi Kerman since 1971. Yoga in¬cludes yoga postures, breath control,energization & deep relaxation.Massage, based on Downing's TheMassage Book, includes demonst. &exchange of the techniques of totalbody massage Yoga meets 5:45 - 7:15p.m. Massage from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. 7sessions: Yoga $30. Massage $45. Both$65 save $10. Wear comfortable clothes& bring a blanket. Register at 1st sesSion. Info & resv. 288 3706. 787 8853SING-A-LONGCome to a Sing-A-Long & openingmeeting of the University Feministson Thur. Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. at 5655 S.University Ave.WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrlmavera, a women's literarymagazine, is on sale in many Chicagobookstores. We need new staffmemberstFor info., call 752 5655.Auditions for Blackfriar's fall musicalcomedy "Once Upon A Mattress'' willbe held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in theCloister Club, Ida Noyes Hall, andSaturday at 3:00 p.m. at Ida Noyes.Everyone is welcome, including thosewith no experience. WOMEN'SRAP GROUPThe first meeting of Student Govern¬ment will be Monday, Oct. 9 in thelibrary of Ida NoyesCHILD LANGUAGESTUDYChildren 20 28 mos old are needed fora U of C Education Dept. Study of normat language development. We'd liketo share some of your child's playtimeat home, record his speech, and showhim movies. For details call 753-3836days or 955-5222 evenings.NEW RESTAURANTMallory's Restaurant opening in earlyNov Top of HP Bank 1525 E 53rd241 5600.COURT STUDIOAUDITIONSAuditions for Court Studio's "YouCan't Take It With You"; Oct. 4 & 5.Reynold's Club Theatre, 5701 S.University. For information call753 3581. A Women's Rap Group meets everyMonday night at 7:30 p.m. on the 3rdfloor of the Blue Gargoyle. For info.,call 752-5655GARAGE SALESaturday, October 7, 9:00 1 00 Alleybehind 4915 Woodlawn Ave. Furniture,kitchen and yard equipment; adultand children's books, clothes; babyfurniture, etc.U OF C CHORUSUniversity Chorus, James Mack,cond. rehearses Tues. nites, 7:30 -9:30Interested members and/or soloistscall 753-2613 for audition info.CAR ACCIDENTWill James who hit the headlight of mygreen Datsun please call Mike at753-4925. You left the wrong number onyour noteGAY AND LESBIANCOFFEEHOUSE. Frl., 10/6, 8 10 p.m1st floor, Ida Noyes Hall, NOT BlueGargoyle. (Sorry).Organizational meeting. Mon 10/9,7:30p m , 3rdfl. Ida Noyes.The Chicago Maroon — Tuesday, Oct. 3, 1978 — 11A college education is no longerlimited to the rich, the brilliant,and those with four years to whileaway. The very essence of theexperience is now available inone bigger-than-economy-sizevolume that has already beencalled:“The best of the best”That’s a direct quote from theeditors of America’s oldesthumor magazine. They believethis BIG BOOK OF COLLEGELIFE has it all—extraordinaryhumor, stimulating erotica, instantself-help, deep meaning, and atleast 3 illustrations.“The sex revolution is over,and you are the loser”That’s a direct quote from thebook. The authors realize thatsex is not only part of college life,it also sells books. They thereforeinclude a great deal of advice forbewildered young people.But sex isn't everythingActually, the authors feel thesame way about sex that the immortal Vince Lombardi feltabout winning. But for those withless active libidos, they includecomplete information on: Univer¬sity Health Services; College andFear; How to Write a 5-PagePaper; Metamorphosis of a Col¬lege Room; “I Have a Twenty-Page Paper Due Tomorrow;’’Final Exams, and Making AlumniConnections.For $5.95-$47,994.05 lessthan the alternative—you can’tafford to be without the completeHARVARD LAMPOON BIG BOOKOF COLLEGE LIFEFrom The Table of Contents:■ The Unnecessary Stu¬dent Aptitude Test (UNSAT)■ A Funny Thing Happenedon the Way to 710 Verbal,790 Math■ Study: The Best Medicine■ The Amorous Curriculum■ Mexican Medical SchoolslIII Maroon staff meetingtonight at 7:30 pmon thethird floor of Ida Noyes Hall.Grey City staff too. IIII 8:30 am - 4:30 pmMonday - FridayWeiSS - Mezzanine of Harper LibraryCobb - The basement of Cobb HallNonesuch - 3rd floor of Wiebolt HallCoffee, pastries, tea, sandwiches,yogurt and milk all atreasonable pricesTICKETS FOR INAUGURATION CONCERTbyBRASS AND WOODWINDS OF THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRAOn Friday evening, October 6th, thebrass and woodwinds of the ChicagoSymphony Orchestra will perform inMandel Hall in a special concert cele¬brating the inauguration of HannaHolborn Gray as President of the Uni¬versity.A limited supply of tickets will be avail¬able for students who wish to attend theconcert. Tickets will be distributed on afirst-come, first-served basis, with alimit of two tickets per student, at theBox Office in Mandel Hall corridor onWEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4th, BE¬GINNING AT 9:30 A.M.STUDENTS REQUESTING TICKETSMUST PRESENT A VALID I.D. CARD.There will be no charge for these tick-ets.Charles D. O’ConnellVice President and Dean of Students