. ■h'.’.Vutir.r.i onbraryFeu* K::.,'Cnivc 'ey *-•-Speci.il _ lol/.e licago MaroonThe University of Chicago Tuesday, October 2, 1973Brickell denies charges of spring scalpingThe following article was published inthe summer edition of the ChicagoMaroon on June 21, 1973. It is reprintedhere in order to inform our readers ofthe continuation of the controversyinvolved.By TIM RUDYMark Brickell, newly elected studentgovernment president, does not believe hedid anything questionable or illegal when hesold standing room only tickets at a FOTAconcert last May. Brickell maintained hewas not guilty of scalping, but had merelybeen “selling a different good for a differentprice.”He also maintained that he would havedone the same thing regardless of whether$70 had been stolen earlier that sameafternoon. On the afternoon of May 20,Brickell explained that an envelopecontaining the seventy dollars wasbackstage when someone stole it. Brickell issure of this since he remembers using someof the money to buy cokes for the stage crew.When asked if it was legal to use thesefunds for refreshments for FOTA staffmembers, Brickell said he was sure it wasillegal, but that these individuals had workedhard for quite some time. MR-PRESIDENT: S.G. president and former FOTA chairman Mark Brickell, shownhere with Tom Campbell, faces accusations of scalping tickets. Photo by RobertNewcombe.That evening a large number of people of the city press were bringing in extrashowed up at Mandel Hall for the Bill people. The president, who is also chairmanQuateman concert. Brickell mentioned as (or was), of FOTA, decided to make moreone example of the crowding, that members money off the concert in order to cut down what he told the Maroon was a $15,000 debt.This allegation was denied by StudentActivities officials.Brickell contacted the three fire marshalspresent in Mandel Hall and told them theremight be a few extra people above theallowed seating capacity consistent with fireregulations. He asked if they would object tothe extra people. After the fire marshals toldBrickell they would not object, the presidentgrabbed a handful of fifty or sixty ticketsthat had already been purchased andproceeded to resell them for $2. These sametickets had earlier been sold at the generaladmission price of $1.75.There were later complaints that thosewho had bought general admission seatscould not be seated because others were intheir places. After all had been seatedBrickell told the Maroon he tipped the firemarshals, but would not disclose the amount.The SG president maintained his actionsdid not come under the legal definition ofscalping and that he was not ‘reselling'tickets, but “selling another good.” He alsoadmitted disobeying the wishes of a StudentActivities official who, at one point, toldBrickell not to go ahead with his plans.According to Student Activities, however,Brickell had denied to them that he wasscalping tickets.Assault victim Stocks in critical conditionAn entering University PhD candidate inBiopsychology who was assaulted onSeptember 7 has little chance of recovery,according to doctors at Michael ReeseHospital. Officials at the hospital alsoexpressed concern over exactly how thestudent, 25 year-old Gary Stocks, would beable to pay for 24-hour special duty nurses.The nurses, doctors say, are “essential” tohis survival.Stocks, a native of Sacramento, California,was to have entered the University this fallquarter on a full scholarship. He wasreported missing from his newly-acquiredapartment at 1649 East 50th St. by hisgirlfirend, Kelly Plumb, on September 6. Hewas found, unconscious and stripped ofmoney and identification, at 36th Place andVincennes on the morning of September 7 bySecond District policemen. ^Details of the case remain clouded. Stocksapparently left his apartment on the eveningof September 6 in order to pick up hisbelongings from a storage locker in the Loop.Plumb reported him missing a few hourslater when he failed to return. Police foundhis severely beaten, a trunk of kitchenutensils beside him, and his rented carmissing. Since Stocks remains in a coma,police and University officials have beenunable to question him as to exactly whathappened.A doctor at Michael Reese, who asked notto be identified, said that Stocks had littlechance of survival. He emphasized,however, that this was not an absolutestatement. “In my opinion,” he said, “he hasbetween a 25 and 30 percent chance ofsurvival. This is only an estimate, since wehave been unable to determine the totalextent of his internal cranial injuries. I cansay, though, that if he does not receive full¬time nursing care for the next two to threeweeks, he stands absolutely no chance ofsurvival.”When asked why the special nursing carewas needed, he replied “Gary has caughtpneumonia in the intensive care unit. This isnot unusual, since his resistance is obviouslylowered, and since the intensive care area isfull of various infections. The special dutynurses are necessary to make sure that nofurther bronchial complication^ set in.” Dr. Nercy Jafari, a nuerologist at MichaelReese, confirmed that Stocks had contractedpnuemonia that was aggravated by hiscomatose state. Dr. Jafari added, “Becauseof this, we have moved him from theintensive care unit. Several doctors fromBillings hospital have called, expressingtheir concern and asking if he can be movedto Billings. I think, because of his weakenedcondition, that that is unadvisable at thistime.”Jafari went on to add that there was achance that Stocks might become conscious,and that severe brain damage might havebeen avoided. “There is no evidence of internal bleeding or hematoma,” he said.“So at least we know that no major damagehas been caused by hemorrhage. He does,however, have many quite severe contusionson his head. He has a chance of braindamage, and a chance of recovery. We justcan not say yet.”Whether or not the special duty nurses willbe paid for is a question that remains asclouded as Stock’s future. Stocks’ mother,Mrs. Lee Stocks, is a widow who lives inSacramento on a Social Security pension.The family has no health insurance. Socialworkers at Michael Reese said that thehospital could not pay any hospital expenses for him.Since Stocks was assaulted on September7, and registration for classes was onSeptember 27 and 28, he had not yet officiallyenrolled as a student at the University.Therefore, according to University policy,he is not eligible for coverage under thecompulsory student insurance planadministered through Blue Cross/ BlueShield.Officials at Michael Reese also claimedthat the Cook County Department of Public-Aid (D P.A.) would not cover Stocks privatenursing expenses. A Maroon investigation,however, revealed that the Department ofPublic Aid had not been contactedconcerning the case. The HospitalApplication section of Public Aid institutedproceedings to bring the case before D.P.A.’smedical review board for action.A Public Aid caseworker assigned toMichael Reese expressed surprise that thehospital had not contacted the D P.A. Shesaid that since the hospital had classifiedhim as 100% permanently disabled, he would“probably” quality for full benefits,including private nursing care. She alsorevealed that the D P.A. had presumed thatthe University did not have Stock's SocialSecurity number, since he was not yet aregistered student. It was later discoveredthat they did have the number, and it waspromptly released to the D P.A. This shouldhelp expedite the application.Dr. John Mullan, head of nuerosurgefy atBillings, and Dr. Joseph Wepman, professorof surgery at the Pritzker Medical School,have both been in daily contact with Dr.Jafari and other physicians at MichaelReese. Wepman said, “He originally came toChicago to register as a student in theUniversity. He was never able to register, soI’m afraid we’re not able, in a strictly legalsense, to cover him with the studentinsurance plan.”Wepman went on to say “I have been toldby several people that Gary will receive thefull scholarship support to which he wasentitled if he is ever able to re-apply. I hopewe can also find funds, somewhere, to coverthe cost of the care needed to pull himthrough. We have, I feel, a humanitarianobligation to do so.”AID FOR STOCKS: Dr. John F. Mullan has been much involved in arranging aid forassault victim Gary Stocks.new Illinois liquor lawBy JEFF ROTHThe Illinois drinking age was officiallylowered yesterday, but relatively fewChicago students took advantage of the newlaw.The law. sponsored by state representativeAaron Jaffe of Skokie, permitted 19 to 20 yearolds to drink beer and wine legally for thefirst time. Passed by the state legislatureearlier this year, the bill was signed thissummer by governor Dan Walker, and cameinto effect at 12 a.m. Monday.Some twenty to thirty students herecelebrated the event immediately aftermidnight at Jimmy's, 1172 East 55th Street.Considerably more young drinkersfrequented that venerable establishmentyesterday evening, but many present ofthose openly wondered why more studentsdid not appear.Several reasons for the small turn-outwere suggested. The lowered drinking agewas not heavily publicized, and theinclement weather yesterday may have ledmany to stay at home. There was also a wide¬spread rumor that because the law does notallow the new drinkers to imbibe hard liquor,bars would try to avoid excess carding byrefusing to serve the young tipplers.An employee at Jimmy's, who was busilycarding students entering the bar, statedthat the new policy there would be to cardstudents as they enter and trust them not toorder anything other than beer and wine. Healso said that bartenders might recardpersons ordering hard drinks if he believesthem to be under twenty-one. Violators, hesaid, would be banned from the barpermanently. The employee also predicted that the newlaw would improve business, “simplybecause there would be more drinkers.”A waitress at the Eagle, 5311 SouthBlackstone, reported that that pub was alsoserving nineteen year-olds but said thatattendenee thus far has been moderate tolight.At Jimmy’s last night, the new drinkers,surprisingly many of whom were current orformer members of Tufts house, wereunusually loquacious when asked tocomment on the new law. “It is about timethat Illinois has caught up with the rest of thecivilized states,” one said. Another called it a“proud day indeed for the social life at UC,but it signals the beginning of the end ofacademic life.”“It’s nice coming in with a real ID,”declared on student, while lubricating thewheels of thought. “It’s far out!” saidanother, nearly falling under the table.One drinker stated: “I’m twenty-one and Ithink it (the new law) is disgusting.” Anupperclassman reported “We wanted tobring freshmen, but they were all eighteenyear-olds.”Eyeing the reporter, other young drinkersbegan to praise the lowering of the drinkingage, calling it “long overdue,” “Its. simplyabout time.” “It should have been nineteenfor everything.”One student summed up the issue: “You’reold enough to fight. You are old enough tovole. You are aid enough to get married.Now what are you going to drink on yourhoneymoon? coke?.”“Inner happiness.r is the basis\ for successful'IIVIJ and fulfillingactivity.”STUDENTS INTERNATIONALMEDITATION SOCIETY— MAMARiSWl MAWISM .r.A.I ! MTranscendentalMeditationINTRODUCTORY LECTURE, TODAY,Thursday, October 4, 7:30 P.M.Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E. 59th St.FREEEast ^ \ A\Scouv\V "VoU. C .v*vwi\ Ve \*\OtfW C<VvtuAVVv 2k W\v\-_of Yvav^u refers > e^oVvc cc9£ceS>\ct cJrecLYAS ,r*» - S* P n:±o4‘fi ♦. l| I A n2 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 2, 1973 BEER! Mike Groesch celebrates Illinois' new drinking law at 12:01 a.m. Monday.Photo by John Vail.CorrectionsIn the September 28, 1973 issue of theMaroon, there were several factual errors,as follows:On page 13 of the Maroon, the womanpictured is former Sociology professorMarlene Dixon, rather than Barbara Monter.Ms. Monter was a former member of thefaculty of the Slavic Languages andLiteratures department.On page 23 of the Maroon, in the finalparagraph of the story, the first personmentioned, David Halberstam did notattend the University. He is, however, afellow in the Adlai Stevenson institute nere.David Broder, a columnist for theWashington Post, did attend the University and is a former Maroon editor, as reported.On page 17 of the Grey City Journal, thevery first line of the story was inadvertantlyomitted. The first line should be, “PraiseGod for the great Chicago fire,” followed bythe remainder of the story as written.The editors sincerely regret the errors.Also, the Chicago police were not called induring the 1969 sit-in to evacuate theadministration building. The sit-in collapsedunder its own weight. However, agents andphotographers from the so-called “RedSquad” of the Chicago Police were aroundfor the two weeks, usually using other“covers.”"Perhaps the greatestof the school year. I'll never forget it.2nd year studentSTUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHTTomorrow Night (Wednesday)Ida Noyes Hall, Beginning 7:00 pm II80 Student Organizations!Karate, Judo, Folkdance Exhibitions!Blackfriars Performance!P.S. Don't forget your free bookbog.H.E.W grants $4.3 million for cancer researchGRANT: Dr. John E. Ultmann discusses the impact of the 4.3 million dollar cancerresearch grant.By MARK BOLEA major addition to the cancer researchprogram at the University of Chicago hasbeen made possible through the creation of anew UC Cancer Research Center and a $4.3million grant from the National CancerInstitute for construction of center facilities.The simultaneous announcements of centerestablishment and construction funding weremade by Secretary of Health, Education, andWelfare Caspar Weinberger on August 21.The center, under the provisions of theNational Cancer Act of 1971, will be one of anas yet undetermined number (likely to be nomore than thirty) of Centers across thenation whose goal will be to facilitate newresearch into the causation and diagnosis ofcancer, thereby hopefully leading to bettertreatment of the disease and eventualdevelopment of techniques to cure andprevent it.The construction grant, to be matched byUniversity-raised private funds that willincrease the total investment to $8.6 million,will be used to erect and maintain a new $5million Cancer Virus Laboratories Buildingat 910 East 58th Street in the ScienceQuandrangle.The money will also enlarge, remodel, andupdate cancer research facilities in theMcLean Institute, the medical complex, the Experimental Biology Building, and the newCummings Life Science Center.The University has already raisedapproximately $2 million and expects toacquire an additional $2.3 million through theefforts of the UC Cancer ResearchFoundation by early 1976, the probablecompletion date of the building, according tonewly-appointed Director of the Center Dr.John E. Ultmann.Ultmann, professor in the department of medicine at UC since 1970, said that theUniversity hi d to submit to a rather rigorousinvestigation after it applied for status as acancer center to insure that it could indeedmake optimum use of the accompanyingfunds. The new facilities will permit moreprofitable usage of expensive researchequipment and improve communicationbetween the 103 faculty members nowengaged in projects at diverse locationsthroughout the campus. However, Ultmann emphasized that thepurpose of the Center is to encourage newcancer research. An intangible butnevertheless valuable result of the newCenter building will be the closeness withinwhich numerous scientists will be conductingexplorations, attempting to create anatmosphere beneficial not only to theresearchers themselves, but to their studentsas well.In fact, the Center plans to incorporateeducation as a major function of its program.“Imagine how much better off a student willbe,’’ said Ultmann, “if he can follow andparticipate in the work of not only Dr. Smith,but by walking down the hall, do the samewith Dr. Jones and others, too.”Outside of the University, physicians andhospitals on the south side and throughout theChicago metropolitan area will be able to usethe center for consultation and referralservices insofar as their own patients areconcerned. The University hospitals, too,expect their treatment of cancer patients toincrease from 800 to about 1200 cases peryear as a result of the Center.Researchers have planned some sixty newprojects for the Center in seven major areas:virology, tumor immunology, cell biology,carcinogenesis, radiation therapy, radiationphysics, and clinical research.Jones - Kent damage set at $2.5 millionBy MARKGRUENBERGA series of explosions and a fire caused anestimated $2.5 million worth of damage toJones and Kent chemical buildings onSaturday, September 15.The blasts, which came in a basementchemical storage area in Jones, occurred at6:30 a.m., and slightly wounded four securityguards who investigated them. Radioactivechemicals stored in the room were intact intheir lead containers. The origin of the blastsremains unknown.The explosions ripped through Jonesbuilding with a force which knocked outwindows, destroyed one door, damagedanother, and demolished the freight storagearea facing Hitchcock Court.The force of the explosions also warpedfloors in Kent Hall and blew' a large hole inthe floor of physics professor Sol Krasner’soffice on the first floor of Kent, according toGregory Boshart, executive officer of thechemistry department. The force alsoknocked out windows on the Ellis Avenueside of Kent.Boshart, who took a preliminary walkthrough the two buildings after 80 firemenhad brought the fire under control, reportedthat damage was confined to the basementand the first floor of the two buildings andthat the upper two floors were untouched.However, the damage was rather extensiveand doubts persisted as to whether thebuildings would be ready in time for theopening of classes, despite Boshart’sassurances that they would be.According to Robert Cranston,maintenance man in charge of Jones andKent, the four explosions took place in astorage room known to the Chemistrydepartment as “The Cave.” Firemen used 18pieces of equipment and foam, dry ice andfinally flooding to try to put out the blazewhich kept flaring anew every time theYOUNG SOCIALISTSPRESENTFILMSDon Quixote Oct. 2Potemkin Oct. 16Animal Farm Oct. 30The Inheritance Nov. 13AmericanRevolution 2 Nov. 27Chaplin! Dec. 11Tuesday at 8 PM$3 Series - 75* ShowBLUE GARGOYLEAll proceeds to theLaunching FundTwice weekly Bulletin water was turned off.The damage figures broke down into $1.5million worth of structural damage to thetwo buildings (Jones: $850,000, Kent:$650,000) and $1 million damage to thecontents of the buildings (Jones: $600,000,Kent: $400,000).First deputy chief fire marshal WilliamFoley described the atmosphere inside Joneson Saturday as “very hot. Usually you (thefiremen) can take the smoke in a fire, but notthat smoke” trom burning chemicals.Foley continued, “The problem in gettinginto the vault is of cooling the cement walls”of the chemical storage room. “The oil on thefloor is also burning.” Bubbling and poppingchemicals did not help the firefighters,either.Lieutenant Joseph Lawrence of thecampus security force said that he wasalerted to the fire at about 6:30 a.m. by hisroving squad car man.“He saw the smoke and called us, and wecalled the fire department. We came in thenorthwest door of the building to get thesmoke out when up from the basement camea loud, rushing ‘whoof’ which blew us backdown the stairs of the front door.“There was a small explosion before wegot there,” Lawrence conMnued. “Thesecond explosion got us and li.e third blewopen the two doors on the Quadrangle sideand split the doors on the Hitchcock side. Thethird and fourth explosions did the mostdamage from what we could see.”The Chicago MarooneditorMark Gruenbergmanaging editorJeff Rothnews editorTim Rudybusiness managerRich Bokerassociate editorsSteve Durbin Clore Hemphillphotography editorJohn Vailsports editorMike Kraussassistant business managerAnn ThorneMark SpeiglanC. D. JocoMark BoleJim Ihde staffJonathon RobinsonRobert NewcombeMike KlingensmithRalph Brunswick CALENDARTuesday, October 2MOVIE: Doc Films: "The Big Sleep," 7:15 and 9:30 p.m.,CobbWednesday, October 3NIGHT: All the organizations do their thing at StudentActivities night, Ida Noyes, 7 p.m.LECTURE: "Protection of the Ischemic Myocardium"Eugene Braunwald, M.D., Harvard University, Room P 117at NoonLECTURE: "Central Nervous System Regulation of theCirculation" Eugene Braunwald, M D., Room B 604 at 3 00SOCCER: Maroons vs. Trinity College, 4:00 p m. at StaggField. Come root the Maroons to victory.COLLOQUIUM: Law School: "Criminal Sentences: LawWithout Order" M E Frankei, Judge, U S. District Court,7 30 a m. Law School Auditorium.MOVIE: CEF Films: The Graudate 7 and 9:15 p.m., CobbORCHESTRA: University Orchestra: Strings and woodwinds at 7 30, iuii urcuestra 8:30 Mandel HallThursday, October 4FORUM: Health forum every Thursday at noon in Soc. Sci.122. Come this week and you will find out "What are HealthFoods?" Dr»Frank Baker, Dept, of MedicineLECTURE: "The Communication of Good Reasons,"Wayne C. Booth. 4 00 in Harper 130COLLOQUIUM: "Comparative Studies of Psychotherapies Is it true that everybody has won so all shall have prizes?"Dr. Lester Luborsky, U of Pennsylvania, 4:00 p.m.,Beecher 102.MEETING: Christian ScienceOrg., Ida Noyes Library, 5 15p.m.MEETING: Chicago Debating Society, 7:30 p m., Ida NoyesHallLECTURE: "Once Upon a Time in the Jungle," John AWagner, 7:30 p.m., 2001 North Clark Street, freeLECTURE: Introductory lecture on TranscendentalMeditation, 7:30 p.m., Ida Noyes Hall, freeBAND: Rosehips String Band and David Gross, 8 30 p.mThurs. 8. Fri., Blue Gargoyle, $1.50Friday, October 5RUMMAGE SALE: Rummage Sale, auction and other fundraising activities; Fri. and Sat 10 00 a m. to 6:00 p m., TheUnited Church of Hyde Park, 53rd and Blackstone.COLLOQUIUM: "Internal Tides and Tidal Dissipation,"Carl Wunsch, MIT, 3:30 p.m., Hinds 101METAPHYSICS: Parapsychological MetaphysicalAssociation, a gala affair, 6 00 9:00 p.m , 434 S. Wabash.MOVIE: Doc Films The Last Picture Show, 6 30, 8 30, and10 30 p.m., CobbVISIT: A sharing of impressions received during a visit toMid East countries, 7 30 p.m., Crossroads, 5621 S.Blackstone Refreshments!!), freeMEDITATION: Lecture on "Intrasonic Meditation," B KAvenell, 8 00 p.m., 600 N McClurg, #3911The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 2, 1973 - 3EXPLOSION: Damage to Jones Laboratory has closed the building to public accessPhoto by C. D. Jaco.among twenty honored professorsASSISTANT: D Gale Johnson has accepted the position of assistant to PresidentLevi. Photo by Ugis Sprudzs.Twenty professors here have beenappointed to Distinguished Service or namedprofessorships, according to Edward Levi.Distinguished Service professorships areawarded trt members of the faculty becauseof outstanding scholarship and service to theUniversity while named professorships areawarded to members of the faculty fordistinguished scholarship in their field. Thefollowing professors were namedDistinguished Service professors:D»Gale Johnson has received the EliakimHastings Moore Distinguished ServiceProfessorship An internationally-knownscholar on agricultural economics. Johnsonhas been with the University since 1944. Hecurrently is professor and chairman of theDepartment of Economics. He was recentlynamed a special assistant to the President.The Eliakim Hastings Moore DistinguishedService Professorship, established in 1927,was named in honor of the first Chairman ofthe Department of Mathematics.Eric H Hemp has been named the RobertMaynard Hutchins Distinguished ServiceProfessor. An authority on general linguistictheory, Hamp is a professor of Linguisticsand Director of the University’s Center forBalkan Studies.Philip W Jackson was named the DavidLee Shillinglaw Distinguished ServiceProfessor. An authority on creativity andintelligence in young children. Jackson isdirector of pre-collegiate education andprofessor in the Department and GraduateSchool of Education, the College, and thecommittee on Human Development.Morris Janowitz named a DistinguishedService Professor. An eminent authority onpolitical and urban sociology, he is aprofessor of Sociology and director of theCenter for Social Organization Studies.William H. Kruskal was named the ErnestDeWitt Burton Distinguished ServiceProfessor Kruskal is Professor in thedepartment of Statistics and in the College.The Ernest DeWitt Burton DistinguishedService Professorship, established in 1930, isnamed in honor of the third President of theUniversity.Eugene N. Parker was named aDistinguished Service Professor. Parker isthe originator of the “solar wind” concept. Inaddition to serving as professor andchairman of the Department of Astronomyand Astrophysics, he is a professor in theEnrico Fermi Institute, in the Department ofPhysics, and in the College.Robert E* Streeter has been given aDistinguished Service Professorship. A professor in the Department of English andin the College, Streeter is an authority onAmerican literature.J Aw B- van Buitenen was named aDistinguished Service Professor. Chairmanof the Department of South Asian Languagesand Civilizations, van Buitenen is anauthority on Sanskrit. The author ofnumerous books and articles, he is currentlytranslating the entire Mahabharata, an earlyIndian epic written in Sanskrit.In addition two faculty members who haveheld named professorships have beenappointed Distinguished Service Professors.They are:Chauncy D. Harris, who is now the SamuelMHarper Distinguished Service Professor ofGeography. Harris, who is a special assistant to the president, is aninternationally-recognized authority onSoviet urban geography.Also Leonard B. Meyer, who is now thePhyllis Fay Horton Distinguished ServiceProfessor in the Department of Music. AUniversity faculty member since 1945,Meyer is an internationally-known musictheorist.Nine professors were appointed to namedprofessorships.Edward Anders was named the Horace B.Horton Professor in the Physical Sciences.Anders is a Professor in the Department ofChemistry, the Enrico Fermi Institute, andthe College. His research is concerned withmeteorites, the chemistry of the moon, and the origin of the solar system.Josef Fried has been named the Louis.Block Professor in the Biological Sciences.Fried was a pioneer in the systematicchemical alterations of steroid hormones toproduce “tailor-made” drugs for specificuses. A professor in the Departments ofChemistry and Biochemistry and in the BenMay laboratory for cancer research, Friedhas also helped develop drugs which relieveinflammatory diseases, such as arthritis andallergies.Robert M. Grant was named the CarlDarling Buck Professor of Humanities.Grant is professor of history of earlyChristianity in the Divinity School andchairman of the Department of NewTestament and early Christian literature inthe Division of the Humanities.Robert Haselkorn, nominated as theFanny L.Pritzker Professor in the BiologicalSciences. Haselkorn is professor andchairman of the Department of Biophysicsand Professor in the College.Dr. Frank Newell was named the Jamesand Anna Louise Raymond Professor in thePritzker School of Medicine. Dr. Newell isprofessor and chairman of the Departmentof Ophthalmology. He is a specialist in eyesurgery.Dr.Murray Rabinowitz has been named theLouis Block Professor in the BiologicalSciences. Dr Rabinowitz is a professor ofMedicine and Biochemistry. He is aspecialist in cardiovascular physiology.Erica Reiner, nominated for the John AWilson Professorship in the OrientalInstitute. She is also a Professor in thedepartments of Near Eastern Languagesand Civilizations and of Linguistics, andserves as editor of the Assyrian Dictionarybeing compiled at the University.Dr. Ronald Singer, was given the Robert RBensley Professorship in Biology andMedical Sciences. He is professor andchairman of the Department of Anatomy andprofessor in the Department ofAnthropology, the committee onEvolutionary Biology, the committee onGenetics, the committee on African Studies,and the College.Robert B. Uretz was named the Ralph W.Gerard Professor in the Biological Sciences.He is a specialist in radiobiology andphotobiology of bacteria and viruses.Finally, Ira G^Wool was named the AjJLCarlson Professor in the Biological Sciences.He is a professor of Biochemistry and anauthority on the regulation of proteinsynthesis and mechanism of hormone action.WeeklyHealth ForumOCTOBER 4— "WHAT ARE HEALTH FOODS?'LaVonne Braoten, Owner-Manager, Hyde Park Health FoodsOCTOBER 11 — "FOOD SELECTION AND GOOD HEALTH"Helen Simons, Director of Dietetics, University Hospitals and Chm,OCTOBER 18— ADULT ORAL HYGIENE"Dr Louis Fine, Assistant Professor, Zoller Dental ClinicOCTOBER 25— MY ACHING BACK"Dr. Kishan Chand, Assistant Professor, Department of Surgery,Orthopedic SectionEVERY THURSDAY • NOON TO 1:00 P.M.The University of ChicagoSocial Science Research Building * Room 1221126 East 59th StreetSponsored by the Office of Public Affairs, University Hospitals and Clinics, in cooperationwith the medical faculty and staff of the Division of the Biological Sciences and The PritzkerSchool of Medicine.Often t* t&c fuMcc without eAwiyc IMORMANMAILERin personlecturing on: the contemporary novel,his own works and the new journalism.WED., OCT. 3, 8 P.M.ROSARY COLLEGE AUDITORIUM7900 W. Division St., River Forest, III.TICKETS $3.50 PHONE FO9-6320 ext. 213FREE PARKING ! PIZZA”HELP WANTEDWe are overstocked on first qualityCROMPTON CORDUROYand must sell what we haveat the unheard of price of99* Per Yard - Reg. $2.98Sale starts on October 4 and continues whilequantities last.ewira1604 East 53rd Street 363-5237Fabrics, patterns, notions,custom dressmakingand alterations. PLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPCUHMIMSNKSS KV >,rMImmediate Delivery. $3 PostpaidCambridge Business ResearchP. O. Box 9068J. F.K. StationBoston. Massachusetts 021144 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 2, 19731EDITORIALRegistrationWe were very gratified to see the improvements made in the registrationprocedures for the whole University at the beginning of this quarter. These newprocedures have gone a great distance towards alleviating the problems which haveafflicted students trying to register for classes during the past several years.In contrast to last year, the undergraduate and graduate registration procedureswere in separate buildings— to the benefit of both graduate students and students inthe College. This key move apparently reverses a decision made several years agoto combine undergraduate and graduate registration.The consequences of that decision, as we all know (save for incoming students)were disastrous. Lines lengthened, madness increased, and a common sight was thebewildered student running from one building to another and then waiting... andwaiting...and waiting. The nadir was reached at the beginning of summer quarterwhen, with one-quarter of the normal student population, a typical wait in a line wasover a half an hour.This year, however, the lines were shortened, the waits were eliminated, and theconfusion diminished. Most of this improvement can be attributed to the separationof graduate and undergraduate registration.The remainder of the improvement can be directly traced to two factors, ascompared with the summer quarter. First, the lines were handled much more ef¬ficiently. Second, one line which was in existence during the summer quarterregistration was eliminated this time around.We particularly noticed that the process for registering people with Mrs. Greenand Mrs. Montag had speeded up. In part, this was due to a better-organizedregistration process in Eckhardt; in part it was due to the fact that the load of five tosix thousand students had been lifted from their backs. As we noted during thesummer, Mrs. Green and Mrs. Montag were overworked—there were too manypeople for them to handle by themselves.Secondly, the separate line for the validation of receipts to get your ID cardstamped had been eliminated. Now, the validation was done at the same time thatthe stamping was done, or beforehand. This cut down noticeably on waiting time inlines in the bursar's office, if only by virtue of the fact that you had to wait in one lessline.Also, the students hired to type out the application forms for new ID pictures wereextremely quick, despite several foulups and a crush of people. It was a stroke ofluck, but may such strokes of luck continue.A final mention should be made of one very interesting fact. According to oursources in the administration building, as well as firsthand visual knowledge, thelines for the graduate students in Bartlett Gymnasium were non-existent, which isan achievement exceeding that of shortening the lines and quickening the pace forthe undergraduates. Considering that there are around 5000 graduate students, tosay that there were virtually no lines and no waits in Bartlett is remarkable.We commend all those involved in improving the registration procedures thisquarter, but we urge them not to rest on their laurels. There are still more im¬provements to be made and the officials in power know what they are better than wedo. W'e hope that they instigate the further improvements as speedily as possible.“If the price isn't right,ifThe Flea MarketVol. II Sun. Oct. 7Ida Noyes Publishers 7 Just Want You To Know Tm Behind You, Spiro...One Thousand Per Cent."CARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9 x 12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a fraction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors andQualities. Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERYDorothy Smith Beauty Salon5841 BlackstoneHY 3-1069Speciolizing in shaping of naturally wavyhair. Special attention paid to con¬ditioning of hair; Use only the very bestof shampoos and conditioners L Orealtints bleaches and rinsesMember of National Hair Dressers AssociationOpen-Monday through Friday7:30 a.m. until 7:30 p.m.Closed SaturdayDorothy Smith STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTERCHICAGO 2050 W. Devon Ave. CHICAGOPreparatory courses for the following exams are nowbeing formed - Courses begin seven weeks prior to thetest - REGISTER EARLY.LSAT 12-15-73MCAT 5-4-742 yr. Nat’l Bds. 6-74 s GRE 12-8-730; DAT 1-12-74ATGSB 1-26-74• Toped Lessons For Review or Missed Classes• Course Material Constantly Updated• Small Classes• Compact Courses• Tutors From The Field of Your Test(312) 764-5151Established 1938Hosdto SbirwI \ckAs ava’i lable at.’ Cooley s CorrvecawJ. OW Town Folklore Center-VW Garqovjle CK^ice- ^655" (JUxioer^Hy SPECIAL CITllfcMS ACTION PROGRAM BENEFITAM EVENING OF NOSTALGIAFEATURING SIX FAMOUS TV SHOWS FROM THE FIFTlfcSTHE LONE RANGER.HIS FIRST TV iHow)! A TEXAS Ramc-ER, LETTFor OEAP AFTER AM Am.OSH, IS NHKSCP lAdt ToHCAVTM by a WANpERlWC. IN PI AMAeons a mas* An» SWEARS T» avC-E c»MRAH5.OZZIE AND HARRIET* FATHERS* MIGHT AT THE FRATERn<T>. * FEATUAIMS RICKYLMOcFlMC. ’CM PEAP WITH HIS SIHtltit. AMO FAT WALV.V KMttKING ’EM . wUNCONSCIOUS, WITH HIS NOTELESS TONES, also includes-fHR original kodak. COMMERCIALS. ^SUPERMAN trck,ntheWHAT 3 A LITTL£ TWINE TO THE MAN Of STEEL!NIXON S CHECKERS SPEECHA LtADINfr political PHILOSOPHERCALLS FOR HONESTY IN GOVERNMENT-YOU BET YOUR LIFESROUCHO CHARMS HIS WAY INTO YOUR HEARTBY INSUlTINO EVERT CONTESTANT in the ONLYTV QUIX SHOW THAT nEVEA WAS RI06ED.THE MICKEY MOUSE CLUBCOMPLETE WITH A BON A Lb POCK. CARTOON,THE HICKEY HOUSE CLu* OKMHS ♦ CLOSING SOHti,A poppet show, the famous mousckcticr a.oll l ~ a._..CAlLj ANP ABOUT |0 COMMERCIALS, Mci*PM*»laCyUAV(R. -iw**TOO+9:$0FRE & SAT > OCSC F * J sSn/Smt55} THOMAS AKSTLECm# f. g:oo +iO:3cklAtftARK 4iLBSLThe Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 2, 1973-5ABOUT THE MIDWAYVermeer QuartetThe 1973-74 chamber music series willbegin with an October 12 concert by theVermeer Quartet.Other scheduled concerts in the series willbe: November 2: Jeffry and RonaldMarlowe, duo pianists, and members of theBatterie Percussion Ensemble; March 1: theConcord String Quartet; April 1: Anotherperformance by the Vermeer Quartet, withPeter Serkin at the piano, and April 26: NewYork Chamber Soloists and CharlesBressler, tenor, performing from arepertoire of seldom-heard chamber works.All chamber music series concerts areperformed in the Mandel Hall, 5706 SouthUniversity Avenue. Tickets for the entireseries are $14 for general admission and $12lor faculty and staff. Single concert ticketsare $5.Series tickets may be ordered now bywriting to The University of ChicagoChamber Music Series, 5835 SouthUniversity Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60637.Checks or money orders payable to TheUniversity of Chicago should accompanyeach order, together with a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Single concert ticketswill be on sale after October 1.Sounds for the People, in conjunction withthe freshman orientation committee, isaecounces its first in a series of concerts tobe brought to the UC campus this year.On Saturday, October 20, the versatileguitar strumming song writer, Don McLean,will appear in Mandel Hall in a special one-show engagement. McLean was thrust intothe limelight of national prominence throughthe release of his hit single and album,Vinerican Pie. Since then he h?s releasedseveral other successful albums and hastoured extensively through the United Statesand Europe.Since the concert is part of this year’sorientation progeam entering collegestudents will be admitted without charge. However this opportunity will only beavailable to the first 500 freshmen andtransfer students to sign up in Harper 280between the Monday and Thursday beforethe performance. The other seats in the hallwill go on sale the week before the concert.The price will be $2.75 with an ID card and$3.75 without one.It should also be noted that Sounds forPeople is interested in recruiting newmembers. Anyone interested in helpingpromote contemporary sounds on campus isurged to look for the STP table at ActivitiesNite on October 3.Frank Fried, Sol Hurok, FrankMalbranche. Where are you now that weneed you?Film festivalEntries to the Ninth Annual Chicago In¬ternational Film Festival will be shown atthree campus locations in early November.Films will be categorized as feature,education, business and industrial, televisioncommercials, television productions, andshort subjects. Guest film directors willlecture.The three campus locations are MandelHall, 5706 South University Avenue;Breasted Hall of the Oriental Institute, 1155East 58th Street; and the Center for Con¬tinuing Education, 1307 East 60th Street.The film festival was formerly located onthe Near North Side, but has moved here inan attempt to combat the rising deficits ithas faced ever since it came into existence.Counseling centerThe Chicago Counseling & PsychotherapyResearch Center will be conducting an eight-month training program in client-centeredpsychotherapy. The course will meetWednesday nights starting October 17.Readings will cover theories of personalityand psychotherapy with a heavy emphasison Rogerian and experiential writers.Participants will practice techniques forfacilitating interactions by means ofroleplaying, peer counseling and preparedtapes. Early in the training “practice clients’’ will be provided and later it may bepossible for trainees to see clients from theCenter’s waiting list. Each trainee will beassigned a supervisor-consultant with whom(s)he will meet regularly about his or herlistening, understanding and therapeuticskills. Applications are invited from mentalhealth professionals, paraprofessionals, andother persons interested in improving theircommunication skills. The fee for thisprogram is $500. Applications must becompleted by October 5. People who wantapplication forms or further informationshould call the Center at 684-1800.The Counseling Center would also like tohear from persons who are interested inserving as “practice clients.” People areneeded to come in for 10 sessions to discusspersonal problems and feelings with traineesfrom the course. Serving as a practice clientshould not be seen as psychotherapy or as asubstitute for psychotherapy, butparticipants will probably find it aninteresting experience. “Practice clients”are neither paid nor charged for theirsessions.The Counseling Center was originallyfounded at the University of Chicago by CarlRogers in 1945. While part of the University,the Center conducted extensive research onthe processes and outcome ofpsychotherapy, trained graduate students inclient-centered therapy, and offered clinicalservices to both the student body and theHyde Park community at large. TheUniversity ended financial support of theCenter in 1971 when the field of clinicalpsychology was dropped from thepsychology department. Since then theCenter has operated privately in the HydePark Bank Building. It offers individual,couple and family psychotherapy. It alsoholds peer counseling and assertion traininggroups for women and has conducted severalpersonal growth workshops.OratorioThe University's 16th annual OratorioFestival Series will open October 28 with aperformance of Gerge Frideric Handel’s“Israel in Egypt.” This will be the seventh time this work hasbeen performed as part of the OratorioFestival. It will be performed by theRockefeller chapel choir and orchestra at3:30 p.m. Sunday, October 28, in theUniversity’s Rockefeller Memorial Chapel.Richard Vikstrom, director of chapel musicat the University, will conduct.Tickets are $6 for reserved seats; $5.50 forChancel seating, $5 for general admission;and $2.50 for University students. Ticketsmay be purchased at Cooley’s Corner, 5211South Harper Avenue; The Book Nook, 1538East 55th Street; and the Reynolds Clubdesk.“Israel in Egypt,’’ which Handelcomposed in 1738, is based on the OldTestament’s book of Exodus. It has beendescribed as one of Handel’s most vividoratorios.Mellon grantThe division of the Biological Sciences andPritzker School of Medicine have received a$350,000 career development grant from theAndrew W Mellon Foundation, according toDr Leon O Jacobson, dean of the division andmedical school.The grant is one of fifteen awarded toprivate medical schools to help support theresearch efforts of selected young teachersand investigators in the basic sciences,according to the New York-based foundation.In announcing the new grants,' thefoundation’s president former Harvardpresident Nathan Pusey, said, “The fundsare designed to enable the deans of thesedistinguished medical schools, in the face ofthreatened cutbacks in their budgets, toencourage a significant number of the ablestof the emerging generation of youngscientists to advance their careers inmedical education and research.“Investigation in the medical sciences andthe training of succeeding generations ofscientists to carry on this work cannot nowbe lessened without seriously setting backachievement of that basic medicalunderstanding essential for improved healthcare.”continued on page eightWESLEYAN UNIVERSITYSEMESTER IN ISRAELA small, independent program forstudentsprepared to work in Hebrew Literature.Four courses, conducted in Hebrew, inBible, Rabbinics, Medieval philosophyand Modern Literature. Wesleyan creditstransferable. Tuition and round trippassage $1550. Forward inquiries toJeremy Zwetling, Dept, of Religion,Wesleyan University, Middletown,Conn. 06457.Applications due, Nov. 1,1973. Hatha Yoga Classesto start atFirst Unitarian Church5650 Woodlawnon October 1 and 3Four classes in Hatha Yoga will be held thisfall starting on Monday, October 1, andTuesday, October 2, at the FirstUnitarian Church, corner of 57th andWoodlawn. The courses will run for 12 con¬secutive weeks. A 24-page booklet of in¬struction plans will be included with yourenrollment fee.Hatha Yoga I courses will run from 5:30to 7:00 on both evenings, and Hatha YogaII courses will run from 7:30 to 9 p.m.Hatha Yoga II is for students who arealready familiar with some of thebreathing, stretching, relaxation and con¬centration techniques used in Hatha Yoga.The courses will be taught by JackMerring, who has taught Hatha Yoga inHyde Park for the past four years. Ac¬cording to Merring, this 4,000-year-olddiscipline is the most effective program ofphysical fitness, body control, andrelaxation ever developed by man. Formore information, call Jack Merring at955-0936.First Unitarian Church5650 Woodlawn AvenueFA 4-4100 THE BIG TURN ON!SWITCHTO WFLD/TV - CHANNEL 32"REACHING UP!”Let’s Get Together Every Saturday At MidnightorSunday Morning At 8 O’ClockA COLLEGIAL TYPE TALK SHOWTimely... ProvocativeHear your peers in dialogue with a minister . . . Askingquestions ... Discussing topics of concern to you. No scripts!No teleprompters! Spontaneous!Plan a get together each Saturday at midnight and listen to"REACHING UP." Follow the show with your own RAPSESSION. Draw your own conclusions.If you have questions you would like to hear discussed, pleasecall or write TV-CHRIST CHURCH OF OAK BROOK ... 654-1882.,. 31st and York Road, Oak Brook, Illinois 60521.JOIN US!Sponsored and produced by Christ Church of Oak Brook. Illinois6 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 2, 1973Be the first in your houseto hove your very own,personal f risbee.Get o freebee f risbeeot University Bonk.Does Don Carter bowl with a bor¬rowed ball? Certainly not! DoesWillie Mays scrounge other people’sbats? Of course he doesn’t! Will youever succeed competing with some¬one else's frisbee? No way.But think of the possibilities if youhad your own personal frisbee. Youpractice (it makes perfect, doesn’tit?), you get the feel of your frisbee.You get to know it. It becomes atrusted friend. And soon you’re fling¬ing flawless frisbee flips in competi¬tion. Who knows how far you mightgo. A frisbee finalist. Campus Champ! You’d get a varsity letter for frisbee*ing! Then you could join the “C’Men’s Club, that stepping stone tofame and fortune in the professionaland business world, make a millionbucks and retire at forty! All becausewe gave you a frisbee.Go ahead and dream, frisbee fan. Butfirst, get your very own frisbee . . .FREE when you open your account(savings or checking) at UniversityNational Bank.What other financial institution caresabout the well-being of students?What other offers freebee frisbees?Our New Customer Convenience CenterLocated at 55th and Lake Park is Now Open to Serve YouThe University Bonk £/)University National Bank of Chicago, 1354 East 55th Street, Chicago, Illinois 60615Telephone 684-1200 / Member F.D.I.C.The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 2, 1973 - 7FABOUT THE MIDWAYcontinued from page sixYear long PillA gynecologist at Michael Reese hospitalhas reported that substantial progress hasbeen made towards perfecting a long-termcontraceptive device.Dr Antonio Scommegna told a meeting ofthe American College of Obstetricians inMiami that changes in the design of the in¬trauterine device (IUD) have brought thelong term device closer to the day of wideavailability to the public.He explained that the long term effect wasachieved by the slow release of microscopicamounts of the hormone progesterone, whichstimulates the uterus to construct a wallknown as the decidua. “Normally, thedecidua forms after the ovum is implanted,”Scommegna said. “However, if it happensbefore, implantation cannot occur.”However, Scommegna noted that therewas still a roadblock in announcing thatReese hospital had received further fundsfrom the National Institutes of Health todiscover which plastic releases the hormonein the most constant way.H.P.N.C.The Hyde Park Neighborhood Club willoffer an expanded fall program this yearwith a multitude of activities for pre¬schoolers, tweens and teens, and adults.The club's gymnasium will be available toadults Tuesday and Thursday evenings andSaturday afternoon for men’s basketball andwomen's gymnastics.This year for the first time, two adult hathayoga classes will also be conducted onSaturday afternoons. For those who preferanother form of exercise, the ancient MiddleEastern art of belly dancing will be taughtThursday evenings.Pre-teens and teens will have the use of theclub for sports, arts and crafts, movies andTV. and games. Special activities include volleyball, sewing, roller skating, andbowling. Tutoring will be offered to teenswho request it on weekday evenings.The popular Craftsmen’s programresumes the week of Oct. 15. Among coursesto be offered during the eight-week sessionare pottery, antique collecting, silverjewelry making, photography, and jazz inAmerican culture.The Tot Lot, which meets in the club’s gymfrom October through April, is an indoorplayground for exuberant pre-schoolersaccompanied by a parent.The Study Center, now in its eleventh year,provides Saturday morning tutoring andhomework help for children in grades onethrough eight. Tutoring, carried out byvolunteers, is on a one-to-one basis.Year-round programs at the NeighborhoodClub include both pre-school and after-schoolday care for youngsters between the ages oftwo and 12.The pre-school day care center, licensedby the State of Illinois and the Chicago Boardof Health, offers quality, educationallyenriched care for youngsters between theages of two years nine months and fiveyears.The after-school day care program, forchildren of working parents, is open toyoungsters between the ages of six and 12.The youngsters come directly to the clubafter school and remain there until a parentpicks them up.Three senior groups-the Del PradoSeniors, Friendly Club, and Seniors forAction, meet regularly under the club’sauspices. The groups are both social andsocially-minded.A new program, Service to Seniors, willgive community residents an opportunity toshare their homes and themselves withseniors.The club’s Kenwood Center outpost at 935E. 50th St offers tutoring and homew^k help,arts and crafts, games, athletics, and trips toNorth Kenwood and Oakland young people.The Business and Professional Women’sAuxiliary meets the first Tuesday of each month for dinner and a program. Theauxiliary sponsors a rummage sale each falland a pancake breakfast in the spring.Persons wishing a detailed fall programbrochure should call Brenda Morgan,program director, at the club, M13-4062.Teacher’s testCollege seniors preparing to teach schoolmay take the National TeacherExaminations on any of the four differenttest dates according to the EducationalTesting Service which prepares and ad¬ministers the test.New dates for the testing of prospectiveteachers are: November 10, 1973, andJanuary 26, April 6, and July 20, 1974. Thetests will be given at nearly 500 locationsthroughout the United States.On each full day of testing, prospectiveteachers may take the commonexaminations which measure theirprofessional preparation and generaleducational background and an areaexamination which measures their masteryof the subject they expect to teach.Prospective teachers should contact theoffice of career counseling for specific ad¬vice on which examinations to take and onwhich dates they should be taken.The Bulletin of Information for Candidatescontains a list of test centers, and in¬formation about the examinations, as well asa registration form. Copies may be obtainedfrom college placement officers, schoolpersonnel departments, or directly fromNational Teacher Examination, Box 911,Educational Testing Service, Princeton,New Jersey 08540.Ad lecturesSpeakers in the autumn segment of apublic lecture series on the broad topic of“Advertising and Society” have beenannounced. The series of eight lectures wasmade possible by a grant from theInternational Telephone and Telegraph Corporation. It is under the direction of YaleBrozen, professor of business economics inthe graduate school of Business. The firstfour lectures were given last spring.Opening speaker for the fall lectures willbe Harold Demsetz, professor of economicsat the University of California at LosAngeles. He will speak on “Advertising in theAffluent Society.” The lecture is scheduledfor 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 16, in thelaw school auditorium.Other speakers scheduled for the secondhalf of the series and dates of theirappearances are: Lester G. Telser,professor of economics at the UniversityOctober 30; John Treasure, chairman, J.Walter Thompson Co., Ltd., London,England, November 20 and Phillip Kotler,the Harold T. Martin professor of marketingat Northwestern University, December 4.Sidney Davidson,-dean of the graduateschool of business and the Arthur Youngprofessor of accounting at the University,said the series is designed to focus attentionon the social function of advertising and thepolitical constraints within which it operates.Japanese studiesThe University of Chicago will be receiving$1 million for Japanese studies next year,according to a spokesman for the Japanesecabinet.The spokesman reported that PrimeMinister Kakuei Tanaka, upon returning toJapan from a four-day visit in the UnitedStates, called the cabinet into session toapprove two measures he and U S presidentRichard Nixon had agreed upon. Ore of themeasures was a $10 million grant to tenAmerican Universities.The $10 million would go to the universitiesto establish Japanese studies programs.Each university would get $1 million toestablish a program, and Chicago was one ofthose chosen by the Japanese cabinet.Some of the other universities receivinggrants are Harvard, Yale, University ofCalifornia at Berkeley and Stanford.COMPUTATION CENTERAUTUMN CLASSESFORTRAN 6 sessions beginning Oct. 15 $20SPSS 6 sessions beginning Nov. 5 $20• ACAPULCO• TAXCfl• CUERNAVACA• MEXICO CITY JCL 6 sessions beginning Nov. 6BASIC COMPUTERCONCEPTS seminar Oct. 9INTRO TO COMP CENTER seminar Oct. 16October 26 & throughout 1974 — Departures weekly toMexico, Taxco and Acapulco. Tour includes: Transfers,baggage handling, hotels, cocktail party upon arrival athotel and half day city tour in Mexico City. Map Acapulcoonly (Deluxe Only) Off season —First class tour $219.00 inseason — $249.00 Offseason — Deluxe Classtour $259.00 in season — f 1 f$349.00 All rates per person l ftp ..based on double oc- VcuPancv shTf*1Located in Hyde Parte Bank Lobby1525 E. 53rd St.Chicago, II. 60615 PHONE: 493-1813 l WYLBURCALCTRAN seminar Nov. 7seminar Nov. 14AND FIND OUT ABOUT OUR^ IBM 370/168WEEKLY SEMINARS FOR CURRENT USERSEVERY THURS., 3:30 - 5:00 Rl-l 80For complete descriptions, schedules, registrationcome to Rl C-B12,753-84008 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 2, 1973Willy Brandt in Chicago: a walking caricatuiBy C.D. JACOiHe leaned forward at the podium, thecaptain of the West German pocketbattleship of state, as if he were fending off anor’easter that sliced through the pilothouse. His massive head and shouldersjutted forward aggresively as he punched atevery other word in his speech. His deliverywas the verbal equivalent of Joe Frazier’sfighting style: thud, pause, thud, pause,thud.Willy Brandt looked like a walkingcaricature, a living embodiment of his imagein editorial cartoons. Richard Nixon almostdoes, but not quite: his five o’clock shadowGADFLYisn’t all that pronounced, and his nose is notas phallic as Bill Mauldin would have usbelieve. Sam Ervin comes close, but he toomisses: his jowls are not as massive in reallife as they are in a Lurie or Herblockcartoon.Brandt, however, has the same juttingjaw, bullet head, and large presence thatBurck and Oliphant portray. He is an almostlarger-than-life figure. The Nobel PeacePrize helped him attain this stature, andpushed him over the nebulous line thatdivides politicians from statesmen. Due tohis stature, both physical and intellectual, herises head and shoulders above the heads«ofalmost every other nation in the world. Acynic in the press box at the Palmer Houseobserved that this was comparable tosomeone five feet tail standing among agroup of pygmies.Brandt in Chicago came across like somany of the notable local statesmen helunched with before his speech. He was, in aword, a pol of the purest sort. His aggressivestance and delivery, his towering reputation,his reputation for “progressive” diplomacywere all negated by the Rhinish pablum heserved up to an audience of some 500 at aspeech sponsored by the Chicago Council onForeign relations.The day was filled with ironies. Afterarriving in Chicago Thursday morning, theChancellor of the Federal Republic ofGermany had lunch with the boss of theCentral Fiefdom of Chicago. The photos ofBrandt and Daley beaming at the presslooked, for all the world, like the meeting of aGerman-Irish coalition that had just decidedto partition Marquette Park. The luncheonwas at the Bismarck Hotel.The biggest irony of the day, however, wasBrandt’s speech. The day before, Brandt hadaddressed the United Nations GeneralAssembly on the evils of nationalism. InChicago, he spoke of the need for detente andfor continued improvement of East-Westrelations. In spite of this, there was noreference to either motherhood or the flag(any flag) in either speech.Instead, Brandt referred to the “peacediplomacy of your President and hisSecretary of State,” told his audience that “the American presence in Europe servesAmerican interests just as basically as itserves ours,” and said that “The President’sintended visit to Europe will be an occasionto confirm the will to adjust our alliance tochanged world conditions, and to the tasks ofthe coming decades.”The only emphatic statement of theafternoon came when Brandt urged, in bluntterms, that the U.S. not reduce its standingtroop force in Europe. Brandt said, “Thepresence of American forces in Europe is thedecisive factor and one which will remainindispensable for a future that is at presentunforseeable. The presence of Americantroops must not be reduced in status to asymbolic contribution.”“Their combat efficiency,” he went on tosay, “is necessary for the military balancebetween East and West. The potential of theUnited States and their commitment to a.idin Europe cannot be replaced.”The 1971 Nobel Peace Prize winner, theblacksmith who forged the policy ofOstpolitik and succeeded in warmingrelations between East and West Germany,had lapsed into the rhetoric of the cold war.In an era of an $81 billion U.S. defenseexpenditure, Brandt said that U.S. trooplevels in Europe must be maintained, andthat such maintenance served the interestsof the U.S. and the European NATO nations.It would certainly serve the interests ofGreece and Portugal, both of whosegovernments remain propped up by U.S.Europe yes, but Asia? Brandt also spoke ofhow Nixon’s policies had allowed the U.S. to“largely disengage itselt from the terribleentanglement in Indochina.” As long as theU.S. bombed Indochina into the stone age,the interests of Germany and the rest ofNATO weren’t being directly served.European business interests made a killing,but it was academic enough to affordEuropean liberals like Brandt a chance forindignation.The indignation, to confuse a metaphor, isnow on the other foot. Statesmen turn intopoliticians very quickly when their own self-interest, enlightened or not, is threatened.The most notable thing about Brandt’sspeech was what was not said. The Councilon Foreign Relations’ highly-touted“Question and Answer” session resulted infour meager questions, written on cardsturned in by the audience, being asked. Thequestions were substantial fare, however,when compared with the answers.On the question of the U.S. granting “most-favored nation” status to the Soviet Uniondespite Soviet repression of Jews andintellectuals, Brandt hedged his bets in thebest manner of Jimmy the Greek. He said,“It would be inappropriate for me tocomment on what is essentially a bilateralmatter. It is a matter that should beconsidered by your Congress.”In regard to the role of the Europeancommunity in light of the healing spirit ofdetente, Brandt said succinctly, “WesternEurope has a role to play in the world. This isespecially true in regards to economicoperations in just-developing countries. Wemust work with the U.S., Canada, Japan, andthe rest of the world community.” He failed to mention, however, specific economic-operation in just-developing countries, suchas Portugal in Angola and Mozambique, theU.S. in Latin America, and Japan inSoutheast Asia.The preceding answers were models ofclarity, however, when compared withBrandt’s response when asked. “What isyour assessment of declining U.S. armscommitments on Western Europeansecurity?”Brandt replied, “I wonder whether or notthe U.S. wants to be a European power vis-a-vis the USSR. If so, the US must participatein European defense. When possible, wemust avoid unilateral action within thealliance. Peace still depends on the balanceof power to be created by a considerable U.S.contribution besides U.S. nuclearcapabilities.”The audience was cofused. This is saying alot of an audience used to the hyperbole andconvoluted rhetoric of a Richard Daley.After mutterings and some whispered “Wha’ the the group applauded. Many people, inthe finest Chicago tradition, got up to leave.The final question concerned the eventualreunifications of East and West Germany,and how it might be handled. Brandt didn’teven handle this hot potato. Instead, he said“There is no obsolete solution to the Germanrelations if there are no such changes inEurope. There have been several changes,though: improved travel between East andWest Germany, and an active culturalexchange program.”He capped the trade of three cellists for abassoonist and a utility pianist by saying,“We do not know and can not say yet. Therest must be left to the future.”With that, there was more audiencemuttering, followed by an ovation as Brandtleft the podium. In the spirit of East-Westreconciliation, the appt irance was theGerman diplomatic equivilent of a Chinesedinner: you left feeling stuffed, but somehowstill hungry.BRANDT: West German Prime Minister Willy Brandt gestures to reinforce his speechin Chicago last Thursday. Photos by C.D. Jaco.1 IRESEARCHThousands of Topics$2.75 per pageSend for your up-to-date, 160-page,mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00to cover postage (delivery time is1 to 2 days).RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025(213)477-8474 or 477 5493Our research material is sold forresearch assistance only.University TheatreOPEN HOUSEThurs., Oct. 44-6 pmReynolds ClubTheatrerefreshmentsEveryone Welcome Have you ever looked at theoutrageous price tag of a ready¬made dress and realized it wasabout time you learned to sew?Or have you tried and given up? Well,we have taught over 200 women to sewand never had a single failure. We have amethod of teaching that uses smallclasses and an unusual audiovisualsystem that makes learning easy. You’lllearn to sew well and to sew rapidly.In our intermediate and advancedclasses you can learn professional short¬cuts to give your garments that tailoredlook. We have beginners, intermediateand advanced classes.All classes begin the week of Oct. 15th.Call 363-5237 for brochure.ewiRi1604 East 53rd Street 363-5237 j—COUPONI CONTEMPORARYCRAFTSMEN{ HYDE PARK'S NEWEST ADVENTURE INHANDCRAFTED GIFTSI 1601 E. 53rd. St. 493-690010% DISCOUNT| ON ALL MERCHANDISE WITH THIS COUPON| OFFER EXPIRES OCT. 5.1973j JEWELRY. POTTERY. QUILTS. MACRAME.I WEAVING. WALL HANGINGS AND MORE ■IIIIIIIIIIIII8IIIIIIIJF*#' mThe Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 2, 1973 - 9Maroons tie Wheaton 6-6, to face LorasBy MIKE KLINGENSMITHThe 1973 edition of the University ofChicago football team had more reason to beencouraged than discouraged as they openedthe season by playing to a 6-6 tie at WheatonCollege Preparing for their home openerSaturday against Loras College, the Maroonspresented a fai iy stingey defense and asurprising abilit. to move the ball throughthe air. Had it not been for a questionableclipping call late in the game, the Maroonswould have emerged victorious.The first quarter 'was particularlyuneventful. Played almost exclusivelybetween the 30 yard lines, Chicago’soffensive unit saw very little action. TheMaroons ran only 5 plays compared toWheaton's 17. The Crusaders mounted adrive on their first possession, aided by a 15yard penalty against the Maroons on a 4thdown punt. Wheatons drive was terminatedwhen Maroon cornerback Mike Vidasrecovered a Wheaton fumble. After two puntexchanges, time ran out on a scoreless firstquarter.Early in the second quarter the ball wasmoved for the first time, but it was theofficials, not the offenses, who did themoving. A 15 yard face mask penalty gavethe Maroons a first down on the Wheaton 33.This was followed by a Chicago off-side and aholding penalty which gave the Maroons a4th and 31 from their own 44.Neither offense could move the ball untilChicago received a punt at their own 24 yardline. With only minutes remaining in the firsthalf and on first down, Maroon quarterbackSteve Kroeter connected on a nine yard pass to Ray Diaz at the 33. With 2nd and one Staggscholar Mike O’Connor ran for 8 yards togive the Maroons a first down at their own 41.With less than a minute remaining Kroeterfound tight end George Jones open for a 59yard touchdown play to complete the 76 yardscoring drive.The touchdown came with only 29 secondsremaining in the first half. The extra point,which proved to be crucial, was unsuccessful.The Maroons faked a kick and Kroeter’s passattempt to Jones fell incomplete.Chicago had the only good scoringopportunity of the third quarter but penaltieskilled their hopes deep in Wheaton territory.Their drive started at their own 49 whereCLIPPING? Coach Wally Haas discussesa questionable call with a questionablereferee at last Saturday s game againstWheaton. Photo by John Vail.Maroon cross-country teamsets new Siena Heights markBy JIM IHDEThe University of Chicago cross-countryteam opened its 1973 season in Adrian,Michigan with a 18-45 victory over SienaHeights College.Old and new faces figured in the Maroons’triumph, in which they swept nine out of thefirst ten places. The newcomers second-yeartrasnfer student Dan Hildebrand andfreshman Jim Scanlan. Hildebrand tied forfirst with teammate Blair Bertaccini, whileScanlan recorded a strong sixth place finish.Hildebrand, who last year attendedGrinnell College ;n Iowa, is no stranger to theChicago cam .. His father, RogerHildebrand, was formerly Dean of theCollege. His older brother, Peter was an All-American in cross-country for the Maroons.Hildebrand, though ineligible for the NCAACollege meet as a transfer student, figures toplay a prominent role in regular seasonaction for Coach Ted Haydon's crew.Veterans also figured in the Maroon’svictory. Last year’s top runner, BlairBertaccini, returned from a month’s sojournin Italy and appears ready to begin where heleft off last year. Hildebrand and Bertacciniare both fine runners and have the capabilityto consistently vie for the top spot against all Maroon opponents. Against Siena Heightsthey broke the course record by over aminute and a half with a time of 20:27 for thefour miles.The vital factor in the Maroon’s season willhe the support Bertaccini and Hildebrandreceive from other Maroon runners. CharlesLutz, who placed fourth in a time which wasalso under the old course record, appears tobe fully recovered from the illness thatplagued him this summer. A third-yearstudent from Omaha, his two years of varsityexperience should be a factor in meetsagainst Bradley and Wabash College,probably the toughest teams the Maroonswill face this year.Brian Kay, also a junior and a successfulmiler for the track team, appears to bemaking the adjustment to the longerdistances. Though not yet in top shape, Kayrecorded a fifth place showing.Two experienced runners and a freshmanalso figure in the cross-country picture. MikeBorish and Laurenz Byk, both seniors, haveplenty of racing experience and returned toschool in good form. John Schuster, a first-year student from Joliet, Illinois, placedeighth and should improve when he becomesaccustomed to the longer distances ofintercollegiate cross-country.Wifi -SiSOCCER: Al Herre maneuvers the ball for the Maroons. Photo by John Vail.10 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 2, 1973 backs Denny Christen and O’Connor,alternating carries, moved the ball to theWheaton 37.Kroeter then hit Christen on a 22 yard passplay which moved the ball to the 15 yard line.On the next play O’Connor charged to the 8,but the run was negated by a 15 yard holdingpenalty and the Maroons found themselvesback at the 30. Kroeter battled back, findingJones open for 14 yards. One play later heescaped a tackier and threw to Christen for afirst and goal at the Wheaton 5 yard line.Penalty problems struck again and a 5 yardoffside call put the Maroons back to the 10where they failed to get in on four successiveruns.With the failure to score the Maroonsturned the ball over to the Crusaders but hadthem deep in the hole at the Wheaton 7. If thedefense had held the Chicago offense wouldhave gotten the ball back in good fieldposition. However, on the first play Wheatonback Tavanis ran off tackle for 36 yards. Itwas the initial play of a drive which carriedthe Crusaders 93 yards in 18 plays. Tavanis,who totaled 101 yards for the afternoon,finally went over for the touchdown on a 4thand goal play from about one foot out. Thedrive consumed most of the fourth quarter,the score coming with 3:43 left in the game.The crucial extra point attempt was blockedby a horde of maroon and white jerseys.With just under four minutes left, theChicago team was not finished. Christen ranback the Wheaton kickoff 22 yards to the 37and two running plays gained 6 yards,Kroeter connected with freshman John Vailin a critical 3rd and 4 situation for what appeared to be a 57 yard touchdown pass.When the play ended a penalty flag lay on thefield and once again a Chicago score hadbeen thwarted, this time by a clipping call onJones. Called after the completion at the 17yard line, the penalty put the ball all the wayback to the 32. In desperation passingsituations UC lost yardaga back to theWheaton 34.Steve Piwinski gave Chicago one moreoffensive chance with an interception withonly seconds remaining but a Kroeter-Christen pass fell incomplete and the verdictwas a 6-6 tie.There were plenty of encouragingmoments during the game, although CoachHass and the “Monsters of the Midway” feltthat they took a victory away fromthemselves with untimely penalties andsome mental errors. Among the encouragingaspects were Kroeter’s passing and playcalling, the quickness of freshman O’Connorand some especially good hitting by thedefense. Jones, Roger Tweed, Mike Groeschand Mike Krauss sacked Wheatonquarterback Jim Bateman at least 4 timesand George Yuhas and Dick Kovacs led theteam in tackles.1 2 3 4 FChicago 0 6 0 0 6Wheaton J.V. 0 0 0 6 6Chi. TD 11:37 2nd Qtr. Kroeter-G. Jones. 59 yds. P.A Kroeter passincompleteW.J.V. • TO 8:27 4th Qtr. Tavani 1 yd run P.A. Kick blockedO Connor-44 yds in 18 carriesChristen - 20 yds in 6 carriesKroeter - 6 completions in 12 attempts for 1 39 yardsCONSPIRACY: Bob Esty leads the Lower Brass Conspiracy in warming up for Satur¬days football game with Loras. Photo by John Vail.U.C. kickers lose season’s openerin the rain to Triton College, 5-3“At least the pressure’s off now...we’re nolonger undefeated.”These were the words of varsity soccercoach, Bill Vendl, after his Maroons wereupset 5-3 by the Warriors of Triton College inChicago’s season opener. Defensive lapseswere the key to Saturday’s stunning defeaton a chilly, wet Stagg Field before adisappointingly small crowd.The Chicago booters bombarded the Tritongoalie with 22 shots, while Triton managedonly 11. However, Triton connected on 5 ofthese 11, paving the way for them with theirthird victory of the season against a lonesetback.Despite the score offensively Chicago out¬played Triton most of the game. TheMaroons beat themselves with early seasonblunders. Defensive miscues were magnifiedby a tricky, wet playing surface. All fiveWarrior goals were unassisted, which maybe attributed more to spotty defensive playthan to outstanding individual offensiveefforts.After Triton opened the scoring, MaroonTurgay Kaya made Coach Vendl look like atactical genius, scoring as a substitute thefirst time he touched the ball. Kaya booted afifteen footer home on an Aris Stylianopouloscorner kick. Stylianopoulos assisted gaginless than a minute later, setting up Al Herrefor a picture-perfect head shot. Triton thencame back with two goals of their own tograb a 3-2 half-time lead.Triton drew first blood in the second halfwith a quick goal! After that Chicagocontrolled the play but brilliant defensivework by the Warriors stymied repeatedChicago scoring drives. Co-captain John Chudid chip in an unassisted thirty yarder, but that wasn’t enough to pull out a victory. Afifth Triton goal with only 25 seconds left inthe game sealed the Maroon’s fate. The finalscore: Tiiton 5, Maroons 3.Senior forward Paul Schuster, the team’sother captain, harassed Triton’s defensewith repeated rushes on their goalie. Hisfinal attack ended in collision and injury asSchuster and the goalie fell in a heap in thegoal mouth. The goalie finished the lastminute of the game, but Schuster sufferedpulled tendons and a sprained ankle and hadto be helped off the field. Schuster is theleading scorer in the University of Chicago’s27 year soccer history and his play keys theMaroon attack. It is hoped he will be readyfor the kickers next game, Wednesdayafternoon.Barring any further injuries, the soccerteam looks toward a memorable season.Team goals cited by Coach Vendl includesurpassing last year’s record-setting eightwins. He certainly has the personnel to do so,with 16 returning lettermen.Losing only two players to graduation,Vendl finds himself rich in talent with goodbench strength. The only question mark is atthe goalie position, where sophomor^Bernardo Esqueda steps in to guard the netvacated by Bill Howcroft.Vendl looks for this year’s team to bfperhaps the University of Chicago’s bestever. Pointing out that his team gets a latestart, he expects a period of adjustmentbefore they start performing as a smootlichoesive unit.The soccer team’s next home appearancewill be on Stagg Field Wednesday, October 3,at 4 pm, when the Maroons take on TrinityCollege.MAROON CLASSIFIED ADS STUDENT DISCOUNT HIGH HOLY DAYSSCENESRosehips String BandGross. 8:30 Thurs FriGargoyle. and David$1 50 BlueSantuary: Folk music nites at BlueGargoyle. Rosehips String Band thisThurs Fri 8:30.Open House at Hillel Sun. 1/7 7:30 pmrefreshments. Program information,Free film, meet representatives ofstudent groups, sign up for studygroups.FOR SALERUMMAGE SALE, Auction, free kidsmovies and sale of new kids books. FriSat, Oct. 5 6, United Church 53rd andBlackstone, 10 AM 6 PM. Sponsored byFAMILY FREE SCHOOL1967 Valiant, 4 drs, low mileage, excellent condition, $700 or best offer.645 9746, Evngs 955 3317.FOR SALE: 3 single bed, $50 each,portable stereo, Magnavox solid state,$60, plus wool carpet, yellow, 8x11,$50; 782 9100 days; 649 1616 nights.Double bed and mattress; 2 dressers,nightstand. Call MI3 5427 Sun, Mon orother days after 6:30 p.m.PEOPLE WANTEDProfessor of sociology conductingresearch project needs secretary.Excellent typing skills; some mathmatical typing, no dictation. Ability tomanage administrative details ofresearch project. Call Mrs. Haskell684 5600, Ext. 204.An Equal Opportunity EmployerReliable, responsible young woman.Room, private bath, and board inexchange .for babysitting with fiveyear old boy, 5 evenings (after 9 00)per week and Saturdays. Call 7 9 p.m.955 2494HELP All Chicago Literary Reviewwriters from last year call Mark at753 3265, weekdays, business hours.PORTRAITS $4.00 and up MaynardStudios. 1459 E. 53rd 2nd floor 643 4083 Beginning Tai Chi Chaun ClassesOffered this fall. 10 wks $30. Call LinShook 324 6361 for details.Babysitter wanted at 54th Cornell for17 month baby. Call 955 8869.STUDENT to care for 3 1/2 year oldboy in my home 2 4 days a week.11:30 3:30. Call 684 4962.CELLIST for blossoming. ChamberMusic Group Call 684 4962.Need a babysitter from 8:00 A M to2:30 P M Call 752 3961Babysit for 1 yr old. 10 12 flexiblehours. Weekdays. Call 667 3716.Babysitter wanted three afternoons aweek for one two year old girl, nearuniversity. Please telephone 324 2860Persons to help look after 15 mo. boywith mother 752 5717.Babysitter needed for school agedchildren Mon, Wed, Fri, 2:30 4:30Convenient, good pay. Call 955 6830.Subjects between 21 and 30 years oldneeded to participate in behavioralpharmacology research. Must be freeMonday and Thursday a m. or p.m.Eight four hour sessions will be run.Pay will total $120. For further information call Carol at 947 6451.Student librarian 8. poster designerneeded immediately at Hillel. Call 7521127. Each job approx 3 4 per wk.Spacious Furnished Room Attachedbath, use of our household equipmentplus 42.50 weekly for student couple tobabysit our 2 kids Monday Friday11 30 5:30, do some housekeeping,occasional evening sitting OR studentwife wanted to babysit our 2 kids anddo some housekeeping Mon Fri 11:305:30, $2.00 per hr. Call 285 3906.WANTEDVW any model or year I can offer youmore than a dealer. 324 1537.SPACE WANTEDSafe Place for Feminist Band toPractice Twice a Week. Call 955 0477. SPACEOpen Auditions For"Every Man”Mandel HallOct. 4-5, 7-10 p.m.Get. 6, 1 -4 p.m.University Theatre THE VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterShort term leasesavailable. Well main¬tained, secure building.Attractive 1 */a and 2'/aroom studios. Furnishedor unfurnished. $127 -$172. At campus busstop.FA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak Garage Space $15 per month 56thDorchester tel 947 8762.Female law student seeks roomate toshare 2 bedroom apt near Hyde ParkCoop Furnished $9 2 50/mth. Call 9479474.Co op For Sale So. Shore on Lake, U ofC neighbors, AC, 2 bdrms, fireplace,den, will finance, $7500, call 768 72995 bed house 3 bed apt. Univ bus, 1Ctrain 27 and S. Shore bus 4 door away.374 0418CH ICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks I.C trains,11 mins to loop U of C and loop buses atdoor. Modesi daily weekly m -’ilvrates. 24hr desk. Completeservices. 5100 S. Cornell. Miss Smith,DO 3 24002 rm and 3 rm turn. apts. 5405 S.Woodlawn 643 2760 or 667 5746. Mrs.GreenHyde Park nr UC modern 1 and 4 roomapt Adults nr 1C, bus, lake and parkSecure bldg. Reas. BU8 07181 1/2 room apt. East Hyde Park. Conv.Loc. Elev. Bldg. Ldry. $135. 324 6637Eves.Single person wanted to sharespacious house in South Kenwood withthree teachers, Oct. 1 June 1. Rent:$115 a person, plus share of utilties.Call 538 4165 after 4:00 pm.Moving? Hire my van and me. CallAlan at 684 1175.Live in Federika's famous bldgNearby, furn. or unfurn. 2 and 3 rm.apts. for 1,2,3 people Refrig., stove,pvt. bath, stm. heat. Quiet Sunny viewParking, trans., $120.00 up Free Utils.Robinson, 6043 Woodlawn. 95 5 9 209 or427 2583 Short term lease or longerTENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSBudget |RentaCanof Hyde Park5508 S Lake Park Ave.$ b per dayplus 1 OC a mileand up493-7900 DESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn. and unfurn.Lake Front CommunitySouth Shore Community Services2343 E. 71st St.See Moncia Block667 2002 or 2004NON CONNECTED YOUNG LADYWANTED to enjoy sharing comfortable Oak Park house. Neareverything, has everything, exceptexpenses Write Box 20 52, Oak Park60303PEOPLE FOR SALERead/speak/begin SPANISHProfessional Native Instructor GoodReferences Box 10 MaroonRetired editor, Chicago alum., espcollege textbooks, scholarly jounrals,dissertations, museum catalogs,general non fiction. Will do free lanceediting of similar materials. (Noghostwriting!) Languages: Chinese,French, German; some Japanese,Swedish, Danish, Italian N Richard,2217 Parker Lane, Yorktown Hts.,N Y 10598. Tel : 914 962 5491Russian by Exp. Native teacher. Triallesson no charge. 472 1420Exp. typing. Neat work 947 0033Like Julian Bream's music? ForCLASSIC GUITAR STUDY 262 4689TAI-CHI CHAUNReg. at Wed. night 7:30 demo, at IdaNoyes Hall join us and learn withMaster G Hu Kung Fu and Tai ChiChaun.CAMPINGEQUIPMENT Weeknights at the Efendf! 955 5151PLAY TENNIS6 indoor courts, 3 outdoor courts.Private and group lessons availableSouth Side Raquet Club, 1401 E Sibley,VI 9 1235.ISRAELI DANCING~Israeli Folk Dancing at Hillel nextThurs 8 pm. Teaching and Requests.YOGAYoga will be taught fall quarter at theBlue Gargoyle 57th and Univ. Mondays 4:15 5:45 by Dobbi Kerman.Register at 1st class Oct. 8th For infocall Ron Reece: 955 5826 At theGARGOYLE 9 sessions $25SPANISH INTEREST?Conversation, Reading Skills,Beginners Meet TuThSat Morning 7:309 30 At Room B, Interational House(evening meetings on demand)UNIVERSITYTHEATERProposals for Autumn Quarterproductions are due Oct. 5, 5:00 p.m.Forms are available from Judy Fink,Reynolds Club 302.Open elections for U .T. Student Boardwill be held Oct. 5, 4 45, in ReynoldsClub Theatre. Sign up nominations onbulletin board, Reynolds Club 3rdfloor.Staged Reading proposals will beaccepted thru out the quarter. Forinfo, -contact Judy Fink, 3 3581.MODERN DANCEModern Dance classes with ViolettaKarosas sponsored by theMythological Dance theater Co., intermediate and beginning, time to bearranged, dost to campus. For infoleave your number at SU7 4435, we willreturn your call. Conservative and Orthodox Serviceswill be held at Hillel on all festivaldays. A Liberal Kol Nidre Service willbe held at 9:00 pm 10c5.MIDWEST JEWISHWOMEN'SCONFERENCENov 2 4, Camp Harand, Elkhart Lake,Workshops on Women in politics,developing a minyan synagogue, ‘listand lit. contemp Jewish lifestyles,rape and self defense, haiachic viewsof birth control and abortion; cost $30.Registration forms at Hillel Deadline10/19 Sponsored by college Age YouthService Committee of the JewishFederation ot ChicagoECOLOGY ACTIVISTSWORK-SATURDAYSImprove the environment and e^rnmoney at the same time. Call Larry at248 )984,DORM FOOD?All First Year Students $100 off anymeal through Sunday, Oct. 7 theMEDICI 1450 E. 75th St.“collegiumMUSICUMThe U of C Collegium Musicum will oeholding auditions for singers and instrumentalists on Tues and Wed Oct 23 Programs for this year will consistof Medieval 15 and 16th Centurymusic. Call 753 2613 for appt or 6842310 (eve) for infoPERSONALSWRITERS' WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)STUDENT ACTIVITY-So you've been wondering who doeswhat on the Maroon? And you've beenmusing about the function of a GonzoCommie Jabberwock (CGJ)? Well, theunveiling of these secrets will come ifyou come to the third floor of IdaNoyes Wednesday night at 7:00! Allwill be explained by the assembledhenchmen and we mean all.Rental tents sleeping bags, stoves,laterns packs pads HICKORY 3241499LOSTVicintiy of 60th and Woodlawn.Largely brown female cat, MoshetteMay be wearing white flea collar. Anyinfo please call 955 5958.REFRIGERATORRENTALMini frige Pennies a day, Billedmonthly. Call Swan Rental 721 4400PAN PIZZADELI VERYThe Medici delivers 5 p.m. to 10:30p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 5 p.m. to 11:30p.m Fri. and Sat. 667 7394. Save 60c bypicking it up yourself.atop *Hyde ParkBank Bldg.955-5151 WELCOME TOU OF C CAMPUSCOME OVERTOTHEGIFT SHOP(Lobby of Billings Hospital)★ BAGGIES * SWEATERS ★ SCARFS★ SLACKS ★ SHIRTS ★ HATS★ JEANS ★ BODY SUITS ★ MITTENSARTISTS COATSBUSH JACKETS TOTE BAGSBILLFOLDS WATCHESRADIOSGREAT JEWELRY AND FUN GIFTS OF ALL KINDS!CLASSIFIED AD FORMDATES TO RUNNAME, ADDRESS, PHONECHARGE: by the line; 35 spaces per line, including all letters, spaces,and punctuation marks. Circle all letters to be capitalized.ALL ADS PAID IN ADVANCE.HEADINGS: There is no charge for regular headings (e.g., For Sale, Space,People Wanted, etc,). Your own heading (15 spaces) costs $1.00(75c/repeat heading) per line.HEADINGThe Chicago Maroon Tuesday, October 2, 1973 1112th ANNUALWINE SALEOCTOBER 5th OCTOBER 7th inclusiveFRIDAY, SATURDAY, &SUNDAY ONLYHUNDREDS OF WINESOF ALL QUALITIESWILL BE OFFERED*NO DISCOUNTS WILLBE LESS THAN 20%& SOME WILL BEAS HIGH AS 50%Daily: 9am-10pm Sunday: Noon-9 pm* Not Every Wine Will be on sale12 - The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, October 2, 1973