The Chicago MaroonVolume 84, Number 1 * The University of Chicago Friday, June 28, 1974Second stage of fund drive beginsBy TIM RUDYThe second phase,, of theUniversity’s fund-raisingcampaign officially began lastweek with a goal of raising $280million. At the time of theannouncement on Monday, June17, Gaylord Donnelley, chairmanof the board of trustees, informedthe press $84 million had alreadybeen raised. Trustees havepledged $28 million of the total.The current drive is the secondstep of a fund campaign begun in1965. That drive amassed $160.5million over a three year period.LEVI: The university presidentannounced the second step ofthe "Campaign for Chicago"last week. While the money raised in thefirst phase was principally usedfor the construction of eightbuildings and the interiorremodeling of Cobb andRosenwald Halls, the secondphase of the drive willconcentrate on student aid aswell as an expansion inprograms, facilities, and in thenumber of professorships.The chairman of thedevelopment committee, RobertBrooker, said the trustees believethe fund drive will take threeyears with the total monies:in hand within five.About half of the $280 millionwill be used for endowments($137.7 million) with $54.4 millionfor 89 professorships. $69.7million for support of educationalprograms, and $13.5 million forstudent aid. New facilities willuse another $83.7 million. Thatfigure includes $50 million forfacilities for the medical andbiological sciences.The money sought through thefund campaign “is absolutelynecessary to keep this universityas a viable, significanteducational institution,” EdwardLevi, university president, toldthe press conference. He claimedthe University was an“overchiever” since its share ofendowments is considerably lessthan like institutions. “We havebeen getting the mostperformance possible with the money we have had to workwith.”Inflation and the cost oftechnical facilities for researchand education were cited byDonnelley as principal reasonsfor the increased cost of runningthe University. Brooker noted thebudget has been reduced 6r heldconstant recently. The 1974-75budget has been cut by $2 million.Levi believes additional cuts “inlater years could endanger thequality of parts of theinstitution.”Individuals are expected toprovide $132 million of the totalwith half of the contributions atleast $500,000 or moreFoundations will generate $68million; corporations, $24million; and trusts and wills, $24million. The remainder will bemade up by grants.The “Campaign for Chicago”fund-raising drive was a majortopic in President Levi’s laststate of the university address.The “central focus” of the secondphase Levi explained was to“achieve sufficient capitalizationso that the most essentialactivities of the University willnot be left as vulnerable as theynow are.”Phase two of the drive was tohave oegun in 1970, but did notdue to certain “distractionsbetween 1968 and 1970 whichcampus disorders of the lateFaculty proposes changesBy TIM RUDYThe undergraduate curriculummay undergo extensive change inthe near future, according to areport written last March by theCollege Curriculum Committee.The committee recommended asubstitution of the presentrequirement to take commoncore courses in both the PhysicalSciences and Biological SciencesDivisions with the requirement ofa year long sequence in thenatural sciences.The committee report wassubmitted to the dean of thecollege, Charles Oxnard, who inturn distributed it to all membersof the college faculty at the end ofMay. The Maroon was provided acopy by a faculty membercritical of the report.Other proposals recommendreform of the “second quartet”courses, the need for an“intergrating educational task”in the final year, and a provision“for the permanent functioningSummer noticeThe Maroon will publish fivetimes this summer. The deadlinefor copy is the preceding Thurs¬day at noon. The ad deadline isthe preceding Wednesday atnoon. Remaining editions willappear every second Friday:July 12, July 26, August 9, andAugust 23.The editor invites any memberof the campus community -student or teacher, staif memberor administrator - to contributehis or her talents to thenewspaper. of a Curriculum Committeewhich can act as the responsibleagent...in identifying anddeveloping appropriate devicesto perform the very broadfunctions we have defined.”In a letter circulated with thereport Oxnard emphasized thatthe recommendations “aregeneral in character because it isintended that they should do nomore than indicate fundamentalproblems and possible directionsfor finding solutions. It isrecognized that detailed solutionsmust be conceived andenunciated by the facultyreponsible for their execution.”The dean summarized theessence of the document assuggesting that the College“develop a curriculum in whichthe general educational offeringsof the College as a whole stand,throughout most of a student’syear, alongside the concentrationofferings for the undergraduatemajor in each academicdiscipline. This compares withthe present tendency toward astructure where the liberalcomponent comes early and theconcentration later.”The report and itsrecommendations are somewhatcontroversial among the faculty.It has not been submitted to theCollege Council for approval yetBut several groups did receivethe report for comment: TheCommittee of the CollegeCouncil, the ExecutiveCommittee of the Coliege, and theMasters for discussion with theirgoverning committees.The committee chairman,Charles Wegener, acting dean of the College and Master of theNew Collegiate Division, isconcerned that the controveryover the first proposal maytorpedo the others. Therecommendations dealing withthe senior year and six courses“to promote breadth ofintellectual experience,” are, inWegener’s opinion, “moredifficult problems in the Collegeat the moment.” Proposal A,(dealing with the naturalsciences), he insisted, “is not aproposal to eliminate thephysical science requirment andnot a proposal to combine the twophysics with biology. In effect, itsays there will be a number ofpossibilities.”Norman Bradburn, anothermember of the committee, toldthe Maroon the committee wasupset “so much attention wasgiven to phy-sci” and pointed outthat "general education is notlimited to the first year.”A scientist member of thepanel. Robert Geroch, said therewas no chance that phy-sci will bedropped and said he does notview the report “as some sort ofplot by humanists,” He thinks theproposal is “more an indicator toconsider other alternatives.” Herefused to admit the existence ofany controversy—“no one feelsthat way”. He believes thequestion is whether “it might beworthwhile to combine the twosequences.”Critics of the report feel that itsignals a lessening of theCollege's commitment to aliberal education. Some thinkcontinued on page 3 sixties and the rising budgetdeficits of the early seventies thesecond stage of the campaignwas reworked by a facultycommittee chaired by geographyprofessor Chauncy Harris.Harris told the Maroon lastApril that his committee“recommended that a heavyemphasis be given to building upthe capital base of the University.This is to give us better securityagainst the fluctuations of otherincome for professorships andstudent aid.Several buildings plans areinvolved with the success of thenew fund drive. If successful, thefieldhouse will be double-decked,extensions will be added to theOriental Institute and the Lawschool, and Mandel Hall will berenovated. A theater, a musicbuilding, and a physics -teachingbuilding are also underconsideration for construction,according to Harris.Some of the money theUniversity is raising is to be,spent during and after thecampaign on current programs. Five million is being ear markedfor student aid, $22.5 million foracademic programs and $31.5million in unrestricted fundsOne of the goals of the fundcampaign is to increase theaverage annual support given tothe University at a period in timewhen government support andcontributions from majorfoundations have been cut backIn the early sixties the averageannual support for this institutionwas $16.9 million. This figureincreased to an average of $26 9million from 1969 to mid-1973.The total $18.5 million instudent aid is broken down thus:endowment for 100 fellowships of$5,000 each per year and 58 tuitionscholarships of $3,250 a year; amillion endowment for specialforeign student fellowships in thephysical sciences; $2 5 million tobe spent in five years for 50fellowships and 80 scholarshipseach year; and a revolvingstudent loan fund of $2.5 millionwhich will be replenished on aregular basis by loans being paidback.HEW rules againstsex discriminationBy MILES ARCHERAfter a long delay, theproposed regulations to makeconcrete the sex discriminationin education prohibitions enactedin Title IX of the Education ActAmendments of 1972 have beenreleased by the Department ofHealth, Education and Welfare.The regulations apply to anyeducational institution whichreceives federal funds with thepossible withdrawl of those fundsas the weapon of enforcement.The rules cover almost the entirespectrum of educational life,from admissions policies,scholarships and financial aid, tocurfews in dormitories andfinancial aid for fratemties andsororities.Perhaps the most controversialof all the proposed regulationsare those dealing with collegeathletics where millions ofdollars in scholarships andrevenues are involved. Theregulations follow the generalprinciple of “equal opportunity”for athletic training andcompetition for both sexes, andthat a school “may notdiscriminate on the basis of sex inprovision of necessary equipmentor supplies or in any other way.”The regulations also state that“equal aggregate expendituresare not required” and do notmake clear what he precisesituation with athleticscholarships will be or theposition that will be taken on themoney produced by the “revenueproducing" sports such asfootball and basketball.When asked how theregulations would affect theUniversity, dean of studentsCharles O’Connell said, “We’reprobably in a pretty favorableposition. We were already addinga women’s track and field teamand expanding our women’sprogram. As far as scholarships are concerned, we already hadthree men’s Stagg scholarshipsand two Dudley scholarships forthe women, which reflects the 3-2ratio of men to women in ourentering classes.”There has been a good deal ofdissatisfaction with the proposedguidelines, the Association ofIntercollegiate Athletics forWomen (AIAW) being critical ofwhat they called “the largenumber of issues that theregulations leave up in the air ”HEW will be acceptingcomments and proposedamendments of the regulationsthrough their Office for CivilRights until October 15, the finalregulations will probably not beadopted in time to have mucheffect for the comming 1974-75academic year.WOMEN ATHLETES: Thefederal government's newanti-discrimination rules ineducation may affect life inthe dugout more than the lifeof the mind. Photo by JohnVailCourt upholds suspension of SDSBy MARK GRUENBERGWednesday, June 4—The student-faculty -administration (SFA) court today upheld thestudent government’s (SG) suspension lastmonth of the campus chapter of the Studentsfor a Democratic Society (SDS).The suspension, lasting until earlyNovember, was approved by SG May 15. Thecause of the suspension, which had beenchallenged by the campus Spartacist Club,and others was the actions of two SDSmembers at the disruption of politicalscientist Edward Banfield’s lecture here inMarch.The six person court, headed by chiefjustice Kelly Kleiman and including studentsJeff Smith and Katy O’Brien and facultymembers Joseph Cropsey, George Playe andPat Mayers, ruled in favor of the studentgovernment on all three grounds brought bythe Spartacists. Spartacist counsel OliverScribner argued that the 1973-74 Committeeon Recognized Student Organizations(CORSO) did not hold an open meeting on themotion to suspend SDS, that CORSO waslegally defunct and thus could not make arecommendation to the SG assembly, andthat the SG meeting at which SDS wassuspended was illegally held.In a 47-page brief, SG counsel DennisNavarra, who had stepped down from hisposition as SFA chief justice to argue thecase, replied that there was an open meetingof CORSO, that the SG constitution madeprovision for both the old CORSO and thenew (1974-75) CORSO to sit simultaneouslybetween mid-April and July 1 of every yearand that the second SG meeting of May 15(the meeting which suspended SDS) waslegal when SG president Stuart Sweet wrote“second meeting" on the blackboard after amotion to adjourn had been passed at thefirst meeting.The court supported Navarra in its finaldecision on all three points. Speaking for thecourt, Kleiman noted on the first point that“no one was barred" from the CORSOmeeting. The Spartacists charged thatbecause it had not been announced to thecampus at large, this effectively barred interested parties from attending. The courtoverruled that point 4-2.On the question concerning the legality ofthe 1973-74 CORSO recommending thesuspension, Kleiman said, “in the opinion ofthe court, it was legal when the report wasmade to the assembly under old business.” Aquestion had been raised by the Spartacistsas to why the report came under “oldbusiness” when it had not previously been onthe SG agenda either on May 8 or May 15.The court vote on this point was reportedly 5-1.As to whether the May 15 meeting waslegal, Kleiman dismissed it by saying“plaintiffs failed to make a case on it. TheMay 8 meeting and the two meetings on May15 were all one meeting.” In other words,according to the court, the May 8 meetingrecessed twice—once for one week on May 8,and once for five minutes on May 15. TheSpartacists contended that the meeting afterthe second recess was actually a newmeeting with a new agenda, which SGmembers had not been properly informed of.The SFA court overruled that point, too,reportedly by a 6-0 vote.The case was bitterly contested throughoutthe night in a court session that started at 20minutes before eight Tuesday night and didnot finish until three Wednesday morning.The first salvo was fired by a weary Spar¬tacist counsel Oliver Scribner. He chargedthat Navarra’s 47 page brief should be ruledinvalid.Scribner listed his reasons as “it arrivedlate and there were not enough copies asrequired by law.” The brief was supposed tobe in the hands of both counsels and the courtby May 31, according to SFA court rules.Scribner said the brief was delivered to himlate in the afternoon of June 3.When questioned by justice Mayers aboutwhat pressure Scribner claimed this in¬duced, Scribner replied, “I have had 24 hoursin which I had to read and prepare a defenseagainst this 47-page brief, and occasionallysleep and eat.” He said he had stayed awakereading it until 4 a.m. on June 4, slept, aroseagain at 7:30 a.m., and spent the rest of theday preparing a reply to it. The court overruled Scribner, however,after he noted that if the Court approved themotion, he would ask for a summaryjudgment in favor of the Spartacists andother plaintiffs. “If we disallowed it, the casewould be terminated,” said Kleiman. “Wefeel that to reject the brief would not allow usto consider the merits.” fAfter rejecting six dismissal motions filedby Navarra, the court finally got to the caseitself.Scribner, in his opening argument, arguedthat “CORSO failed in its constitutional dutyto hold open hearings on the suit to suspendSDS...at the time of the recommendation,CORSO was illegally composed and... the SGassembly which suspended SDS was illegal.”Elaborating on the first charge, Scribnerdefined an open meeting as one which is“patent, visible, apparent, notorious and notclandestine.” He continued, “If an individualdoes not know of the meeting through no faultof his own, then it is clandestine.” Scribneralso expressed amazement at the fact thatwhile COBSO did not have time or space topublicize the meeting on the SDS suspension,“the CORSO chairman sent letters on othertopics to the Maroon.”That strikes the defendants as being veryodd,” Scribner said. He added, “The campuscommunity was not aware that the meetingwas held until the Maroon reported that ithad been held.”Replying in his opening statement later on,Navarra contended that the meeting wasopen. “There has been no violation of pro¬cedural due process of law,” he remark¬ed. In the opinion of the defense, theSpartacists were not an interested party inthe SDS suspension, even though they passedout leaflets on campus on the topic. “What doyou expect Anita Jarmin (73-74 CORSOhead) to do — sit out on the quads from 9 to 5every day collecting leaflets?”Both sides agreed that the “SDS, CORSOmembers and the petitioners (Navarra’soriginal suit a month ago) were informedprivately,” as Scribner put it, though theydisagreed about openness of the hearing.“Other interested parties could have called aCORSO member.” claimed Navarra. Scribner’s second point about the legalityof CORSO rested on “Other interestedparties could have called a CORSO mem¬ber,” claimed Navarra.Scribner glossed over his first premiserather quickly, charging that the 1974-75CORSO did not have the required number ofmembers to have a quorum at the meetingwhere they made the recommendation tosuspend SDS.He spent some time on his second premise,however. “When it (the 1973-74 CORSO)could have legally submitted a recom¬mendation (May 8, before the election of newofficers), it did not. Tradition and standardoperating procedure are not argumentsbefore the court,” he said, referring totestimony from former SG president (anddefense counsel) Mark Brickell that such aprocedure had been followed in the past.“There may be two CORSO,” Scribnercontinued, “but that isn’t legal.” J“Since two CORSOs cannot exist at thesame time,” he concluded, “the recom¬mendation to suspend SDS was illegal.”In reply, Navarra introduced as evidencethe procedures CORSO uses for fiscaldecisions, citing memos on the point fromstudent activities director Dan Landt anddean of students Charles O’Connell. “FromCORSO’s inception, according to Landt, ithas always been the practice for CORSO toserve from the end of one fiscal year to thebeginning of the next one. Tradition andstandard operating procedure have shown,since CORSO was established in 1965, thatthere have always been two CORSOs at thistime of year.”Under questioning from justice Cropsey,Brickell explained why the SDS motion wasnot presented by CORSO to the May 8meeting, even though CORSO had a decisionready by May 2, according to Brickell. “Thecorrection and signing process was notcomplete, so we submitted no recom¬mendation,” Brickell said.The plaintiffs’ third point concernedwhether the second SG meeting on May 15was legal or not.continued on page 5Summer FilmsFriday, June 28thHarold and Maude (1972)Directed by Hal AshbyWith Ruth Gordon Tuesday, July 2ndThe GeneralDirected by and starringBuster KeatonFriday, July 5thCogan's Bluff (1969)Starring Clint EastwoodComing:Under Capricorn (Weds., July 9)New Leaf (Fri., July 12)Philadelphia Story (Weds., July 16)Lovers and Other Strangers (Fri., July 19)Stranger in Town/Stranger Returns (lues., July 23)(One show at 7 PM)Tall Blond Man with One Black Shoe (Fri., July 26) Take the Money and Run (Tues., July 30)Fellini s Clowns (Fri., Aug. 2)Slither (Tues., Aug. 6)Jacques Tati's Playtime (Fri., Aug. 9)One is a Lonely Number (Tues., Aug. 13)Cool Hand Luke (Fri., Aug. 16)Mr. Smith Goes to Washington (Tues., Aug. 20)The Champagne Murders (Fri., Aug. 23)All films at 7 and 9 PM except as notedCobb Hall-5811 Ellis$1.00For Summer Activities Message Call 753-21502—The Chicago Maroop—Friday, June 28, 1974Grant for cancerprogram awardedThe University has received atwo-year grant for $276,750 fromthe National Cancer Institute toplan a cancer control programfor the south side of Chicago andthe adjacent northwestern In¬diana area.The program, under theguidance of Dr. John Ultmannand Dr. Chase Kimball of theUniversity, will createeducational and consultationprograms with doctors andnurses in community hospitalsand health facilities underprovisions of the National CancerAct of 1971.The program would establish agraduated system of health carefrom the primary level in thecommunity to the advancedUniversityThree honorary degrees and1,584 academic degrees wereawarded at the University 359thconvocation.The convocation was held inthree sessions, two sessions onFriday, June 14, and one sessionon Saturday, June 15, inRockefeller Memorial Chapel.The first session was held at 10a m. on Friday. Degrees wereawarded to students in thegraduate school of business, thegraduate library school, theschool of social scienceadministration, and the divinityschool.Degrees during the secondsession, held at 3 p.m. on June14th, were awarded to students inthe Divisions of the SocialScinences, Physical Sciences,Bilogical Sciences, Humanities,the Pritzker School of Medicine,the graduate school of education,and the law school.The three honorary degreeswere awarded at this session. Therecipients of the degrees wereArnaldo Pizzorusso, Professor ofFrench Literature at theUniversity of Florence, andvisiting professor, department ofromance languages andliterature; Robert A. Good, M.D.,president and director of Sloan-Kettering Institute for CancerReserach; and Dr. Hugh Huxleyof the medical Research CouncilLaboratory of Molecular Biology,Cambridge, England.The third session was held at 10a m. on June 15. The degreeswere awarded to students in theCollege.At this session, the QuantrellAwards for excellence inundergraduate teaching wereawarded to four Universityfaculty members. Awarded werePhilip Gossett, associateprofessor in the department ofmusic and in the College; RobertHaselkorn, the Fanny L. PritzkerConcertsA fourth of July concert forcarillon and brass will beperformed by Robert Lodine,University carillonneur and theChicago Brass Ensemble at 7:30p.m. Thursday, July 4.Lodine will perform on theLaura Spelman RockefellerMemorial carillon in Rcokefellerchapel, while the brass ensemblewill play fromthe tower parapetof the chapel.The concert will feature worksby Pezel, Back Guami, Gabrieli,and Hindemith. The July fourthconcert is the first of a series often free hour long carrillonrecitals scheduled by theUniversity. During July theconcerts will take place onThursday evenings at 7:30. InAugust, the recitals will be givenon Sunday afternoons at 4 On treatment and research level inthe University. Communityhospital tumor boards would bedeveloped to aid and traincommunity physicians in thelatest advances in diagnosis andtreatment of cancer.Improved patient careprograms and facilities would beconsidered, including motelaccomodations for ambulatorypatients receiving treatment atthe university, long-termmanagement centers for ter¬minally ill patients, andrehabilitative programs.Community educational andpublic affairs projects would beconsidered, as well as theplanning and developing ofspecial radiological diagnosticprocedures.Professor and chairman of thedepartment of biophysics andtheoretical biology and the FannyL. Pritzker Professor in theCollege; Ira A. Kipnis, associateprofessor of social sciences in theCollege; and Leon M. Stock,professor in the department ofchemistry and in the College, anddepartmental counselor in theDepartment of Chemistry.Presiding over the threesessions was Edward Levi,president of the University.Wayne C. Booth, the George M.Pullman Professor in thedepartment of english and in the“The Soviet people, from mypoint of view, are satisfied thatdetente is going forward. Theyare anxious,” in the opinion ofRussian journalist Izrail Lyadov,to do everything to increase thetrust between our counctries.”Lyadov, assistant editor-in-chiefof “Soviet Union” magazine wasin Chicago earlier this month topromote his periodical and speakon the developing Russian-American relationship.Lyadov, a specialist in foreignrelations, said it was difficult topredict anything concerningPresident Nixon’s current visit toMoscow, but added that Russianswere “waiting for the next visitas the next step in improvingrelations...It is our greatest task.Our government and ourpeople...well recognize this fact.”On the controversial issue oftrade and Jewish emmigration,Laydov noted that the volume oftrade between the two countrieswas six or seven times higherthan a year ago. “We’re sure thatstage by stage that problem(Jewish emmigration to Israel)will be settled... We don’t haverules that differ from othercountries.” Lyadov tied in thedesire of the Soviet Union formost favored naton treatmentwith world security by pointingout that a more peacefulrelationship between the twosuper powers would strengthenworld peace.The editor branded SenatorHenry Jackson (Dem-Wash) theleading congressional critic ofRussian policies, and hissupporters as “men of yesterday,not of today....It is notunderstandable to a real thinkingman how such a siutation can beprolonged.”“Soviet Union” was founded byMaxim Gorky, whom Lyadovtermed the “greatest Sovietwriter ” The magazine is DR. LEON JACOBSON: Thedean of the division ofbiological sciences and thePritzker School of Medicine,helps break ground for the$21 million Surgery-BrainResearch Pavillion at thehospital complex plaza near58th and Ellis.College, and chairmen of thecommittee on ideas and methodsgave the convocation address atall three sessions The addresswas “Sieves and Sewers: TheOpen Mind and the University”.Convocation Sunday, observedeach academic quarter in theweek prior to the awarding ofdegrees, was held on Sunday,June 9. at Rockefeller MemorialChapel. Delivering the sermonwas Charles Long, professor ofhistory of religions in the divinityschool Long is also co-editor ofthe journal “History ofReligions.”published in nineteen languagesand has been in circulation since1930.When the matter of the FirstAmendment was mentioned inconnection with the vigorousstyle of American journalism theRussian claimed “we have nosuch problems in our country. Weagree with the line of our country,our policy. We don’t need this inour country. It is impossible tohave such things.”Lyadov would not comment onthe Soviet expulsion of dissidentauthor Alexander Solzhenitsynbeyond stating he was “an enemyof our people and has nothing todo with our feelings." Though“not a specialist in that problem”Lyadov believes the author hadnothing to do with Sovietcitizenship and sould have beenexpelled years ago.Curriculumcontinued from page 1phy-sci is not the issue, but themathematical literacy ofstudents. A separate issue notedis the increasing trouble theCollege faces in staffing corecourses, which critics point outare “Chicago’s strength.”One younger member of thefaculty feels the committeesimply did not “reckon with ourcredo.” He thinks the Collegeshould be trying to teach studentsto “reckon a little bit. read a littlebit, write a little bit, and think alittle bit.”Wegener, on the other hand,believes “Most people, amongacademics, really don’t think ofthe intellectual world asorganized into biology, socialsciences, physical sciences, andthe humanities. They think of itas organized into the humanities,the social sciences, and thesciences ”awards 1,584 degreesRussian journalistapproves detente Shakespeare openssummer theatreTwelfth Night, Shakespeare’s“virtually perfect plot comedy,”opens the twentieth anniversaryseason of UC’s Court Theatreunder the direction of NicholasRudall. Court Theatre is theuniversity-based summer stocktype theatre renowned city-wideas the oldest outdoor theatre inChicago and drawing over 10,000spectators annually to HutchCourt.Court Theatre directorNicholas Rudall describesTwelfth Night, in which he ap¬peared as Olivia as a schoolboy,as striking a balance betweenromantic comedy and sub-plotcomedy. “In fact, it covers awhole spectrum of comedy, notjust one or two tyles but four orfive.” He pointed out that there istraditional romantic comedy inthe four-way love affiars ofOlivia, Sebastian, Viola andOrsino, while Viola's double-talkwhen she ippears as a boy andFeste’s sharp-tongued clowningrepresent the comedy of wit.There is the comedy of characterin the figures of Sir Toby Belchand Malvoleo who are funny notbecause of what they say butbecause of what they are. Thereis also, of course, absolute farcein the grtesque characters likeSir Andrew Ague^heek, and theoverall situation comedy : will thedisguised girl be discovered, andwhen?Designing the set is CharlesJenkins who will be designingand directing The Barber ofSeville later in the season(Beaumarchais’ play notRossini’s opera). He describedthe project as “the first attemptwith the new Court stage to do anabstraction of an Elizabethanstage.” The Court stage will havealmost everything that was builtinto an Elizabethan stagetranslated to an outdoor setting: a balconey surmounting an innerbelow’, and an open stage whichhere is divided into a centralhexagonal area and two sym¬metrical side hexagons. Jenkinstook his cue from the fact that“the play is very symmetrical,with the action divided among thethree sets of characters.” Orsinoand his court will inhabit one sidesection, Olivia and her court theother, and the clowns will holethe center. This division enableshim to use architectural lines tcsuggest the characters whedominate each section.Jenkins’ stage will be darkwood, simple, not overlyElizabethan but not visuallymodern either. Color will comefrom the lavish period costumescreated by Dan Pugh who just gothis Master of Fine Arts degreefrom the Goodman School andwho designed costumes for two* other Court Theatre seasons Hisresearch into the dress of theperiod led him to an earlyanonymous portrait of Sir WalterRaleigh which inspired one ofOrsino’s costumesJenkins pointed out that HutchCourt itself will function increating the mood, and that itmakes a particularly goodElizabethan playhouse with thepaved court representing the pitand the banks the galleries.Rudall says that the outdoorsetting will effectively take theproduction style back to thebroad playing of the Elizabethantheatre. “There can be nowhispered moments. You learn toconvey subtleties in other ways.”It is a world of “Selectedrealism.” according to Rudall.“The words and movementscarry the plot. The charactersare psychologically unreal; theyfall in and out of love im¬mediately. Everyone is in lovewith love.”l if ;r* JfU \COURT THEATRE: Lisa Polakov and Les Titcomb performingin Shakespeares Twelfth Night .Levi names KiernanJoseph Kiernan has beenappointed the 1974-75 studentombudsman bv President Levi.Kiernan, a fourth year un¬dergraduate majoring in biology ,was selected from a field of sevencandidates. He will assume officeon September 1.The new ombudsman waschosen after being interviewedby a review committee of facultyand students. The committeeanalyzes the qualifications ofeach candidate before sendingrecommendations to thepresident. Levi is not bound bythe committee decisions, but hasalways followed their wishes.Kiernan has been active instudent life since his freshmanyear when he was president ofMead House. Besides par¬ticipation in intramural softballand soccer, Kiernan is amember of a student advisorycommittee to the BiologicalFriday, June 28, Sciences Division. Last year heworked on an undergraduateresearch project inneurochemistry with PhilipHoffmann, an associate professorin the department of phar¬macological and physiologicalsciences.The review committee waschaired bv dean of students,Charles O’Connell. Facultymembers included Lorna Straus,dean of students in the College,William Meyer, math professor,and John Wallace of the Englishdepartment. Tod Petzel, a gradstudent in ecomonics, DouglasCarden and Juana Sinclair bothof whom graduated this monthfrom the College, represented thestudent community. Ex officiomembers included JonathanKleinbard, assistant to thepresident, and Paul Yovovich,student ombudsman for the 1973-74 academic year and nowbusiness manager of the Maroon1974—The Chicago Maroon—3Beat swings with summerEven a sursory glance at theChicago summer music scheduleshould bring smiles ofsatisfaction to the jazz and R & Baficionado. Combining the best ofboth worlds with his group of theBlack Byrds is Donald Byrd. HisBlack Byrd LP is golden andStreet Lady probably will be bythe time you’re reading this. Hisgroup has already conquered theHigh Chapparal and July 6th atthe Arie Crown they will be joinedby Gladys Knight & the Pips.Bobbi Humphrey, first lady offlute, will be there August 3-4 andIke & Tina Turner are tentativelyscheduled for July 18. In pursuitof promoting his own LP FunkySnakefoot, Alphonze Mouzon willbe drumming up a storm forLarry Coryell & the EleventhHouse at the Quiet Knight July 10-14. Larry’s record Introducingthe Eleventh House satisifies butis not particularly innovative.The Quiet Knight seems to be taking a turn towards jazzrecently with an excellentmixture of veterans such as StanGetz and newcomers like BenSidran and Michael Urbaniak.The latter along with his wifeUrszula Dudziak lead a hard-driving group from Poland thatincorporates rock rhythms andmany electronic devices into anexciting sound. Urbaniak is themain improvisational voice onviolin and violectra, which isbetween the viola and cellorange. Dudziak uses her voice asanother instrument much in themanner of Jackie Cain. In¬cidentally Jackie and Roy justclosed a Jozz Showcaseengagement and have a new CTIrecord out called A Wilder Alias.The Jazz Showcase will be busythis summer with stars such asFreddie Hubbard and, for thefirst week in August, YusefLateef. The London Houseschedule has George Shearing for July, Charlie Byrd in August andfor the fall, greats such as DizzyGillespie and B.B. King. A spotcheck of the long Raviniaschedule sees the Pointer Sisterson the horizon July 26, TwoGenerations of Brubeck August 7and a tribute to the late DukeEllington August 13. MercerEllington will be leading theEllington Band and it should bequite a night with Sarah Vaughanas guest vocalist.Elsewhere don’t miss at theAuditorium Weather Report July5 and a blues night July 13headlining Albert King, MuddyWaters, Howlin’ Wolf, et al and atthe Arie Crown Theater Earth,Wind & Fire July 12-15, Temp¬tations and Al Wilson July 20-21and Herbie Hancock August 3.And if that isn’t enough you canfly away to the Big Apple for the21st annual Newport Festival.Whew! "WHY": And why not? Thiseight-foot bronze costing, thetwelfth large piece of outdoorsculpture or campus, wascommissioned in honor ofSamuel Nerlove, a formerfaculty member in thegraduate school of business. FoodFor the first time in severalyears, both the Ida Noyes snakshop and two campus coffeeshopswill be open during the summerquarter, according to Skip Landt,director of student activities. TheFrog and Peach, located in IdaNoyes, is scheduled to be openfrom 11:30 a m. to 11 p.m.Monday through Saturday, andfrom 3:30 p.m. to 11 p.m. onSundays. When Ida Noyes is notopen, access to the Frog andPeach will be through theentrance on the north side of thebuilding (from the Ida Noyesparking lot).In addition, two daytime coffeeshops will have regular hours thissummer. The Cobb coffee shopopened this Monday on a 9 a.m. to1:30 p.m. schedule. The Weisscoffee shop located in HarperLibrary, will open on MondayJuly 1st on a similar schedule.Hutchinson Commons will beopen from 7 a m. to 2 p.m.Monday through Friday, but theC-Shop will be closed until lateSeptember.20th Anniversary SeasonCOURT1974THEATRETwelfth NightBy ShakespeareDirected by Nicholas RudallJuly 5-21 RashomonBy Fay and Michael KaninDirected by Stuart GordonJuly 26-August 11 The Barber of SevilleBy BeaumarchaisDirected by Charles JenkinsAugust 16-September 1Series Tickets $7 50 for all three plays; valid at any performance of each playSingle Tickets $3 25 on Fridays $3 50 on Saturdays S3 00 on Thursdays and SundaysA discount of 50« is available for students and senior citizens for allperformances except Saturdays Group rates available upon requestMail orders acceptedCall 753-3581 for reservations and informationAll performances are at 8:30 p m 5706 S. Universtiy * @<n*eU 'ptaxiAt j$ 16431.33TH STRICT #fcCHICAGO, ILL 60615 ** Phon®: FA 4-1631 #*************20°o DiSCOUNTon Film and **Enlarging PaperMODEL CAMERA9'1342 E. 5 5th493 6700Most Complete PhotoShop on South Side TAI-SArM-YWCHINESE AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 AM. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062II Summer Tune-UpSpecial at:For American Cars:Change OilReplace Spark PlugsReplace PointsReplace CondenserReplace Oil FilterReplace Air FilterInspect HosesInspect Belts ALL 8CYL. CARSONLY $44.95ALL6CYL. CARSONLY $32.95ALL4 CYL. CARSONLY $28.85MUFFLERS INSTALLEDTYPE 1 (including Super Beetle) up to 1974 $42.95TYPE 2 1200-1300-1500-1600 up to 1972 $46.95TYPE 3 1500-1600 up to 1973 $54.95(FREE OIL CHANGE)Steering Damper Installed TYPE 1-2-3-4 $16.50SHOCKS INSTALLED: Original Equipment UsedTYPE 1 up to 1972 (except Super Beetle) $42.50TYPE 2 up to 1972 $44.50TYPE 3 up to 1974 $44.50Buy Tires At BRIGHTON AUTO Now and $AVE 30-40 percent.Pirelli-Continental-Goodyear-Th» Chirogo Mnronn—Friday, June 28, 1974 BRIGHTON AUTO SERVICE & PARTS3967 S. ARCHERCHICAGO *****FOR VW: 1200-1300-1500-1600 Type 1-2-3,we will replaceLubricationChange Oil with Famous PENNZOILClean Air FilterPointsCondensorSpark PlugsAjd. ValveAdj. Timing CarboratorAdj. Brakes CK. ClutchCH. ALL LightsCK. Directional SignalsCK. WipersCK. Front EndCK. TiresCK. ShocksCK. Exhaust SystemCK. BatteryCK. for Emissions with InfraredALL FOR ONLYBRAKE SERVICE 32 95Replace Brake Shoes, FREE up brake adj. Machine Drums,Repack Front Wheel Bearings, Replace Brake Pads, BleedBrakes. (Machine Disc. NOT Included) ii*TYPE 1 $58.50TYPE 2 up to 1973TYPE 3 $58.50 $62.50PENNZOIL OIL 60 cents a quartRAM AIR FILTER OIL FILTERGATES PRODUCTSMONROE SHOCKSLUCAS PARTS AND ACCESSORIESBALL JOINTS INSTALLEDTYPE 1 $75.00TYPE 3 $68.00 SPECIAL SALEFRAM OIL FILTERSMERIT MUFFLERS (INST. FREE)FOR ALL AMERICAN CARSBOSH, CHAMPION SPARK PLUGSVALVOLINEOIL 60 cents quartCASTROL OIL 60 cents quartRACING OIL 75 cents quartSTEEL GUARD RADIALS at a tremendous savingSDS suspension challenged; upheld by courtcontinued from page 2“The SG assembly meeting on the night ofMay 15 was illegal,” Scribner claimed. “Theentire agenda posted on May 8 (which did notinclude the SDS suspension motion)'wascompleted in the previous meeting, so no oldbusiness could have been interrupted by theadjournment.”Therefore, Scribner continued, “plaintiffscontend that a new meeting with a newagenda was called to order on the night ofMay 15, even though the SG constitutionrequires that all members must receivenotification” of it. All members did notreceive it and the new meeting of May 15must therefore be considered illegal. Anyviolation of correct procedure, especially inthis matter, is most serious—and each ofthese points represents a serious violation ofstatutory procedure, and renders the assembly’s action illegal.”In reply, Navarra claimed that “evenassuming the strongest case which could bemade for the plaintiffs, any harm done tothem was inconsequential and not massiveenough to overturn the democratic process.”Navarra’s claim, later adopted by the court,was that the meeting on May 15 recessed forfive minutes, rather than adjourned. “It wasone meeting recessed twice,” Navarraargued. However, SG president Sweet hadsaid earlier that, “A second meeting wasannounced and on the blackboard.”Navarra also contended that there was noharm done by the lack of a call for the newmeeting. Growing irritated and angry, hedeclaimed, “Let the plaintiffs establish thatthere was inadequate notice of the May 15meeting and that that was the reason thatthey did not come." He also challengedScribner’s interpretation of the SG Con¬Elementary, my dearWatson. In the Maroon^ classifieds, of course!Used 6 ft. wide bulletin boardsUsed 3 drawer filesUsed metal desksUsed wood desks $15.00 and upWITH THIS AD ONLY:Used Desk $10Drafting Stools $2"cosh and carry"c brand8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8*30-5:00RE4-2111Thun, fill 9*0 PJM. TYPISTS, STENOS,DICTAPHONES OPRS.Worlc 3 to 5 day weekCeetect:Ann Lryee 484-7000Hyde Park Bank BuildiRg,Rm. 631 1525 E. 53rd StFULLTIME . PART TIMEHIGH WAGES BONUSESELAINE REVELL, INC.PrMtlft TemporaryOfHc* Service stitution, saying written notification wasnecessary.Furthermore, Navarra noted, “Theirattendance was inconsequential. If they hadattended,” he said, referring to plaintiffsRobert Bruner, Bruce Gluckman andWilliam Diskin, all members of the 1974-75assembly, “the vote would have been 30-24”against SDS.“BIG DEAL!” boomed Navarra.He also added “the assembly does not haveto publicize its meetings to nonmembers.These three individuals were not harmed,”he charged, referring to Spartacist clubmembers Sandor John, Curtis Ridge andEmily Turnbull, who were also plaintiffs inthe suit.At that point, chief justice Kleiman testilyinterrupted Navarra with the comment, “Iwas just leafing through your brief, Mr.Navarra, and noticed chat you are arguingyour own fourth motion to dismiss, which thecourt has already rejected. Please drop thisline of reasoning.” When Navarra persisted,she rapped the gavel and said, “Drop it,Dennis.” Navarra dropped it.In their rebuttals, the two sides reiteratedpoints made previously. Scribner closed bynoting, “the rights of assembly members tobe notified of the meeting were denied.Therefore the rights of all students to ademocratic student government weredenied. This is massive harm.”Navarra’s rebuttal concentrated upon thelegality of the second meeting and upon thelegality of the 1973-74 CORSO. Speakingabout whether the second May 15 meeting was a new meeting called after an ad¬journment or a recess from the previousmeeting, Navarra noted that after the fiveminute break between the two “I stayed.”Kleiman replied, “You’re not a member ofthe assembly, therefore you’re somewhatirrelevant.”After almost two hours ofdeliberation—from 1:10 to 3 a m.—the courtreturned its verdict. The plaintiffs won onesmall victory—Navarra was cited for con¬tempt of court for filing his 47-page monsterbrief late and was fined (20.Library feeThe library fee for non-registered studentsis still $15 this summer. There are plans forincreasing the fee for library privileges from$15 per quarter to as high as $100 per quarter.Robert Miller, associate director for generalservices at Regenstein, told the Maroon thisweek that a decision is expected in a fewweeks.Students who are between quarters (forexample, they were registered in the springand will be registered in the fall) may obtainprivileges this summer without payment ofthe fee. A special privilege application formcan be obtained from the cashier’s office thatmust be completed by the dean of students ofthe appropriate division. The cashier’s officeis opened Monday through Friday from 9:30-4:30 and on Saturdays from 9:30 a m. until 1pmJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752-6933 Individual AttentionTo Most Small Cars312-mi 3-3113foreign car hospital & clinic,*"*5424 south kimbark avenue • Chicago 60615 inc. UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cutsCO-OPSPECIALS mftGOLDEN RIPEBANANAS % Gal.CREAM10 Lb. RED LABEL &89*WINE A LIQUOR PERT. |lPABSTIBLUE RIBBON M15■B6PakNOW! 15 CHECKOUTS TO SERVE YOUTHE NEW YOGURT CENTER IS OPENNEW HOURS MONDAY-WEDNESDAYTHURSDAY-FRIDAYSATURDAYSUNDAY 9 A.M.-7:30 P.M.9 A.M.-9 P.M.9 AM.-7 P.M.9 AM.-3 PM.HYDE PARK CO-OP SUPER MARKET1526 E. 55th STREETFriday, June 28, 1974—The Chicago Maroon—5oraBy TOBY LOU HOFSLUNDAlthough the 1974 RaviniaFestival is showcasing Schubert,Schumann, and Schoenberg witha plethora of representativeworks, most audience interestseems to be centered on the twosupershows, Mahler’s EighthSymphony, which opened theseason last night, and BeverlySills Traviat? (July 10 and 13).Another gib hit at the box office isthe Richard Tucker and MarinaArroyo Italian Opera Gala(August 3).But these are just a few of themany diversified programs,international talent, and out¬standing soloists which will bepresented from June 27 until theCity Center Joffrey Ballet saysadieu August 25. And becausemusic director James Levine ispresenting so much in his secondseason at Ravinia, the onlypractical way«to tell about thesejampacked eight weeks is tocover highlights. So here goesIn concerts featuring the threeS's —one of the ways this season is built on a unifying theme-tenor Paul Sperrywill sing Schumann duets withmezzo-soprano Maria Ewing andSchubert songs (June 30), pianistAlfred Brendel will play SchubertImpromptus, Schumann’sKreisleriana. and Schoenberg'searly Three Pieces (July 22), andpianist Rudolf Firkusny willappear as soloist with theChicago Symphony Orchestraunder the direction of JamesLevine in the Schumann PianoConcerto (tonight, June 28).Because of the success of lastseason's preview concerts, therewill be four instead of three. Andthe first is tonight. PianistFirkusny will play Schumann'sFantasy and will join JamesLevine (also as pianist) inSchubert's one piano, four handsFantasy and “Lebenssturme”.Tomorrow night you can hearSchubert's “Auf dem Strom”before the “Rosamunda”Overture and Dvorak's PianoQuintet A-Major, before hisSeventh Symphony, Later nextmonth there is Schumann chamber music (July 6) and theLutoslawski String Quartetpresented as a lecture-demonstration by the La SalleString Quartet (July 17).A vocal highlight will be theBach Cantata night of July 14with soprano Susan Belling,mezzo-soprano Maria Ewing, andbaritone Cornell MacNeil. In¬strumental soloists WillardElliot, bassoon, Adolph Herseth,trumpet, and Ray Still, oboe, willjoin them and James Levine, showill conduct from the harp¬sichord.Another vocal highlight is theseries of four lieder recitalsfeaturing tenor Paul Sperryassisted by James Levine at thepiano (July 7, 11, 16, and 18).Included in the programs are thecomplete Schubert Die schoneMuller in (July 7) and Die Win-terreise (July 16). Mr. Sperrywill also conduct a series ofMaster Classes in the MurrayTheatre (July 1,2, and 5) and willthen' discuss much of the musiche will perform during the recitalprograms. Also on the list of educationprograms are the lecture-demonstrations by the LaSalleQuartet on the three composingperiods of Arnold SchoenbergJuly 3 the class will study theHandel- Schoenberg Concerto-Gros* o (1933) to be performed bythe CSO on July 5. The second inthis series (July 7) will focus onthe String Quartet No. 4 (1936),and the third and final lecture-demonstration (July 13) willfocus on the String Trio (1943),As in past seasons a long list ofpopular piano soloists join theChicago Symphony playingstandard concertos by Rach¬maninoff, Schumann, and Grieg.And for Mozart lovers there willbe the K.491 with Alfred Brendel(July 24).Popular programs this sum¬mer feature Victor Borge’sRavinia debut (July 9), the debutof vocalist Cleo Laine and sax-clarinetist John Dankworth (July21), the return of the Preser¬vation Hall Jazz Band (August 1),and Dave Brubeck with his threesons in “Two Generations of Brubeck” (August 7).This year’s Folk Festival(August 9) will reunite Chicago’smajor composer-performersSteve Goodman, Bonnie Koloc,Bill Quateman, and the PeterYarrow Band.It’s all there, and a specialround-trip bus service fromdowntown Chicago will bring itwithin reach. So, if you haven’t acar of your own, call for busreservations (782-9696), and thengo and enjoy.HICKORYCampingEquipmentRental324-1499Illinois Central GulfCommuter ServiceBypass the construction on theDan Ryan Expressway.Relax on fast economical IllinoisCentral Gulf commuter trains. SUMMER HATHA YOGA CLASSESAT FIRST UNITARIAH CHURCHShape up for summer by learning Hatha Yoga, civilization'soldest physical conditioning program, Learn age-old Easterntechniques of breathing and stretching, relaxation andconcentration that are suitable for men and women of all ages.Four 8-week classes in Hatha Yoga will start at the FirstUnitarian Church, 5650 Woodlawn Avenue, on Monday evening,July I, from 5:30 to 7:00 and from 7:30 to 9:00, and onWednesday evening, July 3, at the same hours. The pace of asenes is $24, or $40 if you want to come twice a week. Toencourage men to sample the benefits of yoga, there is o specialprice of $40 per couple per series.People who plan to be out of town for a few weeks can enrollin one class, then make up missed classes on another evening.Hatha Yoga I classes for beginners will be held on MondayHatha Yoga II classes, which ore a continuation of Hatha Yoga I,will be held on Wednesday. You con enroll in either, with orwithout previous experience in yoga. For more information collinstructor Jack Merring ot 955-0936.First Unitarian Church5650 Woodlawn FA 441006—(he Chicago Maroon—Friday, June 26, 1V74ISRAELI DANCINGMAROON CLASSIFIED ADS Israeli Dancing at Hillel House evervSunday at 7 30 PM Starts June 3057IS S WoodlawnSPACECornell 5X8 July V Also Sept V 8 1/2rooms 5300Furn space avail immed in HPTownhouse Pay or babysit or bothPerson or couple 324 6637 evesI or 2 frugal, tidy, leftist roommate (s)wanted Own room(s) semi furnishedRent 533 or 539 plus utilities Call 3 10PM 288 6657, keep trying2 1/2 rm furnished kitchenette apt ForJuly 1st or sooner 5135 mo Oneperson Lease 544? Harper Ave MI3938916 wooded acres straddling littleCalumet River near new school NE ofChesterton, Ind 45 minutes from U o*C 545,000 Contract possible CallRenard at Dave Parry Realty 219 9264298Live in Frederika's famous bldgNearby, furn, or unfurn, 2, 3, 3 1/2 rmcomplete apts for 1, 2, 3 people QuietFree Utils Latham, Carr or Crider,Newton 427 2583 or leave word 922 8411CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1Ctrans , II mins to loop, UC and loopbuses door Modest, daily, weekly,monthly rates. 24 hr desk Completehotel services 5100 S Cornell, DO 32400 Miss Smith.Beverly Shores, Indiana 50 minutesfrom U of C 3 BR home on woodedacre 2 blocks to Nation Park BeachCompletely furnished (12 appliances)Immediate posession 536,500 CallRenard at Dave Parry Realty 219 9264298BY BEACH ON S Shore Dr 1 brGarden apt, 3 rms, in elegant bldgVery private, laundry, furn or unfurn.YES!THERE IS •ISRAELIDANCINGTHIS WEEK!Sundays, 7:30 P.M. Hillel avail summer or fall, 51 IS. Garageavail, single, 221 6607Wjynt 2 3 bedrm apt HPk Lease NowCall KE8 1373 before 8 after 10 30Moving? Hire my van and me CallAlan at 684 1175TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn and unfurn. Lake FrontCommunity.South Shore Community Serice 2343 E71 StSee Monica Block 667 2002 or 2004SCENESFolkdancing con't through thesummer, 8 PM 12 PM. outdooor in IdaNoyes Parking lot or under Ida NoyesWest arches if rain Mon beginninglevel; Fri general level Teachingevery night Donation 50< Come joinus with your feetPEOPLE WANTEDPerson or couple for furn space in HPTownhouse, immed Pay or babysit orboth 324 6637 evesFemale subjects 21 29 years oldneeded for research study on thebehavioral and biological effects oftwo clinically approved drugsRequires a total of approximately 15hours time, split over 5 sessions duringthe course of 3 1/2 6 months 5100 Forfurther information call Ann at 9476475Male help wanted Man to train asmgr's assistant Full time, permanentAPTS. FOR RENT3 ROOMS5214 KIMBARK AVE.1ST A 2ND EL. REAR5212 KIMBARK AVE.3RD FLOOR REARContact Janitor at thebuilding, Mr. JohnStroud.McKEY & POAGUE, INC.1525 E. 53rd St.• EYE EXAMINATIONS• CONTACT LENSES (Soft & Hard)• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOptometristsHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th St.363 6363featuringfresh groundpeanut butterandfresh yogurtAll Vitamins20% OFFmiFkmitillHEALTH FOODSPlus the following best buys:Natural Vitamin E100I.U. 250 caps $4.50200 I.U. 150 cops $4.951000 caps $24.00400 I.U. 100 caps $6.00250 caps $14.00Vitamin C Crystals1000 mgs. per '/« tsp.1 pound $6.001 kilo $»1.25 Vitamin C 1000 mgs.100 tabs $2.25250 tabs $5.001000 tabs $16.00Liquid Vitamin E4 oz. $5.50Vitamin A25,000 Units(while it lasts)175caps $1.80500 caps $4.205210 S. Harper in Harper Court363-1600 SUMMER ISAELIDANCINGonly Must be reliable Experiencehelpful but not necessaryPRACTICAL TIGER 5725 S HarperAre you interested in anEDUCATIONALLY ENRICHEDPRESCHOOL? Ages 2 6 yrs 7 306 00 PM Please call (after 6 30 ) 9552521, 465 1798All exp pd Aug camping trip E coastshare dricing/child care HY3 7973Man wanted Rm/bd in exchange forsome child care HY3 7973 after 6 PMPORTRAITS 4 for 54 and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 St 2nd floor 6434308PEOPLE FOR SALEI babysit in my home, experiencedCall 285 1455Excellent full time babysitting forinfant or child in our home Warmenvironment 540 wk 684 2820Complete typing ServiceCall 372 87259 AM to 9 PM DailySPECIAL RATES FOR STUDENTSALL JOBS (Almost) Moving, skilledcarpentry, truck hauling, handymanVery fast, SS/hr Robert Stone, 5472EII.5, 753 7160WANTEDLocker storage space to rent fr up toone year Must be secure, clean, welllit Call Jerry 684 1175 eveningsFOR SALEGarage sale Sat 10 6 5703 MarylandAR turntable, old but works well, nocartridge, 540 Dynaco PAT 4. factorybuilt, 575 Metrotec five bandequalizer. no case, 565 Call 241 5752eves Might bargainFor sale Old beautiful furnitureDminq room set, desk, pedestal table. curio cabinet, also magnovox stereoconsole, lamps, chairs, books, 3633710Moving to Oregon, must sell soonCoffe table, dinette set, fine dbi bed,more PleaseMoving to Oregon, must sell sooncoffee table, dinette set, fine dbl bed,more Please call 383 7984 aft 6GAY LIBERATIONLesbian Coffee House Fri July 12 8 12PM at 5655 University (BlueGargoyle) LINDA SHEAR, a lesbianmusician will sing at 9 X All womenare welcomeGAY MARCH commenoratingStonewall riots Sun June 30th, 2 PMBelmont at Lake Shore Dr HydeParkers meet at 12 45 at Ida Noyes togo down together Also gay dance SatJune ?9th 8 X 12 1720 N ClevelandDance for women only. Sun June 30th,1720 N Cleveland, Mother Right bandOff ice open Sun Thurs 7 X II Toesis women's nde Come to Ida Noyes XIor call 753 3274Sexual identify discussion Group 7 XThursday, Ida Noyes, Straights.Bisexuals, Gays, Undecided*welcomeFOLK DANCING"Come and trip it as ye go, on the lightfantastic toe " Milton Come jom theU Ot C tolkdancers Trip outdoor allsummer in Inda Noyes parking lot (orIda Noyes's west side if rain) 8 PM 12M Mon beginning level with teachingFn general level with teachingDonatm 50cRIDERSRIDERS Wanted to Mpls St Paul6/29 or X Share driving 779 466) CREATIVESABBATH SERVICEEvery Friday night this summer atHillel, 5715 S Woodlawn, at 7 X PM(Jewish Standard Time) For moreinfo, call Warner af 684 8 340 or Janetat 752 5655WOMEN'S DANCEMother Right, a lesbian feministband, will hold a benefit dance forwomen only on Sunday, June 30th, at 9PM at The Post, 1720 N Cleveland inChicago Admission 51 XCOLOR-BLIND?Color blind persons wanted for colorvision research About 15 to X hourswork 52 per hour Phone Stuart 9476014 or 947 6891 Leave message if I'mnot >nWOMEN'SMAGAZINESend essays, poems, short stories,photos, art work to Literary Mag. c/oJanet Haller, 5100 S KenwoodChicago, 60615 For more mfo. callDebby 49 3 6170 or Janet 75? 5655SUBLEASE JULY iST6 lovely rm compl furn 59 4. Stony modkit, dw wash dry, air cond, p>ano.park, walk UC. 1C 53X 363 4133TENNIS LESSONSPrivate & Small Group ReasonableLocal Tennis Pro Jim Smith 372 3390FREE LUNCH!?Business School Coffee Shop OffersCoffee & Donut only 25<' Try usmornings 8 15 II 45 South loungeBus East Bidg Tea & Hof Choc Too' It’s up to Vou Hillel needs acoordinator who can organize dancprogram during the Summer Quarte8, a teacher tor those just beginningContact theofficeat 7S2 1127 if you cahelp outPAN PIZZADELIVERYTHE Medici delivery 1 PM 10.Xp m , Sun Thurs 5 p.m , 1 X p mFri Sat , 667 7394 Save X cents if youpick it up yourself at 1450 E 57fh S'BOOKS BOUGHTCash tor used books Powells, 1X3 E57th St 955 7780PHILATELYStamp collectors interested in formin'a campus group send name addressand telephone no to Maroon Box 74PERSONALSAre you changmq apartments for fhisummer1 Pieasegive Hillel your nevaddress & phoneWRITING HELP by professionals tothesis, report speech, etc MU 4 3124Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St.288-2900MAROONBUSINESS OFFICESUMMER HOURS94)0-12:30753-3266Dorothy Smith Beauty Saion5841 BlackstoneHY 31069Speciolizing in shopmg of noturolly wovyhair Permanents as you would liftthem Tinting and bleachingOpen-Monday through Friday7:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m.Closed SaturdayDorothy SmithIT’S LAKE MICHIGAN,TENNIS ANDFUN-FILLEDSUMMER DAYS!CHICAGO BEACHTOWERS5020 South Lok* Shore DriveHyde Park s shining newTwin Tower ApartmentComplex is—A beach at your door¬step—A huge carpeted sundeck with lighted tenniscourts, putting greens, ba*-beque pits.STUDIOS, ONE AND TWOBEDROOM APARTMENTSfeaturing window walls, in¬dividually controlledheating, air-conditioningond dust filtration, self¬cleaning ovens, dish¬washers. indoor heatedparking. 24-hour security.CTA ond 1C train tran¬sportation within minutes.Visit our designer models.Open every day 9.00 a.m.’til 8:00 p.m. or coll 2§S-5050.CHICAGO BEACH TOWERSon the Lake Front in HydePark, 5020 South LakeShore Drive. ACCOUNTING CLERKGood typing and math skillsrequired. Operate Burroughs L5000. Will tram. PermanentPosition.MUSEUM OF SCIENCEAND INDUSTRYRAYPERS 684-1414 EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURT ROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYdePark 3-8372 VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED$135-4187All Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakShall we flush the President?Voice vour opinion now in theBOWLPOLL500 sheet roll of Bowl Polltoilet tissue$1.00 plus 30 cents postage& handling per roll.The Bowl Poll25 Park and ShopElk Grove Village. Ill 60007^^Tnclosed is my check for $Please mail—.rolls of Bowl Pollroilet tissue at $1 00 plus 30 centspostage & handling toThe Bowl Poll25 Park and ShopElk Grove Village.60007 IIIII. |INAMEADDRESS^CITY STATE ZIPJSTATE ZIPAnother facet of Demrey,Inc.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICESUMMER 1974 (Effective June 17 through September 13, 1974)Buses ore clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal From a patron. Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University holidays,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Schedules are subject t£ change without notice.Because of legal restrictions, use oF this transportation serviceis limited to members oF the University Faculty, staff, andstudents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle uponsurrendering a ticket to the driver except on the MINI BUSwhere University identification must be presented. The driverwill not be permitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identifi¬cation as a student. Faculty member, or employee will be required when purchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 20 centseach and Monthly Commutation tickets at $6.00 eoch for the(N) NORTH-SOUTH(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under nornal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe AM. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, proceedsEast on 48th to Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 53rd,East on 53rd to Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place,West on 54th Place to Dorchester; South on Dorchesterto 56th St.; East on 56th to Lake Park, South on LakePark to 57th St., West on 57th to Dorchester; South to58th; West to Kimbark, South to 59th & Kimbark (TheP.M. Starting Point), then West on 59th to Ellis; South onEllis to 60th, East on 60th to Woodlawn; North onWoodlawn to Westbound Midway Drive; West to Ellis;North to 57th, East to University; North to East HydePark Blvd.; East to Woodlawn; North to 49th, West toGreenwood, and North to 48th St., the A M StartingPoint.NOTE: P.M Buses start at 59th between Kenwood andKimbark but run the some route.SCHEDULEAM N-1 Starts at 48th & Greenwood7:308 008:309 00 'Last trip ends at 57th & University about 9:25A.M.)MID-DAYN-2 (June 24 thru August 2 only.)12 10 Starts at 59th & Kimbark12 401:10 (Ends at 57th & Dorchester about 1.35 P.M.)P.M.N-3 Starts at 59th & Kimbark400 5 004 30 5:30 (Ends at 57th & Dorchester about 5 55P.M.) WHO MAY RIDE"N" & "E" routes and at 30 cents each ride or Monthly Com¬mutation rate of $9.00 eoch For the "S" route ore sold at thefollowing locations:Bursor's Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore (5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.)International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)ROUTES AND SCHEDULES(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip)Upon signal From patron. Buses will stop to take on or dis¬charge passengers at any intersection or University Buildingon the routeROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony, bus proceeds West to Cot¬tage Grove; North to 57th St.; East to Stony Island;North to 56th St.; East to Cornell; North to East HydePark Boulevard; East to South Hyde Park Bculevard;South to 57th Park Drive; West on 57th Park Drive toStony Island; South on Stony Island to 59th St.; theStarting Point.SCHEDULEA M. E-l615 Starts at 59th & Stony Island6:457:157458:158 45 (Ends at 59th & Ellis about 9:15 A.M.)P.M. E-34 05 Starts at 59th & Stony Island4:355:055:35 (Ends at Broadview c.Sout 5:55 P.M.) Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave.)low School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)Mops ond Schedules available ot the obov locations.(NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "S" routetickets are accepted on all routes).NOTE: See separate maps for Evening MINI BUS Services.(S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(30 cent ticket*)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 45 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at oil intersections upon signal From patron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceedsSouth on Jeffery to 76th; East on 76th to Coles; NorthWest on Coles to 73rd; West on 73rd to luella; Northon Luella through 71st onto Crandon, then North onCrandon to 68th; West on 68th to Stony Island; Northon Stony Island through Jackson Park Drive to 59th andStony Island, the P.M. starting point; West on 59th toi University Ave., North on University to 57th St., West on57th to Ellis Ave., South on Ellis to 60th; East on 60thto Stony Island; South on Stony to 63rd, the ElevatedStation; then the bus proceeds East on 63rd throughjackson Park to 67th and Jeffery where the Normalroute is again resumed.SCHEDULEAM. S-J A.M. S-27:05 Starts at 67th & Jeffrey7:50 7:518:35 fEnds at 60th & Stony Island about 9:15 A.M.)MID-DAY S 312 45 P.M. Starts at 59th & Kimbark (This Run willbe made from June 24 through August2 only.)PM.S 44:25 Starts at 59th & Stony Island5 105 55 'Ends at 68th & Stony Island about 6:35 P.M.)“Free" Evening Mini Bus ServiceSummer 1974 • Effective date — june 15 through September 15, 1974Three routes—A, B & C, each requiring approx¬imately 20 minutes tor a round trip. All threeroutes START and end on the 57th Street sideot the Regenstein Library.Except for University Holidays, MINI BUSESwill operate seven days per week over theroutes shown below from 6 p.m. to 1 2:20 a.m.On Holidays, Saturdays and Sundays one buswill cover all three routes. Service starts at 5p.m. on Saturdays.The MINI BUSES are clearly identified byan illuminated sign reading U of C MINI BUS"A" ROUTE "B" ROUTEStarts at Regenstein LibraryWest to EllisSouth to 59tnWest to Maryland (Billings)North around Wyler &Emergency Entrance to 57thWest on 57th to Cottage (Interns Res.)North on Cottage to 56thEast on 56th to MarylandSouth on Maryland to 58thWest on 58th to Cottage (Nurses Res.iSouth on Cottage to 60thEast on 60th to DrexelSouth on Drexel to 61st (Nurses Res.)East on 61st to InglesideNorth on Ingleside to 60th (Far ulty Housing)East to Stony (Burton-Judson)North to 59th (Plaisance)West tcp Blac kstone (Brer kinridge X Int'L HouseNorth to 57th iBIarkstone Hall)West to Kimbark (5700 Dorr hesterSouth to 59th (Woodward Court)W'est to Woodlawn (Ida Noyes)North to 58thWest to UniversityNorth to 57lhWest to Regenstein (A), (B) or (C). Upon signal drivers will stopat any University Building to take on passen¬gers.This service is provided FREE OF CF1ARGEto Faculty, Staff and Students of the Universityof Chicago upon presentation of UniversityIdentification.Pick up vour MINI BUS route maps at theBursar's Office, Billings Cashier's Of/ice, Book¬store, Blaine 105, International House Infor¬mation Desk, Reynolds Club Desk and theLaw School Receptionist's Desk."C" ROUTEStarts at RegensteinWest to EllisSouth to 59thEast to University (Har|xjr)North to 53rd (Pierce)West to GreenwoodSouth to 55th (5400 Greenwood)W'est to InglesideNorth to 5 1 st (Boucher)East to Lake ParkNorth to 48thWest to DorchesterNorth to Parking LotSouth to 53rdWest to WoodlawnSouth to 57thWe*4 to RegensteinFurther information may be obtoined from the Plont Department, 960 East 58th Street, Mr. A. Herbster, 753-3082.E. 1. MILLER, Director, Plant OperationsStarts at RegensteinWest to EllisNorth to 55th (5518 Ellis)East to KenwoodNorth to 54th St.East to HarperSouth to 54th Place (Harper Surf)West to DorchesterSouth to 55thEast to CornellNorth to E. Hyde Park Blvd.East to S. Hyde Park Blvd.South to 56th (Broadview)West to Lake ParkSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein (5700 Dorc hester)8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, June 28. 1974