» t • • t I I I • • lib ♦ ••III##**The Chicago Maroon— — —— " " "■ —- — ■■■— 1 ■ ■ ' '■ •Volume 84, Number 7 The University of Chicago Tuesday, October 1, 1974union meet with mediatorBy LISA VOGELUnion and Universitynegotiators will meet withfederal mediators this morning inan effort to settle the disputesinvolved in the maintenanceworkers’ 17-day old strike.Alfred Ruiz, secretary-treasurer of striking local 321,said yesterday that he expectsthe discussion will center aroundthe wage increase*, back pay fortime spent on the strike,protection from “action takenagainst union members for strikeparticipation,” and theUniversity’s proposed extensionof this year’s labor contract.Ruiz said that the unions areasking for 12.5 percent pay in¬crease, to be retroactive toSeptember 1.He explained the contract theyhold now expired September 1, because of the strike. If theworkers had not struck, he said,the contract would still be validfor another year. The universitywould like to extend this contractfor still another yeai. In doing so,Ruiz said, they would offer theworkers a seven percent payincrease this year and a sixpercent increase next year.Ruiz said union officials fearedthis would force them to accept asix percent raise next year whichmay not match rising costs. So,he said, the unions would like tokeep their contract as it is, withthe exception of the 12.5 percentpay raise, thereby allowing forthe opportunity to bargain for agreater-than-six percent increasenext year.Ruiz said he felt the univer¬sity’s proposal to extend thecontract was evidence of bargaining in bad faith, “but onlyin a moral, or ethical sense, not ina legal sense.’’University vice-president forpublic affairs D.J.R. Brucknersaid last night, that the univer¬sity’s offer was “quite common inbargaining“It’s not at all unusual foreither unions or management tomake that kind of requiest”, hesaid.With respect to Ruiz’ referenceto possible action againststrikers, Bruckner said. “I don’tknow what kind of action they arerefering to.’’These issues will be discussedtoday before two commissionersfrom the Federal Mediation andConciliation Services.John Coffey, vice-president forlocal 321, said yesterday that thisis the fourth time the parties havemet before federal mediators STRIKE Student strike supporters distribute literature to in¬coming freshmen.Man robs University bankUniversity,University striker allegedly hit bytruck crossing picket line to quadsStriking University employeeJames Lucas alleges a truckknocked him down yesterdayafternoon around 4:30 p.m. andproceeded without stopping afterhe had walked towards its driverto ask him to honor the picketlines.Police reports maintain thatLucas was “involved in a trafficaccident” and that he “sustaineda small cut on his little finger,”according to Sargeant Dalton ofthe 21st district police station. Lucas and fellow picketers,who declined to be identified,charge that the truck brushedhim aside and then proceeded toenter the main quadrangles atthe entrance across from theJoseph Regenstehi Library. Theyalso say that the vehicle ran thepicket line at the other entranceto the quads at 58th St. andUniversity Avenue, and in doingso, it ran the stop sign there anddrove the wrong way down 58thSt., which is a one-way thorough¬ fare.Lucas talked to Maroonreporters at the scene of thealleged incident. He was favoringhis left shoulder, and he said hehad been to Billings but that hehad decided to see his privatedoctor after he was told therewould be a two-and-one-half hourwait at the hospitalLucas could not be reached byreporters for further comment.HPKCC fetes Wooded IslandBy MARIA CRAWFORD SCOTTSmiling faces were plentiful inJackson Park Sunday as theHyde Park-Kenwood area en¬joyed the annual Wooded mislandFestival.Sponsored by the Hyde Park-Kenwood Community CenterConference in cooperation withseveral local companies, thefestival displayed many talentsof the community. Weaving andcloth spinning were demon¬strated, while the Hyde ParkWoodwind Quintet played to an outside audienceTo wear the kids out, the “FunRun” was set up around theperimeter of the festival, and atintervals instructions were givenas to what was to be done—suchas stepping on and off a two-foottree stump 15 times.For the creative, there was“add-a-line to the mural” andclay modelling. For those whoenjoyed other’s artistic talentsthey could have their facespainted—either on their skin or on canvas. The portraits werepainted by the Hyde ParkY.M.C.A. senior art classPolitics, naturally, was not leftout. A voter registration boothwas set up. and a grouprepresenting citizens for un¬conditional amnesty wassoliciting signatures.The Chicago police were alsorepresented, but unnecessarily.All in all the festival, which endedat 5:00 pm successfullydisplayed they Hyde ParkKenwood community spirit. of $9000; flees on footPolice are searching for asuspect in the September 26shooting of a 17 year old HydePark High School girl.The girl. Zebarah Mickey, wasfatally wounded as she sat in anauto during the early morninghours at the intersection of HydePark Blvd and Lake ParkAvenue. Another occupant, 18year old Lorenzo Mitchell, wasgrazed by the same shot thatkilled Miss MickeySergeant William Boreczky ofthe Area 1 homocide unit saidSunday that the police had awarrant for the arrest of asuspect in the shooting“We believe we know whocommitted this murder, and weare looking for him right now,"sad Boreczky. “We think we havea solid case here, but beyond thatI would rather not comment.” Sources close to the in¬vestigation report that the fatalshot was apparently meant forMitchell rather than the girl, andwas a part of a drug relateddispute that began a week beforethe shooting. Mitchell wasunavailable for comment.The victims sister, Mrs JeanSimmons, was driving the autowhen the attack occured, andreported that the shot was firedfrom a car which pulled up nextto hers at the intersection Shesaid that the attack car bore fourmenMrs Simmon’s account wasdisputed by another witness, thevictim’s mother, who claimedthat the car from which the shotwas fired contained only oneman Mrs. Jimmie Lee Harrisgave the police a description ofthe assailant from which anartists drawing was madeTeenaged girl murdered;Police search for killerThe University National Bank.55th and Lake Park, was robbedSaturday morning at 11:15. Oneman fled on foot with $9,000Apparently, the teller froze anddid not ring the alarm.The FBI and the Chicago policeare on the case At present, theyhave not turned up any clues Therobber was apparently armedThe police checked all employeesby a lie-detector test on Saturdayafternoon. They determined thatit was not an inside job.The Maroon has learned thatthe note given to the teller by therobber read as follows: “Do notmove your eyes. Place $9,000 inan envelope ’’One bank customer who knewthe teller said that it was ironicthe robbery involved her “She’sone of the best tellers they haveShe’s meticulous and she's asweetheart. She never makes amistake She’s always right to thepenny. She was really shook upThey'd never fire her .”Dieter Gutt, cashier of thebank, commented that they hav* the same security measures asany other bank. It was learnedthe cashier had no intention offiring the tellerThe police have not yet foundany correlation between thetelevision screening of Bonnieand Clyde the night before andthe robbery .Staff meetingThe Maroon editorial boardwill meet this afternoon at 4 p m.in the newspaper office. Theagenda will include generalpolicy including the question offeatures and editorial con¬sultation. Members of the boardinclude Tim Rudy, Jeff Roth,Gage Andrews. Meredith Anthony, Lisa Vogel, Mike Krauss,John Vail, Steve Durbin. ClaraHemphill, and all staffers whohave worked on the paper for fivequarters. Other editors are in¬vitedthere's a packpge waiting /or youat the Hyde Parl^ BanK.Exclusively for U of C faculty and staffmembers. We've put together a pack¬age of special bank services just foryou. We call it the Maroon Club, andall you have to do to join is openon account at the Hyde Pork Dank.Here s what you get:A free checking account. No minimumbalance, no strings. And to start youoff, we ll give you a package of 50complimentary checks.A family size safe deposit box free forone year.A special Maroon Club color photoI.D. card. It tells our tellers who you areso you can get your checks cashedinstantly. Direct payroll service. You don’t hoveto travel oil over the city to do yourbanking. Just hove the University mailus your paycheck ond well do the rest.Automatic savings. You can take ad¬vantage of our "Saving Gracefully''plan which automatically transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings account each month— on easy, effortless way to build yoursavings.The Maroon Club mokes it easier foryou to save your money, and easierto spend if, too. And here's somethingelse to consider: When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Pork Bonk, you'rehelping provide the resources to builao better Hyde Pork community. For all these good reasons, you shouldjoin the Moroon Club now. Drive, bikeor walk over. Or take the campus busto 53rd G Harper. We re just o blockaway on 53rd G Lake Pork. You conopen your Moroon Club account any¬time between 9 AM ond 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PMFridays).Hyde Park Bank& Trust Company1525 E 53rd St /752-4600 Member FDIC*‘TH€ WhtetteSTOP BANK”2-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 1, 1974. I. ft • I ••• ••••••«•«• I M • • t %%« . . a>|>! . . ( . . < ^ .lrH > I M t n H » HI i » M I M Q> \W* < I 1 t ♦ I I t # lyf $ 4 t 4 9 iEDITORIALResponsibilityWith this edition the Maroon begins publishing regularly everyTuesday and Friday of the academic year. It is helpful for thecampus, we believe, to point out our role and responsibility in thiscommunity.We think our first responsibility is that of any othernewspaper—to cover the news. Our format has been changedover the summer to provide us with more column inches to filland to improve the appearance of the paper. In previous yearsthe Maroon had a four column horizontal tabloid style. Thechange to a five column format was made 1) to make the Maroon“look” more like a commercial newspaper and 2) to provide amore flexible layout for emphazing major stories and features.These cosmetic changes are to no avail, though, if we fail tocover the news. The Maroon is the official student newspaper ofthis University. We note the presence of two competitors andwish them well. We believe, however, that we can do a better job.We do not receive any funds from the administration or fromstudent fees, but are financially independent. This has been thecase for the past several years. Our commercial success hasenabled us to provide a scholarship fund for our editors and toprovide monetary awards for our staff.A credibility gap is the most dangerous situation that anewspaper may face, except for the legal wrangle of libel.Student journalists (who cannot even take a course in the subjecton the quads) may make mistakes, but we have not and will notintentionally misinform the public. We believe further thatnewswriting should be governed by the canons of ObjectiveJournalism, with editorial opinions and advocacy limited to thispage and our Gadfly section.The arts and entertainment section, Grey City Journal,appears every Friday. The sports page, which last year waspublished every Tuesday, will now appear twice a week. OurLiterary Review has plans to publish once a quarter.We take our responsibility seriously. All the news that we thinkis of interest to this campus will be reported as accurately aspossible. We need the support of students and faculty to do our jobwell. We hope you will let us know of something important wemight have missed, if we do overlook something.It is our policy to be fair, factual, and complete.That’s the way it will be.Woodward talksbegin tonightThe Woodward Court lecturesbegin for the fourth year in a rownext Tuesday nightThese informal lecture-discussion series, sponsored byWoodward Court residentmasters Izaak and Pera Wirszup,are given by noted Universityfaculty members.This quarter six lectures will bepresented in the Wirszup’sapartment beginning withBernice Neugarten’s presen¬tation on Tuesday, October 8. Hertalk is entitled, “The Young andthe Old in a Changing Society.”Wirszup is “delighted” with thelecture series program. Theprofessor told the Maroon thedecision on speakers is the Wirszup’s own. Their philosophyis to have a balance of speakers.No particular subject matter isemphasized The resident mastersaid he takes into accountsuggestions from faculty,students, deans, and others. Hismam emphasis is on value to thesutdent. He feels that the lectureseries is an opportunity forsutdents to be “inspired” by asubject, as well as learning aboutdiverse subjects.Other speakers in the futureinclude Lawrence Freedman(psychiatry), Richard McKeon,D. Gale Johnson (economics),Sheldon Sacks (English), andWilleam Kruskal, the dean of thesocial sciences division. 'Say six Pledges of Allegiance and make a good act of contrition...'ABOUT THE MIDWAYSGThe first student governmentassembly meeting of the year willbe held at 7:30 on Mondayevening, October 7, in Quantrellauditorium The topics on theagenda are scheduled to includethe summer's SG decisions,preliminary considerations of theCORSO budget, and a discussionof new directions in overall SGPOLICY. Allassembly representa¬tives are expected to attend andall interested parties are alsoinvited.Poetry prizeElizabeth Bishop is therecipient of the University’sHarriet Monroe poetry prize for1974 This is the first timethe prize has been awarded since1961.Bishop is the 13th recipient ofthe prize, which has been givenperiodically since 1941 toAmerican poets ‘of distinction orof distinguished promise.’ Theprize amounts to $1,000.In the past the prize has beengiven to such notedcontemporaries as MarianneMoore, Robert Lowell, WallaceStevens, e.e. cummings, andJohn Berryman.The Harriet Monroe poetryprize was endowed in 1938 by abequest from Miss Monroe, thefounder and first editor of Poetrymagazine. Through her gift shehoped to advance and encouragepoetry in AmericaBishop was born in 1911 inWorcester, Massachusetts. In1934 she graduated from VassarCollege with a bachelor’s degreein English and then traveled toEurope, North Africa, andMexico.In 1945 she received theHoughton Mifflin poetry awardfor her first volume of poetry,North & South . She was awardedthe Pulitzer Prize for poetrv in1956.SweeneyWIR2SUP: Izaak Wirzsup, resident master of Woodward Court aa-dressing students gathered to hear one of the Woodward Courtlectures. Frederick Sweeney, Jr wasappointed July 1 as director ofpersonnel at the University byJean Allard, vice president forbusiness and finance Sweeneyreceived a BA degree ineconomics in 1961 and a B.S.degree in electrical engineeringin 1963, both from TuftsUniversity. Working as a memberof the University of Chicago stafffrom 1965 to 1968, he also receivedan MBA. degree from the University in 1966From 1968 to 1969 Sweeney wasa management consultant, andbefore joining the Universitystaff in 1973, he served as deputydirector of the IllinoisDepartment of GeneralServicesBurton-JudsonGwm J Kolb, professor in thedepartment of English and theCollege at the University, hasbeen appointed redident masterin the Burton-Judson Courtsdormitory at the University.Kolb succeeds Walter LWalker, former vice-presidentfor planning at the Universityand professor in the school ofsocial service administrationWalker was recently namedpresident of LeMoyne-OwenCollege in Memphis, TennesseeKolb, a graduate of MillsapsCollege, received his master’s degree in English at theUniversity ofChicago in 1946, andhis Ph D. in 1949 He wasappointed an instructor in Englishin 1949. and assistant professor in1953. an associate professor in1956 and a professor of English in1960In 1955 he won a (1.000Llewellyn John and Harriet Ann(Quantrell Award for excellencein undergraduate teachingPeltzmanSam Peltzman has beenappointed professor of businesseconomics at the University'sgraduate school of business.A native of Brooklyn. NewYork, Peltzman, received hisPh D from the University ofChicago in 1965 Since 1964, he hasbeen on the faculty of UCLA, andwas a faculty research fellow atthe National Bureau of EconomicResearch in 1966.Tuesday, October 1, 19 M l he Chicago Maroon 3THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEFALL, WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERS (Effective September 16. 1974 through June 13, 1975)Buses are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a patron,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University holidaysSchedules are subject to 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 upon,urrendering 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 re¬quired 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 HolidaysApproximately 30 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from potron)ROUTEThe A M bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, proceeds East on48th to Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 53rd, East on 53rdto Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place, West on 54th Placeto Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 56th St.; East on 56th tolake Park, South on lake Park to 57th St.; West on 57th toDorchester; South to 58th, West to Kimbark; South to 59fh &Kimbark, then West on 59th to Ellis, South on Ellis to 60th;East on 60th to Woodlawn; North on Woodlawn to West¬bound Midway Drive; West to Ellis; North to 57th; East toUniversity, North to E. Hyde Park Blvd.; East to Woodlawn;North to 49th, West to Greenwood and North to 48th St.,the A M Storting Point.NOTE P M Buses start on 59th between Kenwood and Kim¬bark but run the same route.SCHEDULEAMStarts at 48th A GreenwoodN-l 7 15 N-2 7 217 50 7 518 20 8 218 50 8 519 20last trip ends of 57th & UniversityP.M.Starts on 59th between Kenwood & KimbarkN-4 12 00* N-S - 2:25*12 30* 3 25* — 3 26 2 55* _1 00* 4 05 - 4 06 3:25* 3:451 30* 4 35 — 4 36 4:00 4:152 05* 5 05 — 5 06 4:30 4:452 35* 5 35 2 36* - 5:00 5:15last trip ends at 57th & Dorchester lost trip ends at 59th A StonyThese runs not made during interim periods, December 14ththrough Jonugry 5th ond March 22nd through March 30th. WHO MAY RIDE' N" A "E" routes and at 30 cents each ride or Monthly Com¬mutation rate of $9.00 each for the "S" route are sold at thefollowing Locations;Bursar'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 ticket*)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip)Upon signal from patron, Buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Buildingon the route.ROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony, bus proceeds West on 59th toCottoge Grove, North to 57th; East to Stony Island; Northto 56th; West to lake Park; North to 55th East to Cornell;North to E. Hyde Park Blvd.; East to S. Hyde Pork Blvd.; Southto 57th Drive, S. W. to 57th & Stony; South on Stony to 59thSt., the Starting Point.SCHEDULEAM. A PM. runs start at 59th A StonyAM.E-1 Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave.)law School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E. 60th St.)Maps and Schedules available at the above 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.6.15 f-2 -645 7:007:15 7:307:45 8:008:15 8:308:45 —Bus proceeds to 59th & Ellis after last round tripP.M.E-3 1:25'1:55' (Tues. Only) E-4(Tues. Only) ““* These runs not made during interim periods, December 14ththrough January 5th and March 22nd through March 30th. (S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(30 cent ticket*)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 60 minutes round trip under normol drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe A M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceeds Soothon Jeffery to 76th Street. East on 76th Street to Coles Avenue;North West on Coles to 73rd Street; West on 73rd Street toli'ello Avenue; North on luella through 71st St. onto Cran-don, then North on Cranrion to 68th Street; West on 68thStreet to Stony Island, North on Stony Island through JacksonPark Drive to 59th and Stony Island Ave. (the P M. STARTINGPOINT); then West on 59th St. to University Ave.; North onUniversity to 57th St.; West on 57fh St. to Ellis Ave.; Southon Ellis Ave. to 60th St.; East on 60th Street to Stony Island;South on Stony to 63rd St., the Elevated Station; East on 63rdthrough Jackson Park to 67th & Jeffery, the A.M. StartingPoint, where the normal route is again resumedSCHEDULEAM.A M. Starts at 67th A Jeffery$-1 6:10 $-2 6 40 $-3 6 557:10 7:40 7:558:10 8 40 8:55last trip ends at 60th & StonyPMPM. Starts at 59th A Stony5-4 1.25* (Tues. Only) $-£ 2.20*2 25 320*3 25 4 154:30 5:155:25 -Last trip ends at 68th A Stony* These runs not made during interim periods, December 14ththrough January 5th and March 22nd through March 30th."FreeEvening Mini Bus Service1974 75. Fall, Winter and Spring Quarters 1974 75Effective date—September 16, 1974 through June 15, 19757 hree routes—A, B & C, eac h requiring approx¬imately 20 minutes tor a round trip. All threeroutes START and end on the 57th Street sideof the Regenstein Library.Except tor University Holidays, MINT BUSESwill operate seven days [x*r week over theroutes shown below from 6 p.m. to 12:20 a.m.On Holidays, one bus will cover all threeroutes. Service starts at 5 p.m. on Saturdays.The MINI BUSES are clearly identitied byan illuminated sign reading U of C MINI BUS‘ A" ROUTE ROUTESI,iris ,i( Regenstein I ibraryWest to EllisSouth to 59thWest 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 tSouth on Cbftage to 60th. East on 60th to DrexelSouth on Drexel to 61st (Nurses Res.)East on 61 si to InglesideNorth on Ingleside to 60th (Faculty Housing)East to Stony (Burton-ludsortiNorth to 59th (PlaisancelWest to Blackstone (Breckinridge. & Infl. House)North to 57fh (Blackstone Hall)West to Kimbark (5700 Dorr hesler)South to 59th (Woodward Court)West (o Woodlawn (Ida Noyes)North to 58thWest to UniversityNorth to 57thWest to Regenstein4-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 1, 1974 (A), (lb or (C). U|x>n signal drivers will stopat any University Building to take* on passen¬gers.This service is provided FREE Of CHARGEto Faculty, Statt and Students of the Universityof Chicago u(X>n presentation of UniversityIdentification.Pick up your MINI BUS route maps at tlu*Bursar's Office, Billings Cashier's Ottice, Book¬store, Blaine 105, International House Infor¬mation Desk, Reynolds Club Desk and thel aw School Receptionist's Desk.'•CM ROUTEStarts at RegensteinStarts at RegensteinWest to EllisSouth to 59lhEast to University (Harjter)North to 5 Ird (Pierce)West to GreenwoodSouth to 55th (5400 Greenwood)West to InglesideNorth to 51st (Bout her)East to Lake ParkNorth to 48thWest To DorchesterNorth to Parking LotSouth to 5 3rdWest to WoodlawnSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein West 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 Dorchester)Further information may be obtained from the Plant Department, 960 East 58th Street, 753 3082.E. L. MILLER, Director, Plant OperationsStriker’s lament:"We need money”By DAVID AXELRODThe street in front ofRegenstein Library wasdeserted, and Tom Ruddy looked*bored and tired. He had beenthere for hours.A picket sign jutted out of anearby garbage can. The can wasoverflowing with trash becauselocal 321, Ruddy’s union, is onstrike. And so, at 10 o;clock on aFriday night, he paced a one manpicket line.After awhile the tousle hairedold man stooped to sip tea from athermos bottle, and, in a richIrish brougue, he explained whyhe was there.“It’s pure and simple. We needmoney. We just don’t get paidenough to make ends meet withthe cost of living going up as itis.’’Ruddy reached into his pocketand pulled out a paycheck he hadjust received. “Here, look at this. This willshow you what I mean.”The check was $123 for 40 hoursof work Ruddy had lost $50 intaxes,, social security and otherdeductions.“I don’t know how the men withfamilies get by,” he said. “I don’thave a family and it’s still hard.”Soon Ruddy, who works as ajanitor in the library, was joinedby two more striking unionmembers. They echoed hissentiments.“ We just want enough money tolive decently,” said one of the twomen “Right now we are not. Thisinflation is just killing us.”The speaker peered out overthe rims of his sunglasses whichhad slipped down to the tip of hisnose and drew in on an unlit pipe“The construction workers getseven or eight dollars an hourBricklayers get nine-fifty anhour. We don’t get nearly'that. * “Why do they get that?Because they have strongunions.”The third man, Oscar Hudson,listened attentively to hiscompatriots, nodding vigorouslyand occasionally breaking in toadd a point of his own“We just want people to take alook at the little guys,“saidHudson, who is also black “Wewant people to understand oursituation.”All three men complained thatthe University was “not trying tounderstand their position.” Theman with the pipe, who, for fearof reprisals, asked not to benamed, charged the Universitywith “bad faith.”“I just don’t think they arereally interested in a fairsettlement. But they areinterested in breaking ourunion ”The man's face tightened as hediscussed administration unionLETTER TO THE EDITOROrientationAs the new group of studentsarrive at the University theadministration greets them witha week long orientation programAlthough this includes testsregistering and other necessities;the main purpose remains toorientate’ and aquaint thestudents with the university andthe city.For many coming either fromrural areas or suburbs this weillbe the first time living in anurban community. This is takeninto account by the planners ofthe week In addition to being toldof such common sense things aslocking bikes and not walking alone at night off campus, thestudents learn of all the safetydevices which exist for theirprotection. There are securitydoors for dormitories, securitypolice, security phones, itc. Yet.by far the most important factorin protecting Hyde Park citizensare the people of the communitythemselves; in such organizedways as project Whistlestop andother individual responses.This became especially clear tome last spring I was crossing theMidway late one night when I washarassed and then assaulted bytwo men Before anything couldoccur a young student in¬tervened. Clifton*Tabin had beenstudying at the law library andCALENDARTuesday, October 1DISCUSSION Ayn Rand Enemy of theState," John Cody, Cobb 111, 7 30 p mFILM "Freaks." one ot the classic horrorfeatures of all time Cobb 209,. 7 15 and 9 30p m , SI or DOC season ticketWednesday, October 2ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL UniversityOrchestra Rehearsal, Mandel Hall, 7 30 p m FILM DOC rides again "Ophelia," directedby Claude Chabrol Retelling of Hamlet boxCEF 8 1/2," Federico Fellini fhek withMarcello Mastrioanm and ClaudiaCardmale Cobb 7 and V 30. SIThursday, October 3MUSICAL CLASS Viola Farber CompanyMaster Class was returning home when he sawme knocked down He im¬mediately ran over to help Hepersisted, even after knives weredrawn against him, until I wasable to reach the road and gethelp I^ater he repeatedly refused$100 that my husband offered himin gratitude When we insistedCiif reluctantly took it. and thendonated it to project WhistlestopI mention this tact only because Ithink that it shows even moreclearly that he did what he didpurely out of concern for anotherperson whom he did not evenknowIt is important that peopleknow that other people do care;and that they care enough toreact in some manner other thanwatching dumbfounded or turn¬ing their heads the other way Ihope that I am correct that theevent last spring is indicative of ageneral concern tor each other inHyde Park Perhaps it is partlydue to the many Univeristypeople who were not raised incommunities where people idlywatch while robberies, murdersand rapes occur.Ofter potential students avoidthe University of Chicagobecause of the stigma of crimesurrounding the area Those whojust arrived will learn that it isnot really that bad. And themore we care the less bad it willbe.Ms. Linda Gordon relations.“They know that unions meanhigher wages, and they just don’twant them here. If they breakthis strike, it will help them stopany other attempt to unionize.”Ruddy and Hudson movedaway to chat, while the third mancontinued to speak He was stillpeering over the rims of hissunglasses, still drawing in on anempty pipe.“Student workers on campusget the worst deal of all,” he saidThey do more work and get paidless than the full time peopleMaybe it's time they organizea union too Wouldn’t that bebeautiful9”His eyes sparkled at thethought“If all the workers on the campus organized, we would bein great shape ”The men had been on strike fortwo weeks They hoped for anearly settlement, but they alsopromised to continue their workstoppage until a fair agreement isreached“I’ll stay out here all year if Ihave to.” said the man with thepipeFinally, it was time to go homeThe pipe man and Hudson went inone direction, Ruddy in another.The old man with the Irishbrogue took the picket signs Hewould keep them until Saturdaywhen those men of local 321would, once again, return to thestreetsIrish official Fitzgeraldcancels speech-engagementThe scheduled speech byGarret Fitzgerald. Irish foreignminiter, scheduled for tomorrowafternoon, has been cancelledFitzgerald was invited by theUniversity to participate in anumber of regular and specialacademic programs, particularlyin seminars with students andfaculty The seminars were to beon the problems of the EuropeanEconomic Community and onworld agriculture andagricultural markets He was to give a lecture on U S.-EuropeanrelationsVice President of the Fine GaelParty, he was a member of theIrish Senate from 1965 to 1969,and became foreign minister lastyear Before becoming foreignminister, he was a lecturer atUniversity College where he stillholds an academic appointmentFitzgerald will becomechairman of the Council of theEuropean Economic Communityin DecemberColdwell, former president diesThe speech by GarretFitzgerald. Irish foreigndied in Deland, Florida. Sep¬tember 12, at age 73.Colwell served as president andas dean of faculties from 1945 to1951.He began his career at theUniversity in 1930 as assistantprofessor of the New Testamentand later was appointedprofessor and chairman of thedepartment of the NewTestament and dean of thedivinity school. Colwell was arecognized authority in linguisticand textual studies of the NewTestamentColwell is survived by hiswidow, the former AnnetteCarter; a son. Dr C. CarterCoiwell of Deland; and adaughter. Mrs Elizabeth AnneAskren of Atlanta. GeorgiaJakob A.O. Larsen, 86,professor emeritus in thedepartment of history at theUniversity, died September 1 inColumbia. MissouriLarsen became professoremeritus in 1953. after serving as professor and assistantprofessor He specialized inGreek and Roman history withemphasis on political institutionsand ideas and on economichistoryA memorial service at theUniversity is planned for thefutureI^arsen is survived by hiswidow, the former ClariceGridelandJoseph Kubert. businessconsultant and faculty memberof the University's GraduateSchool of Business, died suddenlySeptember 1 while vacationing in.Aspen. ColoradoKubert, 57. had been visitingprofessor of business policy at theschool since 1970 and was namedprofessor of business ad¬ministration effective October 1Professor Kubert had served asvice president of Booz, Allen, &Hamilton, Inc from 1963 until hisretirement in 1970He is survived by his widow,Judith; two sons. David andCharles, a daughter. Anne, and asisterU. of C.KARATE CLUBPlace : Ida Noyes HallTime: 6:30*8:30 Mon. and Wed.Fee: $25 First QuarterFirst Meeting: Wed., Oct. 2,6:30 PM m£//T CUP PRE5CML-We Park YriCA' Opaal/y EnricfietfCpqmtively Ck/ented Curriculum'FhrJewnal TeacbhyCbfftfa.: T-tym -C OOfwAcjey: 2 - (p year*?Please Call C&4Tuesday October 1, 1974 The Chicago Maroon 5Oxnard's views from experienceThe following is the text ofDean Oxnard's welcomingaddress to incoming students.Ladies and Gentlemen:One year ago today I had thepleasure of welcoming to theCollege last year s parents andstudents. Since that dayeverything I have done for theCollege I have done for the firsttime. It has not been until thismoment that 1 have had anopportunity to build uponexperience. You will soon be ableto determine for yourselveswhether or not I have learnedfrom my experience But youyourselves are not in my position.Everything that you see andtouch for the next year will betotally new as we pass throughthe academic cycle. I would liketo spend a little time telling youabout the coming experience.And I wish to couple the tellingwith a little academic honesty.The application of simplehonesty means that I cannot tellyou you have come to the perfectfaculty of the perfect college.Almost perfect, perhaps. 1suppose the application ofhonesty also means that 1 cannotinform you that you are the mostbrilliant class we have ever had.Look around among yourselvesand tell me if I am mistakenPerfection, if we seek it truly, liesnearest to the third groupassembled here: those who arew illing to pay the high costs of acollege education for theiroffspring — there, there liesperfectionBut the matter of academichonesty is a little different. I amespecially reminded of it by aninvitation that I received late lastyear from Phi Beta Kappa. Ichose to talk to that group about apiece of my own research (it’salways easier to preparesomething that one has doneoneself), and I chose to tell thatresearch story, not as iteventually appeared in the pagesof that reputable Britishpublication Nature, but rather asit actually happened. 1 took as mytext Professor Peter Medawar’s question. “Is the scientific papera fraud0” Of course Medawarwas not talking of the kind offraud described fictionally bySnow in his book The Affair, orsemifictionally by Koestler inThe Case of the Midwife Toad oreven, in all of its sad reality, theproblem that has emergedrecently from a researchinstitute in the East.Medawar was pointing to thesometimes irrational reality thatunderlies the rational fantasythat may be the publicpresentation of science.In my own articles in Nature, Itold of the logical thoughtprocesses by which I was lead toinvestigate a deficiency ofvitamin B12 in rhesus monkeys. Itold of the deficits that wereproduced in the gut, in growth, inblood, in reproduction and mostof all in the nerves and the brain.1 pointed out how this findinggave us the possibility of using ananimal model to studypathologies that ethics forbid usto investigate in man — vitaminB12 deficiency whenever it isfound in man is a medicalemergency that must be treatedas soon as it is discovered. Yetthe deficiency involves theproduction and maintenance ofthe insulating sheaths of the nerve fibers; any model whichcan help make clear that processis of interest in understanding thebrain.In my talk to Phi Beta Kappa. I(K)inted out how the above story,though true must be embellished.I discussed how the originalfinding had been made throughthe accident of giving the wrongdrug to the wrong animal in thewrong experiment. I describedthe continuing chapter ofaccidents that were all necessarybefore my channeled brain w ouldrespond to the new information. Itold how the deficiency had beenstaring us all in the face fortwenty years w ithout recognition.I pointed out how we had beencarrying out numerous studies onthese monkeys without realizingthat their brains were little morethan a spongy network. Not onlywas this the case in our ownmonkey colony but it was, in allprobability, widespreadthroughout monkey collectionsall over the world.You can see that there wasconsiderable difference betweenthe public presentation and theprivate descriptionIn the same way I would like toreview, gently, a few elements ofthe public description of the College at the University ofChicago as you have received itin the last few months, and the .private know ledge of that Collegeas you may come to see it overthe next few months.You did not gain entrance tothis College by winning a place ona television quiz. You did not finda free scholarship fastened to abig red balloon. (I must say.however, that my heart was inmy mouth when I heard that oneof our employees was buyingseveral thousand balloons.) Butyou did go through an admissionprocedure that told you this is “avery special place.”You were shown a film of thattitle. I saw the film myselfrecently for the first time, and Ithink it is a wonderful publicpresentation of many aspects ofour College which are truly so.Inveitably however, the pictureyou received is the picture as itrelates to undergraduates as awhole, not to any particularindividual How will your ownexperience differ from thatpresentation, for differ itcertainly willYou have been told how classesat Chicago are generally small sothat there is a true interactionbetween faculty andu n (1 e r graduates, c e r t a i n I yuntrammeled by a cadre ofintervening teaching assistants• I can assure you it was pureaccident that my own biologycourse had an enrollment lastyear of ninety-seven At least itwas done without a teachingassistant. >You have been told thatalthough this interactionnecessarily starts at anintroductory level with broadexposure to a wide range ofdisciplines it also rapidly passestowards discussion of problemsin depth, even towards individualundergraduate scholarly searchand research Thus secondhandeducation through textbooks israpidly leavened, eventuallyreplaced by first-hand contactwith scholarly materials and thescholars who produce them.(Again, if I can quote my own experience, my course rangedfrom a broad understanding ofthe vertebrate body to thestructure of the head in whales.One student, last in queue at thelibrary for the original sources,enterprisingly used a text missedby all others — HermanMelville's Mob\ Dick. There's alot of good biology there.) Anexciting prospect indeed. What isthe reality?First of all. like my scientificexample, it is indeed true Butlike my scientific example it isnot the whole storyThe picture presented to you isof a class drawn by the thoughtand eloquence of a Wayne Booth,a previous dean of the College; itis that of a young and excitedstudent hanging on the everyword ol an internationally knownSaul Bellow; it is that of theextreme stimulation of a studentsitting at the feet of MiltonFriedman, perhaps our bestknown economist The truth isthat tins w ill only happen to someof you. one or two of you WayneBooth's irony. howevermagnetic, cannot attract anentire college year; Saul Bellow 'swords, powerful as they are. arenot strong enough to hang anentire undergraduate class.Milton Friedman's feet are notbig enough to encompass allIreshmen.The reality obviously is thatyou will search around; you willdiscover laculty and disciplinesthat you never even knewexisted; you w ill Ik1 stimulated indirections that are currentlytotally unknown to you; many ofyou. indeed, w ill find educationalfulfillment from those facultymembers who never winpopularity contests lor theirteaching, but whose interactionwith \mi will start a sparkbetween you; a significantnumlier of you will becomeinvolved in “the Maroons": toquote today's Chicago Tiibunc —“football lor the thinking man":especially will parents lie unableto understand some of thecontinued on poqe 9Text of College curriculum committee reportReport of the College CurriculumCommittee, March 1974The present curriculum of theCollege has its origin in the 1966report of the College CurriculumCommittee implementing theproposals of the “Levi Report’’for the reorganization of theCollege and its curriculum. Thegeneral effect of that report wasthe decentralization ofresponsibility for the elements ofthe curriculum to the collegiatedivisions. The collegiate divisionswere instructed to choosealternatives for the commonyear, to provide for a curricularyear outside the student’s• concentration - program 'half ofwhich was to be outside hiscollegiate division), to decide onthe place in each student’seducation of mathematics andforeign languages, and wereurged to “pay special heed to theneed for cohesion inundergraduate curricula, and tothe development of inter-divisional courses andprograms.’’In the intervening eight yearsthe wisdom of this generaldevolution of authority to thecollegiate divisions has, we think,been demonstrated in thedevelopment ofcharacteristically differentpatterns of education in theCollege, adapted to the different ways in which the several areasof the University approach theireducational problems. It hasencouraged innovation andgenerally enabled the College tomake the best use of theUniversity faculties for thepurposes of undergraduateeducation so far as these can bemobilized in the severaldisciplines and subject matterareas. At the same time it hasbeen less successful in sustainingand encouraging those aspects ofthe curriculum which, in thenature of the case, are not merelythe concern of the collegiatedivisions or individual programsThe Louniioa year has tcudecto become less common; half olthe second year to be reserved forwork outside the student’sconcentration has been largel}absorbed into prerequisites to thestudent’s concentration or intcprovision for mathematics andlanguage instruction. The half olthat year reserved for “extra-divisional” components hastended, with the disappearance ofthe “general education’’sequences which existed in 1966,either to become dispersed intogroupings of existing courses notplanned for the purpose or to anexcessive concentration on someof the survivors such as theWestern Civilization course. Norhas the hope of the 1966 Committee that “part of thisrequirement could be met by aninter-divisional seminar in thestudent’s final year” beenrealizedWe believe that, now that thecollegiate divisions havedeveloped their own patterns andshown their capacity to dodistinctive educational tasks, thetime is ripe for a restoration of agreater sense of collegiatedirection to those elements of astudent’s education which mustremain a common enterprise.Our legislativerecommendations therefore takethe form of broad definition ofcurricular elements to servethese purposes and of provisionfor the permanent functioning ofa Curriculum Committee whichcan act as the responsible agentof the dean and the CollegeCouncil in the stimulation andguidance of the masters and thecollegiate divisions in identifyingand developing appropriatedevices to perform the verybroad functions we have defined.We would add, however, thatthese recommendations are notintended in any way to limit thefunctioning of the CurriculumCommittee and the dean andCouncil to these areas of thecurriculum. It will, of course,remain their responsibility todeal with such problems as fall to the College Council as exercisingthe authority of a ruling body,including those represented bynew degree programs, jointdegree programs, professionaloption programs and the like.We see the function of the sixcourses “to promote breadth ofintellectual experience” asessentially that of engaging thestudent intensely with subjectmatters, disciplines, and modesof thought which he would notnormally encounter in hisconcentration program and itsintellectual environs. Thesecourses should take account ofhis growing sophistication as wellas of the direction in which hisprimary interests lie and shouldseek to supplement andcomplement those interests withothers. But we do not think thatdivisional location is areasonable criterion in thesematters: the modes of thoughtemployed by economists orlawyers in dealing with socialproblems and institutions may bejust as illuminatingly different,though in different ways, to ahistorian and a physicist. Wetherefore recommend that theCurriculum Committee, inassessing recommendations forthe ways in which theserequirements may be satisfied,take into account what thesfudpnl is doing in his concentration, but not apply themechanical institutionalcriterion of ‘‘extra-d i vi s i ona 1 i t y. ’ ’ And weparticularly hope that they willstimulate and support efforts todevelop courses specificallydesigned for thesepurposes —many of themprobably interdisciplinary incharacter —throughout theCollege, so that students willhave a relatively large number ofoptions available to them It isour observation that a number ofsuch courses presently exist, thatsome of them are inadequatelyknown, and that new ones areemerging.We see the ‘‘integratingeducationl task" prescribed forthe final phase of a student’scareer as taking account of hisconcentration in a different way.Here the purpose is not so muchto broaden as to focus and tointerrelate. A task which givesthe student an opportunity toconsider thoughtfully what he hasbeen doing and where he has beengoing intellectually in hiscollegiate career will naturallyrequire him at once to think aboutthe subject matters anddisciplines in which he isparticularly interested and to seethem in some relation to andcontinued on noon 96-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 1, 1974Maroon gridders edged by BeloitBy MARK HERSKOVITZIn a football game that turnedeven the most die-hard Marooncynics into cheering partisansduring a fourth quarter drive tothe end zone, the “Monsters ofthe Midway” came within adropped pass of tving theBuccaneers from Beloit College.Final score in Saturday’s thrillfest found Chicago down by eight,20 to 12.The game, which was playedunder threatening and drizzlingskies, was only part of the af¬ternoon spectacular that at¬tracted a full house to Stagg field.Chicago’s now-famous KazooMarching Band and the LowerBrass Conspiracy combined withthe closely fought gridironcontest to provide fans with anoverdose of excitement.Beloit College is located inBeloit Wisconsin, and the Wisconsin farm boys proved tohave just enough staying powerto outlast a fourth quarterMaroon drive on the goal.Both teams battled fiercely andsometimes angrily, in the matchthat produced more excitementthan many Chicago fans wereinitially ready for.During Chicago’s fourthquarter drive, which included aperfectly executed 57 yard longbomb from QB Mark Talamonti,to Dennis Christen, stands aroseen masse to cheer the home teamAnd the Maroons didn’t let thefans down .ithey came vdryclose to pulling victory out ofthe fire with 4 minutes left inthe game.After a series of discouragingruns and an incomplete pass atthe Beloit 18, Chicago’s 4th downattempt to tie the game camewithin agonizing closeness of being realized as Chicago’sGeorge Jones found himself inpossession of a Talamonti pass inthe end zone. But the ball wasdropped.As befitting for a first game,both teams suffered from anumber of turnovers and otheroffensive errors. Beloit fumbledthe ball 4 times and lostpossession three times.The Maroons lost possessionboth times they fumbled.Chicago’s offense was fairly wellbalanced, though passingachieved more net yardage thandid rushing, 166 to 102 respec¬tively. Included in the passingtotal is 22 yards caused by a passinterference call against Beloiton the Chicago 6 with 4 minutesleft in the game The Buccaneersout ran Chicago with 233 yardsnbut only picked up 59 in the air After trading the ball on downs,Beloit drew the first blood after a74 yard drive ended with a oneyard quarterback sneak by SteveSchurhammer for the 6 points.The extra point was good, comingat 5:40 in the first quarter.Chicago came back with avengeance, however, when onthird down and 4, quarterbackTalamonti snuck around rightend for 66 yards, before beingbrought down on the Beloit 13. Noprogress was made until tourtndown from Chicago’s 9 whenTalamonti once again tookmatters into his own hands byrolling to the right and firing toRoger Tweed in the end zone Thesubsequent extra point attemptwas no good.Beloit scored next on a 33 yardpass with 1:50 left in the half.After an interception at theChicago 50 by Belo t, the ball wasreturned to the Maroons 30 In 5 plays the Bucs had scored onceagain, this time on a 4 yard run upthe middle by Bill Watson.Chicago came back hard, butwas finally stopped short of a TDby the end of the half. With 10seconds left, a Talamonti passfound Jones on Beloit’s 35.Though the Maroons managed 2plays before the half, they werenot able to score.Play in the second half didn’tget rolling until quarterbackTalamonti broke free on an endaround from Chicago's 47 anddanced his way down tnesidelines for a 26 yard gain,before being stopped on the Beloit26.The Maroons final score wasachieved when John Vail brokeloose on the next play for a 26yard dash to pay dirt An attemptto go for two extra points failedwhen a pass intended for RogerTweed was deflectedVAIL: Maroons execute halfback option play as QB Mark Talamonti pitches out to John VailMexico, DuPage kick Maroons-TALAMONTI: Freshman quarterback Mark Talamonti scramblessuccessfully in the face of a Beloit blitzWomen's intramuralsto open next weekBy JIM KAPLANAn inexperienced Chicagosoccer team dropped their seasonopener Saturday to the College ofDupage 1-0 after suffering an 11-0exhibition seasonembarrassment at the the handsof the University of Mexico lastWednesday.The Maroons did not fare verywell in their first encounter witha foreign team. However, this isquite understandable as ttheMexican team won the NationalColiegiate Championship ofMexico and made a Europeantour prior to their present campaign through the UnitedStates.Bob Griffin and Rich Millerserved admirably in the Chicagonets stoppong most of 86 Mexicanshots on goal. In fact, despite thelopsided 11-0 score, the Maroongoaltenders made someoutstanding saves of toughMexican shots that could havemade the romp even more one-sised.The barrage faced by Maroonnet-minders in this exhibitiongave surpassed any total everunleashed on a Chicago goal inregular season play. The scqnttwo shots fired by the Midway booters serves as furthertestimony to the Mexicans’prowess.The Maroons were shut-outagain in Glem Ellyn where theCollege of Dupage eked out a 1-0victory*. The Chaparrals comingoff an 11-0 victory against ShimerCollege had just enough to edgethe kickers in a tough defensivestruggle.Again Maroon goaltending wasoutstanding with senior BobGriffin handling 52 of the 53 shotshe faced. Griffin showed the stuffthat made him Chicago’s 1973Defensive Player of the Yearwith some beartiful stops thatkept the Maroons in *he game tothe end. However the offensecould not generate much scoringpunch as most of the game wasplayed in Chicago territory*.The Maroons are stillexperimenting with a new line-upafter losing seven of last year’sstarters including their primaryplay-makers and shooters.The Maroon soccer team willtry to put it all togetherWednesday at Trinity ChristianCollege before attmepting tospoin Lake Forest’s homecomingnext Saturday By CAROL BURNSIDEUniversity Women’s AthleticDirector Mary Jean Mulvannyhas announced the reopening ofthe UC women’s intramuralprogram. Any combination ofundergraduate, graduate, facultyor staff women may participateAutumn sports will start off withvolleyball and tennis singles withan October 8th deadline for en¬tries. Play will start on October17th. Volleyball teams maypractice October 1st, 3rd, and 8thfrom 6:00 to 8:3n at Ida NoyesGymnasium.Other Autumn sports scheduledare bowling and a swimmingmarathon. The swim marathonwinner will be determined by thenumber of laps completed in onehour Winter sports scheduled arebasketball, badminton doubles,table tennis singles, billiards, anda free throw contest. Winners ofthe free throw contest will bedetermined by the number ofbaskets in 20 attemptsSpring sports offered will besoftball, archery , track and field,and tennis doublesThe new Women's IM programwill be run by Miss Mulvanny.Any woman interested in par¬ticipating should contact her inIda Noyes 201 No team or housetrophies will be awardedKeychains will be given to individual w inners. Of theprogram. Miss Mulvanny said,“We hope to interest the womenin the entire University com¬munity and that undergraduates,graduates, faculty, and staff willparticipate ”Tennis spectacularA University tennis spec¬tacular to dedicate the newlyresurfaced varsity tennis courtsat 58th and University Avenuewill commence on October 3rd.Deadline for entries is October1st but late applications may beaccepted. The tournament will beopen to all faculty and staff.Entries are available in theintramural office at BartlettGymnasium, 5640 SouthUniversity Avenue.The tournament will climax at 2 p.m. on October 24 with thechampionship finals and galadedication ceremonies on the newcourts.Reservations for the newcourts may be made in the mainoffice of Bartlett Gymnasium orby phoning 753-4680. The courtsare illuminated 24 hours a day.For further informationregarding the tennis spectacularcontact John Schael, assistantintramural director, at 753^1692.Tuesday October 1. 1974-The Chicago Maroon-7JONES Tight end George Jones has his uniform stretched acouple of sizes by a Beloit defender.Joseph Bottoms Deborah Raffin SfSrtESdS John Barry|RobinTee Graham ^ Derek Gill Peterbeagle« Adam Kennedyproduced ty OreaedOyGregory Peck Charles Jarrott piston ^nta**" [jjj^A Paramount ReleaseFrom theprize-winningbook aboutthe bey whosailed aroundthe world on a23-foot sloop A Paramount ReleaseGregory Peck Presents$5,A Charles Jarrott Rimpcrutiim mm satona-^vm HUTfft.Ai MAT NOT M WfUftC IQR WfMCmCOLLt'GIlIM CHORUSAll DfTIONSLexington Hall * 6lVed.,2 Oct, ioam-ipmFri.,-fOct. 2-5 pmor phone 755-26 HHere’s what Pretest will do for you: They searchedthe workf...untH theyfound each other.■ You "rehearse” for the test by taking one just like it — eachPreTest is comparable in length, time allowed, format anddegree of difficulty to the actual exam.■ You can compare your score against others taking the sametest — get your percentile rank from the computer print-out,j for your eyes alone.a You learn your strengths and weaknesses while there's stilltime to do something about it — an optional, completelyconfidential computer print-out pinpoints every wrong answerfor you and gives you a percentile ranking in each of thecomponent areas of the exam.Proven Effective By Students Nationwide.PreTest is the finest “dress rehearsal" for these important exams,so critical to your future, that you can possibly find.Each PreTest in its field is authoritative, prepared by a distin¬guished board of educators noted in and specializing in theparticular discipline.Each PreTest is structured just like the real test for which you'repreparing, to give you easy familiarity with the format and type of questions you will encounter PreTest is a “real world" dupli¬cate of the time you will be allotted, the range of questions youwill face, the scoring system by which you will be judged. Butyou take your PreTest in private, at a time of your own choos¬ing — and only you see your score . . . know your ranking.The minute you start to use PreTest you benefit from it — Ibecause answers to all questions (and explanations of the Ianswers) are included in every PreTest package. You can check 'your own progress and immediately start to work on those areasin which your weaknesses are tevealed. Whether you also returnyour answer sheet for computer scoring is completely up to you.I here is no extra charge for this service, which gives you theadded advantage of being able to compare your results withothers taking the same test.Money back guarantee - Mail coupon now. After you receiveyour complete PreTest kit, you may inspect it 10 days — thenif for any reason you don t wish to follow through, simply returnit unused for a full refund of the purchase price. Mail couponnow — the sooner your PreTest is in your hands, the sooner youcan start to put it to work for you! PreTest Service, !nc., 1881Dixwell Avenue, Hamden, Connecticut 06514.•f A typicalPreTestexam kitcontains:Exam book¬let, CorrectAnswers andExplanations,Computer AnswerSheets, Pre-addressedEnvelope to returnsheets for scoring andan envelope you addres<to yourself in order toreceive the confidentialcomputer print-out./Give Yourself An Edge!New PreTests for Gradtell you precisely where you stand andwhat you still can do about it.If you are preparing for:Medical College Admission TestAdmission Test for Graduate Studyin BusinessLaw School Admission TestGraduate Record Exam School ExafosAN OUTRAGEOUS PARODYOF YESTERYEARS’SUPER HEROES! Jin METRO COLOR Rated xNOT TO BE CONFUSEDWITH THE ORIGINAL“FLASH GORDON'’OPENS FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 Iplu|[H1M3■ f IIlllShowing Exclusively Downtown at the L UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT: SPECIAL:BROILED TWIN SOUTH AFRICAN LOBSTER TAILSComplete Dinner $7.95Dinner Includes: Soup, Salad, Entree,Vegetable, Baked Potato,Glass of Wine, Coffee or TeaFRIDAY SMORGASBORD-4:30*9:00 P.M.FRESH LAKE TROUTFRESH LAKE PERCH *4.25WHITEFISHOVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN5550 South Shore Drivefor reservations call:MU-4-4900 featuring:VINCE WILLISJOYCE FORTKATHY KISNER- PIANO BARMail No Risk Coupon NowPreTest Service. Inc.Dept. E I 2 31881 Dixwell AvenueHamden, Connecticut 06514 NOW PLAYINGCHICAGO EVANSTON PALATINEPlease send me the complete PreTest kit(s) checked. I understand that thecomplete price of each exam, pius the confidential computer print-out >s$9.95. (Connecticut residents add 6% sales tax.)□ I need the PreTest Exam(s) right away. Please return by air mail. I amenclosing an additional $1.30 to insure rapid air mail delivery.Total Amownt enclosed $.I understand that after inspecting my order if I decide not to keep myPreTest. that I may return the complete PreTest, unused, within 10 daysand you will refund the full purchase price, less postage and handling.□ Medical College Admission Test□ Admission Test for Graduate □ Lew School Admission Test□ Graduate Record Exam Name_AddressCity Slate ZipSchool:Year: 12 3 4 Major: /~ ‘ ^ BRIGHTONFORD CITYLAKESHORELINCOLN VILLAGENORRIDGE THEATRENORTOWNPORTAGEU.A. MARINAWILL ROGERS VALENCIAMT. PROSPECTCINEMANILESGOLF MILLNORTHBROOKEDENS 53D.I.SKOKIESUNSETDRIVE INWAUKEGANBELVIDEREDRIVE IN8-The Chicago Maroon-Tuesday, October 1. 1974Oxnard explains life in the Collegecontinued from paqe 6interests and directions that yoursons and daughters will find Jorthemselves in these next years.This example leads on toanother matter that may not beso evident from the publicpresentation Not everything thatyou will do here will be somethingthat in the first instance, you willwant to do Our common corecourses sample many differentacademic areas Many of usbelieve that we cannot callourselves educated at the presenttime if we do not have exposure toa wide range of the ideas,concepts and principles ofknowledge Every public manand woman, whatever theirpersonal lield. should be able toparticipate intelligently inthinking about science and itsimpact upon the major problemsof the present day Kvery scientist should have someunderstanding of the beauty bywhich the humanities enrichindividual lives. Kvery humanist,however deeply involved in apersonal aesthetic world mustalso play a part in our societyThus it is that in this College wehave the broadly based commoncore — not that this alone canachieve these objectives, nor thatthese are the only objectivesbut it is a start - For some of youthis will be the first time for anumber of years that you havebeen asked, nay ordered, to dowork that does not immediatelyoffer itself to your senses. Wedemand it of youFinally, the complex nature ofthis College may not be entirelyevident to you from the publicpresentation For one wouldexpect that the College would bethe responsibility of the Collegefaculty, ol the masters of thecollegiate divisions, of the dean of the College, to our President andto our Students. The marvelousnew College center in HarperMemorial Library is an outwardsign of this public view.But the additional privatereality is that undergraduateeducation is the responsibility ofthe whole University. OurPresident teaches at theundergraduate level Deans ofour graduate divisions teachundergraduates. Graduatefaculty, professional schoolfaculty, all contribute to theundergraduate endeavor(Conversely, our College deaasand masters all teach inappropriate graduate divisionsand professional schools and thatgives them a certain pers¬pective.)All faculty have responsi¬bilities to the undergraduateCollege of the University.Thus, it is that the dean of the college does not repre¬sent the College to the Uni¬versity as a partisan ad¬vocate. The College is soirretrievably intercalated withinthe University that, conversely,its deans often feel an honorarymember of the graduate divisionsand professional schoolsSuch a structure, such a facultyresponsibility that arises from it,is far more subtle and far morepervasive than that obtainedfrom the public view of theorganizational chart. At its worstsuch a structure could lead to theundergraduate falling betweenthe cracks in the University. Atits best it results in a college somuch a part of the Universitythat it is inseparable from it.You will excuse me if, intalking to you, I have taken theopportunity to talk through you tothe faculty. For unless wecontinually make these points. the enormous advantages of sucha subtle structure might not berealized, might even be lost. Tothe extent that individual facultysee and hear and respond to thismessage, to that extent only canundergraduate education besuccessful in the best way. 1 hopethe message is received andunderstoodFor you, students, the next fewyears are not a period of life to beendured in preparing foranything They are a period to beenjoyed for its own significanceThis enjoyment will continuewhen your days here are longbehind you And for you. parents,I hope, through my letters, tokeep you in touch with thatenjoyment for the next few years.With this welcome comes also asymbolic parting. Now parentsgo one way, students anotherCharles OxnardDean of the CollegeCommittee's goal: "breadth of experience"continued from paqe 6differentiation from others Thedevices which may be foundappropriate to accomplish thisend may stress either or bothaspects of this functionWe recommend that:1)The program of everystudent in the College shallinclude:a)a common core consistingof three year long sequences inthe humanities, the socialsciences and the naturalsciences; these sequences onein each area—shall be taken bythe student within his first twoyears of residence in the College b) by completion of his thirdyear in the College, a minimumof six courses to promote breadthof intellectual experience;courses satisfying thisrequirement may varyappropriately with the student’schoice of concentration programand collegiate division asdetermined under the provisionof (2) below,c) provision in the final twoyears of the student’s programand preferably in his final yearfor an integrating educationaltask; this requirement may be metin a variety of wavs, such aspreparation for and completion of a bachelor’s essay or by coursework specifically designed for thepurpose; appropriate provisionof time in a student’s programmust be made to allow for thesatisfaction of this requirement;such provision shall be theequivalent of at least threecourses2)All the requirementsreferred to above shall bemonitored by the CurriculumCommittee of the College, whichwill have the responsibility toinitiate and to approve the designof the various elementsconstituting these components ofeach student’s program; the Curriculum Committee shallannually report its actions to theCollege Council and they shall besubject to review by the Council3) The College CurriculumCommittee shall consist of sevenmembers of the College faculty,appointed by and including thedean of the college, who shall beits chairman.4) Each collegiate divisionshall review its present programsand make recommendations tothe Curriculum Committee for allthe components indicated aboveand the adjustments required tomake them effective. Theserequirements shall become effective for students entering inthe autumn quarter, 1974.Recommendations applicable tothe common year requirementmust be submitted by May 15,1974. Further changes inprograms should be developedover the following two-yearperiod in a process to bemonitored by the CurriculumCommitteeNorman BradbumRobert GerochEdwin M. GerowHarry HarootunianLeonard B. MeyerArnold W. RavinCharles Wegener, ChairmanWi SPECIALIZE IN SERVIN6CROUPS ANO PRIVATE PARTIESDELIVERY AVAILABLEFOR QUANTITY ORDERS vmcv'*OTHERS TALK ABOUT GOOD FOODWE SERVE IT!311 E. 23rd STREET .2 blocks W. of McCormick PlaceTelephone 225-6171Open 11 a.m. to 8 p.m./closed SundaysDINNER FOR TWO STILL UNDER ‘500• ✓** * a sL il * t 1\\ it]1 % 1 1 71Tuesday October 1 1974 The Chitaqo Muiuon 9cocktails...luncheon., dinner., late snccks...5311 BLACKSTONE BANQUET ROOM HY 3-193310c BEER NITESto Students Presenting I.D.'sMonday 9/30 Tuesday 10/1Monday 10/7 Tuesday 10/8DAILY SPECIALS SERVED d*25WITH SOUP OR SALAD ^HAMBURGER with french fried potatoes, 1 60vegetable garnish ■BRATWURST SANDWICH on white, rye or 1 45black bread with french fries ®TURKEY SANDWICH, Lettuce, ^00tom. & baked beans JmCORNED BEEF SANDWICH, Cole aQOslaw, baked beans JmROAST BEEF SANDWICH, Lettuce, ^|10tom. & baked beans ^EAGLE SANDWICH, roast beef, turkey, ^15swiss & american cheese on black bread vFISH AND CHIPS 025GREEN SALAD .75FRENCH FRIED POTATOES .50FRENCH FRIED ONION RINGS .75CHEESECAKE .60SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK with potatoes, onion rings,green salad, rolls and butter 4^STEAK SANDWICH with french fried potatoes andvegetable garnish 3,sFRENCH FRIED SHRIMP with french fried potatoes,green salad, rolls and butter 355FRIED CHICKEN with french fried potatoes, greensalad, rolls and butter ^253Schlitz TA _Bass Ale .50.60Imported from EnglandImported Bottled Beers 1.00W.C. Fields Martini .85Pimm's Cup .90ETC. participation by allBy PETER GALLANISSecond part of a two part series. The firstpart appeared in the Orientation issue.There are two reliable sources forinformation about IM rules, regulations, andschedules. The first of these is the IMPHELAN: Jim Phelan of Universitybasketball champion Zephyrs worksagainst two defendershandbook which is readily available in theIM office. This publication contains acomplete explanation of the general goalsand guidelines of the IM program. Inaddition, it provides much usefulinformation about past and present IMactivities. An even more reliable source offacts and gossip is that provided by the IMstaff itself. A visitor to the Bartlett gymlobby cannot miss the array of informationalposters about the current crop of sports.Furthermore, any questionable or unclearadvice can usually be illuminated by aconversation with IM czar Vendl or one of hischeerful assistants. The IM office can befound at the west end of the first floor atBartlett.IM competition in most events is dividedinto two broad classes, each class having anumber of league subdivisions whensufficient entries are present. One class,Divisional competition, is comprised ofteams drawn from the various graduatedivisions, the professional schools, and theother random graduate students. TheUndergraduate class contains teams fromthe residence halls and raternities, and aseparate Independent league for non-affiliated undergrads. Inter-league playoffsdetermine overall champions.Eligibility rules, always at issue, aresomewhat more complicated forUndergraduate team members than for theirDivisional counterparts. The three basicthings to remember about eligibility are: 1)One plays for only one team per quarter; 2)Varsity athletes may participate onlyoutside of their varsity sport, and when it isnot in season; and 3) It being theresponsibility of the team to determineplayer eligibility, it is essential that doubtful cases be cleared through the IM office beforegametime.One player on each team serves as thatteam’s IM manager. Representatives fromall of the teams make up the IM council,which has a considerable voice indetermining IM rules and policies. IMmanagers are responsible for handling theirteams’ corresponce with the IM office; theyare expected to know the necessary rules andprocedures, and to advise their teamsaccordingly. Nevertheless, their job isdifficult or impossible without thecooperation of their teammates.Competition in IM sports is often intense;the fiercest competitors and most ableplayers generally seem to be found in theDivisional class. Graduate teams havedominated the playoffs in the major sportsfor some years. Two young dynasties, JimPhelan’s Zephyrs in basketball and BobYovovich’s softball team, See Your Food,have so outstripped the competition thattheir opponents consider it a moral victorywhen either of these teams breaks a sweat.Often, however, the fiercest competition onthe field or court is that which arises betweenfrustrated playes and exasperated referees.The venting of player agression upon the IMofficials at one point reached such a level ofintensity that certain members of the IMstaff felt justified in establishing a “MostObnoxious Team of the Year” award. Thistitle first went to that legendary delegationfrom the law school, Backrow, in the 1972-3season Almost the entire Backrow teamgraduated last year; since Chris “BadNews” Duerksen (whom the refs called thechampion nape-blusher in IM history) andhis teammates now depend upon the Bar forsupport, the “obnoxious” title is once againup for grabs. Needless to say, competitionwill also be held for 24 other rings, trophies,ROYKO: Chicago Daily News columnistMike Royko delivers a pitch in gameagainst University softball championsSee Your Food.and pennants. If you and your friends thinkthat you might enjoy chasing any of theseghosts, or if you are masochistic enough towant to try your hand at officiating (fun, buttheir are easier ways to make your Sanalacmoney), now is the time to contact yourdorm IM manager or the IM office.Regenstein is not the only building on thiscampus that is open to students.FOOTBALL: Hot and heavy action in intramural championship touch football• gcme.10-The Chicago Moroon-Tuesday, October 1, 1974MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEBeverly Shorn Indiana 50 minute*from U ot C. BR home on wooded acreJ blocks to National Park BeachCompletely furnished (1? appliancesImmediate possession 134,500 7 3/ 4%mortage assumption Call Renard atDave Parry Realty 219 926 4298Co op House at 5625 Wood I awn has 3vacancies tor women Ten noninstitutional meals a week $415 perquarter Call Denise at 253 3112furnished room in 5 room apt 1 blockfrom campus Call 324 7104 before 8 00or between 6 8, ref requiredHouse Cheap in S Shore Almostfurnished! Near UC Bus, stores 3747295Roommates wanted V48 70 monthlyNearby, quiet, complete aptsLatham, Carr 6045 Woodlawn (559209, 427 2583 CHICAGO BEACH HOTELBEAUTIFUL FURNISHED APARTMENTS Near beach, parks, 1C trams,W mins to loop, UC and loop busesdoor Modest, daily, weekly, monthlyrates, 24 hr desk Complete hotelservices 5100 S Cornell, DO 3 2400Miss SmithLive in Feederika's famous buildingNearby furn or unfurn 2, 3, 3 1/ 2 rmcomplete apts for I, 2, 3 people Quiet$120 up Free utils Latham, Carr, 6045Woodlawn 427 2583, 9S5 9209 or leaveword at 922 8411 ext 311TENANT REFERRALREASONABLE RENTALSDESIRABLE APARTMENTSFurn and unfurn Lake Front CommunifySouth Shore Community Service 2343E 71 StSee Monica Block 667 2004 SCENES NEED TYPING GONE’ Phone 5823088Drawextra pay.You’ll be paid from $2.71 to $7.52 an hour when youserve with your local Army Reserve.Now meetingsbuy more fun.Earn from $2.71 to $7.52 an hour. Everybody’s gotten araise at your local Army Reserve.Put a hobby to work.Trv your local Army Reserve. We need .ill kindsol skills for lour 1-hour training sessions a monthand two weeks each year., The Army Reserve,k pays to go to meetings.Reserve Recruiting CenterPO Box 45 Bldg 82Ft. Sheridan, IL 60037312-926-2243/2038 (Call Collect) Have a ball country dancing weekly p„n fyping c-ll 4*705*0Outing Club meeting Wednesday Oct 2->t 1 40 Ida Noyes Room 213 Plancanoeing expedition this weekend andfuture trips’ Slide showGet a head start on May Day JoinCountry Dancers Wed 8 00 Ida NoyesSimchat Torah Service andcelebration Hakafot, dancing andrefreshments Tues eve 8 Oct Orthodox 6 15 p m , Conservative 7 30p m Readings, singing, personalaccounts by 2 Russian Jews recentlysettled m ChicagoPEOPLE WANTED Musicians with college teaching expwould tike to teach piano and voicestudents of any age or level Pleasecall 684 6912CREATIVE WRITING Workshop bywriter columnist help on theses, etcMU 4 3124Russian by Exp Native teacher Triallesson no charge 472 1420 CE 6 1423Typing on IBM Selectr c Specialirmg•n dissertations 378 5774DkS.I need a babysitter in my home oneday a week or more Flexible hourshelpful Experience with babiesessential References required Call193 3685 after 7 tat ions Theses Term papers. BookArticles Resumes Letters French,German, Spanish and TechnicalSymbols know Turabian, APl. MLACarbon Ribbon Pica or Elite 6300North Call 262 7067 ar., timeCashiers 8. Waitresses Wanted Goodtips Call Agora Restaurant 947 8309I Babys.tter needed tor 2 1/2 year old[child Mornings 53 8. Cornell 955 8869Faculty family seeks live m sitter(fern ) two schoolage children Roomboard, pvt bath exchange for 15 20hrs sitting per wk Use of completepottery workshop included 538 6717STUDENT JOBS The Communityand Family Study Center has parttime employment for students 12 15hours per week for the followingpositions Media Assistants, personsexperienced in radio and televisionbroadcasting, moviemaking, printingand graphic arts. Manuscript typists,Librarian. Mail Room Clerk Applicants must have a B average inprevious academic year and be free towork in 3 5 hour stretches Salariesdetermined by University PersonnelOffice Interested persons shouldcontact Student Employment Office orAdministrative Assistant of CFSC.Social Sciences 312Babysitter wanted Mon and Wednoon to 5p m (some flexibility) prefergrad student but undergr also ekExcellent pay, lunch 667 3716 Close toUniv (57, Dorchester!ACTIVISTS Do you need a pt or fulltime 10b during school’ Work withgrass roots citizens group and stopcorruption and urban decay mChicago Jobs include seminars onorgani/mg Call tor interview 929 29222200 N Lincoln CITIZENS ACTIONPRP&ftAWPart time library |Obs available 10 20hours per week betw 9 5 MF Call 9554545 PersonnelWaitress Wanted Evenings, parttime Excellent tips Mr Polios RE I3700We need babysitter in our home Immediately Four days a week (M Th)trom 12 to 5 30 afternoon Call 947 9616eveningsRESEARCH WITH CHILDREN I yrolds born in Aug 4, Sept needed for 3playroom sessions on campus I can tpay but people usually find it interesfing Call Hannah 684 1800POR TR At VS 4 for H and up MaynardStudios 1459 E 53 St 2nd floor 643 FOR SALESofa and chair for sale Danishmodern type Needs new cushionsAsking $30 and $15 Phone 518 8128Selling Apartment FurnishingsOct 4I? noon to 5 p mEarly American davenport, cherryand maple end tables 2 roomsue handbraided rugs, made at Craft Acres,Greenville. Term Cabinet MotorolaTV black & White lamps, pictures,loveseat, dishes Terms cash SouthShore Area Call 978 2660Dynaco PAT 4 pre amp factorywire, $70 BSR Metrotec equalizer,five bands, factory adjusted, no casebut work well $65 Call 241 57521966 Yamaha 750cc scrambler 3000M. $400 Call 561 3712Irish setter pups for sale 667 8142Oak desk 33x56 gd cond $35 285 01611964 Dodge Poiara good conditionneeds some engme work Call 947 8975GUITAR & BANJOCLASSESGuitar and banio classes beginMonday Oct 7 Register early andassure your place in class Fre» Shop.5210 S Harper NO 7 1060SATURDAY WORKProtect our environment HelpIllinois’ largest environmentalorganization tight pollution, ana earnmoney at the same time Phone 9391984REWARDLost tennis racket, vie 56th & DrexeiDavis Classic Large Reward 7532795PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 M p mweekdays 5 11 10 p m Saturday 6677194 Save 60< if you pick it up yourselfBOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books Powells 1503 E57fh St 955 7780PEOPLE FOR SALE GAY LIBERATIONMOVING’ Hire me and my van Fast& inexpensive Robert Stone 752 3019or 753 2160it you want your papers to look as goodas they sound Call SUZANNE'SSECRFTARIAL SERVICE 8710565Dissertation Typing 378 5774 PART Y on Fri. Oct 4 after 9 p m Call753 3274 for detailsFIRST MEETING OF YEARESPECIALLY FOR NEW PEOPLEon Wed Oct 2 at 7 30 p m in IdaNoyes Sun Parlor 13rd Floor)OFFICE 8 10pm Ida Noyes 30 1 7533274, Sun ThursMOVE ITWITHMAROONCLASSIFIEDS75* per 35 space line60* per line for repeat insertions50* per line to all U of C people40* per line repeat for U of C people NEED DAY CARE?Soiourner Truth Child Care Center<4945 Dorchester Ave ) has limitedopenings for children aged 3 to 5mflexible full day program Very lowcost Call 538 8325 Ms SmaikoCOMMUTERGrad student would like a ride fromNorth Side (Fullerton & Clark area) toU of C weekdays Will be gla 1 to sharecost ot gas Call 528 7150 after 8 00p mCOLLEGIUM CHORUSAUDITIONS Lexington Rm 6. WedOct 2 tO a m tpm Fri Oct 4 2 5pmor phone 753 2614 or Music Deptmanyone in Umversity/Hyde ParkcommunityREFRIGERATORRENTALMini tr.ge Pennies a day Freedelivery Call Swan Rental 721 4400FOLKDANCEInternational folkdance fun and frolicevery week Sun General level withteaching, Mon Beginning level withteaching, Fri Genera! level noteaching Always Ida Noyes 8pmDonational 50cCOMPUTATIONCENTERWe offer short, non credit courses iseminars JCL. FORTRAN. SPSS.TSO. WYLBUR Completedescriptions 8. schedules availableCall 753 8409 tor detailsEARLY MUSICCOLLEGIUM CHORUS AUDITIONSLexington Rm 6, Wed , Oct 2 10 a m1 p m Fri Oct 4 2 S p m or phonemusic dept PERSONALSSuburban Mandate GAY datingservice for meaningful alternative toharsh bars and shallow encountersStudent operated from suburbs. Applications available SuburbanMandate, PO Box 62, Batavia, III60S 0.WRITERS WORKSHOP (PL 2 8377)WHITING HELP by professionals torthesis, report, speech, etc MU 4 3124Elementary, my dearWatson. In the Mara*classifieds, of corse!OPEN AUDITIONSTHE IMPORTANCEOF BEING EARNESTby Oacor Wild*directed by Nick RudollOCT 4 7-10 P M.OCT 5 14PMReynolds Club Theatreto bo presentedNov. 15-19 and 20-24WE NEED TYPISTSInteresting jobs for typists secretaries, andgeneral office workAPPLY ROOM 631 Hyde Pk Bank Bldq1525 E. 53rd ST.Work part or full time Choice of North Shore orDowntown locationELAINE REVELL, INC.Contact Beverly Williams 684-7000 Chicaqo sPrestige Temporary Office ServiceFALL HATHA YOGA CLASSES ATFIRST UNITARIAN CHURCHLearn Hatha Yoga civilization s oldest physical fitnessprogram .discover age-old techniques ot breathing andstretching relaxation and concentration for men and womenof oil agesSix 1.2-week classes will start at the First Unitarian Church,5650 Woodlawn the week of September 30 on MondayTuesday Wednesday and Thursday evenings.The price of a 1 2-week senes is $30 or $50 if you want tocome twice a week To encourage male enrollments there isa speciui Vi'icW''£>> MJ***d, .etches .cqn^bemode up on other evenings during the fall seriesEnrollments will be accepted through the third week ifclasses are not filledHatha Yoga I dosses will be held on Monday from 5 30 to7 00 and from 7 30 to 9 00 and on Tuesday from 5 30 to7 00Hotho Yoga II classes will be held on Wednesday from 5 30to 7 00 and from 7 30 to 9 00 and on Thursday from 5 30 to7 00Although Hatha Yoga II classes are a continuation of HathaYoga I you moy enroll in any class or combination of classeswithout previous instruction. For more information callinstructor Jock Merring at 955-0936First Unitarian Church5650 Woodlawn FA M100Tuesday October i 1974 The Chtcaao Maroon-1 lUSTfNUX VANfT youS’HfOULB C'O VIS'FT fhy JonVDeUlcATCSrAN^UefieMHj(He'* A Mwt 6o/,fAy row).,.AMD TH^X #A\£ SIN A* HflTcoaa/cC leef ort tfofe^rItyg Ors Kotktkb 77»AT y/ALTiwtuze youfi Hriffljrer#,*^ Naim 6 To Ke/n«f» <gie *nt Oel»-Dau "HyM fark V Ovly 6jW ltta+««* «• Ate*/" iw -ru v.iu<jt GJtrt, s~i,f a uke fiJk.fK< /BefT N#T Dta Ifl TotiU, Mtt G/eityikty Ot> 3t —Amo KtHtkti,l(i(kkt,a~Jl fa la mi, FreWy Snnakto FitlySWm X* P«Vy •fitl.Wftp IMy Ttk-I( »fH*'* * &Ljtl 0« 0mi6N I?*// v.1*. A *&«.! Fw* -C/^fKkcL - Ty Off A fTj, Aft /I t<n^TamIwic/. Oh) X«mi< CVy Ckak — C0/YI6 £66 /M/KTzwf^' ^ G- *.TMiTAKE HOME A CARTON OF WAN1ERS TRIM-LINE MILK OR CHEESE...FOR THOSE WHOTHINK THIN BUT FIRST...COME IN AND NOSHU•Open 6 days a week 6:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M. Sundays until 5:30phone; 643-0500We feature Deluxe Sandwiches and Lazy SusansFREE! Tuesday Thru Friday Oct. 1-4One */a Pt. Carton of Wanzer s Chocolate Milk with this coupon(1 p«r custom«r only)L12-The Chicago AAaroon-Tuesday, October 1, 1974l