STARTMicrofilmed ByTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO LIBRARYPHOTODUPLICATION LABORATORYChicago, IL 606371990COPYRIGHT STATEMENTThe copyright law of the United States - Title 17, United States Code - concernsthe making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material.Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives arc authorizedto furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions isthat the photocopy or reproduction is not to be "used for any purpose other thanprivate study, scholarship, or research." If a user makes a request for, or later uses,a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excess of ‘fair use,’ that user may beliable for copyright infringement.This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copy order if, in itsjudgement, fulfillment of the order would involve violation of the copyright law.MASTERNEGATIVE# N 58 24CHICAGOCHICAGO1943- MAROONUWlVLiCJl1X Ur LiliOrtLiUPRESERVATION DEPARTMENTNegative// N-582.4.Bibliographic Catalog Record Targeta*micrLH2 Of DChicago maroon, v. 1-.... Jan. 14, 1 943-fChicago]•'The official student publication ofthe University of Chicago".Supersedes the Daily maroon and^UTitle varies; July 2-Dec.10, 1943,Thpositivel microfilmed by nicrofilmingCorporation of America, Glen Rock, h.J.•Holdings under main entry in■serial record.ICU *^,2'*O02'2 JOi > - rr rtq£ 3-21-72Filmed by:University of Chicago LibraryPhotoduplication Laboratory1100 East 57th StreetChicago, Illinois 60637Film Size: 35mm Microfilm MicroficheReduction Ratio: XImage Placement: IA HA ISDate Filming Began: '1 '.'... _z£_VOLUME 851975-1976JUNE 271975NOS 1-8 AUG 22Centimeter12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 Ifiinl!i;iliiiiliii!liiiiliiiil!iiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiiil iiilliii1|iiilii iil|iiiliii|liii| iiijliiijliiijliiiiliiiili|iili|iilimli|iili|ii|milim^1 ! ! i [i i m | 1 i m i u i | i1 2 3 4 5inches 1.0 45 2.8 HIM3.2 2.2II 3 640 2.0l.l1 1.81.25 1.4 1.6MANUFACTURED TO AIIM STANDARDSBY APPLIED IMAGE. INC.New FISL Loan Guidelines ImperilThree Million dollars AnnuallyBy DAVID BLUM andGAGE ANDREWSThe University of Chicago will not participate in theFederally Insured Student Loan (FISL) programafter October of this year, unless the new enforcementguidelines issued by the Department of Health,Education and Welfare are revised or repealed. TheF ISL program currently involves $3,000,000 in loansannually.The new guidelines were issued in a routine HEWbulletin in mid-April, as an interpretation of theHigher Education Act of 1965. That Act stipulates thatlending institutions cannot grant loans under theFederal program where either a state or privatenonprofit student loan insurance program alreadyexists. Illinois has a Guaranteed Loan Programadministered under the Illinois State ScholarshipCommission, which under the new guidelinesprecludes the issuing of loans under the FTSLprogram.The University’s status as a lender under the FISLprogram has survived a previous peril in recentmonths, when the Illinois State ScholarshipCommission was deterred from adopting a resolutionrevoking the lender status of educational institutionsunder the state and the federal programs. While aregulation prohibiting the Universtiy from attaining lender status under the State program (should theF ISL lender status be terminated) does not exist, theState Commission has indicated by the earlierintroduction of such a resolution that they will notnecessarily look entirely favorably upon a requestfrom the University for state guaranteed loan lenderstatus.The high default rate on loans given by private post¬secondary schools is often cited as the reason for thereluctance of the F ederal and State governments togive lender status to educational institutions. Thedefault rate for vocational schools can run as high as40 to 50 per cent, though the University of Chicago’sown default rate is only 4.3 percent.A decision to withdraw the University’s lenderstatus would have serious effect upon the University’sfinancial aid program. The present process is for theUniversity to borrow money from banks, loan it tostudents under the FTSL program, and then sell theloan notes to the federal government for collection.This permits the University to regain the money whichwas originally borrowed from banks, and to repay it,thus keeping open the ability to borrow money withoutany undue stress upon the University’s capitalresources.The revocation of lender status under the FISLprogram would halt this process, since the government is prohibited by law from purchasing loannotes which are not guaranteed under FISL. TheUniversity would then be placed in the position ofborrowing money which would have to be repaid atcommercial loan rates and with a short term duration,in order to loan the money at lower rates and for a longduration. The difference in time between therepayment by the University of their loans, and thetime the University could begin to reasonably expect asignificant return on the long term loans made tostudents, would be roughly ten years. The loss of FISLlender status could cost the University about 20million dollars over that ten year period, if theUniversity continued to grant loans at the same rateas is in effect with FTSL lender status.The only other means of providing student loans isthrough commercial banks. However, an informalstudy done by Northwestern University, which is theonly other educational institution in Illinois withfederal lender status, showed that only two banks inthe Chicago area would be willing to provide loans tostudents. One of these limited loans to those studentswho have previously borrowed from the bank.Dean O’Connell went to W ashington on June 10th todiscuss the HEW bulletin with Kenneth Kohl,Associate Commissioner of Education for GuaranteedFISL TO 3SUMMERFILMSTuesdays, Fridays, and SundaysCobb HallHIGHLIGHTSFriday, June 27 (tonight), 7 and 9 p.m.PARTNER, directed by Bernardo Bertolucci (1968)Rome, 1968. Jacob, a young drama student who lives in ablackwalled room full of books and rented from a landlord,Petrushka, who likes playing the servant, is meditating onthe theater of cruelty and the place of art in revolution.Energetic yet timid, he is courting his professor s daughter,Clara, and gets himself ejected from her birthday party. Hebecomes increasingly dejected and imagines his shadowreacting against him. As he is about to commit suicide in astreet urinal, his real-life shadow, also called Jacob,rescues him. His double has a rendezvous with Clara inwhich they exchange aggressive innuendoes; later thereal'' Jacob strangles her on a bus. Gradually Jacob andhis double reverse their roles, and Jacob gets more in¬volved in revolutionary theater, going blindfold in busystreets with the other students and making Molotovcocktails. He kills a salesgirl laden with soap-powders anddetergents, and builds a guillotine for his partner in asmall room papered with Vietnam Liberation posters. Evenwhen the students in his street theater desert him he feelsit unnecessary to kill his double, as he has by now taken onso much of the other s personality. American imperialism isdenounced and both Jacobs climb out on to the parapet oftheir upper window to enact the ultimate performance. Sunday, June 29th, 7 and 9 p.m.The Horse's Mouth, directed by Ronald Neame (1958)Alec Guinness stars as Gully Jimson in this excellent filmadaptation of the Joyce Cary novel. Jimson is a down-but-not-out artist, scorned by society for his peculiar per¬sonal habits and eccentric life style."Eccentric comedy at its best....Guiness in one of his finest roles."L.B. Schwarz,Cinema Review"An unforgetable evocation of character ...A delight."Lloyd Walker"It's the same old story of a man who meets his double:They dream together."—Bernardo Bertolucci"...a beautiful and funny movie....The total effect is thatof youthful explosion of movie talent."Vincent CanbyTHE NEW YORK TIMESCOMING ATTRACTIONSTues., Aug 12 BRINGING UP BABY/Howard Hawks(1938) 8p.m.Fri., Aug 15 DEEP END/Jerzy Skolimowski (1971) 7 & 9p.m.Sun , Aug 17 HAROLD AND MAUDE/Hal Ashby <1972 ) 7&9p mTues., Aug 19 BROKEN BLOSSOMS/D W Griffith(1919) 8p.m.Fri., Aug 22 THE ITALIAN JOB/Peter Coliinson (1969)7 & 9p.m.Sun., Aug. 24 KLUTE/Alan J Pakula (1971)Tues., July 1 PERFORMANCE/Nicolas Roeg (1967 ) 8p.m.Fri., July 4 RIDER ON THE RAIN/Rene Clement (1969)7 & 9 p.m.Sun , July 6 PETULIA/Richard Lester (1968) 7 & 9p.m.Tues., July 8 THE HAUNTING/Robert Wise (1963 ) 8p.m.Fri., July 11 THE hot ROCK/Peter Yates (1972 ) 7 & 9p.m.Sun., July 13 THE BLACK WINDMILL/Don Siegel (1974)7 & 9p.m. Tues , July 15 THE BLISS OF MRS. BLOSSOM/JosephMcGrath (1968) 8 p.m.Fri., July 18 FASTER PUSSYCAT, KILL, KILL/RussMeyer «196617 4 9 p.m.Sun , July 20 THE SHAMELESS OLD LADY/Rene Allio(1966)74 9p.m.Tues., July 22 THE BOYFRIEND/Ken Russel (1971) 8p.m.Fri., July 25 GUN CRAZY/Joseph Lewis (1950) 7 4 9 p.mSun , July 27 THE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE/SamPeckinpah (1970) 7 4 9p.m. Tues., July 29 THE QUILLER MEMORAN-DUM/Michael Anderson (1966) 8 p.m.Fri., Aug 1 THE TOUCH/Ingmar Bergman 7 4 9:15 p mSun., Aug 3 AN AMERICAN IN PARIS/Vincente Minelli(1951) 7 4 9:15p.m.Tues., Aug 5 FAR FROM THE MADDINGCROWD/John Schlesinger (1967) 8 p.m.Fri., Aug. 8 THE TWELVE CHAIRS/Mel Brooks (1970 ) 749p.m.Sun., Aug 10 ADRIFT/Jan Kadar (1971) 7 4 9p.mBrought to you by SUMMER ON THE QUADRANGLES$1.00 AdmissionTypical SOQ scene2—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 27, 1975FISL FROM 1Loans. Along with William Ihlanfeldt, Dean ofAdmissions, F inancial Aid and Student Records atNorthwestern University, Mr. O’Connell soughtclarification of the new guidelines. As a result of themeeting, Mr. O’Connell has made a formal request toHEW that the present University charter to grantloans be honored through its termination date ofOctober 31,1975, in order to meet commitments madebefore the bulletin was issued. The request was mailedlast week.Richard Hewlett, Associate Regional Commissionerof Education in the HEW Chicago office, said that ifthe University lost its lender status by a ruling fromthe Illinois State Scholarship Commission, theUniversity of Chicago would have the right to appealto the U.S. Commissioner of Education. A strongenough case might bring approval from theCommissioner, who Mr. Hewlett called “a veryreasonable man.”The University’s charter from the FISL program,called a Federal Contract of Insurance, was extendedas recently as February 24. The new guidelines’“mandate” from HEW first came in an April 16 memofrom Mr. Kohl to lenders in guarantee agency stateswith charters under the FISL program. In it, hereiterated the law (The Higher Education Act of 1965,Section 423), and concluded that “if your institution ismaking loans to students that are inconsistent withthese guidelines, you should refrain from makingfurther loans, since only loans made within thecriteria set forth by law are eligible for Federalinsurance.”The University was assured by Mr. Kohl that thequality of the lending program here was good, andthat no loans have been turned over to the governmentfor collection. However, the concern of both HEW andthe Illinois State Scholarship Commission is the highdefault rate at vocational and proprietary schools.There are few alternatives that will maintain theprogram of guaranteed student loans, and much needsto be done before the University can formally appealfor extension of their lender status through the FISLprogram. The HEW' memo makes clear that the factthat a guarantee agency will not approve educationalinstitutions as lenders, is not a sufficient basis forproviding a contract for Federal insurance to suchinstitutions. All indications are that the Illinois StateScholarship Commission will not recognizeeducational institutions as lenders. Also, U.S.Representative James G. O'Hara, Chairman of theHouse Sub-Committee on Post-Secondary Education,nas proposed major cutbacks in all forms of studentloan programs, largely due to the high default rateamong student borrowers.If the University is not approved as a state lender bythe Illinois State Scholarship Commission and, if theycan demonstrate that students do not have“reasonable access” to other lenders who areapproved by that state, then the University’s appealmay receive more serious consideration from HEW.However, the HEW memo states that “the institutionmust show that a substantial portion of the studentshave sought, without success, to obtain loans fromlenders in their home communities and in thecommunity in which the educational institution islocated.”Mr. O’Connell indicated that this could not be donebefore October 31. The University plans to contactseveral students currently receiving FederallyInsured Student Loans to see what possibility ofobtaining loans through other lenders might be. On thebasis of preliminary studies, however, the prospectsare slim because of the comparatively low interestrate of the loan.The other possible alternative would be to repeal thestate guarantee of loans to out of state students, whichwould immediately permit the University to become aF ISL lender. Universities in states with residencyrequirements for loans are not affected by the currentHEW crackdown on the administration of the FISLprogram.In an amazing clerical slip, the HEW neglected tomail a copy of Mr. Kohl’s memo outlining the newenforcement guidelines to the University of Chicago.Dean Ihlanfeldt of Northwestern was the first toinform Mr. O’Connell of the memo, who was unawareof its existence or contents. Two Deaths Hit University Faculty;Cottschalk and Kessler MournedTwo of the University’smost distinguishecprofessors have died withirthe last week. Louis Gottschalk, who retired fronteaching in 1966, was aDistinguished ServiceProfessor Emeritus at theUniversity, and Reuben 1Kessel was a professor ofBusiness Economics in theGraduate School of Business.Gottschalk, who was 76,entered Billings on June 7thfor treatment of a heartcondition. Kessel suffered astroke two weeks ago at hishome in Flossmoor. Theydied three days apart -Gottschalk on June 23rd, ancKessel on the 20th.Mr. Gottschalk was theGustavus F. and Ann M.Swift Professor in theDepartment of History. Heserved as president of theAmerican HistoricalAssociation in 1953. Hereceived han AB, MA, and and as Director of Reaearchfrom 1969 to 1972.His articles appeared inthe American EconomicReview, the Journal of Lawand Economics, the Journalof Political Economy,Science, and other scholarlyperiodicals.Mr. Kessel receivedawards from the MerrilFoundation for the Ad¬vancement of FinancialKnowledge, the VokerFoundation, the Commissionon Money and Credit, and theNational Science Foun¬dation.Professor Gottchalk was aformer editor of the Journalof Modern History and wasthe author of many books,including Jean Paul Marat,A Study in Radicalsim(1927); The Era of theFrench Revolution (1929);Understanding History(1950); and Generalization inthe Writing of History (1963).Louis GottschalkPhD from Cornell Univer¬sity.In the fall of 1921 hebecame an instructor at theUniversity of Illinois. In 1923he was appointed AssistantProfessor at the Universityof Louisville, and after fiveyears in that position hecame to the University as anAssociate Professor. Mr.Gottschalk was appointedProfessor in 1935 and servedas Chairman of theDepartment of History from1937 to 1942. In 1959 he wasappointed to the SwiftProfessorship.Mr. Kessel was awardedan MBA from the Univer¬sity’s Graduate School ofBusiness in 1948, and a PhDfrom the Business School in1954. In his earlierprofessional career, hetaught economics at theUniversity of Missouri andthe University of Californiaat Los Angeles. He spent thefour years from 1952 to 1956as an economist with theRand Corporation. He alsoserved as a researchassociate with the NationalBureau of EconomicResearch.In 1957 he joined thefaculty of the Department ofEconomics at theUniversity, and in 1962he moved to the facultyof the GraduateSchool of Business.He served as the School’sdirector of DoctoralPrograms from 1963 to 1965 With Donald Lach, theBernadotte E. SchmittProfessor of History at theUniversity, he co-authoredEurope and the ModernWorld, two volumes, 1950and 1954, and Toward theFrench Revolution (1973).Part of his work wasdevoted to the intensivestudy of Lafayette, and heproduced Lafayette Joins theAmerican Army (1937),Lady-in-Waiting (1939),Lafayette and the Close ofthe American Revolution(1942), Lafayette Betweenthe American and theFrench Revolutions (1950),and Lafayette in the FrenchRevolution; Through theOctober Days (1969). For hisbook Lafayette Between theAmerican and the FrenchRevolutions, Mr. Gottschalkreceived the $1,000 JamesHazen prize awarded by theAmerican HistoricalAssociation for the best bookof 1947-48 on Franco-American relations in thenineteenth century. In 1959he became the first historianto receive a prize from theAmerican Council ofLearned Societies fordistinguished contributionsto the study of thehumanities. He received aGuggenheim Fellowship in1929 and a joint Guggenheim-Ftilbright Fellowship in 1954for work in Paris. TheFrench honored him in 1953with a Chevalier of theLegion of Honor After becoming aProfessor Emeritus, Mr.Gottschalk taught at theChicago Circle Campus ofthe University of Illinois. Hereceived honorary degreesfrom the University ofToulouse in France andAugustana College. Thismonth the University ofLouisville will dedicate theLouis Gottschalk SocialSciences Building.Mr. Gottschalk was amember of many learnedsocieties, including theAmerican Academy of Artsand Sciences, AmericanHistorical Association,American Association ofUniversity Professors,Societe des EtudesRobespierristes, AmericanFriends of Lafayette. Societed’Histoire Moderne, and PhiBeta Kappa.He is survived by his widow, Fruma KasdanGottschalk, AssociateProfessor of SlavicLanguages and Literaturesand chairman of the CollegeRussian Staff at theUniversity of Chicago; twosons, Alexander, formerDirector of the FranklinMcLean Memorial ResearchInstitute at The University ofChicago and now a Professorof Radiology at YaleUniversity: and Paul,Associate Professor ofEnglish at CornellUniversity; and five grand¬children.Mr. Kessel is survived byhis widow, Shirley; adaughter, Catherine, whograduated from theUniversity earlier thismonth; and two brothers,Joseph and Solomon. Theservice was held lastMonday.Large SummerEnrollment NotedBy MARIA CRAWFORDSCOTTEnrollment for summercourses in the College ap¬pears to have increased byas much as 100% overenrollments for last sum¬mer.Although the final numberof students registering forsummer quarter has notbeen tallied yet. when theMaroon went to press atleast 395 students hadalready registered. Lastyear there were ap¬proximately 200 studentsregistered for the summerquarter.Registration for thesummer session occured allthis weekThe large increase inenrollment appears to becaused by the decrease intuition for the summer. Thereduced rates apply to allstudents of the un¬dergraduate College of theUniversity and to non-degreestudents taking summersession courses for self-improvement or credittransfer to another in¬stitution. The special ratesdo not apply to students irthe graduate divisions orprofessional schools,although the Business Schoolis also offering specialbreaks for students takingless than three coursesTuition for a full-timeundergraduate studenttaking three credits duringthe summer session is $700, a30 per cent reduction fromthe tuition rates of the otherthree quarters. Last summerthere was a slight tuitionreduction but by not nearlyas much.The University con¬sciously changed its policyregarding the summersession as a result ofrecommendations made bythe faculty committee tostudy summer academicprograms. The summer tuition schedule hadpreviously favored graduatestudents.Charles O’Connell. Dean ofUniversity Students, saidwhen announcing the tuitionbreak last February, “Wehope that the reduced tuitionrates for the summer willenable undergraduates toapproach their remainingyears in the College withgreater flexibility. Somestudents may wish to ac¬celerate their programs;others may wish to sub¬stitute another quarter out ofresidence for the traditionalsummer quarter.“A greatly increased of¬fering of courses attractiveto undergraduate will beavailable this summer — ingreat measure because thefaculty can now have someconfidence that there will bemore students to take them.What is in effect a 30 per centtuition scholarship, nowavailable in the summer toall students in the College,should ensure a largerstudent body and a liveliercampus.”In addition to the tuitionbreak to attract un¬dergraduates to the campusthis summer, the Universityhas also admitted 20 to 25first year students for thesummer quarter.Traditionally, the Universityhas admitted freshmen only-beginning in the fall quarter.The tuition break is not theonly reason some studentsare staying on for thesummer. One student said,“Its the best time to takebiology because of all thefield trips ”The recession may also beplaying a part in en¬couraging students toremain in school over thesummer. With unem¬ployment high and summerjobs hard to come by.students may find it moreprofitable to stay in schoolall year roundFriday, June 27, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—3Quantrell Award Winners are, clockwise:President John Wilson (left) with BertramCohler; Paul B. Moore; William Veeder; andBeatrice Garber.Photos by Mike Shields. Levi Honor andQuantrell AwardsMark ConvocationThis year Spring Quarterconvocation marked thereturn of Edward Levi to theUniversity of Chicagocampus for the first timesince assuming the office ofattorney general.Mr. Levi received anhonorary degree at theceremony, along with fiveother recipients and the fourQuantrell Award winners.1,475 academic degreeswere awarded to graduatesof the College, the graduateand professional schools.Others receiving honorarydegress were: — Ernst HansJosef Gobrich, Professor andDirector of the WarburgInstitute of the University ofLondon; — John FrankKermode, King Edward VIIProfessor of EnglishLiterature at CambridgeUniversity; — Nino PiroPirrotta, Professor of Musicat the University of Rome;— Herman Moritz Kalckar,Professor of BiologicalChemistry at HarvardMedical School and Chief ofhe Biochemistry ResearchLaboratory ofMassachusetts GeneralHospital, and — MatthewStanley Meselson, Chairmanof the Department of,Biochemistry and Mollecular Biology atHarvard University.The Quantrell Award isgiven each year for ex¬cellence in undergraduateteaching. This year’srecipients were: — Paul B.Moore, Professor inGeophysical Sciences —Bertram Cohler, AssociateProfessor in BehavioralSciences — Beatrice Garber,Associate Professor inBiology and Anatomy, theCommittee on Develop¬mental Biology — WilliamVeeder, Associate Professorin English.Martin Marty, Professorand Associate Dean of theDivinity School, spoke at allthree convocation sessions.SummerMaroonScheduleThe Chicago Maroonwill publish weeklyduring the summerquarter, appearing onFridays. The paper willnot appear on the 4th ofJuly (next Friday);publication will resumetwo weeks from today.CHECK OUR NEWEVERYDAY LOWMAGIC PRICESwm) DELI!9‘ (AA) GROCERY —WINE & LIQUOR DEPT. |—,PhiladelphiaCREAM »$• «CHEESE o''0*? * xj'Country DelightLOW FATMILK Red, White & Blue 6 CNS J 1 Q0BEER Reg. $1.29 1/Tl\MEAT DEPT. 'Armour Sliced *BACON *1 l19 Reg.$1.29ni9JL Gal. (AAJ FROZEN FOOD |MORTONSBeef or Chicken ADINNERS11 Ox.- 10 Oz.Reg. 63*STORE HOURSMonday-WednesdayThursday and FridaySaturdaySunday 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.9 a.m. to 9 p.m.9 a.m. to 7 p.m.9 a.m. to 3 p.m.HYDE PARK CO-OP SUPERMARKET1526 E. 55th STREET 667-14444—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 27, 1975Billings Fire Mars Exam Week QuietA fire in a roof air con¬ditioning unit at BillingsHospital caused a series ofsmall explosions on Thurs¬day morning of exam week.No injuries were reported.The fire began at about10:15 am of June 12 in one ofthe two air conditioning unitsatop the Philip D. ArmourClinical Research Building,which looks over the con¬struction site for the newbrain research pavilion. Theair conditioner had been shutdown before the fire began, leaving few clues as to thecause of the blaze. Abystander in the courtyard infront of the Armour Buildingcommented on a “smell likeburning wire” during theearly part of the fire.The explosions occurredwhen heat buildup inside theunit caused air pressure toblow away parts of theguards and shields aroundthe unit. The air conditionerwas completely destroyed,with estimated damagebeing forty-five or fiftythousand dollars.Scenes from Billings fire of June 12th. Photos by John Vail.CONCERTS ON THE QUADSWednesday evenings, 7 P.M.July 27:00July 97:00July 167:00July 237:00July 307:00August 67:00August 137:00August 207:00 CENTRAL STANDARD BLUEGRASS BANDHitchcock Court If ram, Thursday, July 3, 6:30 North side club favoritemaking their campus debut.ROSEHIP STRING BANDHitchcock Court If rain, Thursday, July 10, 6:30 You ve heard them atAmazingrace, Ratsos, etc. Now hear them here!BRASS ENSEMBLEKent Quad If rain, Thursday, July 17, 6:30 Renaissance & Baroque sextetsplus Cheetham, Schmidt, Sanders, Starer and Dahl.GEORGE AND GERRI ARMSTRONGAND FAMILYHitchcock Court If rain, Thursday, July 24, 6 30 Campus favorites intraditional folk music.BRASS ENSEMBLEKent Quad If rain, Thursday, July 31, 6:30 Program to be announcedBLIND JOHN DAVISHitchcock Court If ram, Thursday, August 7, 6:30 This boogie-woogiepianist stopped the show earlier this year at Mandel. Back by populardemand.BOB GIBSONHitchcock Court If rain, call x3577 for details THE folksinger. Need we saymore?THE CHICAGO FOOTWARMERSHitchcock Court If ram, 7 00 pm in Quantrell Popular Chicago ragtimeband, favorites from previous Summers on the Quads.Sponsored by SOQ. free UNITY ITTIHADTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOIDA NOYESHALL1212 EAST 59TH STREETCHIC AGO. ILLINOIS60637Ittihad welcomes all the new students, especially those comingfrom the region, Morocco to Pakistan. We are an organisation ofstudents mostly from Maghreb and the Middle East. Ittihad hopesto bring the students from the region together and act as a linkbetween these students and the University of Chicago community.To achieve our aims we organise parties, cultural events, movies,and speaker programs. We welcome the newly arrived studentsfrom the region to contact us and join our organisation.Summer Quarter ChairpersonYusuf GhaznaviFor information please call 241-5569Friday, June 27, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—5CALENDARScenes from Much Ado About Nothing to be presented by the Court TheatreThe calendar will run in every issuethroughout the summer: deadline forinclusion are Wednesday by 5 pm inthe Maroon office, 3d floor of IdaNoyes Hall. Copy is subject to editing,no telephone listings can be accepted.Please be sure to date ail events; leavetwo days for FAC EX when mailingnotices of campus events.FRIDAY, JUNE 27EXHIBITION: The Norman WaitHarris Memorial Foundation inInternational Relations: A Universityof Chicago Archives ExhibitionHonoring Fifty Years of theFoundation's Activities is showing inthe Regenstein Library now throughmid-summer.LIBRARY EXHIBIT: "One HundredBooks and Manuscripts RecentlyAcquired by The University of ChicagoLibrary," Exhibition Gallery,Regenstein Library, 8:30 5:00weekdays, 9 00 1 l :00 Saturdays, untilJuly 1.KUNDALINI YOGA: as taught byyogi Bhajan, Friday nights at 7:00 inIda Noyes. Call 288 2235 to make surethey're meeting over summer quarterTUESDAY, JULY 1JAM SESSION: the Folklore societysponsors an open jam (acousticinstruments) every Tuesday night at7 30 in the Ida Noyes Library.WEDNESDAY, JULY 2CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: meets at7 30 tonight at Calvert HouseDANCEThe Columbia College DanceCenter, 4730 N. Sheridan Road, isoffering a variety of dance classesduring the summer, including modernand classic ballet, Tai Chi Chuan,dance therapy, children's danceworkshop for teachers,improvisation/composition, as wellas a special six week session forchildren from 3 to 12. Sally Bowden ofthe Merce Cunningham Studio, andLarry Clark of Viola Farber's DanceCompany, are the special guest artiststhis summer, Call 271-7804 for moreinformation. FILMA program on China's role in theworld today will be presented at theBiograph Theatre, 2433 N Lincoln onSunday the 29th from 1 to 4 pm. Eventsinclude a film documenting the uniquemanner in which the Chinese assistedthe nations of Tanzania and Zambia inbuilding a railroad linking land-lockedZambia to the sea, and a paneldiscussion by persons expert inChina's policies and relations with other countries. Tickets are $2 50 atthe door: call 922 3414 for moreinformation.On Saturday, June 28, at 2 pm, SKIDKIDS, in which young speedway ridersdiscover a group of bicycle thieves andhelp police round them up, andLAMBER, THE SHEEPISH LION, inwhich a lion cub is mis delivered to alamb family, are the two filmsshowing in the Children's FilmFestival. 3300 North Seminary Ave.,50c admission, call 281 9075 forinformation. JAZZ-ROCK-FOLKJune 26th through the 30th,Amazingrace Coffeehouse, 845Chicago Avenue, Evanston, presentsKEITH JARRETT. Showtimes are 8and 11 doors open at 7 pm. Tickets are$2 50; call 328 2489 for more info. THEROGERS PARK WOODWINDQUINTET plays every Saturday andSunday evening at Kingston MinesCafe and Pub, 2354 N. Lincoln. Nocover and no minimum. Theirclassical repertoire is augmented with contemporary works by Joplin, Arnoldand others. Call 525-6860 for moreARTGEORGE TIMOCK is stillexhibiting his large geometricceramic sculptures and vessel formsat the Gallery of American Ceramics,1708 Central Street, Evanston. UnitlJune 28. Fridays, the gallery's openfrom noon to 5, and Saturdays from 10to 5. Call Alice at 864 3350 for moreinformation. THEATRENoel Coward's madcap comedyHAY FEVER is at the Old TownPlayers, 1718 N. North Park, under thedirection of Frank Carioti. It's aboutthe weekend misadventures of aneccentric family in their countryhome. Tickets are $2.50; call 645 0145for more information. THEPHANTOM SWORD'S REVENGE, asequel to last summer's popularswashbuckler "The Phantom Sword"is scheduled for production by theTravel Light Theatre Company in thecourtyard of T.H. Pardiggles, 3510 NBroadway Duels, torch fights and ahanging are some of the episodesincluded in the action. Tickets are$2.50; call Susan at 750 6796 for moreinformation. THE TAMING OF THESHREW and JULIUS CAESAR will beperformed in repertory throughoutChicago neighborhoods and parks,including Ravinia, until August 31.Call 750 6796 for information on thisone too — another Travel Light theatreproduction. Until June 29, TOO MUCHJOHNSON is playing at the DrakeTheatre on the campus of BaratCollege, Lake Forest, and beginningJuly 2, they'll perform EugeneO'Neill's AH, WILDERNESS. Call 2346750 for more.MISCELLANEOUSThe Woodlawn Chicago Boy's Clubpresents A NIGHT IN LAS VEGAS —games of chance, food, cocktails, fleamarket, raffle. Friday, June 27 7 12pm, 5472 S. Kimbark Avenue. Call 2883230 for more information. In July andAugust, OASIS, 12 E Grand Avenue ishaving a series of workshops for whichadvanced registration is preferred.They include a COMMUNICATIONSAND CREATIVITY WORKSHOP July18 20, THE FOOL AND HIS VISIONon July 25, a TOTALCOMMUNICATION WORKSHOP onthe 26th and 27th, YOU AND YOURDIVORCE on the 2nd and 3rd ofAugust, and a POWER IN SMALLGROUPS workshop, also on August2nd and 3rd. For more information onany of these, or to receive the Oasiscatalogue for summer, call 266 0033For those interested, there areMICROSCOPY WORKSHOPS open tothe public throughout June and July at2001 N. Clark Street. Contact SkipPalenik at 842 7100 for moreinformation.FOR COOL SUMMEREATING AND DRINKINGBeer in cans for collectorsSCHLITZ Case-24 CansPEPSICOLACHEESE SPREADSSWITZERLAND SWISSN0KKEL0STBEAU PASTEUR 8 Pack-16 Oz. BottlesHickory Smoked, Blue and Brandy2427 East 72nd StreetHours: Daily 10 a.m.-9p.m. Sunday Noon- 6 p.m.Complete PartyService From Appetizers to ZinfandelBA 1-9210 *4.9999°99° per lb.$1.65pert,.59 per lb.^2.19 per lb.6—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 27, 1975Student Composers Display TalentsBy ERIC SCHILLEROnce each year selected'works by University ofChicago graduate students ofcomposition are performedat a concert funded by theVisiting Committee of theDepartment of Music andMr. Paul Fromm. Thisyear’s concert was held June8 in Lexington Hall and fourinteresting and diversechamber works by TracyCook, Darleen Cowles,Michael Eckert and EllenFonoroff were featured.The concert opened with awork by Tracy Cook entitledFlute Piece , performed byJan Herlinger. The piece isbasically a series ofvariations, using almost allcontemporary flutetechniques, including flutter-tonguing, keyslapping, andthe rolling of the mouthpieceto sharpen or flatten the note.While Mr. Cook did not useany multiphonics (theproduction of two or moretones simultaneously) , hedid use the entire range ofthe flute, including a low Bwhich is not available onmany flutes.The work was extremelydifficult to perform, and attimes it bordered on theunplayable. Mr. Herlingerplayed very well, once againshowing himself in theleading ranks of.contemporary flautists. Mr.Cook received his B.A. degree at Clark University,and is currently studyingcomposition with RalphShapey, as are all thecomposers on the program.Estampie, by DarleenCowles, is scored for stringquartet and is in fourmovements. The piecederives its name from thefirst movement in which theplayers must, in addition toperforming on theirinstruments in the usualmanner, clap their hands,rap on their instruments,and play finger cymbals.The reason for thisarrangement, as opposed tothe addition of apercussionist to theensemble, was not madeclear by the music.Fortunately, this“innovative technique” wasconfined to one movement,with only slight additionalreferences in the lastmovement.The second movementshowed clearly the influenceof Gyorgy Ligeti. Therythmic motion of the firstmovement was abandoned infavor of texturaldifferentiation, and thissection was quite effective.The third section expanded!on ideas brought forth in thefirst movement, this timewithout the annoyingpercussive effects. It had avery light-hearted atmosphere, and led into thefinal movement, marked“restless.” The cellointroduced the finalmthematic material, andeventually “convinced” theother instruments to join it ina dancelike finale. With theexception, all too noticeable,of the first movement’ spercussion, the work wasenjoyable and interesting.We can all look forward tosome more mature works bythis young composer, whoreceived her B.Mus. fromDePaul University (whereshe now teaches piano) andher M.Mus. fromNorthwestern. Estampiewas admirably performedby a quartet consisting ofRick Pozner (Violin), FredSpector (Violin), Lee Lane(Viola), and Jill Brindel(Cello) and an unnamedconductor.After the intermission,String Quartet (1974) , byMichael Eckert, wasperformed by the samequartet (without conductor).This work was awarded theJoseph H. Beams Prize incomposition at ColumbiaUniversity this May, andtherefore the audienceexpected a very. good,mature quartet.Dedicated to the memoryof the late LuigiDallapiccola, the quartet isplayed in one movement,ESCAPE TORavinia, Sunday July 1 3th, 5:30 PMDeadline: TodayBrookfield Zoof Saturday July 1 9th, 9 AMIndiana Dunes, Saturday July 26th, 9 AMRavinia, Thursday August 7th, 6:30 PMDeadline: July 24thStarved Rock State Park, SaturdayAugust 1 6th, 9 AM.On SOU bus trips for students, stuff and faculty. $1.50 busfare, plus price of admission for Ravinia trips.Ravinia programs:July 13thChicago Symphony Orchestra. James Levine. ConductorBeverly Wolff. Mezz-SopranoChicago Symphony Women’s Chorus. Margaret Hillis. DirectorGlen Ellyn Children’s Theatre ChorusMahler's Symphony No. 3Tickets: #>'-$«-10August 7thChicago Symphony Orchestra. Edo De Waart, ConductorMichael Block, pianistMozart. Symphony No. ill in G-minor K. .>5<lRavel. Piano t oncerlo in G-majorBrahams. S\ mphonv No 1 in E-minor. Op. 9KTickets: S4-$*v$KSign up in Ida Noyes 209, 9 AM-5PMAn SOQ Program broken into two halves by ashort duo for viola and cello.The first half is based on asix note motive from whichan eight note series isderived for theaforementioned duo. Thesecond half is in threesections, and each iscanonic, as is the overallform. From the middle of thesecond section the music isrepeated backwards.I include this technicalinformation only so that Ican now say that the worksounded anything butacademic. This was the mostpleasing work, in terms oftotal effect, and would nothave seemed at all inferiorhad it been performed at aregular ContemporaryChamber Players concertMr. Eckert is a graduate ofAntioch College and receivedhis M.A. in composition here,while also completing allrequirements for an M.A.degree in Musicology. He iscurrently working on aparody of a renaissancework for the CollegiumMusicum.The final work of theevening was Fantasy forPiano , by Ellen Fonoroff.This was a piece of sheermusical expression by thecomposer, who provided noclues in the program notes asto what was going on in thework. This perhaps added toGIFT DEPARTMENTSee these new arrivalsof wood carvings and giftsfrom Mainland ChinaReasonably priced.II.C. Bookstore5750 S. Ellis7 the enjoyment of the musicwhich, according to thecomposer, employs neitheraleatoric nor serialtechniques, involves nounorthodox manipulation ofthe piano, and does notimitate or recall explicitlythe music of any othercomposer. It was fresh,invigorating, and thoroughlyenjoyable, if rather complexrythmically and evidentlydifficult to play. AndreaSwan played brilliantly, andthis was the best receivedwork of the evening. Ms.Fonoroff is a graduate ofClark University.This concert certainly answered the criticisms ofthose who feel thatcontemporary music is tooacademic, and provided anevening of musical pleasurefor those who attended.Despite substantial publicitythere were nevertheless afew empty seats, and thiswas discouraging. Perhapsin the future the concert willnot be scheduled on the eveof finals week and in conflictwith University Theaterproduction. It was a fineconcert, and certainly aworthy end to an excellentseason of contemporarymusic at the University ofChicago.HPK Summer Hours SetRadio Station WHPK-FM(88.3), will be on the air thissummer for the first time inits 30 year history.The station is student-runand broadcasts from its 2ndfloor studios in MitchellTower.The station can be heardfrom 3:00 pm to 3:00 amMonday through Friday, andfrom 10:00 am Saturday to3:00 am Monday morning.Classical, rock, blues andjazz programs can be heardat various times in the day. Asummer program guide willbe out Wednesday and can bepicked up at major points oncampus. This summer marks thepremiere of a new publicaffairs program called“Culture Comment,” a hourlong weekly review of thearts in Chicago. The showwill also feature interviewswith prominent Chicago andvisiting artists, includingAntonia Brico. folk singerSteve Goodman. CSO con¬ductor Georg Solti. Theprogram airs Monday nightsat 6:00 pm.This fall WHPK debuts a 24hour a day. seven day a weekschedule, with increasedprogramming in all forms ofmusic.Ptidoy June 27 1975 • TKe CHicogo Moroon—7EDITORIALSOrienting Towards SummerLarge numbers of students will be on campus over the summerthis year, thanks in part to the university’s intelligent decision tolower the tuition rates for this quarter. To both incoming students,and to students who have stayed to take advantage of the chance tobeat the steady rise in tuition which is in effect during the rest of theyear, we say welcome.Summer in Hyde Park is an unusual experience. The sense of idyllwhich is so foreign to the campus during the year comes intoevidence, and makes the campus seem indistinguishable from theother campuses around the country where education moves at alanguid pace during these months. Chicago might present a fewmore rigors and a few more opportunities than most summersessions, but that has always been our reputation.However, another kind of opportunity is present in Hyde Park, anopportunity which has been sensationalized by recent articles in theChicago magazine. Hyde Park is unsafe: not drastically unsafe, butsufficiently so that reasonable precautions are always in order.Several excellent security programs exist for summer students.The minibus system provides transportation around thecommunity, originating from Regenstein library. Operationwhistlestop, which provides whistles to participants to call for helpand to provide deterents to crime, has been very successful over thelast few years. Whistles are available for a nominal fee from theStudent Activities office in Ida Noyes Hall.The final security program is of particular value to students wholive off campus. White telephones, providing a direct line to thecampus security office, are located throughout the community. Justopening the phone will bring a prompt response from the Universitysecurity force; they stress that the phones may be used as apreventive measure also, so that help may be summoned in time toavoid any incidents. Adhering to these security measures is simply common sense,and will in no way detract from as full an enjoyment of thecommunity as is possible.G.A.Introducing OurselvesThis issue of the Maroon inaugurates another year of publication.While this occasion might previously have seemed appropriate forsome high minded oratory on the philosophy and mechanics ofjournalism, we will not make those remarks here.The Maroon will be going through a period of change thissummer. Many areas of the paper will be in the process of revision.We will begin by instituting the obvious changes: a new graphicdesign for the paper, an improvement in the technical quality of thestories you read. These improvements will sometimes be made on atrial and error basis; we ask your continued patience for thoseerrors which might appear in these pages.The Maroon faces another, more serious problem, for which thetrial and error method of improvement is not feasible. Thecredibility of the paper is low, very low. Even if we manage to liveup to our best intentions of accuracy, the impression of the Maroon’sunreliability which has built up over the years will be difficult toovercome.We invite your participation in this process, whether yourinfluence is direct or indirect. We are chronically short of good staff,of all kinds: artists, photographers, reporters, researchers, editors,office workers, filers, indexers. Contact our office if you feel youcould help us.In addition, the Maroon needs and solicits community input andresponse. Call in with a news tip; write letters; if you find aninaccuracy or error in the paper, demand a printed correction. Giveus your opinion on our experiments with layout et. al. over thesummer. We want your viewpoints and your support.G.A.LETTERSTOTHEEDITORGreeley DemursGentlepersons:I am honored to be placedin your liberal arts “hall offame.’’ It’s the nicest thingthat ever happened to mesince I was put on a list withBilly Graham as one of theworld’s great religious linkers.But I must modestlydemur. I don’t belong in suchdistinguished company: mysociology is published, mynovel hasn’t been published.I like students, it’s easy tofind me, and I do not committhe sin of Social Thought (atleast not habitually). Furthermore, unlikeTillich and Morgenthau, andmuch to the dismay ofRichard Daley, John Cody,and Morris Janowitz, I amneither dead nor in NewYork. Au contraire, I amalive and well and living inChicago — summers inLETTERS TO 9 The Chicago Maroonsummer quarterNEWS STAFFeditornews editorentertainment editorsportsstaff Gage AndrewsJohn VailPaul M. MillerJeanne DufortMaria Crawford Scott,David Blum, Eric Schiller, Mike ShieldsAmy Weinstein.HOTIL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsSLEEPER-SOFAS 7 $79.95 & $99.95KINO SIZE BOX SPRINGA MATTRESS SET $99.95FVLL SIZE BOX SPRINGA MATTRESS SETS $49.95TWIN SIZE BOX SPRINGA MATTRESS SETS $39.95SOFA A CHAIR SEIVINYL COVERING ALL COLORS... $49.95LOUNGE CHAIRS $15.00 UPPULL-UP CHAIRS $10.00 UPTABLE LAMPS $2.95 UP7 DRAWER DESKS $29.95OPEN DAILY 9-5AMSTADTER FURNITURE7315 COTTA0E DROVE224-74448—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 27, 1975 USED BOOKSBOUGHT AND SOLDPaperback and HardbackAmerican HistorySales 100 per volume BUSINESS STAFFbusiness manager Mike Klingensmithoffice manager Ann Thornead sales BobYovovichSUMMER HOURSThe Chicago Maroon publishes weekly throughoutthe summer, with issues appearing on Fridays. TheMaroon office will be open from 8:30 to 12:30 daily, andis located at Ida Noyes Hall, 1212 E 59th Street,Chicago, Illinois 60637. The business phone is 753-3266;news is. 753-3264.ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY • JUNE 92 • 11A.M.LAWRENCE M. B0ULDINUnited Methodist Chaplain"THE MEANING OF LIMITS”JOSEPH O'GARABookseller1311 E. 57th St.363-0993 4 P.M. Carillon RecitalKarl-Friedrich Waach, Carillonneur,Henriettensriftung, Hannover, GermanyAdmission is without ticket and without charge.cAMPUssECuRITYPHONESEYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEAR TAI-SArM-YRNCONTACT LENSES CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTDR. KURT Specializing inCANTONESE ANDROSENBAUM AMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILYOptometrist 11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS(53 Kimbark Plaza) 12 TO 8:30 P.M.1200 East 53rd Street Orders to taka out -HYde Park 3-8372 1318 last 63rd MU 4-106$WE CAN MAKE THE DIFFERENCE•If you need a position or perhaps a change in your present situation •• letC M S. lead the way!•Our man marketing program is so comprehensive it reaches hundreds ofbusiness firms in your field alone!•All you need do is supply the background and then - C M S. goes to work.•We have helped hundreds of men and women graduates with professionalpotential to secure positions • Why not you7 Come in and talk with us. We candeliver results that are both beneficial and rewardingYOU HAVE WORKED YEARSTO ESTABLISH YOUR CAREER- NOW, WOULD YOU LET"JUST ANYONE" REPRESENT IT?Commercial Marketing Services—the specialists in resume preparation and manmarketing programs.Call or write for appt.tel. 352-13961030 S. LaGrange Rd.Suite 13LaGrange, III. 60525Evenings, Sat. and Sun. by appt. only S2/o S Harper*in Harper Court*NO 7-/040 Welcomenew students.Visit ourmusicalmuseum.MWANGELA DAVIS *invites you to join her:Come One, Come AllToRelher we shall bean unbeatable fist fightingFOR |OBS AND DfMOCRACYAGAINST RACISM AND WAR' ! ! !GUS HALL ° HENRY WINSTONGeneral Secretary National ChairmanCommunist Party, U S.A.A A RAYNtR JRBlack Political leader DORIS STRIETERVillage Trustee. MavwoodANNE BRADEN, Southern Institute tor Propaganda and Or g ante mgKATHY KELLY, President, National Student AssociationDAVID MARTINEZ, Orgamrer Untied Farmworkers of AmericaPlus VAIUCHA Brazilian SingerBOB MCDONALD. Comed.jr.The GEORGE FREEMAN BAND |t^|admission S2.00 • students, unemployed, senior citizens Si 00 *43rd &International Amphitheatre HaMedsts ChicagoFor ticket sand information: Bicentennial Festival Committee, 27 E Monroe St., Rm1203, R A6-9343: or any TICKI IRON outlet, 329-1300 Charter buses will leave poin¬ts within Illinois — for information: RA6-9S43. LETTERSLETTERS FROM 8Grand Beach.Love to all. Write if youfind work.Andrew M. GreeleyChef LouisApprovesDear Mr. Densher:Professor Rosenthal waskind enough to send to me acopy of your magnificentarticle clipped from the GreyCity Journal. Unfortunatelythe way he clipped it Ireallycouldn’t find out too muchabout the publication itselfbut I must tell you yourarticle is indeed magnificentand sincerely surpassed thearticle in the New YorkTimes.I don’t hesitate to tell youthat I like your article better,and I’ll tell you why. Notbecause I feel that yours ismore favorable but becauseit is more accurate. Perhapsyou know, perhaps you don’t,that among the dark spots inmy past is a Master’s degreeof Journalism from theUniversity of Budapest. Irecall the Professor who wasDean of Students and thehead of the Hungarianchapter of newspaper editors and writers, which wassomething like a trade union.He came in to his first classsometime at the end ofSeptember, introducedhimself and said, “Gen¬tlemen, I am a busy man.Most of the classes will beheld by my assistant but Iwould like to tell you that inmy opinion journalismshould have a one-paragraphlaw and the law should be‘Thou shalt not lie.1’’After this he said. “In¬cidentally. something that isvery important is that youalways have to check out thetruth personally and find outas much fact about yoursubject as possible. Don’tforget,’’ he said. “God knowseverything but a goodnewspaperman knowseverything better andeverything ahead of all.’’I feel that you knoweverything better than yourcolleague at the New YorkTimes does. Perhaps you didbetter homework or perhapsyou were more interested.Whatever it is, I really andsincerely think that yourreview of the dinner wasexcellent and I hope that wewill have a chance to haveyou at many literary dinnerslike this in years to come.With best regards and bestwishes for a great future.Louis SzathmaryWith This Ad OnlyUsed Desks ‘15Used Chairs *5 &uPNew Chairs *25'cash and carry"BRAND UIPMENnUPPLY COlust ptese- ’Chico9° * co1theUn>v«r°L enli"*1°re no on VFA ar»Yana M ' nv/«\WsW09e“VotKsW—nV 0\Wsw°9eMir****.31 No®". >0QQ ^8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-$at. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111Chicago youpec*' ir°°aU%09en-AccessAccessorsor usedbov 'r°mShore.Friday, June 27, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—9Marathon Success Boosts Hopes for NatatoriumThe record setting swimmarathon may be historynow, but the drive for a newnatatorium is still very muchalive. For 185 hours and 400miles students, faculty, andother swim enthusiastsdemonstrated the interestthat assistant director ofdevelopment Clyde Watkinssees as the key to finding adonor for the proposedfacility.“The dollars raised (in theneighborhood of $1,500)won’t be terribly significantin light of the projectedcosts, but we knew that when we started. The marathoneffort did show to theUniversity and toprospective contributorsthat there is tremendousinterest in a new natatorium,within the Universitycommunity,” Watkins ob¬served.He noted that many peopleare waiting to see the stancethe University takes onathletics in the coming yearsbefore making a sizeablecontribution.A sizeable contribution iswhat is needed if the newnatatorium is to become more than a hope for thefuture. Projected costsrange from a minimum 3.5million dollars for a simplefacility containing littlemore than an olympic-sizepool and locker rooms, to 6.£million for a buildinghousing such things assquash courts in addition tcthe pool.According to Watkins, itwould be foolish for theUniversity to considerbuilding anything less thanan olympic-size pool. Thepresent pools in Bartlett andIda Noyes are inadequate forNeal Named Bigelow Law ProfessorActing president JohnWilson announced that PhilNeal, retiring Dean of theLaw School and an authorityon Constitutional, anti trust,and administrative law hasbeen named the Harry A.Bigelow Professor of Law.Neal succeeds the lateHarry Kalven, Jr. to thechair Neal is returning tofull time teaching andresearch after serving 12years as Dean of the LawSchool.The chair was establishedin 1967 in honor of Harry A.Bigelow, who served as Deanof the Law School from 1930to 1940. He died in 1950.Commenting on the ap¬pointment. Norval Morris,Dean-designate of the Law School, said, “Neal’s ap¬pointment to the BigelowChair brings to fullcolleagueship in the LawSchool a powerful teacherand precise, subtle scholar,undistracted by ad¬ministrative cares. We lose agreat Dean, but his 12 yearsof committed leadership isall that we can decentlydemand.'’Born in Chicago, Nealgrew up in Oak Park. He wasan honor student at Harvardwhere he received his un¬dergraduate and lawdegrees in 1940 and 1943,respectively.Neal began his career aslaw clerk to AssociateJustice Robert H. Jackson ofthe U.S. Supreme Court Hethen served briefly with the U.S. State Department as amember of a secretariat thathelped draft a proposed planfora new international Courtof Justice. Neal also was amember of the InternationalSecretariat that establishedthe United Nations in 1945.After three years inprivate practice, Neal joinedthe Stanford University lawfaculty as associateprofessor in 1948. During theKorean conflict, he served aschairman of the PacificRegional EnforcementCommission, WageStabilization Board.Neal came to TheUniversity of Chicago asProfessor of Law in 1962. InJanuary, 1963. he succeededEdward H. Levi, now U.S.Attorney General, as Dean.Enjotj your lunch withBALLADS LOR BROWN BAGGERSJune 25 Wednesday noons*TAN and TAOJuly 2 A serenade of renaissance delights on flute and guitar. Ifrain, postponed to Thursday the 26th.CENTRAL STANDARD BLUEGRASS BANDJuly 9* A favorite five-piece north side club band making their cam¬pus debut.FREE STREET THEATERJuly 16 A mini-show of music, dance and humor. Funded in part bythe National Endowment for the Arts.WHITE and HAMILTONTraditional jazz and standards by Buzz White on electricpiano and Jim Hamilton, bass. If rain, postponed to Thur¬sday the 17th.July 23 GEORGE and GERRI ARMSTRONGTraditional folk music on dulcimers, lutes and bagpipes.July 30 BOB ASHENHURSTThe Marshal of the University presides at all official Univer¬sity ceremonies, represents the President of the Universitywhen so requested, greets visiting dignitaries, and plays hisinimitable versions of Songs from the Golden Age of Broad¬way whenever Student Activities is lucky enough to gethim.August 6 BLIND JOHN DAVISThe show-stopper at the recent Little Wing concert with hisboogie-woogie piano.August 13 BOB GIBSONTne real Bob Gibson, not the baseball player.August 20 JAN AUSTINHarpist in a mixed program of classical and non-classicalmusic.* Look for the red popcorn wagon with freshly poppedcom on Wednesday, July 9th — Free!Sponsored by SOQ.10—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 27, 1975 both varsity swim com¬petition and recreationalswimming.The money raised by theswim marathon will be usedfor some part of the newnatatorium, though aspecific use has not beendecided. The DevelopmentOffice intends to mention themarathon in its newsletter toprospective donors. Watkinsbelieves that demonstrations of interest like the marathonswim will be instrumental inacquiring funds for im¬provement of athleticfacilities.“We currently are workinghard to raise funds for im¬provement of all our athleticfacilities. Plans are underconsideration for therennovationof the Fieldhouseand Bartlett Gym, as well asStagg Field. We will be working with the offices ofmen’s and women’s athleticsto evaluate specific areas ofneed,” Watkins noted.Jay Berwanger, firstHeisman Trophy winner andone of the University’s mostsupportive alumni, iscurrently heading a com¬mittee formed specifically toraise funds for the im¬provement of Universityathletic facilities.Foods Dominate Summer SoftballBy JEANNE DUFORTSo what else is new? TheFood softball teams are onceagain tearing up the summerrecreational leagues.See Your Food, an entry inthe men’s blue league,smothered Blobby’s Holewith a no-hit 30-0 effort inMonday’s opener for bothsquads. Only two menreached base (both onerrors) for the hapless menfrom Psi U in that game. SeeYour Food also downed thePenguins this week to rackup a 2-0 record.Eat Your Food, the coedportion of the Food dynasty,ripped apart Mens Sana inCorpore Sano on Tuesday toextend their perennial winstreak.A total of 15 men’s and 4coed teams are entered inthis summer’s program.John Schael, Director of Recreation and Facilities,observed that the summerleagues are usually strongerthan the spring leaguesbecause teams are allowedto draw from the wholeUniversity community.“Faculty and staff, as wellas students, are eligible toplay summer softball. Ac¬tually, we don’t do muchchecking, so I’m sure thereare a number of illegalplayers out on the diamonds,too,” Schael noted.Games are played Mondaythrough Friday at 5:15 p.m.on North and Stagg Fields.Each team plays a minimumof two games per week, butpersons on men’s and coecrosters wind up playing fou)games each week.Regular season play wind:up on July 18, with the toffour teams in each leagueadvancing to the followingweek’s playoffs. League champs face off the nextweek in a best of threeseries.Within the blue division,See Your Food could besuccessfully challenged bythe Industrial RelationsCenter, also 2-0 going intonext week’s games. FastEddy’s Speed Shop may bethe class team of the redleague, with most of itsroster drawn from thesuccessful The Harder TheyCome squad of the springseason. Eat Your Food is asafe bet to wrap up anothertitle in coed competition.The MAROON has learnedthat another See Your Food -Daily News contest will beplayed in the near future.Time and place have not yetbeen set. Last quarter, theMike Royko-led Daily Newsteam eked out a pair ofvictories over the Universitysquad.Count Tkmtne PteoeukMUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINGOpening July 4 8:30 p.m.(July 4-20)AlsoWaiting for Godot—July 25-Aug. 10The Doctor in Spite of Himself—Aug. 15-31Series Ticket: $7.50 for all 3 plays—good at any performanceGet Tickets at RC304 10-5pmor Call 753-3581Frog and Peach11:30-10:00 M-Sat.Luncheon Salad BarBuffetSandwichesShocks tbp Pub3ba /2opts Stall3:30-1 M-FHappy Hour daily 3:30-5:305 tap beersWineBottle beerHot FoodFor memberships, come toIda Noyes 209, x3-3591MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACERoom in attractive Kenwood homeAir cond., private phone UC gradstudent only 285 3673 after 61 bdrm apt., oak fir, tiled kitchen &bath walls, stv. refrig Nr. 79 & So.Shore $160 Call 374 12391 1/ 2 rm. furn. kitchenette apt forNOW $129/ mo, 1 person MI3 93895442 Harper Ave.2 1/2 rm. furn. kitchenettes for NOW$139/ mo. 1 person. MI3 9389, 5442HarperCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains;11 mins, to loop busses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell DO 3 2 400 Miss Smith.Live in Frederika's famous buildingNearby furn or unfurn, 2, 3, 3 1/ 2 rm.complete apts for 1, 2, 3 people Quiet$120 up Free utils, Latham,Thompson, Rutherford 6045Wood I awn. 427 2583, 955 9209 or Iv.word at 922 8411 ext. 311. Short termlease or longer. PEOPLE WANTEDAsthmatics interested in participatingin paid, on campus studies with newanti ashmatic drug Please call Or. V.Popa at 947 5515 after July 1.Subjects needed for psycholinguisticsexperiments in the BehavioralSciences Call Mary Stockman 7534734We need babysitters. To register call947 5217.Portraits 4 for $4 and up. MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 2nd FI. 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALE YOGA CLASSESInstruction in Hatha Yoga techniqueon Sunday evenings beginning July 6from 8 9 30 pm $10/8 weeks.Crossroads Student Center 5621Blackstone Call David at 684 6060 or493 5419For Exp Piano Teachers Call 947 9746Thesis, dissertations, term papers,general office corres typed on latestIBM corrective typewriter. Ratesreasonable Phone 239 4257.MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for information.FOR SALEWANTED7 10 room house or apt to rent Auq 1.Cali Joan 285 6059SCENESDINNER FOR 2 for Under $10. M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper Court CIBACHROME IN STOCK MODELCAMERA. 493 6700.Ilford's New RC graded paper inStock. MODEL CAMERA. 493 6700.LEICA CL'S, M4's, M5's in stock.MODEL CAMERA 493 6700.Ask for your free roll ofAGFACHROME (With Processing)when you buy your camera this monthat Model Camera FREE AIR-CONDITIONERLarge Philco Window Air-conditionerF R E E to someone to come 8. pick it upin HP apt. Cooling units works fine butthe fan stopped last night; looks like itshould be easy to fix. 241 5438CAMPINGEQUIPMENTRental tents slooping bags stoveslaterns packs ... HICKORY 324 1499SPANISH CLASSESMondays from 7 :30 9:00 PM Cost is $5for 8 wks of instruction by nativespeaker. Advanced beginner level.Crossroads, 5621 Blackstone. 684 6060INTERNATIONALOUTDOORFOLKDANCEOAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED + AS IS1649 E. 55 th667-43801-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishing Continues all summer on Monbeginning level with teaching 8. Fri.general level with teaching 8 PM 12PIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUPRABINDRANATH TAGORE'SDance-DramaTASHER DESH(Land of Cards)SATURDAY JUNE 28 4:00 PM1IT CAMPUS, 3241 S. FEDERAL (31st & STATE)The troupe of thirty dancers, singers, and instrumentalists form WestBengal, India is headed by the renowned artist Suchitra Mitra.Admission $2.50 Students $ 1.50What is Pentecostalism allabout?Come, see a Pentecostal churchin actionfreedom Temple Churchof God in Christ(3 blocks from the University)6028 S. Champlain Ave.Services Sun 12 30 P M and 815 P MWeds and fri 815 P NDr. Cody V. Marshall, B.S., D.DPastOfSeating lot 900 personsJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10% student discount1363 i. 53rd St.753-6933 PM in Ida Noyes parking lot (or westporch if rain). Donation 50t Come joinus! We move in the best circles!WOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores and at the Ida Noyes infodesk and the Reynolds Club Sendmanuscrips for our next issue toPrimavera, c/ o UFO, Ida Noyes HallDANCE ON SATDANCE from 9 PM until 1 AM at theCrossroads International StudentCenter 5621 Blackstone all studentsare invited. FREE admission.Refreshments available!PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p m.weekdays. 5 11 p.m. Saturday, 6677394. Save 60 cents if you pick it upyourselfTV REPAIRRONALD BLACK will fix it for you!!Expert color, TV, B 8. W, TV, Stereoequip Fast, Cheap, GuaranteedService!! Hyde Park Resident Call667 5257Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd S:.288-2900• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions FilledOR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363Dorothy Smith Beauty SalonHY 3 10695841S. Blackstone AveSoft manageable perms—tinting—bleaching—conditioning of hair—facials.Open Monday through Friday7:30 A M.-8 00 P.MClosed SadrdayCall for AwomtmorCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998lHas what you need trom ai S10 used room size Rug to o(custom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returns artta fraction of the originalI cost.Decoration Colors and(Qualities Additional 10%(Discount with this adFREE DELIVERYUNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.ICLOSED MONDAYS!684-3661HairstylingRazor cuts BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books. Powells 1503 E57th St 955 7780STUDENT STEREO PERSONALSNew Growth Group for gay andbisexual men at Chicago CounselingCenter 5711 S. Woodlawn $72/ 12weeks 684 1800 ask for Rick WeberWe are pleased to announce theaddition of Bose, infinity and EPI toour list of equipment available atdiscount prices Plus, we still offerhonest advice and the best discountsavailable from lines like Advent, AR,Pioneer, Sony, Marantz, Technics,Dynaco, Teac, and many more Call241 5752 eveningsCREATIVESERVICESEvery Friday Night at Hillel 5717 S.Woodlawn at 7 30 p.m. For more infocall Janet at 752 5655.STAFF NEEDEDThe Chicago Maroon needs staff of altvarieties: writers, reporters, critics,editors, proofreaders Some of thepositions carry a limited financialreward Contact the editors at 7533265 MAROONOFFICEHOURSMonday-Friday8:30-12:30Place Classifiedin person inour 3rd floorIda Noyes BusinessOfficeSTOMPIf you are not STOMPing now, you'dbetter be STOMPing soon or it will betoo late5455 Blackstone Ave.Apts, available now and forfhe faH. IV, 3% roomsElevator buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr. White, janitor or callMARGRO REALTY CO.368-1427 VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchattarWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V> AND2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129to $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakWE BUY YOURUNLUVED, UNUSED,AND UNWANTEDBOOKS.TEXTS,PAPER &HARDBACK.75,000 New & Used BooksBooks for:The ScholarThe BrowserThe CollectorPOWELL'S BOOKSHOP1503 E. 57th 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. EverydayIVETHE SPORTS CAROF CHAMPIONS.The Renault 1 7 Gordim coupe convertible*1 $ ’he personal cor oi indy chomps Ai ondBobby Unser Bobby caMs ’he best nondhngrood car I ve eve* drive*' A! agreet AndMotor 7re*»d moga/ioe soys The Penoult I 7 Gocd"$ on eicit ng spir ted CO* tc driveG©tdm> $ fuel in,ection f.ve speed geo*bo■elect** three way top mokeca* peoplee*tthuSK»$lK So dO**‘ the economy of 34 mpg And a plush interior with bucket seatsNo wonder fiaortond Track coHi the 1 7 Gord«*Peoault $ most .mpress ve entry m the U Smarketplace to doteDo you need any more reasons to come iand tes* dr.ve the Renault Gordin*'5^RENAULTMy 9Hqxwfd, 9kc.2347 SO. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60616 TEL. 326-2550Friday, June 27, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon — 1 1THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEBuses are clearly identified by a sign reading CAMPUSbuses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any iBecause of legal restrictions, use of this transportation ser¬vice is 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. Thedriver will not be permitted to accept cash or to sell tickets.Identification as a student, faculty member, or employee willbe required when purchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 20cents each and Monthly Commutation tickets at $6.00 each SUMMER 1975 (Effective June 1 6 through September 14 1975)BUS. Upon signal from a patron, Buses will operate as stated below Monday through Friday except on official Universityntersection or University Building. holidays. Schedules are subject to change without noticeWHO MAY RIDE(N) NORTH-SOUTH(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal frompatron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, proceeds Easton 48th to Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 53rd; East on53rd to Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place; West on 54thPlace to Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 56fh St.; East on56th to Lake Park: South on Lake Park to 57th St.: West on57th to Dorchester; South to 58th; West to Kimbark. South to59th & Kimbark (The P.M. Starting Point), then West on 59thto Ellis; South on Ellis to 60th; East on 60th to Woodlawn;North on Woodlawn to Westbound Midway Drive; West toEllis; North to 57th; East to University; North to East HydePark Blvd.; East to Woodlawn; North to 49th, West to Green¬wood: and North to 48th St., the A M. Starting Point.NOTE: P.M. Buses start at 59th between Kenwood and Kim¬bark but run the same route.SCHEDULEA.M. N-l Starts at 48th & Greenwood7:007:308:008:309 00 (Last trip ends at 57th & University about 9:25 A.M.)MID-DAYN-2 (June 23 thru August 1 only.)1 2:10 Starts at 59th & Kimbark12:401:10 (Ends at 57th & Dot Chester about 1 :35 P.M.)P.M.N-3 Starts at 59th & Kimbark4 00 5:004:30 5 30 (Ends at 57th & Dorchester about 5:55 P.M.)Please note change in N-S N-l Bus for the N & E routes and at 30 cents each ride or MonthlyCommutation rate of $9.00 each for the "S" route are sold atthe following 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 tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip)Upon signal from patron, Buses will stop to take on ordischarge passengers at any intersection or UniversityBuilding on the route.ROUTEStarting at 59th and Stony, bus proceeds West to CottageGrove: North to 57th St.: East to Stony Island; North to 56thSt.; East to Cornell; North to East Hyde Park Boulevard; Eastto South Hyde Park Boulevard. South to 57th Park Drive;West on 57th Park Drive to Stony Island; South on StonyIsland to 59th St.; the Starting Point.SCHEDULEA.M E-16:15 Starts at 59th & Stony Island6:457:157:458:158 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 about 5:55 P.M.) 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.(S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(30 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 45 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal frompatron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceeds Southon Jeffery to 76th; East on 76th to Coles; North West onColes to 73rd; West on 73rd to Luella; North on Luellathrough 71st onto Crandon, then North on Crandon to 68th;West on 68th to Stony Island; North on Stony Island throughJackson Park Drive to 59th and Stony Island, the P.M. startingpoint; West on 59th to University Ave.; North on University to57th St., West on 57th to Ellis Ave., South on Ellis to 60thEast on 60th to Stony Island; South on Stony to 63rd, theElevated Station; then the bus proceeds East on 63rd throughJackson Park to 67th and Jeffery where the Normal route isagain resumed.SCHEDULEA.M. S 17:05 Starts at 67th & Jeffrey7:508:35 (Ends at 60th & Stony Island about 9:15 A.M.)MID -DAY S-312:45 P.M. Starts at 59th & Kimbark (This Run will be madefrom June 23 through August 1 only.)P.M.S-44:25 Starts at 59th 8 Stony Island5:10 (Ends at 68th & Stony Island about 5:50 P M.)The University of ChicagoII Free" Evening Mini Bus ServiceSummer 1975 • Effective date June 16 through September 14, 1975Three routes—A, B & C, each requiring approximately 20minutes for a round trip. All three routes START and end on the57th Street side of the Regenstein Library.Except for University Holidays, MINI BUSES will operateseven days per week over the routes shown below from 6 p.m.to 1 2:20 a.m. On Holidays, Saturdays and Sundays one bus willcover all three routes. Service starts at 5 p.m. on Saturdays.The MINI BUSES are clearly identified by an illuminated signreading U of C MINI BUS (A), (B) or (C). Upon signal drivers will stop ai any University Building to take on passengers.This service is provided FREE OF CHARGE to Faculty, Staffand Students of the University of Chicago upon presentation ofUniversity Identification.Pick up your MINI BUS route maps at the Bursar s Office,Billings Cashier's Office, Bookstore, Blaine 105, InternationalHouse Information Desk, Reynolds Club Desk and the LawSchool Receptionist s Desk.“A" ROUTEStarts at Regenstein LibraryWest to EllisSouth to 59thWest to Maryland (Billings)North around Wyler to 57th & DrexelWest 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.)South on Cottage to 60thEast on 60th to DrexelSouth on Drexel to 61 st (Nurses Res.)East on 61 st to InglesideNorth on Ingleside to 60th (Foculty Housing)East to Stony (Burton-Judson)North to 59th (Plaisance)West to Blockstone (Breckinridge, & Inti. House)North to 57th (Blockstone Hall)West to Kimbark (5700 Dorchester)South to 59th (Woodward Court)West to Woodlawn (Ida Noyes)North to 58thWest to UniversityNorth to 57thWest to Regenstein "B" ROUTEStarts at RegensteinWest to EllisSouth to 59thEast to University (Harper)North to 53rd (Pierce)West to GreenwoodSouth to 54th (5400 Greenwood)East to UniversityNorth to 53rdEast to Lake ParkNorth to 48thWest to DorchesterNorth to Parking LotSouth to 53rdWest to WoodlawnSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein "C" ROUTEStarts at RegensteinWest to EllisNorth to 55th (5518 Ellis)East to KenwoodNorth to 54th St.East to BlockstoneNorth to 53rdEast 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 38th Street, Mr. A. Herbster, 733-3082.E. L. MILLER, Director, Plant Operations12—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, June 27, 1975