The Chicago MaroonVolume 85, Number 3 The University of Chicago Friday, July 1 8, 1975Stanford Biologist Is LeadingCandidate For UC PresidencyCopyright, The Chicago Maroon, 1975.ColemanDeniesTimes'ChargesBy David AxelrodDr. James T. Coleman,professor of sociology at theUniversity of Chicago,Thursday responded to aNew York Times reportcritical of his recentremarks about the effect ofrapid de-segregation on thenation’s 20 largest centralcity school districts.In several publicstatements made sinceApril. Coleman has heldthat, based on his currentresearch, “court-inducedschool de-segregation hasserved only to swell thewhite exodus from the bigcities.” However, accordingto an article which appearedon the front page of theTimes’ July 11 edition, thesociologist “now concedesthat his public commentswent beyond the scientificdata he had gathered.”Yesterday, Dr. Coleman,whose remarks have fueledcontinued public debate onthe efficacy of court-orderedschool busing, re-affirmedhis basic conclusion, andaccused the Times of takingideas on the de-segregationissue.“The article was an am¬bitious attempt to neutralizeany effect our researchmight have on general at¬titudes towards currentmethods of de-segregation.The Times was definitelytaking sides on the issue, andI don’t believe that it was atall appropriate ”Dr. Coleman first enteredthe center of the de¬segregation controversy inBy Tanya GouldThe 1975-76 Committee onRegistered StudentOrganizations (CORSO)assumed its duties July 1 andhas since begun the difficulttask of working onallocations for the summerquarter Yet, within thefirst active week of work James Coleman.1966 with a landmark reporton the effects of schoolsegregation. That report waswidely cited as evidence insupport of forced socialintegration. However,Coleman now believes thatsuch activity exacerbatesthe existing problem.“The most importantresult of this research is thatde-segregation actions ofthe court in larger citieshave been such as to speedthat process by whichcentral cities becomeblack and whites fleeto suburbs,’’ said Cole¬man in a recent Nation¬al Observer interview.The Times claims thatduring the period Dr.Coleman conducted hisstudy, 1968-70, court orderedintegration, includingbusing, did not exist in any ofthe 20 cities that wereresearched“If there was ‘massive andrapid’ de-segregation, asDr. Coleman said, con¬cluded the Times, “itcould not have been dueto court imposed re¬medies.“Dr. Coleman's recentstatements drew keen at¬tention because he seemed tolend scientific authority towhat others could onlysuspect. Without denying theCOLEMAN TO 3on this job. trouble arosebetween CORSO and theUniversity radio stationWHPKWHPK claims that in talkswith CORSO chairman, ZalKhalilzad, the validity ofbroadcasting over thesummer was questioned,leading the stationstaff to wonder in whatCORSOTO 5 By David BlumWhen reached at presstime, Donald Kennedydiscounted rumors that hewas the “leading candidate’’for the presidency. “Thesearch committe hasgiven careful and thoughtfulconsideration to the selectionprocess,” he said. “I don’tthink I’m that far down onthe list.”“I’m interested in theUniversity of Chicago, but Idon’t feel comfortablepredicting what the SearchCommittee will do or what Iwould do.”Donald Kennedy, a 43-yearold biology professor andDepartment Chairman atStanford University, is aleading candidate in the sixmonth search for a successorto Edward Levi.Once considered for thepresidency of Harvard, Mr.Kennedy is a noted scholar incell biology, in addition tohaving served for severalyears as Chairman of theBiology department atStanford. He is currentlyheading the Program inHuman Biology there.Winston A. Anderson, anAssociate Professor in theDepartment of Anatomy atthe University of Chicago,has received the 1975 EstherLanger Award for CancerResearch. The $1000 awardhonors his research intochemically and virus-induced tumors.Anderson, who willbecome Chairman ofZoology at HowardUniversity in Washington,DC, on August 1, was in¬volved in seeking a sim¬plified test for estrogendependent breast cancer.Remissions and relief frompain can be brought about insome advanced cases ofestrogen-dependent breastcancer by removing theovaries, adrenals, orpituitary gland. Thiseliminates most of the body’sproduction of estrogen. Thesole existing test wasdeveloped by Elwood Jen¬sen, Director of the Ben MayLaboratory, and Professor inBio-Physics and TheoreticalBiology at the University ofChicagoAnderson was also therecipient of the First BasicSciences Teaching Awardfrom students in the PritzkerSchool of Medicine at the Mr Kennedy has visitedthe University of Chicagothree times in the pastmonth, presumably to meetwith the Search CommitteeIt is still unclear at whatstage the committee is, in itssearch procedure, but in-University of Chicago.Students contribute theirown money to the $100award, which is voted by thefreshman and sophomoreclasses to a faculty memberwhose teaching of basicsciences has showndedication and excellence.Anderson was joined in hisestrogen research byEugene De Sombre,Associate Professor in the dications are that the in¬terviews with candidates arenearly completedGaylord Donnelley,Chairman of the Board ofTrustees and the SearchCommittee, said Mondaythat they were “interested”Ben May Laboratory, andYuan-Hsu Kang. ResearchAssociate in Anatomy. Inaddition. Anderson par¬ticipated in several projectsinvolving malignant lym¬phomas. Research wassupported by a grant fromthe American CancerSociety, and a grant from theNational Cancer Institute tothe University of ChicagoCancer Research Center in Mr Kennedy, but refusedto give any idea of thenumber of candidates stillunder considerationHermon Dunlop Smith,member of the Board ofTrustees and thePresidential Search Com¬mittee, said Thursday thatthe search committee willmeet Monday to decidewhether or not to concludethe search and make arecommendation to theBoard“All of us have talked toMr Kennedy, but we haven’tgotten together to discuss hisstatus as a candidate. Wedon’t even know whether hewants to come.”Mr Smith said that if thecommittee decides to con¬clude the interview stage ofthe selection process, it ispossible that a recom¬mendation could be votedupon at the Monday meetingAfter getting his PhD fromHarvard in 1956, Mr Ken¬nedy joined the faculty ofSyracuse University. In 1960he became an assistantprofessor at Stanford, andwas named Chairman of theBiology Department in 1965Though he usually stayedout of the limelight. Mr.Kennedy became a heroamong Stanford studentsduring the case of BrucePRESIDENTTO 3Dragstedt,DeveloperOf UlcerCure, DiesDr Lester R Dragstedt.developer of the vagotomytechnique used in thetreatment of hundreds ofthousands of ulcer patients,died early Wednesday at hishome at Elk Lake. MichiganHe was 81 years oldDr Dragstedt held theThomas D. JonesDistinguished ServiceProfessor Emeritusprofessorship in theDepartment of Surgery atthe University of Chicago.His vagotomy technique isbased on his own ex¬perimental evidenceshowing that division of thevagus nerve reduces theproduction of gastric acids,which are the primary causeof peptic ulcers.Dr Dragstedt was alsonoted for performing thefirst successful separation ofSiamese twins joined at thechest. In 1955. he operated onDRAGSTEDT TO 7ContentsCalendarCancer award 1Classifieds 8Coleman 1CORSOWHPK 1Crime series 4Dragstedt 1Editorials 6Fences at Rockefeller 4: i ill* i i( ■ ' Ida Noyes hours 2Letters 6Mahler Third 2MastheadNew UC President? 1Shopping Center 3CorrectionsThe review of “Rollerball”in the last issue was writtenby Paul MillerCORSO-WHPKIn Funds Clash Donald Kennedy has been mentioned as a possible president.Cancer Award To AndersonMahler's Outdoor TriumphBy C. J. MyersIn a lot of ways, Ravinia isan ideal place to hear theMahler Third Symphony.For when listening to a workthat is so “nature-oriented”it is rather nice to be able tosit near good-looking trees,to hear slightly undisciplinedchildren s voices drifting infrom the lawn, and to watchan occasional bird flutterthrough the concert hall.Mahler, I am sure, wouldhave loved the effect.Perhaps he would not havebeen so happy with the all-too-occasional trains andplanes that also seemed topass through the concerthall, but here in Chicago onemust, after all. take thegreat outdoors as one findsit.Atmosphere aside,however, James Levine, theChicago Symphony Or¬chestra and Chorus, and theGlen Ellyn Children’sChorus provided a per¬formance of the Mahler Third Symphony last Sundaynight at Ravinia that wouldhave proved magnificent inany setting. I suppose that Ishould confess here that forthis reviewer, any per¬formance of the MahlerThird will rise or fall ac¬cording to the performanceof the last movement, whichoften seems to me to beMahler’s greatest sym¬phonic achievement.Fortunately, it was in thelast movement that Mr.Levine was at his best anddisplayed a true control ofthe long Mahler line. Mr.Levine began the movementquite slowly and at first itappeared that at such atempo he would not be ableto hold the tension necessaryto sustain the long line. Buthe succeeded beyond anyexpectations, and his slowtempo served to make themovement all the moredramatic. Nothing appearedsuddenly, every theme wasmade to flow' naturally fromthe preceeding material, andmost important, the line was never broken. This is cer¬tainly a great achievementfor a conductor of any age,but for a man of Mr. Levine’syears, it is truly remarkable.But let me not neglect theremainder of the symphony.In the first movement, Mr.Levine and the orchestraseemed to have some dif¬ficulty with Mahler’sfragmented style, for in theopening section there wereseveral rough entrances andmore than a few’ rhyth¬mically unsteady measures.But once into the “municipalmarch,” orchestra andconductor fared better, astheir original hesitancyseemed to disappear in theconfident strains of themarch. Mr. Levine handledthe smaller-scale secondmovement with an excellentbalance that is not especiallyeasy to achieve in an outdoorconcert where the wood¬winds must play more loudlythan normal, and where thestrings and harps often tendto fade.The highlight of the third movement, and indeed, thesolo highlight of the evening,was the beautifully soft,legato solo of the off-stagetrumpet, played, I presume,by Adolph Herseth. BeverlyWolff’s soprano solo in thefourth movement was in¬telligently sung, althoughMiss Wolff’s voice sufferedfrom a rather wide tremelo.The Chicago SymphonyChorus and the Glen EllynChildren’s Chorus acquittedthemselves wrell in the fifthmovement. The children’schorus had little to sing but“bim” and “bom” but theysang bim and bom quite welland, unlike many children’schoruses, they were alwaysright on pitch.So I return again to the lastmovement, and I cannotresist repeating my praise:Mr. Levine and the CSO weretruly outstanding. Such aperformance is rare even inOrchestra Hall, and to find itin Ravinia’s pleasant settingis a real delight. May thesummer bring us many moreof the same. Ida Noyes HallHours ExperimentIn an experiment todetermine weekend use ofthe building during thesummer quarter, Ida NoyesHall will remain open fornormal weekday hourstomorrow.Normally the hall is closedon Saturdays during thesummer. Because a dancewill be held in the area andi access will be needed to therest rooms contained in the building, the decision wasmade to open the building fornormal use. Hours will befrom 9 to 5, with the firstfloor remaining open untilthe dance ends.Requests had been madeto open the building over theweekend, since the summerschedules of other buildingsaround campus leaves manystudents with no place tomeet over the weekends.POWELL'S WEBUY AND SELLUSED BOOKSThis WeekFeaturing:LinguisticsArt Books,000 New & Used BooksBooks for:The ScholarThe BrowserThe CollectorBOOKSHOP1303 E. 37th 9 A.M. to 11 P.M. EverydayBrighton Muffler Shop3954 S. ARCHER* MUFFLERS* TIRES* BATTERIES4 WHEEL BALANCING* LUBE & OIL* SHOCKS4 BRAKES* TUNE-UPSFREE SAFETY INSPECTION PHONE 523-2600OPEN MON 8. THURS 8:30 AM - 8 PMSAT. 9-3 NO APPT. NECESSARYMUFFLERS TO FITMOST AMERICANCARS.EXHAUST FORFOREIGNCARSLUBE-OILFILTERCHANGEUP TO 6 OTS. OF MAJORBRAND OILCOMPLETE CHASSISLUBRICATION 8 OILCHANGESC 98U AAAMERICANCARS HEAVYDUTYSHOCKABSORBERS9818 PAIRINSTALLEDMOST AMERICAN CARS BRAKERELINENEW SHOES INSTALLEDON ALL 4 WHEELSREPACK FRONTBEARINGSDRUMXT* $0098AMERICANCARS *29nL JP/S&ooAt f 10% Discount ON THEPURCHASE AND INSTALLATIONOF OUR EXHAUST SYSTEMS. ALLBRIGHTON MUFFLERS WEINSTALL CARRY A LIFETIMEGUARANTEE FOR AS LONG ASYOU OWN YOUR CAR. FREEESTIMATES ON EXHAUST.BANK AMERICARD& MASTER CHARGE.ENGINE TUNE-UPSWith oloctronlc equipment our professionals fine-tuneyour engine, Installing new plugs, new points,condenser, rotor, cop. AMII1CAN CAPS *36*• CYL.—$39.9§ Cyl. GETA WAY BUS TRIPSBROOKFIELD ZOOSaturday, July 199 AM - 3 PM(rain - Aug. 2)INDIANA DUNES STATE PARKSaturday, July 26 9 AM - 6PM (rain-Aug. 6)also...RAVINIA — Thurs. Aug. 7, 6:30 P.M.(sign up by July 24)STARVED ROCK STATE PARKSat. Aug. 16 9AM-5PMSign up in Ida Noyes 209 (Student Activities Office)between 9AM-5PM weekdays. $1.50 for students andchildren under 12: $2.00 for faculty and staff.RESTAURANT GETAWAYSTHE FRENCH KITCHEN - Thurs July 24TOSCANO - Thurs Aug. 7If you are interested in driving or riding call 753-3591to sign up. Trips will leave Ida Noyes at 6 PM.Sponsored by SOQi4** t vrnt,vtfj WUIV Vff ^ f fWlff * TF V UUJ ULI UUtM tJUUmUUU lM UUMU* Utt • M ’Kennedy Is Possible Choiceto Succeed Edward LeviPRESIDENT FROM 1Franklin, a tenuredprofessor who advocateddestruction of universityproperty in 1971 and wasfired from his position. Thecase attracted muchnational attention, since Mr.Franklin was the firsttenured professor to beremoved for politicalreasons.The advisory board atStanford, chaired by Mr.Kennedy. supportedFranklin’s dismissal, butMr. Kennedy cast one of twodissenting votes against thefive vote majority.In 1970 he published apamphlet entitled “TheDestruction of Indochina,”researched by the StanfordBiology Study Group Thereport examined theecological destruction ofIndochina due to Americanbombing and chemicaldefoliation. Mr. Kennedyfeels his work relates closelyto “the politics of science.”“Donald Kennedy is adistinguished scientist andan intellectual leader,” saidCharles Slichter, Professorof Physics at the Universityof Illinois and member of theHarvard search committeethat placed Mr. Kennedy’sname on the list of 23finalists for the post ofHarvard’s president.“An intellectual leader isparticularly important forthe University of Chicago,”Mr Slichter said “Look atthe tradition of Hutchins,Beadle and Levi that Ken¬nedy would have to followIt’s also important that apresident should seestudents.”During Mr. Kennedy’svisit to the campus in June,he requested to meet with agroup of University students.Dean of Students, CharlesO’Connell, arranged abreakfast meeting with Mrand Mrs. Kennedy andseveral members of theF'aculty-Student- Ad¬ministration Committee onCampus Student Life(FSACCSL) on June 12th.“My opinion is he would bean extraordinarily goodpresident,” said John Glier,a two-term member ofFSACCSL. “He was the type of man who could com¬municate with students.”Other reactions fromFSACCSL members was alsofavorable, and his con¬siderable knowledge andpreparation concerning theUniversity’s history andproblems surprised nearlyeveryone.He expressed concern thatstudent social life at theUniversity was limited, andproposed the idea of astudent center, as well asshowing interest in im¬proving athletic facilities oncampus.Mr. Kennedy alsodiscussed with students therelationship of theUniversity to the surroun¬ding community, an issuethat has caused continuingcontroversy in Hyde ParkHe said that the Universityshould not have self-servingpolicies that adversely affectthe community, yet theUniversity must alsomaintain its independence.The drop in minorityenrollment on campus wasalso raised, and Kennedyrefused to pass off theproblem as the conditions ofthe market. He said theUniversity must determinewhether the drop is due to alack of commitment on itspart to attract minoritystudents“He was very respectful ofstudents' opinions,’’ Mr.Glier commented “He in¬dicated that he wasn’t justinterested in administrativeinput on major policydecisions, but that studentswould be more involved at ahigher level.”Several students requestedpermission to communicatetheir feelings to thePresidential Search Com¬mittee, and Mr. O’Connellrequested that any lettersshould be directed throughhis office. Thus far at leastone member of FSACCSLhas written such a letter tothe CommitteeMr. Kennedy holds anendowed chair in humanbiology and recently co¬authored a text on TheBiology of Organisms. Hehas done extensive researchon small networkes of nervecells, particularly incrayfishSpeculation has also centered around PresidentClifton Wharton of MichiganState University as apossible candidate for thepostMr Wharton, an alumnusof the University, has beenthe center of discussion forseveral positions, includingthe presidencies of Harvard,Oberlin and the University ofCalifornia. Many atMichigan State feel that heviews his position there as astepping stone to anotherinstitutionCOLEMAN FROM 1possibility that court rulingsdo indeed exacerbatesegregation, it is valid to askif the new data support thatnotion. The data are veryslim ”Dr. Coleman denies theTimes’ contention, claim¬ing that he found supportingdata in eight of thecities he studied.“The statistics show theresults quite clearly. It ismerely a question of howmany cities have to confirmbefore you draw your con¬clusions For the period of1968-73, there were eightcities that underwent somesignificant degree olde-segregation seven in thesouth.”Coleman contends thatcourt-ordered integration inthese cities in two yearperiod beginning in 1968, ledto an accelerated whiteexodus during the next threeyears. According to hiscalculations, an increase of 5percent in the averagenumber of black classmatesof white children resulted inan additional 10 per cent out¬migration.However, the Times reportcited independent research,which discovered only threecities in which anysignificant amount ofde-segregation, court-ordered or not, occurredduring the 1968-70 period.The Times article, whichwas written by RobertReinhold, also noted that inone of the cities cited byColeman, Memphis, thetrend of “white flight” hasnow reversed due to thedeclining state of theeconomy.COME AND BROWSE THIS SUMMERThousands of titles in a variety of fieldsSEMINARY COOPERATIVE BOOKSTORE5757 University(Basement)10-3 Mon-FridayPhone752-4381 Shopping Center For 53rdBy George AndersSeveral retail shops and a; restaurant may be able toj locate next to Harper Court,if plans by the Central HydePark Development Com¬mittee are carried out.The Group is a partnershipbetween Hyde Parkersj Salvatore Maddi, George S.; Cooley, and Phillip R.Elmes It is bidding for an8.237.5 square foot lot on thenortheast corner of 53rd andHarper, and intends to! construct a two story commercial building thereA Department of UrbanRenewal (DUR) newsletterstated that the buildingwould contain a medicalcenter and office buildings,as well as the stores andrestaurant, but Cooley saidspace limitations wouldmake these additional in¬clusions impossible.Cooley expects little dif¬ficulty in buying the landfrom the DUR “Nobody elsehas put in a bid,” he notedBut he continued “We’regoing to have a hell of a time getting funding” for con¬struction of the buildingThe Group plans to followthe Harper Court “sunkenplaza” design for the site.However, specific stores andrestaurants for the centerhave yet to be found.Another development isbeing proposed for 63rdStreet, between Dorchesterand Kenwood The ApostolicChurch of God is bidding onan almost 60.000 square footlot, and plans to build achurch/ community centerthereCOURT THEATRELast Performances ofMUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHINGJuly 18. 19, 20Opening July 25thWAITING FOR GODOT50e Student DiscountAny Night Except SaturdayTickets Available At DoorFor InfoCall 753-3581GOT YOURDANCIN’ SHOES ON?ASATURDAY, JULY 198:30 P.M.IDA NOYES PARKING LOT(RAIN - CLOISTER CLUB. IDA NOYES)FREE! FREE!Sponsored by SOQFriday, July 18, 1975 - The Chkogo Maroon--3Crime Series: Focus On Businesses Rockefeller FencesBy Barbara F. Lerner“Hyde Park is fabulous forbusiness!” says Peter Nash,who with his brother, hasowned and operated theMorgan Super Mart fortwenty years in Hyde Park.Most of the other Hyde Parkmerchants interviewed bythe Maroon seem to agreewith Mr. Nash’s statement,despite the threat of crime inthe areaFor most of the mer¬chants, the crime rate inHyde Park does not act as adeterrent to doing businesshere. None of the merchantsseem to take any safetyprecautions here that theywould not take anywhere elseThe most common way themerchants are victimized isby shoplifting, although ithas apparently not reached adisturbing level.George Alquire of An¬derson’s Ace Hardware, whois also a member of theSecurity Council of the HydePark Businessmen andProfessional Association,says: “I will acknowledgemuch less crime than I readabout in the news ...Shoplifting exists but wedon’t have to hire armedguards or put bars on thewindows.”For a few merchants,however, the loss fromshoplifting has become toolarge for their businesses tobear. According to MrWaller of the Waller Art Gallery, who has been inbusiness in Hyde Park forten years, and on the southside of Chicago for a total oftwenty-five years, hismerchandise has been stolenleft and right and thestealing is getting morefrequent. He said that hewould probably retire soonas the business simply couldnot sustain the increasingloss.Few of the storeownerssaid that there had beenmajor robberies in theirstores, but those who did,noted that there had beenmore of such crimes in thelast few years. Mrs.Breslauer, who has ownedBreslauer’s DepartmentStore since 1926 rememberednostalgically that there wasa time when you could amostleave your doors wide open.Mr. Nash had no major in¬cidents in his grocery storefor twenty years, but justthis year has had three hold¬ups. Although a few mer¬chants said that they mightbe more inclined to keeptheir stores open in theevening if they were notafraid of robbery, it is in¬teresting to note that two ofthe three holdups in MrNash’s store occurred duringthe day.The reason that few storesare open evening hours inHyde Park is probably dueless to the merchants’ fearsthan to the fears of theshoppers. The owner of Cornell Liquor Store says:“Certainly I would be openlonger hours in a saferneighborhood. I try to stayopen to 11:00 at night butsometimes I just close upbecause there’s no business.No one will walk out atnight.” Otherwise, businessis good and he plans to stay.The merchants, on thewhole, enjoy doing businessin Hyde Park and see crimehere as a minor cost. Eventhe insurance rates forstores here, according tomany storeowners and arepresentative of AllstateInsurance Company, areabout the same as theywould be anywhere else. Theonly exception is that in¬surance rates are a littlehigher for window breakage,due to vandalism by youngteenagers in the area.Most Hyde Parkstoreowners live and workhere, not only becausebusiness is good but becausethey enjoy living here. Manyhave lived here all their livesand would hate the thoughtof leaving: others have onlyrecently moved here andwould like to stay. One of theowners of the Third World,an import store, is veryhappy living and doingbusiness here.“I’m from New York and Iwas really surprised to seethat the neighborhoods inChicago are so ethnicallyseparate Hyde Park isclosest to a cosmopolitanSUMMER FILMS THIS WEEKFri. July 18 78 9 P.M,FASTER PUSSYCAT,Kill K1URuss Meyer (1966)Some titles ore self-descriptive.Before Meyer settled down to suchsophisticated fare as Vixen, hereputedly used to walk on the wild sidea bit. Is this the neglected masterpiece?At any rate, a thrilling film. Sun. July 20 7 8 9 P.M.THE SHAMELESS01DIA9YRene AUio (1966)Bertolt Brecht inspired this simple comic,and sentimental story of a woman whodecides to live a little after herhusband's death. Her son, of course con¬siders her behavior "shameless', but heprobably never met Claude Berri.Tuos. July 22THE BOYFRIEHD BPM Frl.July 23 7 8 9 PM.Ken Russell (1971)This fascinating muscial not onlyachieves Russell s stated goal (" to proveto people I'm not totally depraved"), butalso pays homage to its genre and to theentertainment industry as a whole whileat the same time commenting upon itsevils. With choreography to match BusbyBerkeley s and the film debut of TwiggyTommy Tune dances, Glenda Jacksonrefrains from singing and you get yourmoney s worth. GUN CRAZYJoseph lewis (1950)One of Lewis best, it tells the story of aclean-cut but hard-boiled and greedysharp-shooter who embarks on a careerof crime with her confused but cuteboyfriend.and coming soon...THE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE (Sam Peckinpah, 1970) Sun. July 27, 7 & 9 pmTHE QUILLER MEMORANDUM (Michael Anderson, 1966) Tues. July 29, 8 pmTHE TOUCH (Ingmar Bergman, 1971) Fri. Aug. 1,789:15AN AMERICAN IN PARIS (Vincente Minnelli, 1951) Sun. Aug. 3, 7 & 9:1 5FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD (John Schlesinger, 1967) Tues. Aug. 5, 8 pmCobb Hall, Quantrell And. $1.00Sponsored by SOQ type of environment. I’vebeen here for 8 years -although I’ve also been onthe north side, which I alsoliked - but it is the artistic,academic and intellectualenvironment in Hyde Parkthat 1 like very much.”According to Mr. Alquire,the new businesses that hehas been in contact with arehappy here and doing well.Unfortunately, at the time ofthis writing, the Maroon wasunable to obtain anystatistics on either the rate ofcrime affecting merchantshere or on any trends ofbusinesses moving in ormoving out. But if whatvarious merchants in HydePark is a good indication,what crime there is - andthere seems to be fairly little- has little effect on storeshere. Furthermore, thegeneral concensus is thatbusiness is very, very good—■ and getting better.JAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM OU AUTYCLEANING10% student discount1363 E. 53rd St.752 6933 A large wooden fenceenclosing an expanse of thelawn in front of RockefellerChapel was constructedearlier this week.The fence is situateddirectly behind theUniversity President’shouse, leading to earlyspeculation that constructionmight have been begun forspecial facilities for the asyet unannounced newUniversity President. Thefence actually surrounds anarea which will enclose anunderground transformervault, which is being in¬stalled as part of the University’s conversionfrom its own electricalpower supply.The vault located on theChapel lawn is one of threesituated around theUniversity; the other twowill be near the Law School,and in Jackman Field besidethe Lab School. The Chapelsite is the only one of thethree to be surrounded bysuch an imposing fence; theelaborateness of the en¬closure was designed tomaintain the aesthetic ap¬peal of the area. Once thefinal vaults are installed,only ground level air ventswill be visible on the lawn.STARTS FRIDAY AT A THEATREOR DRIVE-IN NEAR YOU!This semester, your readingassignments will probably requirearound 500 hours of your time.You could cut it to 150.Or 100. Or even 80 hours.Thousands of studentsthroughout the country alreadyhave aone so. Including studentsat the University of Wisconsinand the University of ChicagoAnd you can, too.Plan to enroll in the EvelynWood Reading Dynamicsclasses being offered on cam¬pus. GUARANTEEThe EVELYN WOODREADING DYNAMICS courseis so educationally sound & weGuarantee to Refund the entireTuition of any student who doesnot triple his Reading Ef¬ficiency. (Reading Efficiency isa combination of speed and com¬prehension , not just speed.)i|Ok mb What’s more, once you takethe course, you’re automaticallya lifetime member Whichmeans you can retake the coursefree any time And as often asyou like.One more thing The on-campus program is offered at areduced tuition and all faculty,staff and students are eligible toenrollTake a free Mini-LessonWIN A FREE SCHOLARSHIPDrawings for a Free Scholarship for the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamicscourse will be held at the Mini-Lessons. Besides being eligible for theScholarship - you will also learn how to increase your reading speed at theMini-Lesson and have all your questions answered. Students and facultymay register for on-campus classes or classes at - Chicago (180 N Michigan)- Hillside - Northbrook - Park Ridge - Aurora - Hinsdale - Evanston - all atREDUCED TUITION RATES:LUTHERAN COLLEGEOF THEOLOGY(1100 E. 55th Street)FREE MINI-LESSON(Friday July 1 8 5pm to 6pm Room 202) fHEREsNO EXCUSETO READsipyrSPECIAL 5-WEEK COURSE FOR STUDENTS SCHEDULED TO BEGIN July 23 - on-campus - LOW TUITIONIf you connot attend a Mini-Lesson —call Pamela Modico at 236-1996 forinformation and registration. *.EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICSEvelyn WoodReading Dynamics180 North Michigan Avo.. • Chicago. Illinois 60601 • Phono 236-19664—The Chicago Maroon * Friday, July 18, 1975CORSO FROM 1light their budget re¬quests would be con¬sidered. This incident withMr. Khalilzad brought to thesurface other WHPKgrievances against CORSO.On June 16 Mr. Khalilzadsent notices to allorganizations demandingthat budget requests for 1975-76 be submitted to CORSObefore July 10. CORSO beganto set up appointments withorganizations to discusssummer funding.When an appointment wasnot set up with WHPK, thestation contacted Mr. Khalilzad and requested tobe scheduled since it wasasking for approximatelyone third of the CORSOsummer funds.WHPK was told that ameeting was not possibleuntil WHPK handed in abudget request. Theyreferred Mr. Khalilzad to arequest filed with CORSO inApril which he was unable tofind.The station charges thatthe CORSO chairman madeno real attempt to find therequest and that the 10copies of their budget sub¬mitted to CORSO could nothave been lost.WHPK also claims that inprevious years summer requests were not made untilCORSO met withorganizations and that Mr.Khalilzad’s June 16 memodid not specify that summerrequests were also due byJuly 10. Mr Khalilzadreplied that no otherorganizations had problemssimilar to WHPK’s. Allothers complied with thestipulations of the memoMr. Khalilzad pursued thepolicy of arranging meetingswith organizations in ap¬proximately the same orderas their requests came in,but changed this policy inWHPK’s case to arrange anearlier meeting than wouldbe dictated by the time oftheir submission of a budgetrequest.In addition to requestingan immediate hearing on itsbudget, WHPK asked thatCORSO postpone theallocation of any funds untilall budget requests weregiven hearings, a request that they felt would be to theadvantage of allorganizations concernedAs a matter of standardprocedure, and not inresponse to WHPK’srequest, CORSO announced“that some organizationsneed their allocations inorder to operate and couldnot be deprived of funds untilall budgets are submitted ”In the first meeting, heldSunday, July 13, nearly$1,000 was allocated.WHPK also requested thatthe CORSO meeting be heldin WHPK offices, rather thanat the pre-arranged Hut¬chinson Commons. Theyassert that Mr Khalilzadtold them to bring thatrequest to the meeting and itwould be voted on at thattime They also claim thatthey were told the meetingwould begin at 8:00 am, andend promptly at 9:00.Concerned that therewould not be enough time toCOURT STUDIO THEATREWOO ClownsbyHerb GardnerJuly 18-2025-27All shows 8:30 Tickets $1.50South Lounge, Reynolds Club5706 S. University, 753-3581 discuss the budget in detailand show the CORSOmembers the actual stationand equipment, WHPK didnot want to waste theiralloted time in voting on thelocation of the meetingMr Khalilzad claims thathe told them it was notpossible to contact allmembers before the meetingand that the matter ofmeeting location could beeasily resolved Some CORSOmembers, he said, would have to leave at 9:00, but themeeting would continue aslong as a quorum waspresent.He also asserts that he hasnot questioned the validity ofthe radio station and isconcerned that WHPKreceive the necessary funds,byt admits that the WHPKrequest is large and posesproblems which did notarise in previous summerswhen WHPK was not on theair.r*E»**sf yjnWeJo*' Poo^'^°'ul'wC^rnbetSU"\edipeCo«e"p0rts, * use6buy ''on'VolV**o9eenVo'hSb°'e*******'**•'CVvAsolOH NO! ITS PROFESSOR6R0SCHENGRAB8ER!DEAR FACULTY:With the rapidly rising cost of books, you may be turned into a ProfessorGroschengrabber without even knowing itHust by ordering the books youfeel are the best possible for your students! Want to keep usmg them withoutsending your students home to an appetizing dog*food dinner every night?The student coop may be able to help. For a few years now we’ve been the bestsource for used course books on campus. Send us your reading list early, andwe’ll do our best to stock an adequate supply of used books in good conditionfor your course. We can’t make any promises, but the staff doesn’t like dogfoou either. And your students may be sufficiently grateful to learn something.The Student Coop. Reynolds Club Basement, Fac Ex. X3-3561. Unsolicitedtestimonials welcome. No Groschengrabbers need apply.THE STUDENT CO-OPREYNOLDS CLUB BASEMENTFAC EX. X3-3561UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS WELCOME.NO 0R0SCNEN0RAB8ERS NEED APPLY.Friday, July 18, 1975-TheChicogoMaroon—5rEDITORIALSLETTERS,r • I - i - iiit •6—Tha Chicago Maroon - Unnecessary BrouhahaThe confusion and excitement surrounding the request made byradio station WHPK to CORSO for operating funds for the summerseems to us to be a classic case of misunderstanding and over¬reaction.This summer would be the first summer that WHPK continuedbroadcasting through the summer quarter. We heartily endorsetheir remaining on the air ; WHPK has improved markedly duringrecent years, and now is making a genuine contribution to thecommunity. Remaining on the air could prove valuable indeveloping their nascent audience, and continuing the progresswhich WHPK has begun.However, the issue is not whether WHPK should or may remainon the air. The issue is working out communications between majorcampus organizations such as CORSO and WHPK. so that suchelaborate brouhahas need not arise. Neither of the two groups ap¬pear to have a clear idea of the needs and mechanisms of the other.WHPK was unaware of the reason for CORSO’s having begun toallocate funds before the deadline for requests had arrived. CORSOwas apparently unwilling to take the initiative and determine whyWHPK was sufficiently upset to begin a major letter writingcampaign.The purpose of the letter solicitations was to indicate communitysupport for W HPK. and thus convince CORSO to make an allocationof WHPK’s request We endorse the goal, but not the method. WhileCORSO, in fact, was remiss in not fully explaining their allocationsprocedures and attempting to accomodate such a major student organization, WHPK over-reacted without fully understanding thesituation. Such aggravation and effort has gone into overcomingphantom opponents that we can only wish that both sides had beena little quicker not to assume that theirs was the only side of theissue.Faulting Both SidesThe New York Times raised several important questions aboutthe current de-segregation research of Professor James Colemanlast week. At the same time, the newspaper’s account of Coleman’sresearch re-raised the stubborn question of the proper role a newsarticle should play.In the article, which is discussed in this issue, the Times pointedout serious discrepancies between Coleman’s public pronoun¬cements on the effects of school de-segregation, and the actual datehe gathered. From the information presented in the article, it ap¬pears that Dr. Coleman overstepped the bounds that any respon¬sible social scientist should observe in reporting his findings.Dr. Coleman’s claim that court-ordered school de-segregationhas led to a massive white exodus from the central city is, in ouropinion, premature, based on the data available. Nevertheless, itwill now become a weapon for those reactionary forces which havebitterly opposed de-segregation in the past.However, the Times placed its news analysis in the guise of ob¬jective reporting, indulging repeatedly in editorial comment. This isa practice unworthy of such a publication. The New York Times hastraditionally stood for fair, objective reporting, and we hope that theColeman article represented an isolated transgression, rather thanan overall shift in editorial policy.-Jaco RepliesTo the Editor:It is fascinating to note| that even the Maroon has; jumped into the spirit of theBicentennial by proving thatopportunity in America stillabounds for anyone, nomatter how bereft of talent.Both Lerner’s article andAndrews’ editorial on therecent Chicago magazinearticles by Terry Fox andmyself showed that you caneither write for the Maroonor rise to the position ofeditor without havinglearned to read English.Lerner closes her articleby saying “Mr Jaco advisesus to carry weapons toprotect ourselves.’’ Really?Where? Perhaps sheoverlooked the introduction,where, rather than advisingHyde Parkers to take uparms against a sea oftroubles and by offing, endthem, I noted that the 21stPolice District is one of thesafest in the city. It was alsomentioned that Hyde Park isone of the safest areas withinthe 21st.Skipping over that, shewas probably equally adeptat ignoring the comments ofthe three students them¬selves To my mind, theycame off sounding likeparanoid idiots, and withgood reason.Lerner also notes that Ihave a “permit from theState of Illinois for thepossession of a fire arm(sic).’’True enough. That,coupled with my balefulvisage peering out from aXerox copy of said permit,might be enough to convinceanyone that I carry a gunand condone the packing offirearms. I do neither. Mytastes run more to whips andleather fetishism.Andrews’ editorial stylereminds me of the grilltechnique of a good short-order cook. He can split aninfinitive right down themiddle (“ ‘Jaws’ is...seriously weakened by itsfailure to solidly groundthe premise...”) withoutspilling a drop, and thenscramble a metaphor (“BothFriday, July 18, 1975 authors superimpose thelenses of their own ex¬periences upon the map ofHyde Park”' to creamyperfection Try superim¬posing a lens sometime.The metaphor, un¬fortunately, is not onlymixed: it is untrue. Andrewsassumes that I suggest “thatwe arm ourselves, and stayand fight.” that my piece isa “parting shot from aretreating foe,” and that it isloaded with my “opinionsand viewpoints.”Andrews is apparently stilienough of a novice ateditorial writing to be able toconfuse journalism forcommentary For the story,I re-interviewed three of thepeople I talked to for theoriginal April, 1973 Maroonpiece. Unfortunately, neithertheir nocturnal habits northeir frenzied fear hadchanged in two years. Thepoint of the piece was toshow that a) police statisticsshow that these people areover-reacting, and b) thestudents themselves hadconfused, inadequate, andcompletely vapid reasons forcarrying firearms.I have lived in Hyde Parkfor six years. Implicit in thisstatement is the fact that Iwould have rather lived herethan in any other part of thecity; otherwise, I would havemoved. I have observed,both as student and jour¬nalist, the very real climateof fear that exists in thiscommunity, much of itunfounded.That is the problem that, inAndrews’ words, requires “aserious approach.” Somefools carry guns on thestreets. Why? Maybebecause the Universityarranged to flatten the SouthCampus area and displaceseveral thousand lower-classresidents. Maybe becauseHyde Park is an elitestfortress. Maybe because theunemployment rate inWoodlawn is hovering (of¬ficially) around 20 per-cent.In any event, I wouldadvise both Andrews andLerner to actually readanything they might want toanalyze in the future.C.D. Jaco Saving DogsTo the Editor:Summer and fall meanmore stray dogs, who escapefrom open doors or who areabandoned by people whomove. To cut down on theirnumbers, their sufferingsand the possible harm theycan do. I w’ish to bring toyour attention the IllinoisCitizens’ Animal WelfareLeague, 6224 S. WabashAvenue. NO 7-0088.If you contemplateabandoning your dog, in¬stead do it one final, decentact — take the dog to theLeague (24 hours/day, 7days/ week) or call them toset up a time when they canpick it up. (Even if theLeague does eventually haveto put the dog to sleep, pleaseconsider the likely cruelerfate awaiting it in thestreets, in the garbage, andat car bumpers.)If you come upon a strayand wish to get it off thestreets, you may also take itto the Welfare Leagueyourself or call to have itpicked up If you call youmust understand thatneither the League — nor thepolice — will come for a dogunless it is sequestered ortied up (They will not chaseit down.) Once the Leaguehas the animal, if it has arabies tag, they will tracethe owner and contact himby registered mail. Or if youprefer you can trace theowner of such a dog from therabies tag yourself by callingthe Cook County AnimalControl Center at 443-7662, 9am - 4:30 pm, Mondaythrough Friday. Give themthe number on the tag andthey will give you theowner’s name and phonenumber and you can call himyourself.R. HansenCrime SolutionTo the Editor:Well, it looks like theCalifornia sun has finallyburned out the mind ofRobert Hutchins to the point where he thinks he can comeback to Chicago to stir uptrouble again. That theUniversity still has notrecovered from the lastencounter with this infamous“Great Booker” and his ilk isevidenced by thereasonableness of Mr.Wilson’s clarification of theUniversity’s relationship toany insidious activitiesHutchins may have in mindWe of the March 14thMovement, an unofficialstaff organization, believethat the University’sreaction should have beenmuch more forceful andirrational.Hutchins and his Utopianfriends ought to realize bynow that the study ofdemocratic institutions is nota proper function of a greatuniversity, nor can it beaccomplished by anyfoundation-backed “center”staffed full- or part-time bygreat university professors.The study of democraticinstitutions is a properfunction only for a self-moving, self-conscious,mass-based, proletarian,bring-your-own-party party,and we all know what thatmeans.In order to frustrate theelitist goals of the Center forthe Study of DemocraticInstitutions, the March 14thMovement believes that thefollowing four point programwould not be counter¬productive, though forstrictly legal reasons werecommend only that peopledo what they feel like doingand above all, never-never-never-break the law.1) Start a chain letterencouraging people to writeshort essays aboutdemocratic institutions to bemailed directly to Centerheadquarters Titles mightinclude “What DemocraticInstitutions Mean to Me.”“The Most DemocraticInstitution I Have Known,”and “Why Liberal ArtistsCannot Be Professionals.”2) Demonstrate con¬clusively that Moses was anoperative for the EgyptianCIA who organized a groupof ex-Sumerian proletarianpeasants ■ into. an < effective revolutionary fighting forcein order to establish acultural buffer-zone inPalestine, and preventunwanted incursions fromthe east into the pure in¬tellectual climate ofEgyptian P o 1 y -1 h e o -capitalistic Imperialism3)Design a picturedepicting people actuallydoing things democraticallyand have somebody executeit in colored chalk on asidewalk somewhere.4» Cut this letter into fourdifferent pieces, photocopythem in seven distinctarrangements, and send thecopies, together with the restof this newspaper, to thepsychology department ofthe University of Michigan.In the opinion of themembers of the March 14thMovement Hutchins and hiscronies will continue toannoy the American peopleuntil we take action toconvince them of the fun¬damental truth of our age;that Karl Marx never in¬tended to be taken seriouslyby intellectuals (communistor otherwise); that KarlMarx was writing exclusively to the illiteratemasses of proletarianhumanity.Eric NicholsonAssistant Mailroom ClerkGraduate School of BusinessaLetters PolicyLetters to the editor mustbe typed and submitted tothe Maroon office no laterthan two days before theissue in which they are torun. Letters will not be rununless they are signed,though requests foranonymity on publicationwill be honored. TheMaroon reserves the rightto edit all letters to meetspace requirements. Allletters become theproperty of the ChicagoMaroon, and cannot bereturned.Costume from Diaghilev Ballets Russes.FRIDAY/ JULY 18SHERRY HOUR: at the Middle EastCenter, 1130 E. 59th Street, at 3 30MUCH ADO: Court Theatre'sproduction begins it's last weekendCurtain at 8:30 pm in Hutch Court.VIOLENT PORN: “Faster, Pussycat,Kill, Kill" by Russ Meyer tonight at 7and 9 in Cobb, for $1.SATURDAY, JULY 19AIKIDO: 3 4 pm in Bartlett Gym.ADO: Don't miss Much Ado AboutNothing in Hutch Court tonight SeeFriday for details.SUNDAY, JULY 20SERVICES, in Rockefeller Chapel,with Bernard Sown preaching on“Wrestling with Angels."CARILLON: recital by JacquesMaassen from Utrecht, Holland.MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING:closes Show time at 8:30 pm in HutchCourt.OLD LADY: A Shameless," a filmabout a widow's decadence and herson's outrage at 7 and 9 in CobbMONDAY, JULY 21UR PE: presents a discussion of''Income Distribution andRevolutionary Potential inUnderdeveloped Countries" at 7:30pm in Ida Noyes Hall.TUESDAY, JULY 22AIKIDO: the UC Aikido Club meets inBartlett Gym from 6:30 to 8 30.TIM: Introductory lecture onTranscendental Meditation at 7:30 pmin Ida Noyes Hall. FreeBOYFRIEND: Ken Russell'smasterful musical flick, starringTwiggy, at 8 pm only, in Cobb, for SI.WEDNESDAY,JULY 23CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: 7 SO pmin Calvert House.FOLK CONCERTS: George and GerryArmstrong and Family will perform infree concerts at Hutch court at noon,and in Hitchcock Court at 7 pm.THURSDAY, JULY 24AIKIDO in Bartlett Gym from 6:30 to8:30 pmCARILLON: 4 pm recital by VernonStudt of the Hyde Park Union Church.TABLE TENNIS: tonight in Ida NoyesHall theatre (3d floor) from 7 pm untilthe building closes.ARTThe Museum of Contemporary Art isfeaturing exhibits on Dada andSurrealist artist MAN RAY, and onVIDEO ART. There will be a lectureon Mr Ray on Monday at 8 pm, andanother of the series of Dada andSurrealist films on Tuesday at 6 pmSee the Film section for details.The Art Institute has sent us arelease on an exhibit of LiturgicalGarments from the last thousandyears. The Exhibit is in the MortonWing, and is unseen by this reporter.The small gallery leading to thespecial collections section ofRegenstein offers a series of sketchesfor the DIAGHILEV BALLETRUSSES, 29.CLASSICAL MUSICThe CIVIC ORCHESTRA performsthis Sunday at 3 pm in the OrchestraHall ballroom It is an ensembleconcert, with prices of $2 and SI. Call427 7711, x 60 or 61 for details.Northwestern's ECKSTEINQUARTET will perform Tuesday evening at Alice Miller Chapel,Chicago Avenue at Sheridan Road inEvanston. The free performance willbegin at 8:30 and will include Mozart'sQuartet in D minor, K 421.DANCEKenneth King from New York willteach a “technic" workshop atMOMING, July 21 August l at 1034 wBarry. Tuition is $35, call 472-9894FILMCampus films this weekend beginwith a surefire hit, Russ Meyer'sFASTER, PUSSYCAT, KILL, KILL at7 and 9 pm in Cobb Hall. Of pre VIXENvintage (as if it mattered), it willprobably offend the hundreds of peoplewho will come to be offended Sundaycontinues with A SHAMELESS OLDLADY, which is supposed to show thatwidows have fun too Unseen by thisreporter, with shows at 7 and 9Tuesday brings Ken Russell's THEBOYFRIEND, which stars Twiggy inone of the few Russell movies thatdoesn't totally gross out the audience.Busby Berkeley lives again,somewhere, and will probably not bewatching the one show at 8 pm.The kiddie film THE PHANTOMTOOLBOOTH is showing Saturday at 2pm at 3300 N Seminary Avenue. Call281 9075The Museum of Contemporary Arthas scheduled another Dada andSurrealist film night on Tuesday at 6pm. The showing will include ReneClair and Francis Picabia'sENTRACTE; Marcel Duchamp'sANEMIC CINEMA; and Man Ray'sLE RETOUR A LA RAtSON,L'ETOILE DE MER, EMAK BAKIA,and LE MYSTERE DU CHATEAU DEDESTHEATREMUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING hasits final weekend at Court Theatrethrough Sunday. Shows are at 8.30 andticket prices are variable; chairs areavailable for lawn seating in the HutchQuad. The Court Studio Theatre is alsosupposed to have a production thisweekend, but I have tried to confirmthis by calling 753 3581 and have hadlittle luck. Try calling for yourself.O'Neill's comedy, AHWILDERNESS! is playing at the Academy Festival Theatre in LakeForest Call 234 6750 for times anddirections on how to get there NoelCoward's HAY FEVER (the play, notthe genuine sneezer) is offered by theOld Town Players. Shows are at 8:30tonight and tomorrow, and 7:30Sunday. Call 645 0145The Travel Light Theatre offersnumerous productions around the cityTHE PHANTOM SWORD'SREVENGE plays Wednesday throughSunday at 3510 N Broadway(Pardiggle's) The action sequenceswere staged by Joseph Martinez,whose work is highly recommendedIn addition, CHARLIE and A DAYFOR SURPRISES will both be hittingthe pub circuit: call 787 6170 fordetails.KINKI plays every Sunday nignt atthe Kingston Mines Theatre at 2354 NLincoln It's a combination of mime,deaf language and clowning. No covercharge and a one drink minimum TheLITTLE PRICE is showing at 3 and 8on Saturday and Sunday at the OldTown School of Folk Music. Call 5257472 for information The PAPYRIcloses tomorrow at the Playwright'sCenter, 110 W Kinzie; it is describedas an epic comic strip in three unnatural acts, and might be iust that.Call 761 1094 or 664 0998 to get moredetails.JAZZ/ ROCK/ FOLKGEORGE AND GERRYARMSTRONG AND FAMILY willperform traditional folk musicWednesday at 7 pm in HitchcockCourt. Rain date is Thursday at 6 30.They will play for your lunch timeentertainment at noon in Hutch Courton Wednesday alsoPHIL OCHS, one of the great protestsongwriters of the 1960s, is at the QuietKnight through Sunday KENNYSODERBLOM is the Monday nightreguiar there Call 348 9509BILL QUATEMAN and LARRYRAND are at Amazingrace, 845Chicago Ave. in Evanston throughSunday. Call 328 2489 for show timesand prices. The JELLY ROLLMORTON BAND is at the KingstonMines tonight and the next night $1cover and 2 drink minimum, call 5256860DRAGSTEDT FROM 1Napit and Prissana Atkin¬son, who became the firstSiamese twins to both sur¬vive such an operation.Dr. Dragstedt, a memberof the National Academy ofSciences since 1943, receivedhis BS, MS, and PhD degreesfrom the University ofChicago, and received an MDdegree from Rush MedicalThe Chicago Maroon is the studentrun newspaper serving the Universityof Chicago and the Hyde ParkKenwood area Publication is twiceweekly, on Tuesdays and Fridays,during the regular academic year,and weekly on Fridays during thesummer.Opinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are net necessarily those ofthe University of Chicago students,faculty, or administration. Editorialsexpress the policy of the paper, andunless otherwise noted, are written bythe editor All dissenting opinion,commentary, letters, and gadfliesmust be submitted to the paper nolater than two days prior to the nextissue, and must be signed. The Maroonreserves the right to edit allsubmissions for publicationCorrections may be brought to theattention of the editors by writing tothe Maroon office, or by calling thenews office College in 1921. Rush was aUniversity of Chicago af¬filiate at that time. Afterserving on the Iowa Stateand NorthwesternUniversity faculties, hejoined the University ofChicago staff in 1925. Hebecame a Professor in 1930.Chairman of the Departmentof Surgery in 1948, andThomas D. JonesThe offices of the Chicago Maroon Iare located at 1212 E 59th Street,!Chicago, Illinois 60637 SubscriptionsIcover the three regular academicquarters, and are $9 for the year(payable in advance) Telephones of jthe Chicago Maroon are news office753 3265, business Office 753 3266The business office is open from 9 to j12 30 on weekday mornings to accept!advertisements.Editorial staff for the summer quarter \are:Editor Gage Andrews!News editor John VailEntertainment editor PaulM Miller!Sports Jeanne DufortStaff David Blum, Eric Schiller,George Anders, Barbara F. Lerner,Harold Richards, Mike Shields, AmyWeinstein, Tanya GouldBusiness staff:Business manager Mike KlingensmithAd sales Bob YovovichOffice manager • Ann Thorne Distinguished ServiceProfessor in 1952.After his retirement fromthe University of Chicago in1959, Dr. Dragstedt servedas Research Professor ofSurgery at the University ofFlorida’s College ofMedicine in Gainesville. Hereturned to the University ofChicago in May of 1974 as aVisiting Professor, and washonored by the University inJune of this year by thepresentation of an AlumniMedal Two Alumni Medalsare given each year foroutstanding achievement byUniversity of Chicagoalumni.Dr. Dragstedt is survivedby his wife; his sons LesterR. Dragstedt II and JohnAlbert Dragstedt; hisdaughters Charlotte Jeffreyand Carol Stauffer; twosisters, Alice Wolf andMyrtle Weaver; a brother,Carl A. * Dragstedt; andthirteen grandchildren.Services are private;memorial contributions maybe made to the Departmentof Surgery at the UniversityThe Chicago Maroon WeVe got it!The great new Hewlett-Packard HP-21 Scientific Pocket Calculator.Uncompromising quality at only $125.Now you can own a Hewlett-Packard scientific pocket calculatorat a popular price—with traditional HP performance and quality Theremarkable new HP-21 gives you all these features:□ A true scientific calculator with32 pre-programmed functions andoperations, including rectangular polarcoordinate conversion, registerarithmetic, common log evaluationand two trig operating modes.□ Full display formatting. You canchoose between fixed-decimalor scientific notation withdisplay rounded to desirednumber of decimal places.□ HP's error-saving KPN logic-system with 4-memory stack.You solve all problems vourway—without copying paren¬theses. worry ing abouthierarchies or re-structuringbeforehand.□ HP quality craftsmanship. Onereason Nobel Laureates, astro¬nauts. conquerors of Everestand over 750.000 other profes¬sionals own and depend on HPcalculators.Z Smaller size. Weighs only siVounces.See the new HP 21 scientificpocket calculator today. Challengeit with your problems right in ourstore You'll be amazed at the highperformance vou can take home foronly SI25.Friday, July 18, 1975 - The Chicago Maroqn—7.(im» i i n j - • i • | * j. f,UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOK STORE5750 S. ELLIS AVENUECHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60637HOURS: MON - FRi 8-5MAROON CLASSIFIED ADSSPACEWill sublt 5 rm. unfurn apt. $128/ mo torespon working fem grad student untl6/ 76 with opt nr coop Need ref 7537935 Joan2 1/2 115 near 1C 8. bus 6612 S.Kenwood Phone 363 6613.Furn 1 bdrm apt for rent, avl Aug 1;53rd & Dorchester. UC married coupleonly. 363 1020.Female roommate wanted to share 2bedroom apt from Sept. 54th &Harper Call 667 7749Responsible married couple need 1bdrm apt by Sept. 1. Call 363 5812Will sublet 5 rm unfurn apt $128/ mo.to respon working fem grad studentuntl 6/ 76 with opt near coop, need ref,eve 753 7935.Townhouse style co op. 5 rm 3 bdrm 1-1/ 2 bath, Ige yd play area, parking,near 1C, UC Coop. Price $14,816.Assessment $240 955 5275 ; 288 0877.Male grad wanted to share 6 rm apt.52nd & Greenwood Call Van. Days,753 8304, eves 752 6151. 11 mins, to loop busses, door. Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services, 5100 SCornell DO3 2400 Miss Smith.Live in Frederika's famous building.Nearby furn or unfurn, 2, 3, 3-1/ 2 rm.complete apts for 1, 2, 3 peoole Quiet.$120 up Free utils, Latham,Thompson, Rutherford. 6045Woodlawn 427 2583. 955 9209 or Iv.word at 922 8411 ext. 311 Short termlease or longerSCENESBesler Color PrintingBesler Color PrintingDEMONSTRATIONThis Friday 8t SaturdayLet us show you how easy color reallyiS.MODEL CAMERA1342 E. 55th St.Assertion Training for women: Foursessions, Tues evenings 7 to 9 Aug 5 toAug 26, at the Chicago CounselingCenter 5711 S. Woodlawn, $40 684 1800ask for Margaret.Roomate wanted 1400 Eschool yr $79 call 667 6847. 57th torOne bedroom furnished apartmentfacing lake. Lease or sublease($235/ mo) from August 1. Call 7532460 daytime.1-1/ 2 rm. furn, kitchenette apt forNOW $129/ mo, 1 person MI3 93895442 Harper Ave2-1/ 2 rm furn. kitchenettes for NOW$139/ mo 1 person Ml3 9389, 5442HarperCHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFULFURNISHED APARTMENTS. Nearbeach, parks loop, UC and 1C trains;5455 Blackstone Ave.Apts, available now and forthe fall. iy, 3V, roomsElevator buildingUtilities furnishedSee Mr. White, janitor or callMARGRO REALTY CO.366-1427EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESOR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbork Plaza)1 200 East 53rd StreetHyde Park 3-8372 PARENT COOPERATIVE FOREARLY LEARNING PRESCHOOLEducational program, field trips,swimming, gym, ages 2-1/ 2 6 yrs.,1400 E 53rd 684 6363VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1% A NO2% ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHED or UNFURNISHED$129$209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Or oakTAI^XAM-\fcNCHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPEN DAILY11 A.M. TO 8:30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 P.M.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 41062With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *15Used Chairs *5&upNew Chairs *25"cash and carry"brand X8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 42111C5110 S Harper*in Harper Court0NO 7-/040 NEW AND USEDGUITARS BANJOSMANDOLINS RECORDERSBOOKS, REPAIRSAND INSTRUCTIONSSAVE 15% ON ALLNEW GUITARS ANDBANJOS IN STOCKTHROUGH JULY 26th8—The Chicago Maroon - Friday, July 18, 1975 UR PE will sponsor a discussion of"income Distribution &, RevolutionaryPotential in UnderdevelopedCountries" Mon 7/21 7:30 Ida Noyes.ISRAELI FOLK DANCING EVERYTHURS 8 PM HILLEL BACKYARDFREEDINNER FOR 2 for Under $10 M THDinner Specials The COURT HOUSEin Harper Court.SPACE WANTEDVisiting professor and wife (nochildren) want to sublet apartment orhouse from September throughDecember. 241 5980 or 536 8170.PEOPLE WANTEDHeaded to EUROPE middle ofAugust? Call student whose friend'scharter was cancelled skshosfeling/ touring partner Lond. toParis 4 wks. Call Alan 753 2233 room341,ACTIVITIST; Need challengingsummer or year around job? Sign upto work with an organization forconsumer protection, fightingredlining and FHA abuses andworking for reform of our judicialsystem. Part and full time jobsCareer development provided Call foran interview. CITIZENS ACTIONPROGRAM 2200 N. Lincoln Ave. 9292922Work for the nation's firstneighborhodd development bank-South Shore Bank at 71st and Jeffrey.Marketing position open 20 hours perweek at $4/ hr, flexibility scheduledRequires intelligence and phone andtyping skills Call Susan Davis, 2888934Wanted U Haul driver to Boston July31 call 947 0371.Male students needed to help couplemove on 8/ 4 AM Earn $15/ forapprox 3 hrs work 947 9572 or 7532462Riders wanted for trip thru Mexico,central Am. Call Dave 929 3068NUDIST TRAVEL CLUB needs morefemale volleyball players MYW Club.PO Box 1342, Aurora, IL 60507.Asthmatics interested in participatingin paid, on campus studies with newanti ashmatic drug. Please call Dr. VPopa at 947 5515 after July 1. We need babysitters. To register call947 5217.Subjects needed for psycholinguisticsexperiments in the BehavioralSciences. Call Mary Stockman 7534734.Portraits 4 for $4 and up. MaynardStudios, 1459 E 53 FI. 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALEMusician with college teaching exp.wants to teach voice and piano.Students of any age or level. Pleasecall 684 6912.FOR VACATION HOUSE CARE.Services; Call Castle Keepers, Inc.mail forwarded, plants watered, etc.Keeper is Melissa Kern, a lab schoolteacher with exc references. 667 3343.MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices. Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for information.Thesis, dissertations, term papers,general office corres typed on latestIBM corrective typewriter. Ratesreasonable. Phone 239 4257.FOR SALE65 Chevy 65,000 miles tattered outsidebut new parts inside $250. Callanytime 241 5512Two $10 tickets to "Cosi Fan Tutte"tonight at Ravinia. Prices fairlynegotiable, Call 753-3265 or 241-5752Victorian Sofa, love seat, very goodcondition Call 947 9629 after 5 PMPLYMOUTH VALIANT '74 4 doorsedan, under 10,000 mi, auto trans¬power strg, more Askg $2650. 241 5595.1970 Ford Maverick, 48,000 miles.Excellent condition $850 ono PhoneFA4 6100 Apartment 207CAMPINGEQUIPMENTRental tents sleeping bags stovesiaterns packs ... HICKORY 324 1499INTERNATIONALOUTDOORFOLKDANCEContinues all summer on Mon.beginning level with teaching & Fri.general level with teaching 8 PM 12PM in Ida Noyes parking lot (or weslporch if rain). Donation 50< Come joinus! We move in the best circles!OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHID1649 E. 551k667-43801-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT AS IS• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions filledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOBETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRefinishlngYoung Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1620 E. 53rd St288-2900ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELSUNDAY JULY 20 11AMBERNARD 0. BROWNAssistant Dean of the Chapel"WRESTLING WITH ANGELS”4 PM Carillon RecitalJacques Maassen, City CarillonneurUtrecht, Holland TRANSCENDENTALMEDITATIONTry it for 20 refreshing minutes, twicea day. Come to a free introductorylecture at 7:30 PM on Tues. July 22,Ida Noyes Hall 1212 E 59th St.PUB DANCE STOMPIf you are not STOMPing now, you'dbetter be STOMPing soon or it will betoo late.There is now a new place to dance oncampus. Try us out. The Pub. Fridaysat 8 30NATURAL FOODSDelicious dinners at the BlueGargoyle. Mon Thurs. at 6 PM $2.25.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/ 0 UFO, Ida Noyes Hall.PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10 p.mweekdays, 5 11. Saturday, 667 7394.Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.BOOKS BOUGHTCash for used books. Powells 1503 E.57th St 955 7780STUDENT STEREOWe 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 evenings.CREATIVESERVICESEvery Friday Night at Hillel 5717 SWoodlawn at 7:30 p.m. For more infocall Janet at 752 5655.STAFF NEEDEDThe Chicago Maroon needs staff of allvarieties: writers, reporters, critics,editors, proofreaders Some of thepositions carry a limited financialreward Contact the editors at 7533265 WEBUYSELLRENTTYPEWRITERSU.C. Bookstore5750 S. EllisChicago, III. 60637Hours: M-F 8-5Sat. 9-1MAROONOFFICEHOURSMonday-Friday8:30-12:30Place Classifiedin person inour 3rd floorIda Noyes BusinessOffice| PIZZA |PLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800! FAST DELIVERY \AND PICKUPCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998i Has what you need from a1 $10 used room size Rug to a[custom carpet. Specializingi in Remnants & Mill returns atla fraction of the original•cost.Decoration Cql.o/5 andiQualities Additional 10%iDiscount with this ad.FREE DELIVERY UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cutsTHE SPORTS CAROF CHAMPIONS.Ihe Renault I 7 Gordini coup*H \ 'he personal cor of Ityjy chomps At or*dBobby Un*#r BobOy call* ,» the best harxtf,,^ronri cor I ve ever driven Al agrees AndMotor trend moga/.n* $<jy$ The Renault I 7 Gord.<»*Or*«c,t,ng Sp.r.fed cor to driveGordmt $ fuel MSjeruon fwe speed georbo.efec*r.c three wray top moke cor peopleenthu»«nr« Sc doe* the economy o* 34 mpg And o plush interior w*th bucket $eot$No wonder Rood and frock <oft$ the 1 7 GordinRenault s most <mpce\$ive entry .n the U S"lOfketpIrKe »o doteDo you need any more reosoni to com# •<Qnd »es» drive the Renault Gordin.70RENAUITjMy 9w|xuifd, 9kc.2347 SO. MICHIGAN AVE.CHICAGO. ILLINOIS 60616 TIL. 326-2550