Chicago IVI 0^0 ORVOL. 85 NO. 9 THE UNIVERSltY OF CHICAGO, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1975SPECIALORIENTATIONWEEK ISSUEPresidential Search Committee Continues HuntBy David BlumStanford biologist DonaldKennedy, who earlier thissummer was viewed as theleading candidate for thestill vacant Universitypresidency, has “after lengthy personal reflection"withdrawn from con¬sideration for the post.Mr. Kennedy, who wasinterviewed by the searchcommittee several timesamid speculation that he was the favored prospect, in¬formed Gaylord Donnelley,chairman of the PresidentialSearch Committee and theBoard of Trustees, in mid-September of his decision notto remain a candidate.Donnelley called Mr.Kennedy's decision a“disappointment," adding:“Kennedy was a fine can¬didate and a fine person 'The search for a successorto Edward Levi - who left theUniversity in February tobecome the US. AttorneyGeneral - has been secretive,with speculation and leaksbeing the only precursor toan actual decision by thecommittee Mr. Donnelleyindicated that the list ofactive candidates remains at20 or thereabouts. He couldnot predict when a decisionmight be forthcoming fromeither the committee or the trustees, who cast the finalvote on the selection of apresident.In the spring quarter,speculation centered aroundHarvard political scientistJames Q. Wilson, who is alsoa former instructor at theUniversity. Mr. Wilson hasrepeated that he has neverbeen contacted by the searchcommittee regarding thepost, nor has he given anythought to the possibility-informed sources say.however, that Wilson stillremains on the list of can¬didates the trustee-facultysearch panel has compiledafter 8 months of an intensive selection processMr Donnelley confirmedthat it was possible to be aleading candidate for thepost without being contactedformally bv the committee“Several people on the final list have been interviewed.”he said, “but not all of themare even aware that they'reon the list.”Among those who may beunaware of continuedpresence on the list is PhilipKurland, professor of lawand himself a member of thesearch committee. When heand other members of thepanel found their names onthe list early last spring,they expressed a reluctanceto be under considerationwhile considering others inthe search process. MrKurland, sources say. is alsoon the list of 20 final candidates.Mr Kurland’s presence onthe list, according to sources, is just one indication ofpressure from the University-community to select an“inside” man-someone whois or has been clearly- associated with theUniversity of Chicago Thereis speculation that faculty insupport of this viewvigorously fought the con¬sideration of Donald Ken¬nedy - a Stanford professorwith a Harvard education -while favoring others on thelist.Sources have disclosed thenames of several people whohad been considered earlierin the search, with no in¬dication as to their currentstatus Among them areDaniel Patrick Moynihan,U S. Ambassador to theUnited Nations, RobertMcC Adams, former Deanin the Social SciencesDivision and Professor in thePRESIDENT TO 3CONTENTSGrey City Journal 11Alumni 35 Letters 37Anderson Gift 7 Men's Sports 32Calendar 37 New News 3Classified Ads 39 Ombudsman 37COPUS 10 President 1Editorials 37 Royko 9Enrollment 3 Sports Schedules 31,32Feminists 6 Sports Facilities 33FISL 5 Summer News 5Gargoyles all over Women's Sports 31HYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTER55th Street and Lake Park AvenueStart the school yearat the Hyde ParkWINA BIGFREE GIFT!Back-To-School Giveaway.No obligation. Just fill ina coupon and you maywin a 12 inch portableTV set. Five sets will beawarded. Drawings will beheld on Wednesday, Oc¬tober 1, 1975. Winnersneed not be present.“RAP" WITHTHESE GOODPEOPLEBook Nook (Book Store)Cohn & Stern (Men's clothing)Fannie May CandiesFlair CleanersFritz on 55th St.(Women's clothing)Hyde Park Co-opKaffenio's(Restaurant)_ake Park Currency ExchangeDr. Morton R. Maslov, O.D.Neumode Hosiery ShopPleasant Shop(Women's apparel)Shoe CorralSusan Gale (Hosiery)Walgreen'sWhitmore Shoe RepairF. W. Woolworth, Co. Center “Cans 99Your Campus away fromCampus for four big days ISeptember 26 thru September 30 are student, faculty, and schooladministrator shopping days at the Hyde Park Shopping Center.REAL COOL SCHOOL DEALS IDiscounts (for low school bud¬gets) on books and magazines,cosmetics and toiletries, cloth¬ing (all kinds of apparel), foodsand beverages, homework/class¬room materials, portable appli¬ances, room decorations and ac¬cessories — thousands of itemsand many services such ascurrency exchange, restaurant,optometrist, etc. REGISTERAT A PARTICIPATINGSTORE . . .for chance to win a val¬uable gift, for news of en¬tertainment programs inthe Shopping Center Mall,and for announcementsof other sale events.Super Hew PlacesAll new, designed for you,KAFFENIO RESTAURANTopen for breakfast, lunch,and dinner 7 AM to 9 PMdaily and weekends. NEW FRITZ ON 55THSTREET. Women's clothing.Full line, ready-to-wear, con¬temporary store with inno¬vative merchandise.Hyde ParkShopping Center ^University Tof Chicago '2—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 26, 1975Business School Leads Enrollment RiseBy Gage AndrewsThe total number olstudents enrolled in theUniversity during theautumn quarter has in¬ creased in 1975 in com¬parison to the number ofstudents enrolled in theautumn quarters of recentyears. The percentage offemale students is expectedto remain the same as it has been for the last five years.The Graduate School ofBusiness has the largestincrease in the total numberof students, with a projectedenrollment that is up 22%The total of 860 studentsAutumn Autumn Aut umn Autumn Autumn19673£ /y£* 1970£ p *S 2£ e$ £ W7Tr"i£ s*A e£ * T774-3£ , 1c «>13£* W13£COLLEGE 2 581 38.4 2212 39.4 2107 38.3 2254 36 2375^Bio. 3ci. 520 19.1 245 26.6 257 26.5 279 27 287(exc.Med.)Humanities 904 36.5 656 45.3 716 43.0 777 45 7?8Phy. 3ci. bb9 8.8 565 11.2 491 10.6 406 8 4163oc. oci. 1155 27-5 1278 32.2 1401 32.5 1269 34 1265DI7I3I0N3 3^58 25.5 2744 28.4 2865 30.9 2731 33 2696Business 572 .9 626 4.8 326 4.6 706 16 860Divinity 4 ■VL+ 8.0 306 13.3 229 14.4 265 23 269education 177 69.7 180 71.5 125 70.1 150 73 127Law '+53 6.3 490 14.3 501 13.9 484 13 500Library 106 61.3 120 72.8 136 61.3 99 73 99Medicine 281 10.7 352 11.1 375 12.8 452 16 451J3A 403 65. 5 356 63.9 399 62.5 423 66 4183CH00LS 2436 22.6 2430 28.0 2391 25.1 2577 30 2724TOTAL RUNI7ERoITY^ 8475 28.6 7586 31.6 7363 31.1 7858 31.4 80701) The percentage of female students is rounded to the nearest whole percent.2) No figures are available for the male-female ratio. Totals shown arebased on projections as of-August 8, 1975.3) The pei'centage of women in the college is expected to continue its recentdecline; this year's entering class is less than 30% female.4) The Graduate School of Education is in the process of merging withthe Department of Education: the figure for 1975 is given separately forThe School of Education, for comparison purposes.5) The figures shown are only for students on the Quadrangles, and do notinclude students in the downtown center^ students at large, visiting scholars,etc., make up the difference between the total university figure, and thesum of the schools and divisions. will be the highest in theBusiness School’s history.The Business School islikely to share the honors forthe greatest increase in thepercentage of femalestudents. Roughly one ofevery five business studentsenrolled this fall will befemale, compared to a ratioof lessthan one to one hundredeight years ago. The DivinitySchool will also have a largeincrease in the percentage offemale students, rising tonearly one female studentout of every four This re¬presents an increase of 300%since 1968.The most discouragingdrop in the percentage offemale students has oc¬curred in the College withthe freshman class expectedto have less than 29% women.This has significantlylowered the percentage offemale students in theCollege as a whole, since thefreshman class has thegreatest number of studentsof any class in the College.The decrease in thenumber of female studentsentering the College hasbeen attributed to manycauses. The College Ad¬missions Office has pointedout that fewer women areapplying than in past years. with a marked drop in ap¬plications from the EastCoast and Seaboard states.This decline may resultfrom the recent decisions bymany eastern col leges,which had previously beenall male, to begin admittingfemale students.Alternative suggestionsfor the cause of the declinepoint to the deterioratingneighborhood and its in¬creasingunsafeness; womenmay feel less likely to gohere^than if the campus wassafer. This has beendiscounted by the Universityadministration. Applicationsfrom the midwest region,where students wouldpresumably have thegreatest familiarity withconditions in Hyde Park andChicago, have remained at afairly constant level overrecent years.The area of the Universitywhich shows the highest turn¬over of students, and thusis most likely to immediatleyreflect any increase ordecrease in the number offemale students entering theUniversity, is the GraduateDivisions. Many of theMasters degrees awarded bythe University require onlyone year of studies, whilemost of the graduate schools and the College are multi¬year programs.The University as a wholehas a turnover rate of ap¬proximately one third of th<student body every yearlargely as a result of the ontyear MA programs. Thesehigh turnover programsshow a proportion of femalestudents which has beensteadily increasingsince 1967Though the increase in anysingle year has not beendramatic, the percentage olwomen in the graduatedivisions is likely to behigher this year than ineither the College or thegraduate schools.The number of women inthe traditionally male-dominated professionalschools has been increasing,while females continue torepresent the majority ineducation, library science,and social serviceThe freshman class in theCollege is the largest inrecent years, with 658Students planning to begintheir studies this fall. Inaddition. 121 transferstudents will enter theCollege this year, make theturnover rate in the Collgealmost exactly the one-thirdper year average for theUniversitv as a wholeWrap-Up OfNewsThe Hyde Park Theatrehas announced a newdiscount policy applicable toUniversity students andfaculty.Effective today, a personcan present a validUniversity I D. at the boxoffice and be admitted to thetheatre under the followingdiscount schedule; Mondaythrough Thursday eveningsand 1-6 pm on Saturdays,$1.00 (normal price: $1.50);Friday and Saturdayevenings, and all day Sun¬days, $1.50 (normal price:$2.50).Currently playing at the theatre is the criticallyacclaimed film A BriefVacation, directed bv Vit-toria de Sica.MABLast spring the Committeeof Recognized StudentOrganizations (CORSO)received a grant of twentythousand dollars for thesponsorship of “major,campus-wide events.’’ Inconjunction with the grant,Dean of Students CharlesO’Connell, the FacultyStudent Advisory Committeeon Student Life (FSACCSL),and Student GovernmentPRESIDENT FROM 1Oriental Institute; JohnHope Franklin, JohnMathews ManlyDistinguished ServiceProfessor of History and amember of the searchcommittee; and MartinMeyerson, President of theUniversity of Pennsylvania.This list indicates only asmall part of an original list,compiled from faculty,alumni, trustee, and studentnominations last winter,which at one time numberedover 250.The Presidential SearchCommittee includes 7trustees and a 7 facultymembers. The trusteemembers are: GaylordDonnelly; A. Robert Abboud,chairman of the board, FirstNational Bank of Chicago; Katherine Graham,publisher of the WashingtonPost; Ben Heineman,president of Northwest In¬dustries; Hermon DunlopSmith, President of the FieldFoundation of Illinois;George Ranney, Sr., vice-chairman of Inland Steel;and Robert Reneker,Faculty members are: JohnJeuck, Robert LawProfessor of Business; EricaReiner, Professor of NearEastern languages andcivilizations; John HopeFranklin; Charles Oxnard,professor of biology andDean of the College; PhilipKurland; NormanNachtrieb, master of thephysical sciences collegiatedivision; and NormanBradburn, Chairman of theDepartment of BehavioralSciences. (SG) established a MajorActivities Board (MAB).Four of the six MABmembers were selected byFSACCSL and DeanO’Connell, and SG selectedthe other two over thesummer. The purpose of theMAB is to develop activitieswhich the special fund can bespent on, although anystudent organization can usethe fund for events whichmeet the establishedcriteria. The first MAB eventscheduled for the year is theLivingston Taylor concert,set for October 11 in MandelHall.Security PhonesThe Plant Department’sUniversity minibus map nowindicates the location ofUniversity Police securityphones. The security phonesprovide immediate anddirect linkup with theUniversity Police. Othersafety programs Hyde Parkresidents should be aware ofinclude OperationWhistlestop and OperationIdentification.Pub MembershipsMembers of the Pub in IdaNoyes Hall should take notethat memberships expire inNovember New mem¬berships can be bought fortwo dollars.Grant IncreaseThe Illinois StateScholarship Commission(ISSC) increased their basicstudent grant from $1350 to$1500 this summer. Ac¬cording to the Financial AidOffice of the College, moststudents receiving the grantshave been notified that theincreased grant size will bedivided in tuition bills ac¬cording to the paymentschedule used.Shoreland HotelWorkers at the ShorelandHotel, 5454 South ShoreDrive, refused to work overtime Sunday to finishpreparation for 349 incomingfresh people.“They have been workinghard and they simply didn'tfeel they could work over¬time Sunday,’’ explainedEdward Turkington,Assistant Dean of Studentsand Director of StudentHousing.Turkington said some ofthe rooms were not preparedfor the entering students.“At the time it seemed likea big problem,’’ Turkingtonsaid. “But the people wereback to work on Monday.’’Glen Alfred LloydGlen Alfred Llovd, a lifeTrustee of The University ofChicago, died on September14 at his ranch near Antonito,Colorado Mr. Lloyd. 80, wasa partner in the Chicago lawfirm of Bell. Boyd. Haddadand Burns.Mr. Lloyd, who graduatedfrom the University ofChicago Law School in 1923,became a Trustee of theUniversity in 1953, served asChairman of the Board ofTrustees from 1956 to 1963,and then became a LifeTrustee. He had been ser¬ving as a consultant to theUniversity’s committee toselect a new PresidentMr. Lloyd was buried inLake Forest Cemetery.Activities Night!The Student Government(SG) will sponsor the annualStudent Activities Night thisevening in Ida Noyes Hallfrom 7 until 10. Over 90student organizations willhave representatives on thethree floors of Ida Noyes.Campus musicalorganizations will performon every floor, andUniversity radio station WH-PK will pipe in recordedmusic. All students areencouraged to attend. Ifiimholnt sGift4 IP A r IHi \lPHOTO BY JOHN VAIVSaul Bellow. Newsweekand Saturday Reviewcoverperson, novelist, andChairman of the University’sCommittee on SocialThought, autographs his newFriday, September 26, 197 book at the UniversityBookstore “I’ve never seenhim before but it’s nice toknow that he's here,’’remarked one observer\—The Chicago Maroon—3to hove your very ownpersonal f rfsbee.Get a freebee frlsbeeat University Bank.Does Don Carter bowl with a bor¬rowed ball? Certainly not! DoesWillie Mays scrounge other people’sbats? Of course he doesn’t! Will youever succeed competing with some¬one else’s frisbee? No way.But think of the possibilities if youhad your own personal frisbee. Youpractice (it makes perfect, doesn’tit?), you get the feel of your frisbee.You get to know it. It becomes atrusted friend. And soon you’re fling¬ing flawless frisbee flips in competi¬tion. Who knows how far you mightgo. A frisbee finalist. Campus Champ! You’d get a varsity letter for frisbee-ing! Then you could join the “C”Men’s Club, that stepping stone tofame and fortune in the professionaland business world, make a millionbucks and retire at forty! All becausewe gave you a frisbee.Go ahead and dream, frisbee fan. Butfirst, get your very own frisbee ...FREE when you open your account(savings or checking) at UniversityNational Bank.What other financial institution caresabout the well-being of students?What other offers freebee frisbees?reet, Chicago, Illinois 60615Telephone 684-1200 / Member F.D.I.C.r- '.h.roty / , - r<Blankner Loses Housing Fight Over SummerBy Peter CohnBlanknerFrederika Blankner lostthe final round in her sevenyear fight to save her S.Woodlawn Ave. buildingfrom destruction when theSheriff’s Office evicted Ms.Blankner and her tenants onJuly 23.Ms. Blankner has chargedthat the urban renewalprogram, which necessitatedthe demolition of herbuilding, was a massive 48million dollar conspiracy bythe University, Julian Levi’sSouth East Chicago Com¬mission, and the City. Sheclaimed that the entirerenewed area was taken byfraud and misrepresen¬tation.Ms Blankners resistanceled to a series of court bat¬tles, with appeals going ashigh as the Supreme Court.All appeals since her suitwas rejected by the U.S.District Court in 1974 havebeen denied.At the demolition site Ms.Blankner stated that “thiswhole thing was created bythe University, particularlyJulian Levi.”Lathrop Graft?Alderman Ross Lathropadmitted to charges that hereceived large campaigncontributions from Loop andNorth Shore building con¬tractors as a “direct andindirect result” ofsolicitations made by CookCounty Board SecretaryMichael L. Igoe. during last spring’s Aldermanic elec¬tions.Lathrop’s legally requiredlist of contributors revealsthat 11 large contributionsfrom 8 building contractors,totalling $2,875, werereceived between March 18and March 22. Six of theeight have county contracts.Only one of the contractorslisted a Hyde Park address.“When these contributionscame in, I spoke to Mike andmade it clear that therewould be no strings at¬tached,” Lathrop stated.“I sought to insure that mycontributions were beingsolicited in a way that wasconsistent with the ideals ofour campaign, by honorable,trustworthy people.”Quantrell AwardsThe Quantrell Awards for1974-75, given for excellencein undergraduate teaching,were awarded at the springquarter convocation to PaulB. Moore, Professor inGeophysical Sciences;Betram Cohler, AssociateProfessor in BehavioralSciences; Beatrice Garber,Associate Professor inBiology and Anatomy, andthe Committee on Develop¬mental Biology; and WilliamVeeder, Associate Professorin English. The awards aremade on the recom¬mendations of students.Landt ResignsDan B. “Skip” Landt,Assistant Dean of Studentsand Director of StudentActivities, has resigned fromthe University effectiveOctober 1.Landt cited possibleemployment opportunities and a “need for a change” asreasons for leaving.Marie Hauville, AssistantDirector of Student Ac¬tivities. will assume Landt’sduties until a successor isnamed.HousingThe Hyde Park housingshortage worsened over thesummer, extending past theapartment market into theUniversity housing system.As a result, approximately350 students have beenhoused in the Universityowned Windermere andShoreland hotels.Realtors attributed thetight apartment market tothe conversion of, apart¬ments to condominiums andto an influx of permanent,non-student residents.Student Governemtn(SG)is attempting to deal with theshortage by accelerating theactivities of the StudentHousing Service. SG HousingChairman Jon Grossmancriticized the Universityadministration for “notdoing anything,” although hecredited it for being “very'honest.”Humanities InstituteThe University has beenawarded a grant of nearlythree million dollars by theNational Endowment for theHumanities to establish aNational Humanities In¬stitute. The Institute, a four-year program scheduled tobegin in the fall of 1976, willassemble 60 scholars fromacademic institutions forintensive study, discussion,planning and researchdirected toward the im¬provement of humanititesteaching at Americancolleges and universities. Frederika's in various stages of destruction.Federal Cutback Threatens Millions In Graduate LoansBy Gage Andrews1975 could be the last yearthat the University ofChicago participates as adirect lender under theFederally Insured StudentLoan (FISL) program.Cessation of the programwould affect $3 million inloans per year, though allpresent loan commitmentswill be met.The first suggestion ofthreat to the University’slender status came in aroutine bulletin from theDepartment of Health,Education and Welfare(HEW). The memo, issued inmid-April, informeduniversitites of a new re¬interpretation of the FISLdirect lender qualifications.The new interpretationwould prevent educationalinstitutions from directlymaking FISL loans tostudents, in states whichalready have a guaranteedloan program which coversnon-resident students whoattend college in that state.Illinois is one of the statesaffected by the revisionThe University of Chicago has been a direct FISLlender for two years, makinga total of nearly $4.5 millionin federally insured loanssince the inception of theprogram. Though the noticeof discontinuation was datedin April, the University hascontinued to make loansunder its current charter,which expires October 31 ofthis year.The University has takenpains to assure all studentsthat present loan com¬mitments will be met, whilethe University continues toseek alternative means offunding. The most im¬mediate effect of thethreatened loss is thepossibility that some FISLloan checks may not beready for students on thefirst of October. The im¬pending cutoff date of Oc¬tober 31 for federal approvalof loans has necessitatedearlier processing of theloans; applications whichnot submitted by thedeadline may not have beenprocessed in time forstudents to receive theirchecks immediately.The change in the FISLlending situation wouldprimarily affect graduatestudents, who receive theoverwhelming majority of FISL loans, and who often donot receive any other type ofloan. College loans are splitbetween FISL and NationalDefense Loans, and total alesser amount than dograduate loans.The money lent to studentsunder the program has beenborrowed by the Universityfrom other sources; thefederal insurance covers thelending of the money by theUniversity to the student. Ifa student defaults onpayments, the governmentguarantees full repaymentof the loan from federalrevenueW'hat makes federal in¬surance so important is thatthe University can sell FISLnotes to another agency forcollection. This procedurereturns nearly the fullamount of the loans to theUniversity immediately,this money provides themajority of the next year’sloans, instead of theUniversity having to an¬nually borrow the full sum ofits students loans.A ten year projection of theeffects of the loss of the FISLlender status goes asfollows: while waiting for theoriginal loans to be fullyrepaid, so that the moneycould be lent again, the University would have toborrow or otherwise acquiremoney for lending At therate of $3 million per year(the current amount of FISLloans), the University wouldhave had to produce anadditional $30 million dollarsfor lending to students whichwould have otherwise beenprovided by selling the FISLnotes This figure does notinclude compensation forinflation or for bookkeepingcosts incurred by theUniversity.No substantial reason hasbeen suggested for thereinterpretation of the HEWregulations concerning FISLlenders. The University’sown default rate is ex¬tremely small (less thanonepercent), and would notpresent a reason for re¬examining the regulation.The law which contains theFISL regulations, theFederal Higher EducationAct. will be expired in July ofnext year, unless the Act isrenewed or revised beforethat time; normally, a re¬interpretation of the lawwould wait for congressionalconsiderationOther irregularities markthe revision of the FISLregulations. The Universitynever received the HEW memo detailing the newchanges, and had not heardof them until NorthwesternUniversity forwarded a copyof the memo to the Dean ofStudents office here Nor¬thwestern, w hich is the otheruniversity in Illinoiscurrently making directlyloans under a FISL charter,has since coordinated itsefforts towards renewingtheir charter. with theefforts of the Universityof Chicago.The first step taken byboth universities was torequest a clarification of theHEW memo. The univer¬sities were advised by HEWto seek other means ofhaving students secureloans; the charters would berenewed only if the univer¬sities could demonstrate thatserious hardship would beincurred by students as aresult of the loss of the FISLcharterAlong these lines, theUniversity has mailed to athousand students a formrequesting that theyapply for loans in their hometowns. It a sufficient numberof the returned forms in¬dicate that loan applicationswould be refused in thestudents’ home towns, thismight be taken as an in¬ dication that without FISLloans upon which to fallback, the students wouldsuffer hardship North-western University hasalready conducted an in¬formal poll of Chicago areabanks. Only one of the morethan twenty banks contactedsaid that they would considergiving loans to students.The University of Chicagohas applied to the State ofIllinois for a state lendingcharter to replace thefederal charter Statutesconcerning educationalinstitutions as lendingagencies The applicationwas denied, on the groundsthat existing statutes do notprovide for thediscrimination betweenvarious kinds of educationalinstitutions as lendingagencies Though theUniversity of Chicago has alow default rate, the presentregulations would not permitthe state to grant theUniversity a charter and torefuse it to an industrialschool, w here the default ratemight be as high as 60%.The University iscurrently appealing therevocation of its charter, andwill present the results of itsstudent survey in support ofof the appealFriday, September 26, 1975—The Chicago Maroon-*-5iBUGGEDBY CAR REPAIRS!BRIGHTON FOREIGN AUTO SERVICEf _ , "For Satisfaction In Service" call3967 So. Archer(2 blocks east of California Ave.) 927-8000FALL SPECIALS!TUNE-UP SPECIALS VOLKSWAGEN SPECIALVOLKSWAGEM'wo'3001500 &i600ryp.i»5 $32.00 MUFFLER *or.yP.i.i960,on»t $36.00ftrt MUFFLER ,or’ype 11,67101,72 w"h - standard transmission 38.00VOLKSWAGEN'300.'dOOType 34.00 automatic transmission 40.00TOYOTA 3KC.2TC.8RC.18l>Censine, 38.50 M||FFLER lor type 31963-1973 52.50(oil filter and air filter elements included) OVllPO 1 fcfcim. A . A fl UTCU lor typo 1 and 2-1960 to 1966 67.00DATSUN 1200 '300 510.610,240. lromS32.50 to 42.50 UUU"(oil lllt.r and air llltor element, included) CLUTCH 1-1947 to 1973 95.00VOLVO '63.144.1446.145. ’64.4 P1800 Irom 38.50 to 44.50 Installed <,Air Filter Extra RNCl olSSiwPI struts replaced for pair ▼ lwv*IHrPINTO (air filter and oil filter included) 38.50 on VW Super Beatles, Datsun (200, Toyota CorollasCAPRI <o.MM.er,nciuded, 38.50 SHOCKS -11.50(ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE PARTS AND LABOR)36 FILMS FOR$6.00!DOC FILMS FALL SCHEDULE INCLUDES:BRINGING UP BABY, THE STING, CHINATOWNHARRY AND TONTO, DAMN YANKEES,ANIMAL CRACKERS, MASCULINE/FEMININEON THE TOWN, CHARADE, ALICE IN WONDERLANDAND 26 MORE!SEASON TICKETS ON SALE TONIGHT ATSTUDENT ACTIVITIES NIGHT...ANDSTARTING MONDAY IN COBB 309.6—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 26, 1975Campus FeministServices VaryBy Tanya GouldSeveral feministorganizations have beenformed over the past fewyears in the Universitycommunity and environs.These groups deal withwomen’s issues and someoffer counseling and prac¬tical assistance. Thefollowing list, though by nomeans complete, includesorganizations, counselinggroups and publications bothon and off campus. (* denoteson-campus.)ORGANIZATIONS•University FeministOrganization: UFO’s pur¬pose is to educate women indifferent aspects offeminism and to provide aforum for women con¬cerned with feminist issues.UFO maintains contact withother feminist groups andhas established ties withsome labor unions. Meetsweekly, usually on Mondaynights. 684-3189.•Anthro Women: Mem¬bership open to women in¬terested in anthropology.947-0137.•Jewish Women’s Group:A group formed to discussfeminism and its relation¬ship to traditional Judaism.Each session concentrateson a chosen topic andmembers take turns leadingdiscussions. Meets Sunday, 7:30 pm, Hillel House, 5715Wood] awn.•Committee on the Statusof Women: A student/faculty committee organizedto study problems unique towomen and make recom¬mendations to the Universityregarding solution of theseproblems. The prblems ofrape and health services arebeing given special con¬sideration. Headed by JaneSpofford.Chicago Women'sLiberation Union: 953-0608.National Organization forWomen: 332-1954.Equal Rights Amend¬ment: central number forinformation—939-3988.Natjona! Black Women’sAssociation: IN3-3646 241-5598.Women’s GraphicsCollective: 477-6070.CLINICS ANDCOUNSELING•Women’s Center: Run bythe University FeministOrganization, the centerprovides a place for womento meet and rap. The centerhas a small library,newspapers, andperiodicals. A bulletinprovides information per¬tinent to women. Hourstentative; probably Tues.-Thurs., 7:00 pm - 10:00 pm,Blue Gargoyle, 3rd floor. 684-3189.•Student GynecologyClinic: Provides healthAON 55th fj. 'services and counseling forUniversity women. Goodstaff but short hours. Makeappointment well in ad¬vance. Clinic hours: Wed..1:00 pm to 3:00 pm. Fri.,9:00to 12 noon. Birth controlcounseling/ Group sessions.Thurs., 2:00 Dm and 3:00 pm. Located on the first floor ofChicago Lying In Hospital.947-5338.•Rape Crisis CounselingService: Billings HospitalEmergency Room. Has achaplain and tw’o femaleassistants on 24 hour dutv.•Pregnancy Testing: 10:00 am to 2:00 pm, Saturdays,Augustana Church at 55fhand W’oodlawn. Donation.$1.50.Emma Goldman’sWomen’s Clinic: Self-helpclinic, 1317 W. Loyola,Rogers Park. 262-8870.Health Evaluation and Referral Service: 528-2736.Counseling ResourceCenter for Lesbians: 935-4250.PUBLICATIONS•Primavera: Women'sLiterary Magazine whichencourages new writers andartists and helps new- writersget published. All sub¬missions receive criticalevaluation and comments.On sale in the Universitybookstore. Ida Noyes Hall,and community book stores.Excellent buy.WOMEN TO 8FASHIONS FOR HERIntroductory Offer10% OFFWITH THIS ADON ALLPANTSTOPSSWEATERSGOOD TILLCT. 4,1975WE HONORAMERICAN EXPRESSBANK AMERICARDMASTER CHARGEx /HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER *5************** The NEWHYDE PARK THEATRE(5238 S. Harper, 667-3939)Takes pleasure in announcing ourNEW ADMISSIONS POLICYUpon presentation of a validU of C ID, STUDENTS ANDFACULTY MU BE ADMITTEDFOR *1 (Mon. - Thurs. eves, Sat. 1-6)and 'I* (Fri., Sat., Sun.)SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER(One Week Only)75* COUPONAdmit 1 to Hyde Park Theatreshowing ofA BRIEF VACATIONGood from75< 9/26/75 thru 10/2/75 75*75*288-5454 \/ *}**********t Tew /» « COMING FRI., 10/3■» *«»anhtheuon. ww.'..!- x F.rida](, S^gtember 26. 1975-The Chicago Moroon-7—I.—— i . ■■■■■... ■ ■ i i ——J2Vrf oootoM dVitamin B-2Thiamine?Riboflavin?Biotin?The answer is on page 764 in Funk &Wagnalls Standard Desk Dictionary.And this highly praised source ofknowledge can be yours as a HydePark Bank customer.You’ll find this book indispensable athome, in the office, or at school. It h^sover 100,000 entries and includes:• A pronouncing gazetteer of cities and countriesthroughout the world• An 800 page vocabulary section• Weights and measures tables, including completemetric system information• An abbreviations section• Biographies of distinguished people• And a secretarial handbookTo have your own copy, you need only deposit into a newsavings, a new checking, or into an existing savings account:Deposit $100 - $499 $500 - $999 $1,000 or moreDictionary Price $3.00 $2.00 FreeFunk & Wagnalls Standard Desk Dictionary also makes awonderful gift for your children or grandchildren and it’sjust in time as they go back to school.Why not hurry in and get your copy now. We’ll even pack itin a handy tote-bag for easy carrying. This special offerends October 15th.Why not hurry in today!This special offer endsOctober 15thHYDE PARK BANKAND TRUST COMPANY1525 East 53rd Street, Chicago, Illinois 60615312/752-4600•***+*+> THE WtliStleSTOP BANKI &... Anderson Gift IsA Challenge ToAlumni DonorsBy John Vail“In the weeks and monthsahead, the University will beundertaking a major drivefor financial help...a goal of280 million dollars has beenset, a substantial amounteven in the petroleum in¬dustry. I sincerely believethat no better investmentcan be made than to sustainthis unique institution, and tostrengthen it as well. It is anintegral and important facetof this great city.”These are the words ofRobert O. Anderson, whowith his wife, Barabara, inMay issued a challenge to allalumni of the University.The Andersons will matchany new or increased alumnigiving for 1975 up to a total ofone million dollars.The Andersons are alumniof the University. At present,Mr. Anderson is Chairman ofthe Board and chiefexecutive officer of AtlanticRichfield Co. Mr. Andersonhas held a number of otherdistinguished positions,including a trusteeship at theUniversity of Chicago.The terms of theagreement are basically asfollows. The Andersons willmatch any increase madeover a 1974 donation, up tothe sum of $25,000 per donor.First-time 1975 pledges will also be matched. This hasbeen changed since May toinclude pledges by trusteesof the University.In order to obtain themoney, solicitation of alumnithroughout the country isgoing on. Ms. MerilynHackett, alumna chair¬person for the ChicagoChallenge Fund Committee,feels that the Chicago areasmust make an importantcontribution. Her committeehas been formed.Vice-President forDevelopment Eugene Gerwehas stated: “Through theAnderson challenge we hopeto attract increased giftsfrom past contributors andalso expand substantially thenumber of alumni whocontribute to the Universityon a regular basis.”The results until this pointhave been termed“discouraging.” Response tothe challenge has been veryslow. As of September 19,almost three quarters of theway through the year, only$271,352 had been raisedfrom a total of 4167 donors.This sum is barely a quarterof the way towards thedeclared goal. The Andersonchallenge is potentially agreat boon to the University,but more interest in it mustbe stirred if it is to be asuccess.Campus WomenWOMEN FROM 7* U F O Newsletter:Published monthly, providesinformation about feminists.Covers rallies, events, andcontroversial issues.HOTLINESRapeline: Providescounseling, legal advice andreferral services.YVICCA - Women in Crisis Can Ask: Counseling andReferral service, 528-3303.South Side Rape CrisisLine: 667-4014.CHILI) CARE*Parent Cooperative: 5300South Shore Drive. ContactCarroll Heller, 684-6363.•Hyde Park - KenwoodCommunity ConferenceChild Care Task Force: 288-8343, 538-0762.PRIMAVERA8—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 26, 1975 Primavera is the feminist literary magazine.VDoonsebury andPerspective in theChicago TribuneBest extra-curricular reading in town.There are at least two good reasons why every college studentshould read the Chicago Tribune. They're “Doonsebury,” the anti¬establishment laugh riot, and Perspective, a sounding board forany and every kind of political idea. This popular section featuresstimulating commentaries by such diverse columnists as Nick VonHoffman, Michael Kilian, Mary McGrory, Andrew Greeley , andVernon Jarrett.These two features are only the beginning of great dailyreading—but what a beginning!For the rib-tickling antics of “Doonsebury" and the mind-stretchingopinions in Perspective, turn to the Chicago Tribune every day.It’s required reading for people who aren't afraid of new ideas./t*• ♦ *7+* ♦ For home delivery, c«(Lhicap (Tribune Or mail in the handyFor home delivery, call 222-4100.coupon.Tribune Home Delivery435 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 60611Please begin delivery of the Chicago Tribune newspapers checkedbelow to the address indicated.Daily and Sunday □ Daily Only □ Sunday OnlyGFirst Name Middle LastStreet Apt. No.StatePhoneSpecial Delivery Instructions-itXKX \XS& IIKC V % * * *Ml.9n<*bb&rn \ <3 ut ——srit u By David AxelrodMike Royko, PulitzerPrize winning softball star,will bring his Chicago DailyNews team here Sunday toface a University of ChicagoAll-Star squad.The game, which will beheld in Jackson Park at thesouth end of Wooded Island,is a benefit for the JaneKennedy Defense Fund. Ms.Kennedy, a Hyde Parker, iscurrently serving a threeyear sentence in federalprison for her part in a 1969raid on draft records inIndianapolis. State Representative BobMann <D.-24) and SidneyErvin W’illiams. a candidatein the recent local alder-manic election, will serve asumpires for the game.Royko and his DailyNewsmen defeatedUniversity champion SeeYour Food last spring, andreportedly demanded a more“challenging” opponent forSunday’s benefit.All-Star captain Bob“Yogi” Yovovich haspromised a field a team“that will be more than amatch” for Royfeo’s highlytauted Daily News club. which was arranged byBoyko’s suggestion, hope toput a dent into the $25,000legal debt incurred by Ms.Kennedy and her seven co-defendents in the In¬dianapolis anti-war action,as well as another raid at theDow Chemical Company inMidland. Michigan for whichMs. Kennedy has alreadyserved a 14 month prisonterm.The prison sentences grewout of a declaration by eightmen and women inROYKO TO 34COUNTRY DELIGHTICE CREAMY* Gal.(Vanilla Only)TurkeyDrum Sticks39\.Coca Cola6 Pak12 Ox. Cans GREENSEEDLESSGRAPES3 LJ1°°KRAFTMIRACLE WHIPDressing97*TORPICANA4/5100Juice *6 Ox.1226 E. 53rd(KIMBARK PLAZA)HOURS: MON. - SAT. 8:30 A.M. - 7:50 PJW.SUN. 9 - 5....... WMffir,, v f—.6tr?v*tqo2 ycbii^ - "lonicA* ogo?*fOedTRoyko Plays Softball AtJane Kennedy BenefitNew Activism Coalition For Students AppearsBy Chip Forrester private educational in- enrollments. During the laststitutions around the country academic year studentsWith the advent of the have been faced with soaring from a number of privatecurrent economic crisis, costs and decreasing student institutions around the themae's place 955-17161507 EAST 53rd STREET CHICAGO 60615^COUPONGET ACQUAINTEDOFFERPresent this coupon at ourstore and you will receive aj SCARF FREE OF CHARGEU30000000000000000000c0000<\\ TAKAMINE GUITARS\ 20% OFFTrtlShop SPECTACULAR GUITARS ATUNUSUAL SAVINGS THRUo V OCTOBER5lto S Harper- ALSO MANY OTHER*in HarptHOI-1050 r Court INSTRUMENTS IN STOCKPLUS BOOKS, LESSONS, REPAIRSHYDE PARKINSURANCEAGENCY, INC.INSURANCE EXCLUSIVELYLow Cost Auto—Homeowners—RentersCall For Fast, Free Quotation1660 EAST 55th STREET684-5800••••••••••••••••••••••••••f f—nooioM ogojirlD —C79i ,d£ yobhi country, formed theCoalition of PrivateUniversity Students(COPUS) to effectively voicethe position of privateuniversities in Congress.As low' interest loansbecome more difficult toobtain and the requirementsfor financial aid stiffen, therole of government in aidingthe financially hard-pressedprivate institutions in¬creases. This need wasvoiced at a 14-college con¬ference last November whichinspired the creation ofCOPUS.With a base funding of$3,000, Tom Pyle of Prin¬ceton and Lee Weissmanfrom the University ofPennsylvania spent thesummer in Washingtonworking on the basicstructure of the new'organization and testifyingbefore Congress on mattersconcerning federaleducational appropriations.With the help of newlyrecruited students, they alsovisited colleges anduniversities this pastsummer to increase theirbudget by expanding thenumber of member colleges.Mr. Pyle and Mr. Weissmanmet with President Bok ofHarvard in early August todeliniate the organization’splan and gain his personalsupport of the program. Mr.Bok mentioned that hethought the organization wras“in principle a good thing’’and he gave the students ad¬ vice about people to talk toregarding fundraising.The coalition’srepresentatives have alsoreceived commitments of“official support” fromthree university presidentsso far: Martin Myerson ofthe University of Penn¬sylvania. William Bowen ofPrinceton and WilliamMcGill of Columbia. Also,John Silber, president ofBoston University, has statedthat he is “willing to workwith them.”Lee WTeissman and PeterSturman. a student from theuniversity spoke withPresident W’ilson during thesummer about thepresident’s interest in thecoalition and whether hewould support the idea at theU of C. As the coalition is stillvery much in the planningstage. Mr. Wilson felt that amove developed plan mustbe available before he couldcommit his time to theproject, but he was notadverse to the program onthe campusThe coalition's summerwork consisted of helpingoverride President Ford’sveto of an education bill thatwould provide about S2billion in scholarship aid forhigher education They alsosubmitted testimony beforethe Senate subcommittee onEducation and workedclosely with SenatorClaiborne Pell of RhodeIsland, the chairman of thatsubcommittee. i iic long-range plansmentiohs Mr. Weissman areto “organize students whoattend high-priced, privatecolleges and universities-notjust Ivy League Schools,” inorder to increase the amountof federal aid given out tostudents as individualscholarships by the federalgovernment. “Because,during the next year many ofthe federally fundedscholarship programs appropriated during the early70’s expire, it is particularlyinportant to insure thatprivate universities arerepresented during theCommittee meetings whichwill discuss the amount offunding each programdeserves”, mentioned TomPyle. Also, with these in¬stitutions raising theirtuitions each year, it is im¬portant that the low-andmiddle-income studentcontinue to receive thatfinancial assistance that hefound necessary in the pastto pay for this type of privateeducation.COPUS representativeswill be at “Activities Night”in Ida Noyes with literatureon the program.pfi®ci§i1342 E. 55 St Chicago IL 60615493 6700Here is no continuing city, here is no abiding stay,III the wind, ill the time, uncertain the profit, certain the danger.Oh late late late, late is the time, late too late, and rotten the year;Evil the winter, and bitter the sea and grey the sky, grey grey greyIT. S. Eliot)Friday, September 26, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—11-TheGreyCityJournal WELCOME:TO A GREAT UNIVERSITYTO A BEAUTIFUL CAMPUSTO HYDE PARKEVERY CAMPUS HAS AT LEAST ONE GOODMEN'S STORE. THERE IS AT LEAST ONE IN ANNARBOR. IN BERKELEY OR WHEREVER YOU MAYCOME FROM.WE HAVE BEEN "YOUR" STORE FOR OVER 20YEARS AND KNOW YOUR PREFERENCES.WHETHER YOU DRESS UP OR DOWN.IF YOUR "CUP OF TEA" IS A PAIR OFJE3B OR a£3@ DENIM JACKET.COME AND GET IT.A GOOD LOOKING JACKET OR RAINCOAT.COME AND GET IT,A SWEATER. A PAIR OF GLOVES, EAR MUFFS,COME AND GET IT.A BLAZER AND FLANNEL TROUSERS,COME AND GET IT,A GANT OR HATHAWAY SHIRT OR STURDY SHOES,COME AND GET IT.WITH THIS COUPON10% OFFON ALL UNDERWEARANDSOCKSOFFER GOOD UNTIL 10/4WHY DON'T YOU JUST PAY US A VISIT. BROWSE.WE'LL TELL YOU ABOUT CHICAGO. HYDE PARK.PLACES TO VISIT OR EAT.WE WELCOME YOU TO AN ALL-INCLUSIVE. SEN¬SIBLY PRICED MEN'S STORE, RIGHT IN YOUR BACKYARD. Get \\togetherwith Levi’sPanatelaThere’s nothing likecorduroy for comfort—and nothing like it forstyle—when fashionedby the knowing people atLevi’s Panatela. Notethe great matchuphere in a nicely-coordinated outfitsuited to anyoccasion.IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER • 55TH A LAKE PARKUSE YOUR BANKAMERICARD, MASTER CHARGE.OPEN DAILY 9 to 6 THURSDAY 9 to 8 AMERICAN EXPRESS ORCOHN A STERN CHARGE12—Tho Chicago Maroon—Friday. Soptambar 26,1975t. —noaioM oooiiriO erlT— 2Y?f ,d£ -,cdmatq32 ,yobmChicago Symphony offersUniversity Subscription Series OJBy C.J. MeyersThis year, for those hard-pressed butmusic-loving students in Chicagoland, theChicago Symphony Orchestra is offering aspecial University Subscription Series thatis probably the best concert subscriptiondeal in Chicago.For as little as $15 for gallery seats (fromwhich one can really hear better than anyother place in Orchestra Hall) the seriesoffers five Chicago Symphony concerts, fiveCivic Orchestra concerts, and five ChicagoSymphony Chamber Ensemble concerts.Only the program for the ChicagoSymphony concerts has been announced sofar, but these concerts alone would be worththe price of the series.The first concert, conducted by ErichLeinsdorf, includes one of the fewcontemporary works that the CSO will beperforming this year: Charles Wuorinen's2nd piano concerto. Mr. Leinsdorf will alsolead the orchestra in the Haydn 96thSymphony (instead of the Egmont Overturewhich was previously announced) andseveral short works by Ravel. Two concertsare to be devoted entirely to singleworks—on November 19 Daniel Barenboim will conduct the Bruckner 5th Symphonyand on April 4 Carlo Maria Giulini hasscheduled the Mahler 9th Symphony.Neither of these works will be performed bythe CSO at any other time this year, so eventhose with CSO subscriptions already maywant to take note of these concerts (singletickets are available from $3 to $7).Georg Solti makes an appearance on theseries on January 21 with a concertfeaturing the Mozart Symphony No. 38, theBeethoven 5th Symphony, and theSchoenberg Violin Concerto (Joseph Golanis the soloist). And Bernard Haitink willconduct the Mendelssohn Symphony No. 3,the Mozart Piano Concerto K. 456 (withJudith Burganger, piano—whoever she is),and the Ravel Alborada del Gracioso.All of the concerts are in Orchestra Halland since the initial concert is October 20,ordes for the subscription series should besent immediately. Forms for the series areavailable in the Student Activities Office orfrom John Prinz at the Admissions Office inthe School of Business. The price is $15averages out to a dollar a concert, so even ifthere are a few clinkers, this is still a greatbuy and an excellent way to see our much-prized Chicago Symphony.Carlo Maria GiuliniV v 1 1 .M.1.13 ,V|C.V ,|UUIi • llv w lu. *l oi.t'Friday, September 26, 1975—The Chicago Maroon —13Erich Leinsdorf TheGreyCityJournalTheGreyCityJournal KAFFENIORESTAURANT1550 E. 55thHyde Park Shopping Centeracross from Co-op SupermartGreek and American Foodat reasonable pricesOpen forBreakfastLunchDinnerFOR Travelling Orders(Carry Outs)Call 643-2240OPEN7 AM-11 PM EVERY DAY FREE BOOKBAGSfrom theUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANKPlus: film schedules ... calendars ... handouts ...impedimentia ... distractions ... whistles ... pubmemberships ... and 90 assorted studentorganizations (complete with assortedstudents).ACTIVITIES NIGHTTONIGHT 7-10IDA NOYESALL WELCOMEIF YouVe been waiting forcourse book prices to come doomIT JUST HAPPENED.The Student Co-opfieei itd hflilft at iflfaa JkottuhE*m sum m« baaks-aad «t dlscMsst those to®.And tf cntn Mir triets mi aw racards eaa't bt beat.#bf art m sa ehaap? Baeaata tba Sladtat Ca-tf it atrtcHf aaa-prafit. Wa re bara far pa. Wi stack baakt far eaartat101 al fhdde mJL l||e ae|j|Li Ig^iIW wM CM «fi 1Nlv fWilapWa eafww MfW™ (Rvfu^V«THE STUDENT CO-OPrwtrvwmrmw t Reynolds CM Basement.* M • -» flm..;y ■ J J I'M'• » ■ « « * . * » .»*»•*. * • a * jk a ...a * au*.14—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 26, 1975 N-F fcJO - 5:45Sot. 1(M»- 4s00. .After 200 years,a fit climaxBicentennial schlock promises to aboundthroughout the year, and if you can tolerate ityou might want to take-in this year's 'specialUSA Bicentennial Version' of the RinglingBrothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus,which will open at the Stadium on October 2and close on October 27. Here 'a lovely ladywaves from the 'Eagle' float in thespectacular production 'Circus Spirit of '76'.'Also, they'll be parading down State Street onSeptember 30, beginning near 12:00.LOVING, ENERGY AND AUTONOMYA BASIS FOR CREATIVE INTERDEPENDENCEA workshop based on Jack Rosenberg s text TotalOrgasm. Methodology drawn from YOGA, BIO¬ENERGETICS, TANTRA, REICH, and GESTALT.The Workshop will be led by Dobbi Kerman whohas been teaching yoga on campus since 1971.The workshop will be held on campus at the BlueGargoyle, 5655 University on Monday eveningsbeginning Oct. 6 from 7:30 to 9 30 p.m.Part of the work we will be doiiv will be alone andpart in pairs so it is recommended but not essentialyou bring a friend.Prerequisite-familiarity with text and consent of in¬structor. The text, Total Orgasm is available at TheU of C Bookstore or at the first meeting.This is a workshop and the text on which it is basedis an opportunity for mature individuals to exploremethods to enrich their own lives. It is not atherapy or a substitute for therapy.8, 2 hour sessions $30. Wear comfortable clothes &bring a blanket or rug.For further information call Dobbi at 288-3706, orleave a message at SU 7 4435HOTEL FURNITURESALE!from Chicago's largest hotelsSLEEPER-SOFAS 7 $79.95 & $99.95KING SIZE BOX SPRING& MATTRESS SET $99.95FULL SIZE BOX SPRING* MATTRESS SETS $49.95TWIN SIZE BOX SPRING6 MATTRESS SETS $39.95SOFA & CHAIR SETVINYL 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 COTTAGE GROVE224-7444 Try Chances'R'_/or your next■ clientmeeting.TAKE 'EM OUT TO EATFOR A CHANGECome as you are,Baby... andbring yourfriend. Ourfascinating clientelealways invite comment. Our marginal f zflighting allows^MiDan Cupidto enter nightly crtoy with human emotion?- - W3>World-Famous fjijjrs nNO DOORMAN.B0T PLENTY OFPASSING. 7 DAYS 'A WEEK!Open-11:30amClcie-fZL \ Sun. thn Tlurs.yy It 11:45u Fri. & Sit. it 1:30Chances'R' our crew will strive mightily to please you.Food servedgood & hot.Out joint already lookslike a zoo. A cold brew available toput out that fire.C'mon, you guys, off your teeter-tauter and on to CHANCES “R!CHANCES S IN HARPER COURT5225 HARPERTELEPHONE: 363-1454»•%/<** I zG'ZdFriday, September 26 1975—The Chicago Moroon—1 5fYff i Vv>, f , > <U • v - Lu'itV # c jLjf TheGreyCityJournal<h«onayWityJoytnoi COURT HOUSERESTAURANTThe Court ttcniscc?\ppft\ytvChicken Liver TW 35 CrablvemouUii* 2.15 TTWhtwm# au Vltuitjrefe ,656hrimp Bisque tJOO Creamed Tkrrimj ISOSoup#Vkh^55oi5€ .75 french <?mcm.0C' (qa^pacho.75SaladsCourtHmwc Tweed Salad .00 Cucumber# Iti Sour Cream. l?0Temutoe# au Vuuujrctrc .05 Cottage Cheese fr Canned fruit" .75Entree S'Boeuf fondueBourqui^nonne * bite *Ued sirloin served au natural with herbs, £r orv t>.oospices & saucc6.Theart cfatinq fondue is described on back of menu fbrtwo u.ooChkhenleriyaki * half chicken marinated and broiled.T^kc 5q5Thmqarian Deef Uvulas * wHth noodles ^5Braised ‘Peppcrsteaks in casserole ,12ice 4.50Ntfnigsberqcr hiopsc-Ccrman meatballs in pungent cram aper-vinegar sauce.T^cc 3.5cBroiled freshWhire fish-in 1 etrum buttersaucecwithHolUndaise sauce 5o additional).hated potato. Serv'd only when fresh \Phiteft5h is avaUab le. 5.25CqqsBenedicr- three poached eggs cfham on toisud muffin,-HoUandaisc 5 zsBroiled Rainbow TrcuF-with tartar sauce ^ baked potato -Aiutecd almonds on request" 5.7sLamb SbbhTabcb - with onions.qrcen pepper ^ tomato. TsiceCram Curried Chicken -Tli-CBarbcq^ed Pork* \rith qrcens & corn sticksSauteed Chicken Livers - with green pepper £• onions.*RiceUda-Kabob-a blend of spiced ground lambgrbecf formed in strips andbroiled - with baked tomato and riceCrabmeaf en CasseroleBeef Stroqanoff-WUh buttered noodles or riceVegetables en Brochette - skewered fresh vegetables l mush rooms, greenpeppers,onions and tomatoes), hard boiled eqq.lwceTTlushraoms saufted in Wine, With toasrTlewyork Strip Sirloin Steak* n-n*; boneless center cur, SaueeBeirnaisewith choice of salad 6 baked potato 775Court' Steak -4 lb. butt. Sauce Bearnaise, with baked potato.Salad 5#'Hamburger - '* lb chopped sirloin -seronlonBavarian black bread • % potatoes zsoc^lnd for dessert We dffer * - *TDousse au chocolate no TUapbmy sour .00 Kahlua sundae 1,45thocolat* sundae 55 Itlama’s cake .70 Camemberf 6 crackers .75Icecream or sherbet .50 Baklava .75 Peaches Au Kirsch lawTW *.**,*« U* DC*on4 0^The Courttbusc ~ mttarper Court, Chicago,IH.5211 South Harper Avenue b.S53SoJ.OO5.503.754.255.502752.25am16—Tha Chicogo Moroon—Friday, —■ —1975 WP1 HYDE PARKJEWISH COMMUNITY CENTERNURSERY SCHOOLEnroll Now for the 1975-76 School YearPRE-PRE SCHOOL:September 23,1975 to June 10, 1976For Children 8 months to 2Va years of ageTuesdays & ThursdayPRE SCHOOL:September 17. 1975 to June 11. 1976For children 3 to 5 years of age3 mornings per week5 mornings per weekfor information and applications;call 363-2770KARATE,Teaching Demonstration byMr. Sugiyama ofJAPAN KARATEASSOCIATION\Place: Ida Noyes Hall121 2 E. 59th StTime: Monday, Oct. 6, 19757:00P.M.U. C. Karate ClubPlace: Ida Noyes HallTime: 6:30-8:30 P.M. Mon. & Wed,Advanced class starts Monday, Sept. 29Beginning class starts Wednesday, Oct. 9OAK FURNITURE-ANTIQUESREFINISHED + AS IS1649 E. 55th667-43601-6:00 PMTUES.-SAT. DesksTablesChairsDressersBookcasesMuchMoreWe Also DoRe finishingPlants Alive offers no“skismatic lotus” as WF-MT had it a couple ofyears ago, but you willfind here some ex¬traordinary beautifulspecimens ofSchismatoglottis, exotictree like in form, showybroad grey-green leavesnicely variegated withsilver, persistant redberries, and an in¬domitable will to live.Grows, if it has to, wherethe natural light is barelyenough to read by.All the hardiest speciesare here, and many rareones—perhaps 400 in all.Ceramic one-of-a-kindplanter pots—a yearround art fair for many ofthe Midwest’s best pot¬ters. Lots of flower pots,good soil and other sup¬plies. Advice in depthabout care and design byour expert, plant-lovingstaff.Students may ha ve 10%off our reasonable prices.Chicago’s FirstPlant ShopPlantsAlive!HARPER COURTS2IOI HARPER AVECHICAGO tOStS66 7 2016 There IS a Vdifference!!! •wr* t••mf***e pomiECFMG• •v« Ont 35 yearsof tiptl itRCtand wentsSmall c (assetvoluminous hornsstudy mats*tilt• •Counts that art •constantly updated*• »9lapt laciMtts for 9reviews ol Class k(assorts and tor use*of supplementary »materials oMake ups formissed lessonsMost classes start 8 weeksprior to ExamSpring & Fall compacts1 o • o o » • • • • ^TEST DATES ••MCAT 5-76 NMB'S 6 76 lDAT 176 ECFMG 1-76 •LSAT 12 75 flex 12-75*GRE 12 75 OCAT 11-75*ATGS8 1 76 CPAT 12 75?SAT 12-75 VAT 12-75 2CHICAGO CENTER2050 W Devon Ave.Chicago, 111, 6064513121 764-5151• COUCATKXAl. CfMTtn• t(St PRfPARAtlOM• sescuu. <S rs S«ri i SOAtM On.Mil|T.R V MMS •IIUtOMM ,*iGrey City Guide to Eating Out(without going broke)By C.J. Meyersand Paul M. MillerYou don't have much money.You are very hungry.Must you go to McDonald's or, worse yet,the C shop?Can Chicago give you a good meal torunder $4?You bet it can. Chicago is a fantastic restaurant city, perhaps second to none inthis country. Untortunately, there are somepersons who spend 4 or 5 years in Hyde Parkand never really discover the outstandingvariety ot dining and eating places in therest ot the city. It you are one of these, or arethreatening to be, don't fool yourself byclaiming that the city is inaccessible exceptby car or that eating out is too expensive.With a working knowledge of the CTA andWELCOME TO THEBOOKSTOREOur staff is ready toserve you:Textbooks (We have allrequired books for U.C. courses)General booksStationeryGraphic artsOffice machinesGifts, magazines and tobaccoSnacksThe University of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. EllisMon.-Fri. 8-5Sat. 9-1v *- * ^ - — other public transportation systems, awillingness to do some walking, and a smallgroup of friends, you can find places younever thought existed. And you can do it allfor very little money.As evidence of this, we have compiled alist of our favorite inexpensive places, mostof which are very accessible and all of whichoffer a good or outstanding meal for lessthan $4, some much less. There is an ethnicvariety, a variety of location, and a varietyof styles. You should call these places tocheck about times; most are closed at leastone day a week. Enjoy!La Choza (7630 N. Paulina) Possible thebest Mexican restaurant in Chicago, andeven more so in light of its reasonableprices. The Kamoosh, an avocado, cheese,frijoles refritos, and tortilla concoction withan unlikely name, should not be missedunder any circumstances. And the enchiladas come with a generous amount ofsour cream. The one drawback is itslocation: near the Chicago-Evanston bor¬der. It means an hour ride on the el, but it'sworth it.Pepe's Taco House (865 N. State and otherlocations) The food is average, but it's quickand, best of all, open 24 hours every day. Theplace in near north when you want a taco at 4a.m. Excellent Mexican beer, also.Bangkok Restaurant (3525 N. Halsted)Excellent Thai food. The Charcoal chickenwith apricot sauce is a must.The Berghoff (17 W. Adams) A short walkfrom the Art Institute and many of the Loopstores. Solid German cooking. The bestlunch in the Loop and definitely the bestbeer in Chicago (they make their own). Notefor bourbon lovers: the Berghoff's 14-year- old private stock bourbon is a real find.Bon Ton (1153 N. State) Near the Playboyand many other theaters. Good pastries andan excellent Hungarian shishkebab.La Creperie (2845 N. Clark) In the middleof New Town; true French crepes witheverything fresh (especially good chickencrepe). Delightful place, but often longlines.La Fontanella (2414 S. Oakley) Best of theSouth-side Italian restaurants. Excellenthome made manicotti and don't miss thetomato bread.Genesee Depot (3736 N. Broadway) Inrather desolate New Town North, goodAmerican and continental food in a verypleasant storefront. Wonderful cranberryorange cake that is worth the trip in itself.Greek Islands (766 W. Jackson) and TheParthenon (314 S. Halsted) The two bestrestaurants in Greek Town. Large in everyway (size, menu, crowds, portions, etc.).Mategrano's (1321 W. Taylor) Near CircleCampus. Thursdays and Saturdays anenormous all-you-can-eat Italian buffet for$3.75. Wonderful Italian vegetables andhome made lasagna, but skip the wine—it'sterrible.Les Oeufs (2631 N. Clark) All omeletteshere, but quite imaginative and quite goodSalad bar, too.Ruta (6812 S. Western) On used-car row inthe great Southwest. Extremely cheapLithuanian dinners (complete meal tor ca.$2.50). Apple pancakes here are highlyrecommended. Closes early (7 P.M.).(continued on page 8)THE"the Meeting-Place for Friends”GREEK AND AMERICAN FOODWe know you will enjoy dining at THE AGORA, where you varied menu hassomething to please every taste We have full breakfasts, sandwiches, fine steaks,fish, spaghetti, chicken and chops, in addition to our authentic Greek specialties atreasonable prices.featuring: GYROS BAKLAVASOUVLAKI MOUSAKADOLMADES SAGANAKIPASTICHIO and MOREOPEN TO 11 EVERY NIGHTConveniently located at 57th & Kenwood1335 EAST 57th STREET,, „*,1*«* *. ^ ^4TheGreyCityJournalGuide to Eating(continued from page 7)Tenkatsu (3365 N. Clark) Very small, verycft«ap, and very good Japanese restaurant.Tulpe (2447 W. 69th St.) Around the cornerfrom Rota* another good Lithuanianrestaurant priced equally low. Forsomething unusual, ask for gira—a non-alcohohotic drink made from fermented ryebread and raisins (better than it sounds).Chicago Pizza and Oven Grinder Co. (2121N. Clark) Near Lincoln Park et al. Theirpizza casserole may not be pizza., butwhatever it is, it's delicious (everything thatnorma) pizza has, but more of it) and it'ssold by the pound. Salerno's (6633 W. 16th St., Berwyn) Along way to go for a pizza, but it's the biggestand best pizza tor the money in Chicagofamf.Also, very reasonable wine.Ratso's (2464 N. Lincoln) Right acrossfrom the Biograph Theater, Very organic.The Tuesday night buffet is a great buy at$2.75. Come early.The Bread Shop Kitchen (3411 N. Halsted)Extremely cheap vegetarian eating(entrees ca. $1.50) with do-it-yourselfservice in a rather cheerless room. Great,free homemade bread.Lutz's (2454 W. Montrose) WonderfulViennese fortes in a most respectableGerman atmosphere. Come early in the dayto get them fresh and come in the warmerRIGHT ON CAMPUSFOR YOUR TRAVEL NEEDS LARGE ORSMALL—AIR, STEAMSHIP, TOURS, RAIL-CHECK OUR OUR GROUP FLIGHTTO NEW YORK OVER THANKSGIVINGDON'T DELAY!MIDWAY TRAVEL SERVICELOBBY "AD" BUILDINGTEL. 753-2301-02 03NO CHARGE FOR OUR SERVICESEXCEPT NOMINAL FEE FOR RAIL TICKETS months to enjoy their patio. A delightfulplace that is more than worth the drive.Librorio's (4005 1/ 2 N. Broadway) Cubanfood, Cuban decor, Cuban everything. ThepieHa and hot bread are very good, but theonion soup is terrible. It is very Inexpensive.Bowl and Roll (1339 N. Wells) Outstandingsoups, including a chicken noodle with half achicken. Don't leave Chicago without eatinghere at least once. It's a fairly new location,and you can take in Ripley's Believe It OrNot Museum while you're you're in the area.Bowl *n Basket (7th floor of MarshallField's Downtown) Good soups (they got theidea from the Roll) and a goop place to eatlunch In the middle of a shopping spree. Youmight find the portions a little small,however.H e m i n g way's Moveable Feast(Hemingway House, 1825 Lincoln Plaza) 127different Sandwiches, cold, hot, andotherwise with some incredibly imaginativenames. Prices are reasonable and with thiskind of variety, you can't lose. TheXJoumoieditorPaul M. MillerstaffMiles ArcherBarry KaplovitzC.J. MeyersHarold RichardsDean ValentineAmy WeinsteinThe Grey City Journal is published each Fridaydor mo the regular academic year as part of theChicago Maroon, inquiries concerning subscriptionsand advertising should be addressed to.. BusinessManager, 1?12 £ svth Si,. Chicago, ill. 60637. TheEditor invites comments.GRADUATE ORIENTATION GATHERINGSOctober 1 and 2IDA NOYES HALL1212 E. 59th SPOUSESINVITED753-3591SAVE$18 SAVE$18RENTAr»5**':Ij, H■> 1 I I || J PORTABLECOMPACTMINI SAVE $18REFRIGERATORand stand On the Full Two SemesterRental of aPortable - Compact - MiniREFRIGERATOR nn*i'URLSr Bm.'B BWKl.ImB CSJT1 Cl- Si Cl WClwith own freezing component2 Semester Rental $50.00Refundable Deposit $10.00 fromTOTAL $60.00 SWAN RENTAL SERVICES721-44008216 Stony Island Ave.L Full payment must be made on delivery., , . i nn * * - Hi » nui rut .uttim Call Now for Free Deliveryy ■■■■■ • i ■ hit _ » Milk i | m^ShpUMor 2b: Vi75A MEMORANDUMTO: STUDENT AND FACULTY SPOUSESRE: UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENT (An Invitation)At th© University of Chicago, spouses of students, faculty, residents and interns, constitute a highly appreciated group amongthe several thousand people employed on the regular staff.Despite tradition, University SALARIES are fully competitive these days, with provisions for regular merit increases andfrequent pay range improvements.University regular employment BENEFITS ore better than competitive, including 3 WEEKS VACATION, PAID SICK LEAVE,REDUCED TUITION for University courses, FREE BLUE CROSS-BLUE SHIELD and many others. Employees also participate in theUniversity's many activities and functions.There is a great variety of employment opportunity at the University. Typical position % include:Office Positions of many kinds for those with typing, shorthand, bookkeeping or related skills. Also some clerical positionswhich do not require special skills or background.Administrative or professional positions for those whose experience or specialized field of training qualifies them.Technical Positions* from time to time we have openings in research and clinical laboratories for those with experience orwith courses in chemistry, biology, microbiology, etc.Although we have some openings for part-time workers, the greatest choice of employment is for those who con work fulltime,and who plan to work for a year or more.You are invited to explore your employment opportunities by contacting the University Personnel Office at 956 E. 58th Street;hours 8:30 to 5:00, Monday through Friday. Or call 753-4440.Of course the University is an equal opportunity employer.5 IheOreyCityJournalWelcome to theHYDE PARKCO-OP1526 E. 55th St. 667-1444VISIT OUR NEW AND IMPROVED SERVICESIf Fine Wine & Liquor Dept.if Service Deliif Service Fishif Burny Brothers Bakeryif Extensive Frozen Foods Dept.TesTender Beef, Guaranteed Tender if VeriBest Pork, LeanerIf Home Economist on premisesif Yogurt Dept.if 15 Checkout Lanesif Delivery Service'k- Illinois State Lottery Tickets SoldOwned and operated by 11,000 of your friendsand neighbors.CELEBRATING OUR 43rd ANNIVERSARY IN HYDE PARKStore HoursMonday-Wednesday 9a.m. to7:30p.m.Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.Saturday 9a.m. to7p.m.Sunday 9a.m. to3p.m.20—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 26, 1975 v>'SUPERMARKETSpecials this WeekJONATHANAPPLES49* CALIFORNIA - f PLOKIUA Ktu mmMATocc 1 'GRAPEFRUIT , >■■ I I VsC *) | | (first of the season) S** ~3p'\ .331. A 89' ‘FLORIDA RED3 lbboqI•v CALIFORNIA s5‘"t ^VALENCIADURKEE NORWAYSARDINESIN OIL ORANGES'GROCERY f39* SIRLOIN STEAK79SWIFT PREMIUMCORNED BEEFBRISKET ECHRICHSMOKEDSAUSAGE59BIRDSEYE ^ A, y 1BROCCOLI ^ V*Verfgti35* l^fi ****’” sanctDEuSTOUFFER’SMACARONI & CHEESEOR SPINACH SOUFFLE *-NORTHERN 1NAPKINS^ L PUNCH140 ct Reg 51« » ho*"*?* <6 or Reg 57«- i; ak«it -^ *tv MONTINI ITALIAN!STYLE PEELEDTOMATOES35 02 Reg JOHN SSAUSAGEPIZZA3 PAR16 oi Reg I 33NEW SUE RAGUSPAGHETTI SAUCESPLAIN. MEAT. MUSHROOM139I 48 o< BANQUET CHICKENOR BEEFPOT PIES8 ox Reg 33«* / SUMMERSAUSAGE•'r fc 1YOUR MEMBER OWNED SUPER MARKET SSTM AT LAKE PARK ^ MON TUCS WED * 6 10 THURJ FRI 9 | SAT » 6t ♦ ' *.( .V 1.1 Friday, September 26, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—21f “How Ya Gonna Keep ’Em Down onI! the Farm After They’ve Seen Paree?”By Barry J. KaplovitzEdward Shits, the Distinguished ServiceProfessor of Sociology on the Committee onSocial Thought, once turned the abovephrase to describe the effects of thedispersion of charisma. We know that thereexists a hierarchy of cultural products,whether those be works of literature, music,or sporting events. In any society, certaingeographic locations come to be identifiedas centers of culture; and are held in highesteem as a consequence. In our society, theEast Coast is quite clearly regarded as agreater cultural center than the Midwest.Those of us who inhabit the Quadranglesfor more than brief periods are remindedregularly of this annoying geographicaldispersion of charisma whenever theseeastern snobs offer their opinionsconcerning the obviously inferior quality oflifestyles available in the Midwest, and,specifically, in Chicago. An all butdependable second-hand collection ofmanicured observations is dutifully recitedin a muted chorous of sneers. As aconsequence, it's getting harder to blanchrespectfully every time one of these bigshots starts feeling intimidating. After all,New York hasn't had a winning team for awhile now, and would anybody trade Daleyfor Beame? And if the quality of life is soobviously inferior out here, why are all theseEasterners going Midwest? The mostfrequent excuse is expressed in terms ofpoor parental relations. The least citedcause is Harvard's reservations about aparticular application.Well let it be said now that in these ourtroubled, self-conscious, and ridiculoustimes, Chicago, and specifically Hyde Park,is more and more becoming reasonable and attractive to city dwellers. And the reasonsare apparent to almost everyone exceptthose necessary transients who giveuniversity communities like Hyde Parktheir peculiar coloring: the students.Cynics, with some rightful basis in fact,say that Hyde Park is a universitycommunity that is inhospitable to students,aggravating them with a cruel and cutthroat housing situation. Well, they're right.Unfortunately, Hyde Park is surrounded onthree sides by somewhat less thanhospitable communities, and bounded on thefourth by a iess than hospitable lake. But,aside from all that, Hyde Park itselfremains a residential community in theshadow of a big city and a big university,just like the real estate brochures andUniversity announcements say it is. If youcan't begin to figure out the advantages,beyond Regenstein, to the quality of lifethat such a community possesses and ofters,well, perhaps you should inquire elsewhere.In general, there seem to be plenty ofpeople looking for roommates because noneof us are really good at living with eachother for more than twelve months. Checkthe Reynolds Club basement bulletin boardfor proof of this. If Hyde Park needs anykind of housing, it needs more studios, sothat, in the words of one ten-year veteran,"People will learn how to go out to be withother people, instead of going out and beingalone."Elsewhere in this issue there are lists andreporl i of where to eat, who's who in theUniversity, what and who are important inthe arts and the rest of the city. Initially, thiswas supposed to be a report on the popularmusic scene, and the best and most(continued on page 14)HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER MALLB5^ L Lake ParkSATURMySEPT. 2710-4Ohe Day OnlyCHRVS/INTHEMUMS FOR COLOR NOWBULBS FOR SPRING4ND FORCINGSponsored by theHYDE PARK - KENWOOD COMMUNITYConferenceM;22—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 26, 1975 ClarksWalHThere’s moreto the original thanmeets the eye.There an- a lot of shoes around that aretrying hard to look like WaJIabees.*Andsome of them look enough like WaJIabeesto actually fool your eye.But thev’11 never fool your foot. ClarksW'allabee* shoe is made with construc¬tion techniques that our imitators simplycan’t imitate. We make them from carefully selected highest quality softleather uppers which wrap right aroundyour foot. giving glove like comfort.They have a built in fiber arch supporton a nature-form last and have naturallyaged plantation crepe soles Most of thecopycats are using sponge instead offiber, and crepe of a much less sturdyvariety for the sole. So none gives youthe comfort that the Wallabee gives you.That’s what made the Wallabeefamous. Everybody who loves real comfort loves the Wallabee Our shoes areof the highest quality in every detail,right down to the elasticized laces. So people bought them by the hundredsof thousands, and Clarks Wallabeebecame the biggest success story inshoe history. Which is why everybodytries to copy them.So if you try to tell by looking, justlook at the smiles on the faces of thepeople with Clarks WaJIabees ontheir feet.Better still, let your feet tell you thedifference.^*C^IoaM 5OF ENGLANDAvailablema vanrty rotors UdM>« shor about KJHUhM«*n * shur about «*) Mmi bunt abuut Ub OUFor lhr- «orr Mml you wntr lu Clark*. Hoi WL FDRSut*»«. N Y NIKS'. Dept fWN1534 East 55th Street Chicago Illinois 60615IN THE HYDE PARK SHOPPING CENTER312 667 94711Bar Guide: The Necessary InformationBy Paul M. MillerHyde Park once teemed with bars andclubs and was a center of all sorts ofinteresting activity. With the onset of urbanrenewal, however, most of the bars weretorn down, replaced with lovely garden andhigh- rise townhouses. And for the student,this has meant that finding a good place tohave a good drink can be difficult. But forthose with a flair for adventure, Hyde Parkand its bars can actually be interesting. Tofacilitate your adventures, we present thisguide to the Hyde Park bars, not hesitatingfor a moment in recommending that you tryall of them until you find one you really like.Chances R (in Harper Courf; 53rd St. atHarper Ave.) The place to go when you'vegot the munchies—free peanuts areprovided in large quantities on every table.Drinks are mid-range ($1.35 for most mixeddrinks and about $/5 for beer), but goodsandwiches, especially the corned beef, andthe peanuts make it all worthwhile. Closesat a reasonable hour, however.Cornell Lounge (53rd St. near Cornell)Early 50's atmosphere, the food is good andthe bar above average. This is one of theplaces where you can escape the U.C. crowdand investigate the Hyde Park locals. Asmuch a restaurant as a bar, and theysometimes have live entertainment, too.The Cove (55th St., just beyond Everett) Avery small place with a loyal group ofpatrons, the Cove boasts the most unusualjuke box in three counties. Prices are veryreasonable and the bartender does justice toall your favorite cocktails.Eagle (Blackstone Ave., just S of 53rd)Once the best bar in Hyde Park, the Eaglenever has recovered completely from thefire which gutted their kitchen last year. Butit is the food which has suffered the most,and the bar, the atmosphere, and the servicestill rate highly. The New York and Chicagomurals are interesting. Flamingo (55th and South Shore) If you'reover there, and it's 3 a.m., stop in. They'reopen very late.Efendi (atop the Hyde Park BankBuilding, 53rd and Lake Park) Therestaurant is the biggest attraction, but it'sa little too expensive for regular studentpatronage. Still, if you want to drink in afancy atmosphere and with a view, this is agood bet.House of Eng (53rd at Hyde Park Blvd.)It's a restaurant, they say, and the manageris a very accomodating woman with anintimidating staff. However, when theweather is warm their outdoor patio on the20th floor is a charming place for a drink,especially during and after dusk. Beadventuresome.Cafe Enrico (53rd and Kenwood, in theheart of urban renewal) Their pitcher ofMichelob is a good deal, and they are knownto have live entertainment, though theschedule varies. Inquire.Jimmy's Woodlawn Tap (55th St. atWoodlawn Ave.) The famous, the fabled, thenoted. With the Encyclopedia Britannicaover the Bar, the U.C. memorabilia all overthe walls, and the greasiest kitchen in HydePark, Jimmy's is a place which, like it ornot, you will eventually visit. And if you waitthere long enough, you'll meet everybodyelse. Chicago magazine says it is one of thespots where the literati of this city hangout—and they're right. But the literati canbe just as noisy, just as drunk, and just asobnoxious as everyone else. It may remindyou of a run-down Southern CaliforniaMexican Bar, but don't let that keep youfrom having a lot of fun there. It's theclosest thing to campus.The Pub (basement of Ida Noyes) A $2.00membership fee is required because it islegally a "private club," but the variety of draught and bottled beers and the 4 to 6 p.m.happy hour make it worth while. It hassuffered through a lot, including a fire, andSkip Landt took out the juke box, but theStudent Activities Office is hoping to reallymake it go this year. Pay your $2, check itout, and at 4.00, when your classes are overand you're miserable, that 25c beer willtaste awfully good. Station JBD (55th and South Shore) Openuntil 4 a.m. every night.Sundial (55th, just E. of I.C. tracks) Alsoopen until 4 a.m., it's the kind of place thatyou really like to visit once in a while. Notthat many students there which, at times,highly recommends it.Renaissance in Campus Radio:Bruce Morissette signed on WHPK FM for the last time: 12:00 noon, September 20, 1975.Continuous broadcasting commenced at that moment.0imnt * tiiii ***•»'*»»»»»*»*»'» WHPK goes 24 hoursBy David BlumWHPK FM, (88.3) the University'sstudent-run radio station, is broadcasting 24hours a day, 7 days a week for the first timein its 30 year history.In a move designed to increaseprogramming in a variety of fields, thestation has added several programs that areunique to Chicago radio.Weekday afternoons mark the only jazzprograms available at that time in thearea—including big band sounds, concertjazz as well as contemporary styles—alongwith the Sunday night jazz block.Classical programs continue to flourish,including more emphasis on contemporarycomposers than other area classicalstations. The station will broadcast severaloperas in conjunction with Phillip Gossett'scourse on the History of Opera, offered thisfall by the Department of Music. In addition,WHPK will continue to braodcast classicalmusic during the late night hours (3 7 a.m.).New public affairs shows this fall include"Culture Comment," a review of the arts inChicago, to be broadcast Monday nightsfrom 5 to 6 p.m. The show featuresinterviews with prominent culturalpersonalities; October's guests includeMstislav Rostropovitch, Peter Schicke'e,Norman M^:ler, and Harlan Ellison.On Tuesday nights from 5:00 to 5:30 p.m.,Aid Ross Lathrop, the 5th Ward'srepresentative to the Chicago City Council,will be interviewed bv David AxelrodFollowing Mr. Lathrop will be JudsonHixson's "Talk to the People" program until6:00 p.m.Saturday mornings mark Chicago's onlyradio programs for children, airing from7:00 to 9:00 a.m. each week, followed by theChinese Hour until 10:00 a.m. The station's program director for 1975-76is Jane Ginsburg, and the station manageris Steve Peduto. There will be a meeting fornew and old station members onWednesday, October 1, at 7:00 p.m. in theSouth Lounge of Reynolds Club.Program guides for fall quarter will beavailable Friday at key points on campus.( AStaff!The Grey City Journal needs staffmembers. If you are interested inwriting, have special knowledge ofsome area of the arts, or would beinterested in covering some singleevent, you are invited to contact theeditor at the Maroon offices, IdaNoyes 303.The office will be open tonight,during Student Activities Night,giving all prospective staff membersand other interested persons anopportunity to meet the editorial staffand become acquainted with theoperations of the Journal./Fridoy, September 26,- >975—The CKtcogo Meroow—23,\V* voci -%-M.oo*ftce;C>irDfrrir--££ TheOreyCityJournalAfter They ve Seen....(continued from page 12)interesting of the print and electronic mediain the city. Well, there's no accounting fortaste in popular music nowadays, so pick upa copy of The Reader and checks its excellentclub and concert listings for the auralentertainment that you prefer. As for radio,perhaps the biggest news in Chicago is thatWHPK FM will henceforth be braodcastingtwenty-four hours a day. Chicago Magazinepublishes a monthly schedule of classicalprogramming on WFMT, the city's majorclassical music outlet. WVOM (AM) andWBMX do well with soul, the former leanstoward Memphis, the latter towardsPhiladelphia. As for the rest, dial-twist for aweek or so and you'll probably findsomething you can tolerate.Probably the most important print mediain the city for students are two books:SWEET HOME CHICAGO; The Real CityGuide; and THE CHICAGO GUIDE. Theformer is especially well-written and willsave much time and trouble. To find thedaily newspaper of your dreams, read adifferent one each day for a week, and you'llget comfortable with The Sun-Times, TheDaily News, or The Tribune before you knowit.TV in this town is addictive to extremeproportions, especially for students. Checkthe listings at your own risk.Aside from what you can eat, read, andplug into in the rest of the city, Hyde Parkand the University have (intentionally ornot) some pretty respectable mediaofferings this year that are accessible tostudents who care to get involved. This isperhaps the main point of this piece. Thebest media is usually the media you yourselfget involved with. In Hyde Park, it can becheaper and more fun (fairly persuasiveconsiderations in these times), and this yearthere's a lot to do if you're at all motivated.As mentioned before, WHPK's newbroadcasting hours are big news. Thestation could very well become the kind offixture in the community that WBUR, forinstance, is around Boston University andits surrounding community. The station is well managed; those involved have broughtthe station far. The only danger is that theyare occasionally captivated by theprocesses of broadcasting and lose sight ofthe results they're aiming for—sometimessacrificing exciting, though amatueristic,broadcasting in the course ofprofessionalizing their operations. Still,WHPK could be the most excitingorganization to be involved with this year.Another potential hotbed of activity thisyear is the Maroon. Several of fhe paper'ssummer issues were surprisinglysuccessful, hinting at better things to comein both the quality of copy and design.Editor Andrews has been separated,temporarily at least, from his two passions:stereo equipment and women in rock, and hecould very well be the best editor thispublication has had to suffer in recent years.There is not much of a staff at this point, andthat's a hint.There is hardly what you'd be able to calla hot local columnist in Hyde Park. There is,however, a fellow whose by-line makesfrequent appearances in the Maroon andwho also writes a weekly column for theHyde Park Herald, the community weekly.David Axelrod must be given credit forstirring the waters in this community, if fornothing else. No new journalist here, thisguy is trying to write an interesting,informative, and occasionally insightfulcolumn once a week—not an easy thing todo. Sometimes he's stale, and he's beenaccused of a lot worse, but no one else isdoing what he's trying to do in thiscommunity. Recent columns haven't beenas exciting as a spate of those during thedemocratic mayoral primary, but insiderscredit the recent dry spell as much to thedemise of Axelrod's belovedKnickerbockers as anything else. Still, if theKnicks sign Wilt Chamberlin, things couldchange quickly (in Axelrod's column, not forthe Knicks).Finally, a brief note on the student co-opbookstore. I don't know about you, but Idon't want to raise the exorbitant profits ofthe record companies any more than Ipossibly have to. So order at the co op. Itmeans waiting a few days, but it also meanssaving a few bucks.So, life on the farm isn't going to be toobad at all.POWELL’S BOOKSTORE100,000 NEW AND USED BOOKSAVAILABLE 14 HOURS A DAYON ALL ACADEMIC SUBJECTSAND NOT SO BOOKS FORTHE SCHOLARTHE BROWSERcS—nocioM orjovrO oriT— Largest and best selection of used paperbacks inthe city. The stock seems to be growing almosthourly, spilling over the shelves and blocking theaisles. Very little junk in Powell s'Sweet Home Chicago, AReal City GuideBanes, Frank. Horwitz THE COLLECTORALL AT 40-50% REDUCTIONSWE BUY BOOKS:YOURUNLOVEDUNUSEDUNWANTEDTEXTS, PAPER AND HARDBACKPOWELL'S BOOKSTORE1501 E. 57th (at Harper) 955-7780^.ftA.M.-ll P.M. EVERY DAY—24—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 26, 19751 The Silver Screen,Grey City, and YouBy Harold RichardsContrary to popular Hyde Park lore,Chicago is not a bad film city. Nor do youneed a car to get where you need to go. Anyweek's lineup is pale compared to theofferings you'll find in the pages of the NewYorker, but that's no reason to write offseeing movies here altogether. The onlytrick is learning how to follow what's on inthe city and how to get there. It's well worththe effort.The most complete general guide to firstrun films as well as colleqe film series' isnone other than Chicago's freebie, theReader, published every Friday andavailable every time you turn around. Twoother places to keep up with other filmseries around the city are Chicagomagazine's "special films" listing and the"Guide" in the weekend Daily News' artsand entertainment section. Currently,Facets Multimedia is presenting a Frenchfilm series and a series of tributes to Lang,von Sternberg, and Lubitsch. The Film Center of the Art Institute screens bothEuropean and classic early Hollywood likeMamoulian's Applause. Don't bother withChicago's regular film guide; for somecrazy, unknown reason, the listings andminireviews are written by Philadelphiabased critic Don Rottenberg and bear nonecessary relationship with what's playingin Chicago. A daily paper will keep you inbetter stead.The city has its share of "first run"theaters, mostly in the Loop and on the NearNorth side. The Esquire, the Carnegie, theCinema, and the UA Marina theaters are alleasy to get to from Hyde Park by publictransportation and a little walking. You'llpay first run prices, but it's well worth thecost to see a film like Nashville, that needsan excellent sound system, at the Esquire.You may find that you agree with those whofirmly believe the UA Marina theaters weredesigned to send you away with an aching,warped body. The Cinema often presentscurrent popular European films (like ABrief Vacation which was there in its "last days" for six weeks).The Biograph is one theater to keep closetrack of. Recently renovated, the site ofDillinger's slaying in 1934, it now screensmostly classic Hollywood films that are aptto show up only on television. (This week:Holiday and Harlow's Platium Blonde.) ThePlayboy Theater has late night shows onFriday and Saturday nights, usually doublebills of recent popular American and,occasionally, European films at muchcheaper than first run prices. Our very ownHyde Park Theater has vastly improved itsbilling during the last year.Hyde Park offers two university filmseries', Doc Films and CEF, which both more step on Paul Newman's path awayfrom acting. And then there's Emmanuelle,the most recent addition to the corpus offilms designed to prove that the Frenchmake soft porn more trashy and moreboring than anyone else. (With the numberof difficult to see and even money-makingfilms available to film series', one wonderswhy Doc didn't let the Emmanuelle crowdwander down to the Loop. I suppose weshould be grateful they're showing Malle'sZazie dans le metro instead of his VivaMaria!)Doc kicks off its season with Hawks'magnificent screwball comedy teamingKate Hepburn and Cary Grant, Bringing UpTI-1500 Texas Instrumentselectronic calculatorsSTANDARDS OF EXCELLENCE ATAFFORDABLE PRICESAll critical components designed and manufactured by TexasInstruments with quality controlled to exacting TexasInstruments standards every step of the wayFast-charge batteries can be fully restored in only four hoursCalculators can be operated while chargingEvery calculator is tested by a computer which checks allfunctions and key operationsEvery calculator is subjected to jarring impact tests toassure that normal bumps and vibrations do not cause errorsHigh-strength, injection-molded plastic cases are designedand tested to withstand rugged useGold-p'ated switch contacts and stainless steel key activatorsprovide long life, positive actionAll important structural assemblies are held by machinescrews - not glue or plastic "welding” - for sturdy constructionDouble injection molding provides durable key symbols-even under heavy usePositive-action tactile feedback keyboard assures entryregistrationVinyl barrier under keyboard protects components againstmoisture and dustAll components attached firmly to single epoxy circuitboard, providing solidity, strengthTI-2550SR-51A SR-16AVAILABLE ATUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO BOOKSTORE5750 S. ELLISHOURSM-F 8-5SAT. 9-1TT» W J .» v M .*>. fc. »have their ups and downs. Doc's directorsseries' this fall are films of Anthony Mann(Tuesdays) and Stanley Donen(Wednesday). (I don't know; maybe it hassomething to do with the air here. Last yearthe Chicago International Film Festival dida Robert "Sound of Music" Wise tribute.)Unfortunately, to fill out a whole quarterthey've had to include not only Mann'sbetter films (like Winchester 73 andThunder Bay) but others like Strategic AirCommand, for which "drippy" is barely anadequate adjective. Donen fares better withsome classic musicals (On The Town, ThePajama Game, and Damn Yankees) and thebest anti-romance of the sixties, Two for theRoad, with Audrey Hepburn and AlbertFinney discovering what marriage does topeople who are unwilling to put up with whatit requires of them.Recent films in the series include Malick'sBadlands and Chinatown, Polanski'sfaithful tribute to the gritty realism ofAmerican gumshoe literature. In addition tosome classic European standards (Bunuel'sEl, and Godard's Masculine-Feminine), Docoffers us three Chicago premieres: AlainTanner’s The Middle of the World, and twoof Yasujiro Ozu's films, An AutumnAfternoon and The Only Son. Weekends arefor money makers and Doc has lined up acouple of real zingers. The vastlyoverpraised, if entertaining, The Sting is one Baby. If you've never seen it uninterruptedby commercials that wipe out it's beautifulcomic timing, don't miss it.C.E.F. opens its series with Hearts andMinds, the documentary on America's waragainst Vietnam, and follows it with two ofthe greatest war films ever produced thegrimly realistic Battle of Algiers andRossellini's Open City, a powerful portrayalof the Italian underground during the Nazioccupation of Rome. Aspects of vonSternberg's Blue Angel presage thecatastrophe which lay ahead for Germany.(No, it's not like Cabaret; it's the realthing.) Among the other entries,Eisenstein's Alexander Nevsky (1938) isespecially interesting because it is the lastfilm he completed as he intended it to beOrson Welles' Macbeth—filmed hurriedlyon old Western sets—is bizarre, but worthseeing. Once. C.E.F.'s Chicago premiere isRobert Bresson's Lancelot du Lac. Theirfinal film for the fall series, appropriatelyenough for the atmosphere around theuniversity at the end of the quarter, is CarlDreyer's brilliant Vampyr, considered bymany to be the greatest horror film evermade.The Northwestern series often showsfilms worth the trip to Evanston to see them.The Museum of Contemporary Art and the(continued on page 16)O 4 Friday, September 26, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—25 ieGreyCitvJournal—15SPEC.PRICE FOR SENIORS.G.I.S.UNI-STUDENT^, Lmm ...- I — ■< 4 , * ■ r * ■ , c *Silver Screen...(continued from page 15)Chicago Historical Society Museum bothsponsor excellent series—you can followthem in Chicago and the Daily NewsPanorama section.Chicago also has a number of cheapietheaters. One of the best is the Colony (at59th and Kedzie) because it's a dollar moviearound the corner from Gertie's, anabsolutely great neighborhood homemadeice cream parlor. It really takes a car forthis one.Last but certainly not least is the little ten inch green screen sitting on the trunk inyour room. In particular, watch for channelll's no-commercial-interrruption movies onWednesday nights. Channel 11 alsocontinues to rerun a number of classicsilents they restored for television viewing,including the Swedish director VictorSeastrom's extraordinary, previously lostfilm He Who Gets Slapped with Lon Chaneyin possibly his most gripping role.Good cinema is here for the watching. Ifyou don't, its just your own damn fault.§§g|rSTUDENT ACTIVITIESNIGHTIS THE EVENTON CAMPUSThere will be over 90student organizations...and you have the opportunityto join any one of themor just come and meet people,there will be lots of them.COME TO IDA NOYES HALLFriday, Sept 26,7-10 PMSee You ThereSponsored by Student Government •v.yi•X*i::x:: mmMMHMHMMM>ik:¥ftMMHmMmMMSitiMM:«»5¥:¥M¥Mtt¥ SEMINARYCOOPERATIVE BOOKSTORE INC.We Sell BooksWe Slay Current InAnthropologyLiterary CriticismPhilosophyPolitical ScienceAnd Mors or Less Current InPsychologyReligionSouth Asian StudiesWomen's StudiesChina StudiesGay Studies Sociology HistoryLinguisticsIn addition to carrying course booksfor Divinity, Philosophy, PoliticalScience and South Asia.Join 2000 other Hyde Parkers and become a memberNew Longer Hours: 9:30 to 4:00 Monday thru Friday5757 University (Basement)752-4381 W¥¥¥¥HmM¥¥MM¥ttmM¥MMftM¥¥¥Km¥..UMMMnm¥m* Shopping Spree on 53rd Streetwith a free gift certificate for:Acasa Gift StoreAnderson Ace HardwareAquaphernaliaThe Book Center** Cafe Enrico and GalleryChalet Wine and Cheese ShopChances 'R’ RestaurantCooley’s CornerThai Television Corona StudiosHouse of EngHouse of GandhiJohn’s Men’s WearKatsaros PharmacyPlants Alive!Supreme JewelersS. Y. Bloom Florist• No sale merchandise• Limit one certificate per family• This offei expires October 15. 1975 • Gift certificate must be redeemedbefore November 1. 1975• No cash refund or credit5250 S LAKE PARK AVENUE 9SSA444HOURS Tues , Wed . Thurs 9 4 30 / closed Moni TheGreyCityJournal—17r iCanblack and bluesee eye to eye?In Rochester, New York, it's been happening foryears.The youth is a member of TOPs. Teens on Patrol.A group of boys and girls from the inner city whowork with police each summer to help keep city rec¬reation areas safe and orderly.TOPs was conceived by Eastman Kodak Com¬pany and Rochester Jobs, Inc. in 1967. It has broughtabout a greater understanding and mutual respectbetween police and young people from the surround¬ing community.TOPs don’t have the power to make arrests, butthey learn about police by working with them. Wear¬ing special jackets and T-shirts, they ride in squadcars. Walk the beat. Monitor calls at the station. Su¬pervise kids at pools and playgrounds. For whichthey’re paid a salary.Police come into the neighborhood as partici¬ pants, not observers. When they get to know thepeople they’re sworn to protect, they learn hoA/ theirinterests can be better served.Why does Kodak provide financial support toTOPs?-'Because helping the people of Rochestercommunicate with one another helps build a bettercommunity in which the company can operate andgrow. In short, it’s good business. And we’re in busi¬ness to make a profit. But it’s also good for society.The same society our business depends on.If a company that makes pictures can't help peo¬ple see more clearly, who can?Kodak.More than a business. $33,500,000UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSOver $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, andfellovships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of thesesources researched and compiled as of September 5, 1975.UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103□ I am enclosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling- (Check or money order — no cash, please.)■ f you wish to use your charge card,gplease till out appropriate bo»es belowPLEASE RUSH YOURCURRENT LIST OFExpiration PaleMonth/YearMaster ChargeInterbank NoCredit ICard No IName UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSSOURCES TO:AddressCity State ZipMaine residents please add 5% sales tax.BudweiserPRESENTStjwHOW TO WIN®For a very fast and deadly shoot¬ing method, set up the ball withthe shooter in backswing position. Then,by positioning the ball along the foot ofthe shooter as shown, you can fire in anyirection with only one wrist movement.Pass back occasionally and shootquickly from the middle line. Thissurprises your opponent(s) and makesmore of the goal visible.Practice bank shots from the mid¬dle and halfback positions usingthe shooting method described in # 1. Thisis an unbelievablyslick shot.AND THENPRACTICEUP WHEREYOU SEETHIS SIGN.ANHtUSfR BUSCH, INC • ST. LOUIS28—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 26, 1975The uncompromising (Mies.The calculations you face require no less.The new compact HP-21 and HP-25scientific calculators take it easy <»n yourbudget—and give you the same uncom¬promising design and quality that gointo every Hewlett Packard pocketcalculator, regardless of price.The HP-21 Scientific. s125.32 built-in functionsandoperations.Performs all log and tng functions, thelatter in radians or degrees; rectangularpolar conversion; register arithmetic;common log evaluation.Performs all basic datamanipulations -and executes all functions in one secondor less.and coming The HP-25 ScientificProgrammable. s195.72 built-in functionsandoperations.All those found in the HP-21, plus40 more.Keystroke programmability.The automatic answer to repetitive prob¬lems. Switch to PRGM and enter thesame keystrokes you would use to solvethe problem manually. Then switch toRUN and enter only the variablesneeded each time.Full editing capability.You can easily review and quickly addor change steps.Branching and conditional testcapability.Eight built-in logic comparisons let youprogram conditional branches.8 addressable memories. Both the HP-21 and the HP-25feature:KPN logic system.Let's yv>u evaluate atry expression with• ait copying parentheses, worryingabout hierarchies or restructuring beforehand. You see all the intermediatedata displayed. you rarely re-enter data;you can easily backtrack to find an errorbecause all functions are performedindividually.Full decimal display control.You can ch»x>se between fixed decimaland scientific notation and you can contrd the number of places displayed. TheHP 25 also gives you engineering notation. which displays power of ten inmultiples of ^3 for ease in working withmany units of measure —e g., kilo I103\nano (10 etc.Come in and see these great newcalculators today.And you can do full register arithmeticon all eight.New! A pocket calculalor specificallysoon ••• designed for complete business management!Hewlett-Packard's HP-22 puts an ideal combination of financial,mathematical and statistical function- riehl at >our fingertip-. SUCi.diversity of Chicago Bookstore5750 S. EllisHoursMon.-Fri. 8-5SAT. 9-1 The new HP-22 i>an mdi>pm>ihfcr ■ Remarkable Owner's Handh«>k Amanagement t<«J that Set' rnu peril cm— dearly written survey course in moderneasily, quickly and dependabh — vrrTuaftv management problem solving, analystsevery computation you rvrd in irxle-r and planningbusines> management tr**t; -ample See and trv the new HP 22 todayarithmeticT -mpk-v time value • 4 Onlv slfionn>ne\ pn >Mem> to planning i> gtcacstmgand deci'i* >n analysis.• Automatical!! computesdt>c>'crttedcash flow. peuentage^. o«npound hitere-t. remaining balance irmuitir^.depreciation, statistic', rate > >t return,amortization arid nx-re• H\[landed percentage-caEMbtbtv• 10 memories financialmenu Tie- l • penitx «ialmenione-. plus lttaddre—able menione-1> r datastorage and registerarithmetic• Full decimal display crti‘4Friday, September 26, 1975—The Chicago Maroon—2^tedmetq©2 vobh1!—noonoM ogODirO eHT—8?TheGreyCityJournal—19SPIN-IT RECORDSFeatures one of the city's largest selec¬tion of records; including an extensiveinventory of all musical categories(Classical, Jazz, Rock, Soul, Folk, Blues)at Budget prices of 99‘ and up.Classical Sale Sept. 26-Oct. 3Jazz Sale Oct. 3-Oct. 10All 6.98 list LPs for *4.48other list prices similary reducedAt all times one or more completemusical categories are on saleMGNDAY-SATURDAY 10:30-7:30SUNDAY 12:00-5.30PHONE MU 4-15051444 E. 57th00—The Chlcogt Maroon—Friday, September 26, 1975 NOW PLAYINGThe fun-filled criticallyacclaimed musicalversion ofShakespeare’sSUMMER NIGHTS“MusicalShakespeare—- a Dream’of a hit.”\ Sydney J Harris.J_Chicaqo Daily NewsfJO[»Box office now openFor ticket informationcall 732-4470First Chicago Center, One First National Plaza Chicago 60670For group sales information rail /3? 4091 Tickets also available at all Ticketron outlets.warnIWomen's Sports Offer CompetitionWomen! If you playvarsity sports at theUniversity of Chicago, youmay participate in a statetournament. Or you maywork throughout an entireseason without ever feelingthe “thrill of victory.” Bothhave been past experiencesfor Maroon squads.Last winter, the women’sbasketball squad traveled toBoston for the MIT In¬vitational Basketball Tourney, and earned a berthin the IAIAW StateBasketball Championships.The cagers hope to takeadvantage of a new tour¬nament set-up this year, andpossibly finish tops in theSmall School StateBasketball Tourney.The swimming squadconsistently wound up on theshort end of the final scorelast season, but that was dueto a lack of personnel than toPARALYZERCS TEAR GAS< to v\ yc v nw •Up to 63 Shotsin Each Unit 2% CS(military tear gas)PROTECT YOURSELF WITHTHE SAFE CITY PARALYZERA civilian version of the popular military and oohce aerosoltear gas defense device Point the Paralyzer at an attacker andpress the fire button A heavy shotgun spray shoots up to ten feetcausing complete and immediate disability of the assailant withno permanent iniurv. He's helpless for up to 15 minutesThe spray causes tremendous burning sensation to the eyes,nose, throat and skin, resulting in blinding tears, involuntary"blindness” and incapacitating fear and pain.tvery woman, man, room, car and home shouia be equippedwith the Paralyzer It's legal and lets you walk in peace It'samong the best non-lethal citizen protection devices availableMAKE YOUR CITY SAFE CITY U.S. A.Send now for immediate delivery.(Ask to be placed on our mailing list free)7U LiPROOUCTS A Division of lalon, Inc /2728 Euclid Aye /CIpvpIand. Ohm 44115 anything else. With pointsawarded to the top finishers,the Maroons were often notable to field more thanone or two swimmers ineach event. So the team wasbeaten by the quantity of theother team, rather than itsquality.The volleyball team ex¬perienced most of its dif¬ficulties in the first fewweeks of the season, butregrouped to win five of itslast six matches. The youngsquad returned to campus aweek early this fall to get ahead start on practice.Field hockey, a big sporton the Midway in past days*returned last autumn to posta 1-1 record. More gamesand a new coach have beenadded, but the team couldwind up a bit short-handed.According to Coach DeloresLarkin, “There’s no questionbut that we need players. Ihave a few veterans whoPIZZAPLATTER1460 E. 53rdMl 3-2800FAST DELIVERYAND PICKUP will, I hope, make majorcontributions. But we needall the people we can get.”Playing varsity sports atthe University is no lark.Coaches work their athleteshard, in recognition of thefact that well-conditionedathletes are generallysuccessful ones. But eachcoach takes the time to workwith individuals on skills,and rookie status shoulddeter no one from giving avarsity sport a try.Athletic Director MaryJean Mulvaney notes. “Ourprogram at the University isonly as good as our players.W7e try to mold our programto the needs and abilities ofour athletes. A tremendousamount of personalsatisfaction can be gainedthrough participation on avarsity team, and we try tomake that opportunityavailable todergraduatecare to takeit.” all our un¬women whoadvantage ofRequired Reading!By the author of CATCH-22I could not put itdown... SOMETHINGHAPPENED is theimportant novel of theSeventies-perhaps thegreat American novel wehave been waiting for!”- RALPH J GLEASON,Rolling Stone“SOMETHING HAPPENEDis splendidly put togeth¬er and hypnotic to readas clear and hard-edged as a cut diamond.”-KURT VONNEGUT, JR.,N Y Times Book Review$2 25 whereverpaperbacks are sold(Tij Ballantine Books THE MOST TALKED ABOUT BOOKmmm OF THE YEARCHTCH-22JOSEPH HEUiRRESEARCH PAPERSTHOUSANDS ON FILESend for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog of5,500 topics. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling.COLLEGIATE RESEARCH1720 PONTIUS AVE., SUITE 201LOS ANGELES. CALIF 90025Name .AddressCityState Zip 1975 VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULEThursday, October 2: ‘North Central CollegeChicago State UniversityUniversity of Chicago7:00 p.m., Away‘Illinois University (Urbana)University of Wisconsin(Madison)University of ChicagoAwayNorth Park College8:00 p.m., HomeNorthwestern University7:00 p.m., HomeTrinity College7 00 p.m., HomeMundelein CollegeUniversity of Chicago“6:30 p.m., HomeCollege of DuPage6:00 p.m., AwayLewis College“8:00 p.m., HomeChicago State University7 00 p.m., HomeNortheastern University7:00 p.m., HomeWednesday, November 12: Rosary College“7:00 p.m., AwayWednesday, November 19: Wheaton College7:00 p.m., Away* Triangular Meet Site“University of ChicagoJunior VarsityAl! Maroon Home Volleyball matches are played in IdaNoyes Gymnasium, 1212 East 59th Street, Chicago.Saturday, October 4:Tuesday, October 7.Thursday, October 9:Wednesday, October 15:Tuesday, October 21:Tuesday, October 28:Monday, November 3:Tuesday, November 4:Tuesday, November 11:ORIENTATION SONDAVSEPTEMBER 28, 1975UNIVERSITY RELIGIOUS COUNSELORS PROGRAM4 to 5 P.M. at ROCKEFELLER MEMORIAL CHAPELA choral program of Jewish,Christian and secular music by theRockefeller Chapel Choir, RichardVikstrom, Director, Gerald Rizzer,Guest Conductor, and Edward Mon-dello, University Orgainst.5 to 5:30 P.M. CARILLON RECITALROBERT LODINE, University Carillonneur5:30 to 8 P.M. DINNER at the UNIVERSITYRELIGIOUS HOUSES: BRENT HOUSE,CALVERT HOUSE, HILLEL HOUSE,QUAKER HOUSE, and THE BLUEGARGOYLE at the University Churchof the Disciples.8:30 P.M. at Die Blue GargoyleROSEHIP STRING BAND-FOLK MUSICtJJSJJUffi ffJr'is »WiW V»V»V.V.V. ST. GREGORY OF NYSSALUTHERAN CHURCHSUNDAY MORNINGSAT 10:205757 S. UNIVERSITYJOIN OURFELLOWSHIPFiidaya.September 26, 1975 The Chicago Merpion—311975 FOOTBALL SCHEDULEBeloit College1:30p.m., AwayLawrence University1:30 p.m.. HomeNortheastern Illinois1:30 p.m.. HomeLake Forest College1:30 p.m.. HomeOberlin College1:30 p.m.. AwayGrinnell College,1:30 p.m.. HomeLoras College1:30 p.m. , HomeMarquette University1: 30 p.m.. AwayAll Maroon Home Football games are played on StaggField, East 56th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue. Chicago.1975 SOCCER SCHEDULESaturday, September 27: College ot DuPaqeSaturday.Saturday,Saturday.Saturday,Saturday,Saturday,Saturday,Saturday. September 27;October 4:October 11:October 18:October 25:November 1:November 8:November 15:Wednesday, October 1:Saturday, October 4:Wednesday, October 8:Friday, October 10:Saturday, October 11: 2:00 p.m.. HomeDePaul University4:00 p.m., Evanston, IllinoisLake Forest College10:30 a m.. HomePurdue University4:00 p.m.. HomePanther Invitational TournamentGreen Bay vs. Purdue - Calumet11:30 a.m.Milwaukee vs. Chicago2:00 p.m.Panther Invitational TournamentConsolation Game11:30 a.m.Championship Game2:00 p.m.Wednesday, October 15: Illinois Institute of Technology3:30 p.m., HomeSaturday, October 18: University of Michigan12:00 Noon, HomeWednesday, October 22: Wheaton College4:00 p.m., HomeSaturday, October 25: University of Kentucky2:00 p.m., HomeWednesday, October 29. Rockford College2.00 p.m., Rockford, IllinoisSaturday, November 1: Western Michigan University130 p.m., Kalamazoo, MichiganSunday, November 2: University of Notre Dame1:30 p.m.. South Bend, IndianaWednesday, November 5: Northwestern University3.00 p.m.. HomeAll Maroon Home Soccer matches are played on StaggField, East 56th Street and Cottage Grove Avenue, Chicago.MAROONCLASSIFIEDADS “Be NadD&Jripniryrf Bepatatte a* hsnf1 tors a wtrtCat! N3-S177* JR-VTICHICAGOMONTEVERDISINGERSwill present aconcert ofvirtuoso 17th C.MadrigalsBond ChapelSunday Oct. 58:30 P.M.Free of ChargeSponsored byCollegium Musicum CRYSTALINSTANT8 or 4 Lb. LoadsMending. Pro wing1611 E. 53rd(53rd and 1C)NO 7-9833We SellRentRepairTYPQVtfTEtSADDERSELECTRONIC CALCUATDtSDICTATORSU. of C Bookstore5730 5. BitsHours: M-F 0*5758-8303 UC Teams Invite ParticipantsMEN: Do you seek gloryon the hardcourt, gridiron,diamond** Are televisedhome games, nationalrankings, slush funds andpep sessions an integral partof your athletic careers? Ifso. then pack your bags, forthere is nothing of the sorthere. Very few fellowstudents will recognize youfor your heroic per¬formances on the playingfield, and fewer will care.More interest will be stirredby a visiting lecturer than bythe Homecoming Game and,almost certainly, theJulliard String Quartetwould outdraw the UCLAbasketball team.University of Chicagovarsity athletics are per¬formed in relative ob¬scurity—not to say oblivion.Coaches seek to teach, notjust to win, and no one is keptoff a team for lack of size orskill. A glance at the overallbleak performances of lastyear <see box) should makeit apparent that sporLs aresubservient to academicwork The work load makesshort practice sessionsimperative, and coaches areusually sympathetic tooverworked students.Gold joins cross-country,soccer and football on thefall quarter agenda this yearfor the first time. All fourteams are presently inpractice, so interested fresh¬men and transfer studentsshould immediately contactthe respective coaches. Thecross-country team iscoming off a fine year, and hopefully the harriers willdraw more attention than inthe past. Hope springseternal for the football andsoccer teams. The formerhas more players and ex¬perience than ever before inthe “modern era” ( footballwas eliminated by the schoolin 1939 and reinstated only afew years ago). The soccerteam’s chances are buoyedby an outstanding freshmanprospect in goal, RobertKinzel from suburban NilesEast. However, their sche¬dule is very tough, accordingto Coach Vendl. The basket¬ball team continued to winlast year, and practice beginsin the third week of the fallquarter. The swimmingteam begins practice on thefirst of November, but thisyear they face a meet onNovember 15, their earliestever. Each winter coachwould like to meetprospective athletes as soonas possible.Wally Hass. AthleticDirector and mentor of thefootball and golf teamsstresses that everyone iswelcome to participate in thevarsity program. There isrelatively little pressure onMaroon athletes, for, exceptfor themselves and theirteammates and coaches,relatively few care about theoutcome. While this soundsuninspiring, it putscollegiate athletics in properperspective, and it makesChicago one of the few placeswhere a sport can be playedJUST for the fun of it.TOGAA PERFECT BALANCE TO THE LIFE OF THE MINDBEGINNING AUTUMN QUARTER ON MONDAY, OC¬TOBER 6TH AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8TH, YOGACLASSES WILL BE OFFERED ON CAMPUS AT THE BLUEGARGOYLE. 3655 UNIVERSITY.MONDAY CLASSES WILL MEET FROM 5:30 TO 7:15PJM. WEDNESDAY CLASSES WILL MEET FROM 3:30 TO7:15 PJA.ALL STUD NTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO PRACTICE YOGAATTHBROWN LEVEL.CLASSES WILL BE LED BY DOBBI KERMAN WHO HASTAUGHT YOGA FOR STUDENT ACTIVITIES AT THEUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 1971-1973, AND AT THEBLUE GARGOYLE 1973-1975 AND AT THE ILLINOIS IN¬STITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY IN 197S.YOGA WILL INCLUDE ASANAS (HATHA YOGAPOSTURES), PRANAYAMA (BREATH CONTROL),BOGIZATION. MEDITATION. RELAXATION, ANDCHANTING.8 SESSIONS $23—16 SESSIONS $45REGISTRATION WILL BE OPEN UNTIL SPACE IF FILLED.PLEASE WEAR COMFORTABLE CLOTHES AND BRING ABLANKET. CLOTHES THAT STRETCH WITH YOU ARE(ABLE.>• CALL DOBBI 288-3706, ANSWERING SERVICE SU7-4433. 1975 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULEVarsity, UCTC & Open 4 MileRun, 11:00 a.m., HomeSiena Heights College11:00 a.m., HomeOpen 5 Mile Run12:00 noon. HomeSpring Arbor InvitationalSpring Arbor, MichiganOpen 4 Mile Run3:00 p.m.. Home 'Bradley University4:00 p.m., PeoriaWabash College 8. ValparaisoUniversity, 11:30 a.m.,Crawfordsville, Ind.Open 5 Mile Run3:00 p.m., HomeUniversity ot ChicagoInvitational Cross Country Meet11:00 a.m., HomeOpen 4 Mile Run12:00 Noon, HomeMid America Six Mile CrossCountry Championship ot theUnited States Track andField, Kenosha, Wis.Open 3 Mile Run3:00 p.m.. HomeOpen 5 Mile Run3:00 p.m., HomeCAAU 10,000 Meter CrossCountry Championship1:00 p.m.. HomeUCTC Open 5 Mile Run11:00 a.m.. HomeWednesday, November 26 USTFF Cross CountryChampionshipAnn Arbor, MichiganThursday, November 27: Central AAU 5000 Meter CrossCountry ChampionshipNAAU Senior 10,000 Meter CrossCountry Championships ot theUnited States, Annapolis, Md.All Maroon Home Cross Country meets are run on theWashington Park Course, 55th Street and Cottage GroveAvenue, Chicago.Saturday, September 27:Saturday, October 4:Saturday, October 11:Sunday, October 12:Tuesday, October 14:Saturday, October 18:Sunday, October 19:Saturday, October 25:Saturday, November 1:Sunday, November 2:Saturday, November 9:Saturday, November 15:Saturday, November 22:Saturday, November 29:HELD OVER WITH LOVEin 1500 Theatres Nationwide.CHECK NEW SHOWTIMES ATYOUR NEAREST PUTT THEATREStarting SATURDAY. SEPT. 27Bill SolentJAMES WHITMOREas Harry S. Truman in _GIVE’EM HELL, HARRY!!i o*c**v xuk.:mc< ■***&{TethmttUr l o» jwhc wcowr, ecSHOWING EXCLUSIVELY AT PUTT THEATRESDOWNTOWN MICHAEL TODDBERWYN • CORONET » GRANADAMERCURY . 0AKBR00K • RIVER OAKSWILL ROGERS •W00DFIELDPARAMOUNT. AURORA • CROCKER. ELGIN • ACADEMY. WAUKEGANHIUCREST. Nr. JOUET • PARAMOUNT. KANKAKEE -TIMES. ROCKFORDAlso Plitt Theatres Downstate and inMICHIGAN CITY & SOUTH BENDALL aq rn Also on Salt For Your Convenience at Chicago IheatrcSEATS ▼v.uU 11 an to I p.m. and at All Outlying Plitt TheatrtsSouv No Pisses or Reduced Price TicketsTheIDA NOYES BAKERY IS OPEN18 AM- 10 PM (Best brownies in town)c nvitt'.vi.ii MON-SAT ——I32—ITKD ChkdgtrMoroon-^fiday.S^Dmb*’ 26. 197?Increased Participation Presses Sports FacilitiesCampus sports people haveaccess to a wide range ofathletic facilities. Increasingstudent enthusiasm for thesports has, however,resulted in an ever largerdemand for the playingareas, making it impossiblefor everyone to be ac¬commodated. Courtreservation systems havebeen instituted for the tennis,squash, and handball courts.For the gyms, pools, andother resources, studentsshould familiarize them¬selves with the variousschedules in order to makeconvenient use of thefacilities.TennisDrag yourself out of bedbefore 7 a.m.!That is the advice ofRecreation and FacilitiesDirector John Schael to allprospective tennis playersand, he swears that it isabout the only way to assureyourself of a playing court.Either that, or arrive atBartlett gym by 8:30 in themorning to secure a covetedreservation. According toSchael, “We allow reser¬vations to be made two daysin advance. So each morning the line starts forming aboutfifteen minutes before theoffice even opens, and by8:45 there are some twentyor thirty University peoplewaiting to reserve a tennis orhandball court. By noon,most of the court time hasbeen allotted.The University has fourlighted courts at 58th andUniversity. These courtswere resurfaced only a yearago and are in excellentplaying condition, accordingto Schael. They are also mostin demand.Four of the eight courts onStagg Field are allotted byreservation. The others areavailable on a first come,first serve basis. Turnoveron the courts is supposed totake place on the hour whenother players are waiting.But without an attendant toensure this, people usuallyhave to be prodded intogiving up their court whenthe hour of play is up.The prospective netterwould do well to check outthe varisty and physicaleducation class schedulesbefore setting out for anunreserved court. Both takeprecedence over theLAKE PARK RENTALS6633 S. Cottage GroveRent• Trailers• TrucksTOOLSBuffersCarpet StretchersDolliesDrillsElectric SawsRug ScrubbersSandersTile CuttersVacuumsWallpaper Steamers CALL667-8700DAILY7 AM to 6 PMSUN.8 AM to 3 PM• Eye Examinations• Contact Lenses (Soft & Hard)• Prescriptions filledDR. MORTON R. MASLOVOPTOMETRISTSHyde Park Shopping Center1510 E. 55th363-6363 Young Designs byELIZABETH GORDONHair Designers1 620 E. 53rd St288-2900 recreational player.As expected, when theweather cools off, the tenniscourts become easier to find.That is because many tennisplayers are also squash,handball, or racquetballbuffs. They flee indoors toBartlett’s five courts wheninclement weather arises.Squash and HandballAccording to Schael, thelines outside the PhysicalEducation Office don’tchange with the seasons -only some of the faces do.“It’s a very seasonalthing,” Schael notes.‘‘Squash courts arerelatively easy to come by inthe spring and summermonths, because mosteveryone is outside playingsoftball or tennis, or justbiking around. But it’snearly impossible to get asquash court in the winter.”Some 170 persons use theBartlett handball courts on anormal winter day. That ispeak capacity, and ac¬cording to Schael, twice thatmany courts would still beovertaxed.Use of the handball courtsby women has increaseddramatically in recentyears. With Bartlett’s im¬proved locker room facilitiesfor women, Schael expectsthe pinch for courts tobecome even tighter.There is one handballcourt on University propertythat goes virtually unused.It’s located in Boucher Gym,on 53rd and Drexel.However, it does not offer the convenience of theBartlett facilities. There areno locker room facilitiesthere, and Boucher is notterribly convenient to mostcampus athletes. It is staffedwith students who, inSchael’s opinion, are not asreliable as the regularBartlett staff. Consequently,the building may not alwaysbe open right at the timesscheduled.These are minor obstaclesto the hardy squash, hand¬ball, or racquetball en¬thusiast, however. WhenBartlett seems to be bookedsolid, try Boucher. Itprobably will not be busy.BasketballBartlett Gym is guaran¬teed to be busy at noontime.Pick-up basketball gamesreach their peak during thenoon hour, as students,faculty, and staff turn theirenergies from mentalexercises to physical ones.Games are easy to enter.People waiting have firstcrack at the next game, andpeople who have playedshoot baskets to stay on thefloor. Only two games at atime fit crosswise in Bartlettgym. but the turnover israpid enough so that the waitfrom game to game is notbad.The caliber of play rangesfrom great to poor, but justas noon games attract themost ballplayers, they alsoattract the best. So beprepared for some hardplaying if you wander over toBartlett at noon. Use of the courts tails offsomewhat in the early af¬ternoon hours. However, beprepared to relinquish yourfloor space to a varsity,physical education, or evenan intramural squad. Schaelreports that quarterlyschedules will be postedoutside the PhysicalEducation office.PoolsMore than a schedule isneeded to fit all of Chicago'sswimmers into tiny Bartlettand Ida Noyes pools. Some45.000 men and women takethe plunge into Bartlett andIda Noyes pools annually,and that figure is on a con¬stant increase. Fall andwinter are particularly busytimes for the pools. Duringthese quarters, physicaleducation classes are at amaximum and the swimteams hold two work-outs aday. The University ofChicago Swim Club alsoreserves pool time.So free and recreationalswimming hours are at aminimum until springquarter. Weekends areprobably the best time tofind an uncrowded pool oncampus.The noon men’s andwomen's swims continue tobe the most popularscheduled swims. Facultyand staff - and ActingPresident John Wilson oftentake advantage of the breakin a busy day’s schedule toswim a few laps in theBartlett or the Ida Noyespools. Scuba diving classeswill be offered on Mondayevenings in Bartlett pool,according to Schael.BartlettThe track in Bartlett Gymoffers runners an op¬portunity to stay fit in theworst weather. It takesthirteen laps to finish a mile,but that doesn't deter manyfrom a daily lunch hour jog.Two universal weightmachines, located on theupper level of the gym. areavailable for student use. Inaddition, wrestling, judo,and gymnastics areas arelocated on the fringes of thegym floor The Field Housealso sports a running track, acouple of indoor tenniscourts, a riflery range, and avarsity basketball court All but the basketball court areavailable for student usewhen varsity or IM teamsaren’t aroundIda NoyesIda Noyes Gym is just asheavily used as Bartlett. Onethousand, six hundred andfifty-six gym reservationswere made last year, andthese did not approach ac¬comodating other demandsfor court time. UnlikeBartlett, where all time is setaside for free play, users ofIda Noyes must makereservations, usually on aweekly basis. Time slots areallocated in the beginning ofeach quarter. Mary JeanMulvaney. Women's AthleticDirector, suggests thatstudents planning to use thegym make reservations inthe physical education of¬fice. on the second floor ofIda Noyes, as early in thequarter as possible. Openhours for the gym arelimited by physicaleducation class, intramural,and varsity uses.Ida Noyes also containsthe only bowling alleys oncampus. The lanes are old.and you must bring your ownpin setter becauseautomation has not yetstruck venerable Ida NoyesHall. The alleys arenevertheless available forstudent use. Like the bowlingalleys, the dance room in IdaNoyes may be reserved bymembers of the Universitycommunity.Billiard tables may berented for 90c an hourLocated on the second floorof Ida Noyes, the tables areprobably the finest oncampus. Table tennisequipment may be checkedout at the first floor desk Inaddition, volleyballs.basketballs, and badmintonequipment may be taken out.The women's physicaleducation department runsco-recreational badmintonand volleyball programs inthe gym on weekday nights.For more information onavailable facilities, contactthe men’s physical educationoffice (753-4680) for Bartlett,the Field House. Boucher,the tennis courts, or thewomen's physical educationoffice (753-3574) concerningIda Noyes.1975 FIELD HOCKEY SCHEDULEThursday, October 16.Saturday, October 25:Wednesday, October 29Tuesday, November 4. Northwestern University4:00 p.m., AwayRockford College11:00 a.m., HomeLake Forest College3:00 p.m., HomeWheaton College4 00 p m., HomeAll Maroon Home Field Hockey matches are played on theMidway, East 59th Street and Kenwood Avenue, Chicago.The PUBMON - SAT 4 PM -1:30 AMmidnight IS OPEN(CHEAPEST PRIVATE CLUB IN THE CITY) Get 2 free beers with your75/76 membership now.A^tNtbiept'the/&>«*!Kennedy Gains Area SupportROYKO FROM 9November of 1969 that theyhad carried out the two anti¬war actions.On October 31, 1969, theself styled “Beaver 55”destroyed the 1A and 1Adelinquent draft files andledger books in 44 localboards in the Indianapolisarea. Eight days later asecond action was taken atDow Chemical, wheremagnetic tapes and filecards storing information onnerve gases, napalm,defoliants, and otherchemical weapontry weredestroyed.“We have done thisbecause we will no longertolerate this madness,”declared the Beaver 55. “Weput our hope in life, and ourlives in hope, and will con¬tinue to actively resist anysystem that obstructs thesegoals.” •Ms. Kennedy. 50, is aregistered nurse with anextensive educationalbackground. At the time ofthe anti-war actions, she was Assistant Director of Nursingfor Research and Studies atthe University of ChicagoHospitals. She left thatposition to serve her sen¬tence in a Michigan stateprison.There she became anoutspoken critic of prisonconditions. “Every timeshe’s told something to doshe always has to ask why.”complained Warden W.H.Banhan of the Detroit Houseof Corrections.Upon her release fromprison in Michigan, Ms.Kennedy returned to HydePark and assumed a positionat the Woodlawn ChildHealth Clinic.“She was amazing,’’recalls Peter Page, anothernurse at the clinic. “She hastaught at major universities,was an Assistant Director ofNursing at the U. of C., andthere she was weighing kids,taking their heights, givingthem shots—all the basic,routine things.“Beyond that, she reallymade the clinic run moresmoothly. Jane has a specialrapport with people, and they tend to gravitate to her.She was the one who wouldhelp to work out the inter¬personal problems that arisein a work situation.”Now back in prison, Ms.Kennedy is once againspeaking out on prisonissues. She has, un¬successfully thus far. at¬tempted to bring to theprison board's attentiondangerous conditions withinthe Alderson institution.Ms. Kennedy has urgedher supporters to mount acampaign- for universalamnesty for all those whoviolated the law in protest ofthe war in Vietnam.“The greatest moral issuein the United States today isamnesty,” she said. “Peopleare wasting away morallybecause we haven’t con¬fessed national sin andpromised not to do it again.”A $1 donation will becollected from spectators atthe game. Anyone desiringmore information about theevent, Jane Kennedy, herdefense fund, or universalamnesty activities, may call493-6940.With This Ad OnlyUsed Desks *25 and upUsed Chairs *10 and upNew Chairs *25 and up"cash and carry”EQUIPMENTBRAND ) »^SUPPLY CO.8600 Commercial Ave.Open Mon.-Sat. 8:30-5:00RE 4-2111DISCOVER GULLIVER’SWHAT EVER YOU’RE INTOTHIS IS THE MOST UNUSUALBOOKSTORE YOU’ LLEVER VISIT.At Gulliver s you won't findGothic Romances You willfind Foreign magazines from 8countries. Marvel and undergroundcomix New Directions poetry, andk the best collection of blackt\ periodicals in the countryAll in a cozy jamed littlestore where you won t behurried or hassled Justlooking through our collectionis a trip We will not howeverobject if you buy, toolullwmPeriodicalsCrd.BOOKSTORE5309 South KimbarkOn Kimbark. 100 ft South of the 53rd St Card shop34—The Chicogo Maroon—Friday, September 26, 1975dC— nooioM ogoDirO eHT—,d£ TedmstqoS yobiiT EYE EXAMINATIONSFASHION EYEWEARCONTACT LENSESDR. KURTROSENBAUMOptometrist(53 Kimbark Plaza)1200 East 53rd StreetHYde Park 3-8372 WHAT IS A SECULAR JEWISH SUNDAY SCHOOl?For more than 25 years the South Side School of Jewish Studies has offered Hyde Parkersa curriculum emphasizing Jewish history and culture. In grades 1-9 the material covered in¬cludes Jewish holidays, Bible stories, the history of the Jewish people, the American-Jewishexperience, and Israel.The program seeks to develop a sense of Jewish identity in the context of world historyand current experience. Dance,music, and holiday celebrations are included as part of thecultural tradition.Classes meet at Hillell, University of Chicoao, 571 5 S. Woodlawn Ave. on Sundays, 10:30-12:30. For further information callSylvia Telser, Pres. Dr. Seymour Glagov, Vice Pres.643-2951 288-2951OPEN HOUSE5.^0 £><V* ^’>00 p/**Sunrfa^Sept. USqX WxKLrX .ST^iS* UKsOOlAUl*imevo cuvi.ebucLerntfe . buSSdtgupyen, . £.«>t.oAu cyocqp CXUW,mW- tKe. s>ta.96 amd.*&jderttb adGu* atP*'•*- ■'>*'*&'*‘V- -.r'v Alumni Find Fame In Varied FieldsUniversity of Chicagostudents are reminded toooften that the individualsaround them achieve ex¬cellence in fields that areprimarily academic. Whilestudents rarely forget theillustrious books written byUniversity of Chicagoprofessors, a real effort isrequired to remember whatother successes the alumnihave accomplished in the“real” world, unprotectedby these hallowed ivy walls.What follows is a samplingof University of Chicagograduates who succeeded infields other than theacademic. The mostgenerous source for listingshas been the University ofChicago Magazine, thoughmany others also con¬tributed.Katherine Meyer Graham,AB’38, is President andChairman of the Board of theWashington Post Company.She has received numerousjournalism awards, anddrew much praise forstanding up to White Housepressure to quash theWatergate stories.Who could forget Ber-nadine Dohrn, AB’63, an SDSand Weatherman leader whois currently being sought bythe FBI? Now that PattyHearst has been caught, Ms.Dohrn is the country’s mostsought after female fugitive.The late Lester R.Dragstedt, SB’15, inventedthe surgical treatment forulcers, and performed thefirst successful separation ofSiamese twins joined at thechest, in Billings Hospital in1956.Jack London, author of theSea Wolf and numerousother modern classics, gothis PhD from the Universityof Chicago.Louis Sauer, MD’13,developed the vaccinationsagainst the whooping cough,and the multiple vaccinationagainst diptheria, whoopingcough, and tetanus.Theodore Fox, MD’37, isorthopedic surgeon for theChicago Bears football team,and serves as consultant tothe Chicago Blackhawkshockey team.Leon Golub, AB'42, haspaintings on exhibition at theArt Institute of Chicago andother major museumsaround the country.Jay Berwanger wasawarded the first HeismanTrophy as the outstandingplayer in college football,and became the first draftpick in the first pro footballdraft after the 1935 season.Unfortunately, no teamcould meet his contractterms, and he never playedprofessionally.John Coleman, AM'49,made national news bytaking two months off fromthe Presidency of Haverfordcollege to work as - suc¬cessively - a ditch digger,dish washer, short ordercook, and garbage man. As aresult of his experiences, hehas recommended that allHaverford students berequired to take time out forworking before receivingtheir degrees. Seymour Hersh, AB’58,won the Pulitzer Prize forbreaking the My Laimassacre story.Catherine Cleary, AB’37, isthe first woman on GeneralMotors’ Board of Directors.Jeannette Ridlon Piccard,SM’19, is America’s onlyinternationally licensedballoonist. In the 1930’s, sheset the still unbrokenstratospheric altitude recordof 57,579 feet. Her ordinationas an Episcopal priest inPhiladelphia was disallowedby the House of Bishops,touching off a major ec¬clesiastical controversey.“Grandpa Walton” on thetelevision series, “TheWaltons,” is really WillGeer, SB’24.James B. Parsons, AM’46.JD'49, became the first blackappointed to the federalbench in 1961.The first woman mayor ofnearly 200-year old San Joseis Janet Gray Frazee Hayes,AM’50. Mayor Hayes is alsothe first woman to have beenelected chief executive of anAmerican city with apopulation of more than500.000.Leo Rosten, PHB’37, hashit the best seller lists withDear llerm and TheEducation of H*Y*M*A*NK*A*P*L*A*N.Philip Rieff, AB’46, is aninternational authority onFreud. Mr. Rieff was afounding editor of Daedelus,journal of the AmericanAcademy of Arts andSciences.Doris Collins Davis, X’37,became the second blackwoman mayor in the countrywhen she was elected inCompton City, Calif.Kathy Wexler, AB’66, won$15,000 on CBS’ game show'“The Joker’s Wild ” She was the first contestant to win thejackpot, in addition tomerchandise prizes.Gerald Mast, AB 61, is anoted movie historian, withA Short History of theMovies and The ComicMind: Comedy and theMovies.Peter C. Marzo, AM’66,organized the Smithsonianretrospective on RubeGoldberg, and is the authorof Rube Goldberg: His Lifeand Work.Joseph Randall Shapiro,X’34, helped found theMuseum of ContemporaryArt in Chicago. He donatedthe Art To Live With collection of original Miros,Matisses, and others to theUniversity of Chicago forlending to students.Selma Jean Cohen, AM'42,is the founder-editor ofDance Perspectives.Leon Botstein, AB’67,became the youngest collegepresident in the nation whenhe was appointed to Fran¬conia College at age 23. Hehas since accepted thepresidency of Bard College.James Pritchett, AB'44,played Dr. Matt Powers inNBC’ soap opera “TheDoctors” He began with the show in 1963.The late 1*301 G. Hoffman,X’13, rose from an automechanic to becomePresident and Chairman ofthe Board of the StudebakerCorporation. He was the firstadministrator of the Mar¬shall Plan.Philip Kaufman, AB’58,directed The Great Nor-thfield Minnesota Raid andalso the recent Paramountfilm The White Dawn.Floyd W. Reeves, AM’21,grew up among Crow andSioux Indians and later ahdthe responsibility of teachinga U.S. Senator to speakEnglish. A key figure in thenew deal, he drafted the G.IBill of Rights.Susan From bergSchaeffer. AB'61. has hernovel Falling appear on theNew York Times annual listof the year’s ten best novels,in 1974.George Burman, MBA'67.was the Washington Red¬skins' starting center whilepursuing his graduatedegrees. He moonlighted byplaying second row on theUniversity’s rugby team.James Watson. PHB'46.won the Nobel prize for thedeciphering of the DNAmolecule. He has recentlybeen an outspoken reformeron ecological and radicalcauses.David Broder, AB'47. is aPulitzer Prize winner andcurrently is a politicalcolumnist for theWashington Post.Willie Davis, MBA’68,played defense for the GreenBay Packers.Edward Levi, PHB'32. isthe U.S. Attorney General.Earl Butz. X’36, is thecurrent Secretary ofAgriculture whosemalaproprisms have pushedhim into nationalprominence.Roman Hruska, X'28. U.S.Senator from Nebraska,recently was named “thedumbest congressman" byNew Times magazine Charles Percy, AB’41, isU.S. Senator from Illinois,whose daughter was sen¬sationally murdered severalyears ago.David Rockefeller, PH-D’40, is President andChairman of the Board of theChase Manhattan Bank inNew YorkRoger Ebert, X’70, won aPulitzer Prize last year forfilm criticism. The Sun-Times reporter is the firstperson ever to win a prize forcriticism.Paul Samuelson, AB’35,won the Nobel Prize forEconomics in 1971. He writesa regular column forN e w s w e e k, w h ose othereconomist columnist isUniversity of Chicagoluminary Milton Friedman,AM’33.The University’sWatergate representative isJeb Stuart Magruder,MBA'63. who served a jailterm for his role in thecoverupAbraham Ribicoff,LLB'33. is a formerDemocratic Senator fromConnecticut.Frances Rappaport Hor-wieh, PHB29. served ashostess of NBC's “Ding DongSchool” for many years.Janet Tyler Flanner. X’14,was for many years the NewYorker magazine's Pariscorrespondent, writingunder the name “Genet.”Her pseudonym was theresult of New Yorkereditor's translating “Janet”into French, without everhaving heard of the Frenchauthor. Ms. Flanner won aNational Book Award in 1966.Gerald S. Counts, PHD'16,was a founder of the NewYork State Liberal Party.Meyer Levin. PHB'24. isthe author of The Settlers.Compulsion, and numerousother best selling novels.The late Sterling North.X'28. was a literary criticand author whose novelRascal has become achildren's classic.ALUMNI TO 36■z.'r*-*4 -Friday, September 26. 1975- "CioM agODifO --VJ-The Chicago Maroon—35Balloonist-Priest Is Among GraduatesALUMNI FROM 35Andrew Foldi, PHB'45,was one of three winners inthe original Chicago LyricOpera auditions in 1954. andhas since established amajor operatic career inEurope as a bass/ baritone.Vivian Carter Mason. PH-B’21, was appointed to thedirectorship of the division ofsocial service for the welfaredepartment in New YorkCity in 1972. She was the firstwoman and the first blackperson to obtain the post.Simon Agranat, PHB’26,JD’29, became President(chief justice) of the IsraeliSupreme Court in 1966. Hewas appointed as a memberof the Supreme Court in 1950.All levels of judgeships arelife-time positions in Israel.Peter Udell, X’54, wrotethe lyrics and co-authoredthe book for the smashBroadway musical “Purlie.”He joined Gary Geld,composer for "Purlie,” toproduce thirteen songswhich were listed in the "topten” lists of "Billboard” and"Cash Box.” They oncecomposed the one-time hitsong "Sealed with a Kiss.”sung by Bobby Vinton. Theyalso wrote "Hurting EachOther” for the Carpenters.The score to “Purlie,” theirfirst musical, was performedby the N Y. Philharmonic onthe same program withBeethoven. As chancellor of the sixIndiana-Purdue Universitycampuses, Sylvia E.Bowman, AM’43, became thefirst woman to hold a topposition at one of the largerstate universities, in 1966.Milton P. Webster,MBA’71, was electeddirector of the Afro-American Company, in 1971.The company publishes"Afro-AmericanNewspaper,” the largestblack newspaper chain inthis country.Carl Sagan, AB’54,director of Cornell’sPlanetary Studies Lab,designed the message toextraterrestials engravedupon the exterior of thePioneer spacecraft.Robert Ardrey, PHB’30, isthe author of The TerritorialImperative.Roy D. Mackal, SB’49,recently headed the scien¬tific portion of a researchteam investigating the LochNess Sea Monster.S.I. Havakawa, ?, was thecontroversial president ofSan Francisco StateUniversity.Paul Goodman, PHD’?, isthe father figure of the newleft and author of GrowingUp Absurd.Abner J. Mikva, HD’51, isa congressional represen¬tative from Illinois’ SecondDistrict.Eleanor M. Johnson, PH-B’25, was the co-founder andeditor of the elementaryschool newspaper MyWeekly Reader. Ramsey Clark, AM’50, wasAttorney General of the USunder Lyndon Johnson. Herecently ran unsuccessfullyfor the Senate in New York.Kurt Vonnegutt, Jr.,AM’71, is the author of suchbest selling novels asSlaughterhouse Five, Cat’sCradle, Breakfast ofChampions, Sirens of Titanand Welcome To TheMonkey House.Ray Scherer, AM’47, is acorrespondent for NBCNews.Joseph Sisco, AM’47, iscurrently AssistantSecretary of State.Robert Walton Hemen-way, AB’46, is an editor ofthe New Yorker who is betterknown as author of TheSandpipers.Sam Rehshevsky, PHB’33,is one of America’s bestchess players.Roger Daltry, X’66, is leadsinger of the Who, and iscurrently playing the part ofFranz Liszt in Ken Russell’sfilm biography, Lisz-tomania.Mike Nichols, X’52, for¬med the comedy team ofNichols and May with ElaineMay while he was an un-dergraduate at theUniversity. He has sincedeveloped a career as amovie director, having donethe Graduate. Catch 22. andmost recently, The Fortune.Paul Butterfield, founderof the Paul Butterfield BluesBand which gave MikeBloomfield his start, was aUniversity student in 1960.A. SUPPLEMENTARY BUS SERVICES and B. SHUTTLE BUS SERVICESFor Shoreland Hotel Student ResidentsThe following changes and additions have been mode on a tentative basis to the Campus andMini Bus Routes and Schedules to accommodate University Students housed at the ShorelandHotel.Those who use the campus bus service will be required to purchase either single ride or com¬mutation tickets.Those using the Shuttle Service will ride free upon presentation of University Identificationunder the same regulations as those covering the normal Mini Bus Service.The East-West Broadview Bus Route now includes a stop at the Shoreland Hotel and the 5P.M. and 5:15 P.M. buses will make Pierce Hall the last stop after completing their normalround trip. The last bus on the E-l route starts at 8:35 and on the E-2 route at 8:50 A.M. Boththese buses end their routes at 57th and University.The Mini Bus C route now includes a stop at the Shoreland Hotel on a 20 minute round tripschedule starting at 6 P.M. except on Saturday when the schedule starts at 5 P.M.B. SHUTTLE BUS SERVICESShroeland Midday Shuttle (Large White Mini Bus)Free Mini Bus Shuttle Service for Students, Faculty and Staff with University Identification.MONDAY through FRIDAY Except on University Holidays1 1 A.M. to 12:30 P.M. (Continuous service. Round trip about 20 minutes)First trip starts at 11 A.M. at ShorelandLast trip starts at Shoreland at 12:20 and ends at B.J. at about 12:30 P.M.Shoreland South to 55th55th West to Ellis (Stopping at Pierce)Ellis South to 60th60th East to Woodlawn (Stopping at Burton-Judson)Woodlawn North to 59th59 th West to UniversityUniversity North to 55th (Stopping at Pierce)55 Ih East to South Shore DriveSouth Shore Drive North to Shoreland.SATURDAY. SUNDAYS A HOLIDAYS11 A.M. to 1 P.M. (Continuous service. Round trip about 20 minutes)All trips start and end at the Shoreland.Last trip leaves Shoreland at 12:40 P.M.and ends at Shoreland at 1 P.M.SHORELAND EVENING SHUTTLE (Large Yellow Bus)MONDAY through FRIDAY Except on University Holidays6 P.M. - 7 P.M. (Continuous service. Round trip about 20 minutes)First trip starts at Pierce. Last trip ends at the Shoreland at about 7:10 P.MStarts at Pierce, 55th & University,55th East to South Shore DriveSouth Shore Drive North to Shoreland,Shoreland South to 55th55th West to EllisEllis South to 60th60th East to Woodlawn (Stop at B-J)Woodlawn North to 59th59th West to UniversityUniversity North to 55th (Stop at Pierce)55th East to South Shore DriveSouth Shore Drive North to Shoreland Robert Pirsig, X’61, haswritten a semi-undergroundbest seller called Zen and theArt of Motorcycle Main¬tenance about how theUniversity’s Aristotelianphilosophy drove him in¬sane. The book is not yetrequired reading in thephilosophy department.Philip Roth, AM’55, hasdeveloped the theme ofsexuality in the modern Jewish novel about as far asit will go, in When She WasGood, Portnoy’s Complaint,The Breast and other novels.Richard Loeb, X’24, andNathaniel Leopold, PHB’23,shocked the nation with thegrisly murder of a lab school student in the early 1920s.They were reportedly ex¬perimenting to see if murdercould be performeddispassionately. They weresentenced to life im¬prisonment in 1924.Fliot Ness, PHB’25,became an American anti¬crime folk here via hisportrayal on the televisionseries The Untouchables.36—me Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 26. 1975 WELCOMETOCALVERT HOUSECATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER5735 S. UNIVERSITY288-2311DAILY MASSES: NOON, 5:00 P.M.WEEKEND MASSES: SATURDAY 5:00 P.M.SUNDAY 8:30,11:00,5:00 P.M.ACCEPTANCE, WARMTH, FRIENDLINESSEVERYONE WELCOME DAILY LUNCHSUNDAY SUPPERSOCIAL ACTIVITIESSOCIAL ACTIONDISCUSSIONSSEMINARSETC., ETC——M.rt i u.u.n.u \\VVl 4 VO'ConnellEDITORIALSSilentGenerationRevisited?The University seems to be starting the year in aslightly different fashion than in the past.We can’t quite put our fingers on what thisdifference is. No appointment has yet been made tothe University Presidency, but that merely continuesthe sense of treading water which has characterizedthe administration since Edward Levi’s elevation tothe position of Attorney General.The housing situation in Hyde Park is worse thanever before, which has placed an unexpected burdenon the University’s own housing system. This is thefirst time that large numbers of students have residedin a hotel, which obviously creates new and difficultsituations on campus. These are externally imposedsituations, though, brought on by changes thatoriginated in the community and not directly in theUniversity. Housing does not seem to be a self-imposed crisis.The threatened loss of Federally Insured StudentLoans is also not a self-imposed crisis, though thethousands of students who have FISL loans wouldcertainly characterize the situation as disastrous. Thegeneral malaise which we sense on campus, however,does not seem to originate in the depths of Washingtonbureaucracies.The students have brought the malaise with them.There is a sense of removal, of not being involved.Students seem quick to blame their problems upon theUniversity, without accepting their own share ofresponsibility.The Presidential search committee sought studentinvolvement, and got a mere handful of suggestionsfrom a student community numbering eight thousand.Students who couldn’t find housing didn’t seek out theroot of the problem and try to correct it; they turned tothe University for the answer. The FISL situation ismore complex, but the panic evinced by manystudents when their plans were imperiled is a furtherindication of too great a dependence on anotherperson’s initiative.Unless the pattern breaks, the 1970s will see agreater ‘silent generation’ than was ever in evidencein the 1950s. The mood is fostered by the University,but students are all too eager to succumb. We urgethat students spend the remainder of OrientationWeek answering the question “what business is it ofmine?”Chicago MaroonEDITORIAL STAFF:Editor Gage AndrewsNews editor John VailManaqing editor Peter CohnStallDavid Blum Jean TobinJean Tobin Irving LevinAmy Weinstein David AxelrodChip Forrester Tanya Gou*dFrank FoxBUSINESS STAFF:Manager Mike KlingensmithAd SalesAssistantThe CHICAGO MAROON is thestudent run newspaper serving theUniversity ol Chicago and HydePark The PUBLICATIONSCHEDULE is twice weekly, onTuesdays and Fridays, during theregular academic yearOpinions expressed in the ChicagoMaroon are not necessarily those olthe University ol Chicago students,faculty or administrationEDITORIALS state the policy ol thepaper, and unless otherwise noted,represent the positions of theeditors All dessenting opinionLETTERS, COMMENTARY, andGADFLIES must be submitted tothe paper no later than two daysprior to the next issue, and must be B G YovovichKarol Kennedyright to edit all submissions lorpublicationCORRECTIONS may toe brougi tto the attention ol the editors bywriting care ol the Maroon office, orby calling the news office Allcorrections will appear in thesoonest issue after the error isbrought to lightThe OFFICES of the ChicagoMaroon are located at 121? E 59thSt , Chicago. Illinois 60637 SUBSC R I PTIONS cover the threeregular academic quarters, and areS9 lor the year, payable in advanceTELEPHONES of the ChicagoMaroon are editorial office, 7533264, business office, 753 3266The OFFICE HOURS of the paperSigned T.he Maroon reserves the 8 30 i and I 30 4 SO^weekedays LETTERS TO: Students Who Are Newto The University of ChicagoEach September, aboutone-third of the students whoregister at the Universityare new to the QuadranglesYou come from every’ statein the Union and from morethan sixty foreign countries.And you come with hopesand ambitions and dreamsexceeded only by those wehold for you. It is very truethat the strength of theUniversity rests in thequality of its student.sThe University can be avery confusing world for thenewcomer. It is very small,but it can seem mysteriouslycomplex, with its ex¬traordinary College em¬bedded in the University, itsseven Professional Schools,and its four GraduateDivisions with their forty-sixDepartments and Com¬mittees. I hope that you willfind the confusion andcomplexity friendly, and notalien. And, as the confusionclears —it will! — I hope thatyou will come to share thepride and affection andloyalty toward the University that those of usfeel who were once newcomers too.A number of faculty at theUniversity have beendesignated as Deans ofStudents, one in each of themajor academic units.Although all the faculty andall the returning studentsextend a warm welcome toyou, the Dean of Students inyour area is expeciallyprepared to help withquestions and problems thatmight arise. Please call onus.You will find that theUniversity is an exciting andat the same time ademanding place. Whathappens to you here candetermine the shape andtexture of your life for yearsto come. But your years atthe University should also bejoyous and satisfying in andof themselves. I extend mymost sincere wishes that theUniversity will afford youboth joy and satisfactionwhile you are here and in allthe years to comeWelcome!Charles D. O’ConnellOmbudsmanThe Office of the StudentOmbudsman at theUniversity of Chicago invitesall students to bring theirgrievances to us. We dealeffectively with a wide rangeof questions, complaints, andproblems arising fromstudent and campus life. Weare here to serve you.Crea ted by formerPresident Edward Levi in1968, the office was the firstof its kind to be run by astudent, representing acommitment by theUniversity to take ap¬propriate steps to correcterrors and improve policies.Each spring, on therecommendation of astudent-faculty committee,the President appoints astudent to the one-year termas an independent, salariedofficer of the University.The Ombudsman in¬vestigates specific com¬plaints brought to him bystudents and may oc¬casionally initiate his owninvestigations in problemareas. Since each Om¬budsman to a large degreedefines his own role, a “canned” description of hisduties provides limited in¬sight into the workings of theoffice. Nevertheless, arelease from the President’soffice states that the Om¬budsman refers complaintsto appropriate areas of theUniversity, suggestsremedial steps in the set¬tlement of specific com¬plaints, and calls attention toinjustices and abuses ofdiscretion. And whennecessary, he must suggestconsideration of changes inrules, procedures, andpolicies.The execution of theseresponsibilities generallyproceeds as one would ex¬pect, starting with an in¬vestigation of the facts of acase. Subsequently, theoffice maintains contact withinvolved parties and at¬tempts to arrange a suitableresolution of the individualgrievance. Our primaryconcern must be for theindividual, but where cir¬cumstances indicate a needfor rule or policy change, wedo not hestitate to press forthe revision.Over the terms of seven Ombudsmen, the office hasearned a reputation forcompetence and fairnesswhich encourages membersof the faculty and ad¬ministration to cooperateclosely with our efforts. Wemaintain strict con¬fidentiality and currentlyresolve better than 75%of allcases to the satisfaction ofthe students involved.Individual cases, ofcourse, vary greatly insubstance, complexity, andresulting degree of dif¬ficulty, but cumulativeexperience makes thehandling of many complaintsalmost routine. FormerOmbudsmen havecategorized cases accordingto basic cause: (1) those dueto inadequate facilities andthus usually traceable towant of funding (the mostobvious example remainsthe crying need for more andbetter athletic facilities), (2)those due to unclear, un¬bending or deficient policiesand rules, and (3) thoseoriginating out of individualcircumstances, i n -terpersonal dealings, and“personality conflicts."Many times problems areborn out of unforeseensituations and arising needsunmet by existing facilitiesor policy.Most cases fall into one ofthe following areas: athletic facilities, library policies,single and married studenthousing, academic areas( classes. • grading,curriculum), financial aid.offices of the registrar andbursar, college advising, andstudent health and hospitalbilling procedures.Anyone interested inlearning more about theoffice should drop in to talkor consult the Ombudsman'squarterly report, publishedin the University of ChicagoRecord. While we do our bestto make the resources of theoffice generally known andavailable, we hope to im¬prove our “recognitionfactor” with a regular ap¬pearance this year in thepages of the Maroon. Weinvite criticism andsuggestions from theUniversity community andwe are looking forward tomeeting informally withmany of you.Staffed by AssistantOmbudsman Susan Tem¬pleton, full time secretaryNancy Grimes, and myself,theofficein the Reynolds Club204 is open all day Mondaythrough Friday and we havea mail slot for off-hourcomplaints. Stop in anytime(no appointment isnecessary) phone us at 753-4206Bruce CarrollStudent OmbudsmanCALENDARAny campus event, meeting ordeadline can be listed in the Marooncalendar Put the necessaryinformation in writing and bring if tothe Maroon office by 5pm for theFriday calendar, and 5 p m Friday forthe Tuesday calendar If you send alisting via FAC EX, be sure to leave atleast two days for transit We re sorry,but no listings for the calendar can beaccepted by phoneAll listings for the Arts calendarshould be addressed to the attention ofthe Grey City Journal editor, at theMaroon officeFRIDAY** CHEM TEST optional accreditationtest in chemistry. Kent 103, from 1 to4 15 pm Bring a slide rule orcalculator, and a log tableREGISTRATION 8 30 12, and 1 4STUDENTS ACTIVITIES NIGHT: 710 p m in Ida Noyes Hall Learn aboutall the Student ActivitiesHILLEL Shabbat dinner everyFriday, sign up on previous WedsCost is $2 50 5715 Woodiawn, 752 1127FOLKDANCE: at Ida Noyes, 8 p m.beginning level, 50 centsSATURDAYBIO TEST: optional placement test inBio, 9 II 30, in Bio buildingREGISTRATION 9 12DANCE- college dance* wfth Mighty Joe Young, Ida Noyes Hall, 8pmDINNER: Crossroads 562 1Blackstone, 6 pm , SI 50 7 30, openhouseSUNDAYWOODED ISLAND FESTIVAL anoutdoor festival, behind the Museumof Science and Industry at 57 and theLake, beginning at noonCHOR AL Jewish ana Christian musicin Rockefeller from 4 5 p mCARILLON Robert Lodine, UCcarilloneur, at Rockefeller, 5 5 30DINNERS: for incoming students atcampus religious houses BrentHouse, Calvert House. Quaker House.Hiliei, and the Blue Gargoyle 5:308rra^v'/.*■?"*" - **•••Friday, September 26, 197! ROSEHIP: the Rosehip String Band at8 30 p m in the Blue GargoyleFOLKDANCE at Ida Noyes Hall, 8p m for general level 50 cents.ROYKO: Mike Royko takes oncampus IM softball stars See YourFood in a benefit for the Jane Kennedydefense fund 1 p m in Jackson Park,east of Stony Islano and North of 63dStreetMONDAYCLASSES 73 days of continuous hardwork begin todayBRASS: Brass Sooety, 7 pm., IdaNoyes Hall Library All Brass playerswelcomeFOLKDANCE: at Ida Noyes 8 pm,beginning ievel, SO cents~ — - -—. .1—tt.J. X.r—The Chicago Maroon-THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEFALL, WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERS (Effective September 15, 1975 through June 11, 1976)Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University holidays.Schedules are subject to change without notice.Buses are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from a pctron,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building.Because of legal restrictions, use of this transportation serviceis limited to members of the University faculty, staff, andstudents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle upon»urrendering a ticket to the driver except on the MINI BUSwhere University identification must be presented. The driverwill not be permitted to accept cash or to sell tickets. Identifi¬cation as a student, faculty member, or employee will be required when purchasing tickets. One*ride tickets at 20 centseach and Monthly Commutation tickets at $6.00 each for the(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 from patron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 48th and Greenwood, proceeds East on48th to Dorchester; South on Dorchester to 53rd; East on 53rdto Harper; South on Harper to 54th Place; West on 54th Placeto Blackstone; South to 55th; West to Dorchester; South onDorchester to 56th St.; East on 56th to Lake Park, South onLake Park to 57th St., West on 57th to Dorchester, South to58th, West to Kimbark; South to 59th & Kimbark, then Weston 59th to Ellis; South on Ellis to 60th, East on 60th to Wood-lawn, North on Woodlawn to Westbound Midway Drive, Westto Ellis; North to 57th; East to University, North to E. HydePark Blvd., East to Woodlawn, North to 49th; West to Greenwood; and North to 48th St., the A.M. Starting Point.NOTE: P.M. Buses start on 59th between Kenwood and Kim¬bark but run the same route.SCHEDULEA.MStarts at 48th & Greenwood WHO MAY RIDEN" & "E" routes and at 30 cents each ride or Monthly Com¬mutation rate of $9 00 each for the "S" route are sold at thefollowing Locations:Bursar's Office (5801 Ellis Avenue)Billings Hospital, Cashier's Office (950 E. 59th St.)University Bookstore (5750 Ellis Avenue)Blaine Hall, Room 105 (1362 E. 59th St.)International House, Information Desk (1414 E. 59th St.)ROUTES AND SCHEDULES(E) EAST-WEST-BROADVIEW(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip)Upon signal from patron, Buses will stop to take on or dis¬charge passengers at any intersection or University Buildingon the route.ROUTEStarting in the A.M. at 55th and Cornell, Bus proceeds Northto E Hyde Park Blvd., East to S. Hyde Park Blvd., South to54th St., East to South Shore Drive, South to 55th, West toS. Hyde Park Blvd., South to 57th St. Drive, S.W. to 57th &Stony, South o 59th A Stony (the P.M. Starting Point), Weston 59th to Cottage Grove, North to 57th, East to Stony, Northto 56th, West to Lake Park, North to 55th, East to Cornell,the A.M. Starting Point.SCHEDULEN-l 7:10 N-2 7 217 50 7 518 20 8 218 50 8 519 20 —Last trip ends at 57th & UniversityP.MStarts on 59th between Kenwood & KimbarkN—4 12 00* N-5 -12 30* 3 25* 3 261 00* 4:05 4 061 30* 4 35 4 362:05* 5:05 - 5 062 35* 5 35 2 36* —Lost trip ends at 57th & Dorchester* These runs not made during interim periods, December 15ththrough January 2nd and March 22nd through March 26th. A.M. runs start at 55th & CornellAMf-l 6 05 E-2 -6 35 6 507:05 7 907:35 7:508 05 8 208 35 8:50Last trip ends at 57th and University 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 tor Evening MINI BUS Services.(S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(30 cjf>t tickets)Monday through Friday - c ;pt on University Holidays(Approximately 60 minutes rend trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at all intersections upon signal from patron)ROUTEThe A.M. bus starts at 67th and Jeffery and proceeds Southon Jeffery to 76th Street; East on 76th Street to Coles Avenue;North West on Coles to 73rd Street; West on 73rd Street toluello Avenue; North on Luella through 71st St. onto Cran-don, then North on Crandon to 68th Street; West on 68thStreet to Stony Island, North on Stony Island through JacksonPark Drive to 59th and Stony Island Ave. (the P.M. STARTINGPOINT); then West on 59th St. to University Ave.; North onUniversity to 57th St.; West on 57th St. to Ellis Ave.; Southon Ellis Ave. to 60th St.; East on 60th Street to Stony Island;South on Stony to 63rd St., the Elevated Station; East on 63rdthrough Jackson Pork to 67th & Jeffery, the A.M. StartingPoint, where the normal route is again resumed.SCHEDULEA.MAM Starts at 67th & JefferyS-1 6:15 S-2 7 057:15 8:058:15runs start at 59th i StonyP.M(Tues Only) E-4 —(Tues. Only) —1 20*1 50*2 20*2 50*3 20*4004305 00 3 454154 45515 Xtrip.* These runs not made during interim periods, December 15ththrough January 2nd and March 22nd through March 26th.X These runswill end at55th &Universityaftercompletingfull round S-3 7 50*8 50*lost trip ends at 60th & StonyP.MP.M. Starts at 59th & Stony5-4 120* (Tues. Only) S-5 2:20*2:20 3:20*3 20 4:154 30 5:15'5 25 —last trip ends at 68th & Stony* These runs not made during interim periods, December 15ththrough January 2nd and March 22nd through March 26th."Free"Evening Mini Bus ServiceFall 1975* Effective date—September 15, 1975 through June 11, 1976There are three routes—A, B & C, each requir¬ing approximately 20 minutes for a round trip.All three routes START and end on the 57thStreet side of the Regenstein Library.Except for University Holidays, MINI BUSESwill operate seven days per week over theroutes shown below from 6 p.m. to 1:00 a.m.On Holidays, one bus will cover all threeroutes. Service starts at 5 p.m. on Saturdays.The MINI BUSES are clearly identified by anilluminated sign reading U o' C MINI BUS (A), (B) or (C). Upon signal drivers will stop at anyUniversity Building to take on passengers.This service is provided FREE OF CHARGEto Faculty, Staff and Students of the Universityof Chicago upon presentation of UniversityIdentification.Pick up your MINI BUS route maps at theBursar's Office, Billings Cashier's Office,Bookstore, Blaine 105, International House In¬formation Desk, Reynolds Club Desk and theLaw School 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 61st (Nurses Res.)East on 61st to InglesideNorth on Ingleside to 60th (Faculty Housing)East to Stony (Burton-judson & Plaisance)North to 59thWest to Blackstone (Breckinridge, & Int'l House)North to 57th (Blackstone 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 (Har|>er)North to 5 Trd (Pierre)West to GreenwoodSouth to 54th (5400 Greenwood)East to UniversityNorth to 51stEast to Lake ParkNorth to 48thWest to DorchesterNorth to Parking LotSouth to 53 rdWest to WoodlawnSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein "C" ROUTEStarts at RegensteinWest to EllisNorth to 55th (5518 f llisiEast to KenwoodNorth to 54th StEast to BlackstoneNorth to 51rdEast to HarperSouth to 54th Place I Harper Surf)West to BlackstoneSouth to 55thWest to DorchesterEast to CornellNorth to E Hyde Park BlvdEast to S. Hyde Park BlvdSouth to 54thEast to South Shore DriveSouth to 55th (Shoreland)West to S. Hyde Park BlvdSouth to 56th (Broadview)West to Lake ParkSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein (5700 Dorchester)Furtb., information may be obtained from the Plant Department. 960 Fast 58th Street. 753-3082E. L. MILLER, Director, Plant Operations38—The Chicago Maroon—Friday, September 26, 1975« A ? * k * VJ j u • * ,* CLASSIFIED ADSSPACECHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFU!FURNISHED APARRMENTS. Nearbeach, parks, loop, UC and 1C trains;11 mins, to loop buses, door Modestdaily, weekly, monthly rates 24 hr.desk, complete hotel services, 5100 S.Cornell DO 3 2400 Miss Smith.SPACE FOR SALEBEVERLY SHORES, IND 50 min.from U of C via train or car. Heatedand insulated vacation home 1 blockfrom National Park beach 1600 sq ft.10 rooms, 11/2 baths. Includes allfurnishings. $30,000 Call Renard atCallahan Realty. 219 926 4298PEOPLE WANTEDThe Maroon has a number of jobs openon the paper this year, with therequirements being only proficientbackground in writing, editing,researching, etc. These positions eachcarry a small scholarship endowed bythe Maroon. See the Editor in theMaroon office, or come to StudentActivities night.Intelligent person sought for part timeclerical work in publications dept ofHyde Park based membershiporganization. Typing and proofreadingskills required 15 25 hrs/ wk, pays$3.50/hr. To apply, send briefdescription of skills, personalbackground, job experience,availability, to: Publications Director,BOCA International, 1313 East 60thSt., Chicago 60637. Please provide atleast one personal reference.Babysitter my home 19 mo. girl Mon9:30 1:00 Tue 1 00 2.00 Thurs 10:002:00 Minimum hours. Reliabilityessential. 955 3891.Near campus Room & board in returnfor $65 plus 40hrs/ mo work (fixing upold house ) Call Nan 325 9040 (days)947 9019 (eves or weekends.)Woodward and Bernstein aren't theonly reporters around. three Universityof Chicago students have gone on towin Pulitzer prizes Get YOUR startthis year, on the Chicago Maroon.Subjects needed Watch TV for an hr.Interesting @ $2 241 6098 x3 4727.Ushers, other help needed for concerts, parties, etc. Help the MASimprove U.C social life — call us at753 3598 (afternoons)GONDOLIERS TRYOUTS October 5th(Sunday) 26 pm in Reynolds ClubSouth Lounge. Singers, orch 8. techpeople needed for Feb production bythe G & S Opera Co. Communitypeople welcome For info call 684 3609Sitter for toddler on Thurs's. 2:45 5:15,$2/ hr, 1 block e Of campus, my homeor yours, would consider play group,753 2575 or 241 6604The Marines are looking for a few goodmen. The Maroon, however, is lookingfor lots of people and is an equal opportunity employer. Come in and findout about the availability of editorialscholarships Contact the Editor at theMaroon office, Ida Noyes Hall #303, orvisit the paper tonight (Student Activities Night.)Help Wanted Male or female Addressenvelopes at home $800 per monthpossible See ad under Business Opportunities. Triple "S".VERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 V, AND2’/, ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDorUNFURNISHED$129to $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. GroakJAMESSCHULTZCLEANERSCUSTOM QUALITYCLEANING10*/«student discount1363 E. 53rd St. Bright, personable co ed that's willingto contribute to the needs of a busy, 4man office in the Loop. No experiencenecessary for enthusiastic girl, butotherwise desirable. Will train atalented beginner in the intimacies.Call Stan come over for a "quickie"at lunch. 372 7733.BLUE Gargoyle needs supervisor andkitchen worker 25 hours week $3 perhour. Contact Miss Warren 734 4287Full time experienced secretary towork in psychiatric research. Shouldbe good organizer 8. typist. Call 7532347 for appointmentPortraits 4 for $5 and up. MaynardStudios 1459 E 53rd 2nd FL 643 4083Problems with your camera? Checkour repair service Model Camera 1342East 55th StreetPEOPLE FOR SALECoaching for vln, piano students Goodfee. 684 7438 eve. ThomasBabysitting PM Reliable, empathetic.684 7438 eve. Thomas.Musician with college teaching expwants to teach voice and pianostudents of any age or level. Pleasecall 684 6912D 8. J moving, hauling and rubbishremoval. Call 373 1870 or D03 5177.Your typewriter cleaned, lubricated,and adjusted for only $5 50! Minorrepairs at no extra cost. Call SchultisTypewriter Company at 268 0339 forappointmentTypist: efficient, experienced,inexpensive. You write it, I'll type it.Julie: 324 4198 or 947 8652.Classes in Batik and textiles begin atthe Hyde Park Arts Centre Sept 29thReg. 27th For details contact 324 2376or LI8 2274.Chinese Cooking Lessons Learn tocook Cantonese, Mandarin and HunanCall Barbara at 744 3026 or 324 3227Ph D in English seeks part timewrititing, editing, research jobJournalism experience 363 4176MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for informationSCENESThe Scholarship Shop, 1372 E 53rd Sthas terrific clothes bargains fordiscriminating thrift shop addictsBooks, Brie a brae and furniture too.Volunteers run it to help support TheScholarship Fund at the U of C LabSchool Open Mon Sat 11 am to 4 pmFolkdance at U of C Ida Noyes 8 pmMon beginning level, Fri and Sungeneral level. 50%. Come join us!HILLEL STUDY GROUPS Thecomplete schedule of study groups islisted at Hillel House Registration forclasses is being taken NOWThe Hyde Park Neighborhood Club issponsoring a 10 week course "FamilyLife Education," starting Wed Oct1st, 7:30 pm. Call MI3 4062.New Growth Group for gay andbisexual men at Chicago CounselingCenter 5711 S Woodlawn $72/ 12 weeks684 1800 ask for Rick WeberCARPET CITY6740 STONY ISLAND324-7998Has what you need from a$10 used 9x12 Rug to acustom carpet. Specializingin Remnants & Mill returnsat a froction of the originalcost.Decoration Colors andQualities Additional 10%Discount with this Ad.FREE DELIVERY HILLEL AF FILI ATES come in at 5715Woodlawn and give us your new address and telephone number Youropening quarter events and programsare waiting for you to pick upThe Hyde Park Neighborhood Club'sBusiness and Professional Women'sAuxiliary's Annual Rummage Sale:Saturday, September 27th from 9 a m.3 p.m. 5480 KenwoodHILLEL KOSHER WEEK DAYMEAL plan If you are interestedcome to a meeting Wed 5 pm Oct. 1,5715 WoodlawnDINNER FOR 2 Under $10 M THDinner Specials. The COURT HOUSEin Harper Court.New Students Don't rely on gossipalone Get the SSCD course evaluationbooklet in the bookstoreWe buy old Photo Equipment ModelCamera 1342 E 55th StreetFOR SALEBig green office desk, of the sturdysteel post office variety, $40 Call 3637671, evenings.Large brown sofa. Very good condition, asking $30 Call 363 8753Gray rug, quality nylon, good condition IV by 15' $35 Call 285 0161Lyric Opera tickets (2) La Traviata,Oct 4, Elektra, Dec 6, 1st balcony;$10.50 apiece; adj. seats 753 3762Experienced typist for thesis andpapers for professional and graduatestudents. 751 6391 "Anne"Chandler's Inc 80th AnniversaryTEXTBOOK WAREHOUSE SALEOur entire warehouse stock of over1/ 2 million textbooks new and usedboth hardbound and paperbackcurrent editions and out of prints 50%or more off list price. CASH ANDCARRY ONLY All sales finalMonday thru Saturday October 6th to11th, 9:00 am to 5:00 pm Chandler'sInc. Textbook Division 1019 UniversityPlace, Evanston, III. One block southof Emerson and 1/ 2 block west ofMaple. Directly across from theEvanston city yardsDesk, modern serviceable couch 85"long; small dining fable w 4 chairs;large dk. green area rug ; 3 end tablesReasonably priced Call eves 643 1935SSCD Faculty. Your courseevaluations are now in the bookstoreKnowledge is power. SSCD courseevaluations for sale in bookstore.1970 LeSabre Leaving 955 4745I am weeding out my collection, andhave nearly 800 stereo Ips for sale. Therecords are mostly rock, folk, andjazz, and are in very good condition.All discs priced at under $2 each. 2415752 evenings and this weekendPRE LAW and PRE MED students,send for booklets of all medical or alllaw schools containing average,minimum and recommended GPA,LSAT, and MCAT scores for 1976 77admittance. Send $2 00 to PreProfessional Advisory, Box 13872,Gainesville, Florida 32604Cibachrome in stock Model Camera1342 East 55th StreetBOOK SALE Sept 26 27, Room 482,Harper East, (4th Floor) Philosophy,history, literature, languages, other,from Prof Marshall Hodgson'slibrary Come and browse 9 to 5.UNIVERSITYBARBERSHOP1453 E. 57th ST.CLOSED MONDAYS684-3661HairstylingRazor cuts9 AM-9 PM 7 Days A WeekHYDE PARK PIPE AND TOBACCO SHOFJ1 552 E. 53rd - under 1C tracks jyAll students get 10% fask for "Big Jim" /tfpCf&MoV” «••«•• Cigars PAN PIZZADELIVERYThe Medici Delivers from 5 10.30 p.m.weekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourself.STUDENT STEREOStudent Stereo is back in businessStudent Stereo offers consistentlylow prices to anyone interested in highfidelity sound. We can get almost any(over 120) line of hifi equipment foryou, at a savingsAll equipment is brand new, with fullmanufacturer warranty We also offerto inspect your equipment, do the setup and installation, and handle allinitial problems by replacing orrepairing the unit.We don't push any one line ofequipment, since we take the same 5%commission on everything we sell Ofcourse, we do tend to favor themanufacturers whose products have agood record for performance, valueand durabilityWhether you are in the market for anew needle or a full 'high end' system,give us a call. We think we can saveyou money, and our advice is freeStudent Stereo, evenings from 7 to10, at 241 5752. Omnia, the International House"Everything" Shop, is now open M Th10 am 8 pm, F 10 6, S-S 11 5.A special International Store whichsells the latest in jewelry, handcrafts,greeting cards, plants, and a fineselection of stationery and sundrygoods Drop in and browse OMNIA,1414 E 59th StreetDRIVEWAY SALEAntique and misc. furniture: carvedoak sideboard, set 4 carved spindleback chairs, carved mahogany chair,oak dresser/ m irror, walnut/dresser/leaf pulls, librarytable/ marble top Royal Doultonchina, pewter, other misc. 1217 E 50thSt (coach house at rear) Sat 27: 11 4(Sun if rain, same time)CONCERTTYPISTUnusual typing positions Must haveabove average skill in typingStatistical charts, manuscripts &questionnaires. Machine tr anscript ion For survey researchorganization. Located on U.C campus. 753 1467 equal opportunity em¬ployer.SECRETARYProf of Sociology conducting researchproject needs secretary. Excellenttyping skills; some mathematicaltyping, no dictation Ability to manageclerical details of research project.753 1467 Equal Opportunity EmployerAIKIDO The CHICAGO MONTEVERDISINGERS will give a concert of virtuoso madrigals from the 17th Cenfury Bond Chapel Sunday, Oct 5 8 30pm FREENATURAL FOODSDinners & snacks at the Blue Gargoyleweeknights 6 pm. Full Dinner $2.25.RUMMAGE SALE1428 East 53rd Sept 26 and Sept 27Friday Saturday 8 am 5 pm.FLEA MARKETCome to a Real Basement Sale andFlea Market Sat & Sun, Sept. 27 28 (9am to 6 pm) 5336 S Hyde Park Blvd.Something for everyone Couches,beds, desks, chests, lamps, mirrors,stove, brie brae Complete array ofhouse hold items. You name it, we gotif! Super Cheap!Learn your true power by relaxingcompletely. Learn to lead power witha calm mind and not to oppose it.Come to a demonstration of Aikido inIda Noyes Gym tonightMODERN GREEKHelpful signposts in Time Schedulemay have steered you to linguisticslistings for this course — JosephPentheroudakis will be happy toprovide more information at 363 1956or 753 4303 Or audit MWF 9:30 inGoodspeed 209Balkan 367, tucked in Time Scheduleamong linguistics offerings, taught byJoseph Pentheroudakis, call him at363 1956 or 753 4303 for more information Or stop in at Goodspeed 209Monday at 9 30 CONCERTOMNIALook for OMNIA Wednesday specials LIVINGSTON TAYLOR and BRYANBOWERS in Concert Sat Oct. 11 8:00pm Mandel Hall. Adv. sale Students$2 00 Others $3 00; At Door $3 & $4GAY LIBERATIONGay Liberation party Fri. Sept 26Phone 753 3274 or visit Gay Lib tableon Student Activities Nite for details.FLEA MARKETSun Oct 5 Ida Noyes Hall Furniture 6.Household items especially. To get atable call 753 3592 NOW!Clean out your attics and basements.We have the buyers —WE NEEDSELLERS Furniture and householdKIMBARKLIQUORSWINE MERCHANTSOF THE FINESTIMPORTED ANDDOMESTIC WINESFeaturing our direct imports,bringing better value to youlTHi ONLY TRUE WINE SHOP IN HYDE PARK53RD KIMBARK LIQUORS, INC.1214 E. 53rd St.53-Kimbark Plaza HY-3-3355enaanement & neddins rinasCUSTOM PISIONID ORIOINALS A LIMITID COITIONS cyBARBARA CCCrSILVER FROM 477-1322chooseGOLD (ROM 140H youmayfrom acollectiondiamondsother gem<mm,65 Toametqo?rridoy, September 26, 1975- items especially. Sun Oct 5. Ida NoyesHall To reserve space call 753 3592We need your JUNK! Especiallyfurniture and household items. FLEAMARKET, Sun Oct 5 To get a tablecall 753 3 592 NOW!YOGACrescat Scientia Vita Excolatur, Letknowledge grow that life may oeenriched The practice of YOGAbrings health, longevity and joy At theGargoyle beginning Mon Oct. 6 8.Wed Oct 8 5 30 to 7 IS pm Call Dobbi288 3706, messages SU 7 4435BUSINESSOPPORTUNITIESAddress envelopes at home. $800 permonth possible Offer details, Send 50c(refundable) to: Triple "S" 699 B31Highway 138, Pinion Hills, CA 92372SHABBAT DINNERSEvery Friday nite at Hillel, traditionalatmosphere, cost $2 50 Sign up in Hillelthe Wed before 5715 Woodlawn 7521127 Come for good food, good company, and shabbat spirit!LOSTLOST KITTEN 6 month old female,mostly white with calico tail. Vicinity55th and University Call Mike 955 1589or 753 8233PERSONALSMale, age 29, presently incarcerated,would like to correspond with sincereopen minded people I amdepressingly lonely and in need ofemotional and intellectual elevationAll interested and sincere people writeto: Ronald Gibson, PO Box 69 London, Ohio 43140TO ALL WHPKPERSONNELThere will be a station meetingWednesday Oct 1 at 7 pm in ReynoldsClub South Lounge All Stationmembers are required to attendAnyone interested in joining WHPK iswelcomeWOMEN'SMAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores ana at the Ida Noyes infodesktAI-SAM-YW*CHINESE-AMERICANRESTAURANTSpecializing inCANTONESE ANDAMERICAN DISHESOPCN DAILY11 AM. TO 8)30 P.M.SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS12 TO 8:30 PM.Orders to take out1318 East 63rd MU 4-1062JOSEPH OGARABOOKSELLER1311 EAST 57th STREETCHICAGO, ILL 60637PHONE: 363-0993USED BOOKSBOUGHT AND SOLDHARDBACKANDPAPERBACKWE BUYSINGLE VOLUMES,SMALL COLLECTIONS,COMPLETE LIBRARIESHOURS: MONDAYTHROUGH SATURDAY9:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P.M.SUNDAYS:NOON TO 10:00 P.M. yootoM ogcoifO - cWI-The Chicago Maroon—3‘WINE SALEALMADEN TABLE WINES/Burgundy-Rhine-Qiablis $W75Note: To this price will be added local taxes.CHEESES ALEMozzarellaSwitzerland Swiss EmmenthalerItalian Bel PaeseBrie Noveau 60% ButterfatSt. Otho 95% Fat freeGoumtmdiseCherryWalnutCherry and RaisinOrangeCherry with AlmondsGrape Seed" a mild cheese coveredwith crunchy grape seeds Gallon$|49 Lb.Lb.$|85$*39'W Lb.$*19W Lb.$*65dt Lb.s2” Lb.$075Lb.Complete Party Service From2427 East 72nd StreetBA 1-9210 Appetizers to Zinfandel351 East 103rd Street568-1811Daily: 10 A.AA.-9 P.M. Sunday: Noon-6 P.M.