chicaglMaroonTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS TUESDAY, SEPT. 30,1975HOTO BY DAVID FOSSENun Thwarts Bursar RobberyBy KURT HANSONThe escape of a man whoattempted to rob the Bur¬sar’s office yesterday wasfoiled when the fleeing man,evading three campus policeofficers, was taclded by anun.Acting as though he had agun under his jacket, theman threatened two tellersin the Bursar’s office. Hegrabbed two endorsedchecks, worth $123, that oneof the tellers was in theprocess of cashing for first-year law student DavidMullin.The suspect was not carrying a gun when he wasapprehended.After a struggle with thecampus police officer onduty at the Bursar’s office,the man ran out of the Ad¬ministration building andheaded across thequadrangles towardReynolds Club. Two otherofficers, Mr. Mullin, and adog began the chase whichended with the interventionby the nun.According to the reportfiled by campus policemanSamuel Nye, he and anotherpoliceman approached thesuspect in a squad car. They jumped out of the car. andyelled at him to halt. “Hekept running,’’ the reportsays, “and was tackled andthrown to the ground by afemale white known to thisofficer as SisterMarguerite.”Campus police officerJames Mangan, whoassisted in the apprehension,told the Maroon that thesuspect “fought andwrestled with us, kicked andeverything’’ even whenhandcuffed. The nun left thescene during the ensuingdisturbance, officer Nyesaid.There were severalreports that during this timea dog, which a student hadlet loose to assist the police,went after one of the officers.“But that’s just hearsay andit’s not on the report,”campus police Lt. RobertMcKenna notedThe first teller the robberapproached in the Bursar’soffice asked if he was kid¬ding when he asked for allher money. Bursar LoryWeaver, Jr. told the Maroonyesterday. The man reDlied “No, I am not” and stuck hishand in his coat. The tellerran“The unfortunate thing,”Mr. Weaver said, “is thatthis woman is the same ladywho had a gun stuck in herface the last time somethinglike this happened. She hadsince retired, and came backjust to help us duringregistration.“When the Bursar’s officewas robbed several yearsago, she yelled ‘Man! ‘Gun!’and ran out of her cage. Shedid just about the exact samething this time.”The man then moved pasta teller who was validatingIDs, to teller Jean Scott. Shewas in the process of cashingMr Mullin’s checks whenthe man moved in from theleft and said, according toMs. Scott, “Give me somemoney. Give me somemoney.” She told the Maroonthat she just looked at himand pressed the silent alarmbutton with her foot Hegrabbed Mr. Mullin’s twochecks, and started to leave. Meanwhile, students in theBursar’s office informed theguard that a robbery was inprogress The guard grabbedthe man and, according toMr. Mullin, “got the guypinned against the wall. Butthe guy kept fighting — hewent wild and got loose.”The fleeing man left theAdministration building,followed by Mr Mullin andthe guard, and headednortheast. Third-yearstudent and Maroon reporterChip Forrester sent his dog.Sachem, after the fleeingman. Sachem succeededonly in slowing the suspectdown before becomingconfused and returing to Mr.Forrester.Passing Kent Hall, theman attempted to run pastSister Marguerite.According to Officer Nye,“Unless you know her per¬sonally, you wouldn’t knowshe was a nun ” She was,however, capable of cat¬ching him under one armand flipping him onto theconcrete “He didn't get up realfast,” Officer Nye said. “Infact, he stayed down longenough for me and Manganto get the cuffs on him ...which wasn’t easv.”The Chicago policecharged the man withmisdemeanor theft, ap¬parently because the checkswere lying in front of theteller and were not beingheld by either her or Mr.Mullin. The Chicago policedid not charge the man withattempted robbery. Theyapparently thought that theROBBERY TO 3Staff MeetingThe meeting of the newand returning staff of theChicago Maroon has beenrescheduled for 8:30 p.m.,Wednesday evening. Themeeting will be held in theMaroon office on the thirdfloor of Ida Noyes Hall.This is a fairly importantmeeting, and all staff arerequested to attend.ContentsBursar's Robbed 1Calendar 8Classifieds 11Convocation 4Daycare Center 4Daycare Center 7Football Loses 8Jobs at UT 6Letters 7March of Dimes Grants 6Pierce Paintings 4RoykoWins 10Security Phones 5Soccer Loses 10If CorrectionsAn advertisement for"Safe City Paralyzers”entitled “This Campus isUnsafe" appeared onpage 31 of the Friday,September 26th edition ofthe Maroon, ininadvertanr violation orstanding editorial policy.The Maroon wishes toapologize for anymisperceptions ordiscomforts caused by theappearance of thisadvertisement.there's a packpge waiting /or youat the Hyde Parl^ Bonk.Exclusively for U of C faculty and staffmembers. We've pur together o pack¬age of special bank services just foryou. We call it the Maroon Club, andoil you have to do to join is openan account at the Hyde Park Bonk.Here's what you get:A free checking account. No minimumbolonce, no strings. And to start youoff, well give you a package of 50complimentary checks.A family size safe deposit box free forone year.a eciol Maroon Club color photoI.D. cord. It tells our tellers who you areso you con get your checks cashedinstantly. Direct payroll service. You don't hoveto travel all over the city to do yourbonking. Just have the University mailus your paycheck and we ll do the rest.Automatic savings. You con take ad¬vantage of our "Saving Gracefully"plan which automatically transfersmoney from your checking accountto your savings account each month—on easy, effortless way to build yoursavings.The Maroon Club makes it easier foryou to save your money, and easierto spend it, too. And here's somethingelse to consider: When you put yourmoney into the Hyde Pork Bank, you'rehelping provide the resources to builda better Hyde Park community. For oil these good reasons, you shouldjoin the Maroon Club now. Drive, bikeor walk over. Or rake the campus busto 53rd G Harper. We re just a blockaway on 53rd G Lake Park. You conopen your Moroon Club account any¬time between 9 AM and 3 PM Mondaythrough Saturday (9 AM to 6 PMF'idoys). ^ 'Hyde Park BankA Trust Company1525 E 53rd St/752-4600“TUB Member FDICwv.ir.’r i)f ■ i|•«*!jim* *»»)))>»•••*>>)>«•2-Tr»e£hicogo Moroon - Tuesday, September 30. 1975hey university neighborsPHOTO BY JOHN VAIL-mm,, ...MANDEL HALLOCTOBER 11,8 P.M.TICKF.TS-REYNOLDSCLUB DESKSTUDENTS OTHERIN ADVANCE $2 $3AT DOOR $3 $4AAMIESBOARDlivingstontavlor The thief fled the administration building and was slowed by a pursuing dog before beingknocked down by a passing nun.Dog, Nun Stop Fleeing SuspectROBBERY FROM 1charge would not hold up incourt. Mr. Mullin said. As ofyesterday afternoon,campus police were at¬tempting to have the mancharged with at least at¬tempted robbery, andperhaps robbery, if theargument can be made thatthe checks were in theteller’s possession. The only identification inthe possession of the suspectwas a Bank Americard in thename of Wesley Milhouse ofElmswood. New York. Herented a car with the creditcard, headed for Chicago,but the car broke downoutside of Cleveland He waspicked up by fourth-yearCollege student Carey Hineswho gave him a ride intoRECYCLETRASH INTO CASH.TiFLEA MARKETSUN., on. 5IDA NOYES HALLWe've got the buyers...WE NEEDSELLERS. Furniture and householditems in great demand. Wannatable.Call 753-3592, Now! Il ChicagoThe suspect, who gave hisname to the police as WesleyMilhouse, asked Mr. Hines todrop him off at a WesternUnion station. He told Mr.Hines he expected to pick upmoney that was to have beenwired to him. When nomoney was waiting for him,Mr Hines dropped him offoutside of Burton-JudsonHall. That was at about 9 amyesterday morning, Mr.Hines said.Mr Hines says be believesMr Milhouse followed him tothe Administration buildinglater that morning. Thiswould explain why thesuspect, who had apparentlyjust arrived in Chicago,found the Bursar's office. At10:55, while Mr. Hines wastrying to see Director ofStudent Housing EdwardTurkington. Mr. Milhouseasked the first teller for hermoney.Mr Milhouse had noluggage with him and did nottell Mr. Hines why he wascoming to Chicago. Mr.Hines said He only told MrHines “that he had to getthere “«r c • > l*/ ? t)E The last time the Bursar s■ office was robbed was in■ December. 1965, when fourf armed men made off with$17,000 At least three cf themen were later apprehended!and found guilty.V ms;ot*i*•»! • iU"V»ivV«SHOTUniversity of Chicago students:Get your VIP portfolio free at the Hyde Park BankMaybe you’re not a big shot . . . yet. But when you stroll aroundcampus with this handsome, executive-type portfolio tuckedunder your arm, you’ll look like a VIPInside the portfolio, you’ll find*a writing tablet for taking notesand a pocket for holding memos, letters, candy bars and otherimportant items.You can get your portfolio free when you open a new checkingor savings account at the Hyde Park Bank.Here’s another good reason for banking with us: We’ll treat youlike a VIP. We’ll cash your checks instantly when you present theteller your valid U of C photo I D. card —no waiting, no hassles.So come in and open your account. Drive, bike or walk over.Or take the campus bus to 53rd & Harper. We’re just a blockaway on 53rd & Lake Park. Stop by our Personal BankingDepartment anytime between 9 AM and 3 PM Monday throughSaturday (9 AM to 6 PM Friday).Get your VIP portfolio today. We know you’re going places.And we want to help you get there.%. HYDE PARK BANKand Trust Company1525 E 53rd St/752-4600Member F-DiCHuyt WiV.jArtek.ifc.,^1 THE whistles TOP BANKv» ’f • A . . ... ■ .4—thd Morfcon - To*sddf, ¥r 30; 1975 New Art Collection IsHung In Pierce Tower* •The University’s PierceHall has acquired acollection of 16contemporary paintings andprints for open display. Itwas given by Mr. and Mrs.Sigmund Kunstadter ofHighland Park.Some of the works in thecollection are: Nature Morte aux Poires, a 1957 oil by F.Bores; Mit Gelb, Rot andGrau, a 1955 oil by FritzWinter; and Provence 2, a1957 oil by Lapoujade.Speaking of the newlyinstalled works, Kenneth J.Northcott, Resident Masterof Pierce Hall and Professorand Chairman in the University’s Department ofGermanic Languages andLiteratures, said: “I’mdelighted to have them.Everyone is very pleased.The second floor of Pierce ismore respectable than it’sbeen in a long time and Ihope to get some morefurniture for it.”Hundreds GraduateMr. Morrison presentedthe unresolved question ofthe existence of present dayprophets as a “token for thejourney (into the world).’’Man constantly searches fora purpose in his labor. Manseeks a prophet to reveal thispurpose Whether one looksat Marx, Newman, or theancient prophets, con¬tradictions and un¬satisfactory answers are allthat can be found. Morrisonsaid that the only thing thatman definitely has is theduty to choose a belief. Thechoice, Morrison claimed, isthe one certainty which canlead to the discovery of theprophetsBy David HorowitzAugust 29, 1975, theUniversity awarded 582academic degrees at its355th Convocation. Theceremony was held inRockefeller MemorialChapel, where the ActingPresident and Provost of theUniversity, John T. Wilson,presided. Karl F. Morrison,Chairman and Professor inthe Department of History,was the guest speaker. Hisspeech was entitled “Whereare the Prophets?”Mr. Morrison’s speechdealt with the uncertaintychange causes. In an at¬tempt to cope with this un¬certainty. man searches forprophets. The role of aprophet is to present apurpose and an order to life.A prophet must show wheresociety and its institutionsshould lead. Morrison askedthe question many peoplehave posed: Is there anyonewho can give this kind ofguidance?Mr. Morrison then pointedto Karl Marx and John HenryNewman as possibleprophets. Both men hadformed a coherent plan ofman’s future; theypresented a philosophyaccording to which manshould act and progress. Inthis sense both men could becalled prophets. Mr.Morrison, however, only-presented this viewpoint as atentative answer to thequestion of the existence ofprophets Both Marx andNewman viewed man’sadvancement as a series ofcomplete breaks with thepast - a continualmetamorphosis This viewopposes the traditional prophetic metaphor of thefruiting tree: every changeis built on the past and isinseparable from it. Mr.Morrison questioned thevalidity of labeling Marx andNewman as prophets bypointing out the discrepancybetween the traditionalprophetic idea of change,and Marx and Newman’sidea. Other new conceptionsof change, as well as thestagnation of the “culturalmentality of western man’’since Marx’s time alsostruck Mr. Morrison as in¬dications that the two menshould not be calledprophets.White Boxes Give Security White security phones,located throughout most ofHyde Park, provide instantcommunication with theUniversity police force.Lifting the receiver off the hook of one of the phonesalerts the police of troubleand pinpoints the location.University police as well ascity police respond to callswithin minutes, if not sooner.TEL E P H O NPHOTO BY GARY FIELDWhite security phone locations are shown on the ac¬companying map, and are also listed on campus bus routemaos.DRINK AT IDA'SThe PubMon. through Sunday4 P.M.—I30 P.M.BEER, WINE and SNACKSIDA NOYES HALL1212E. 59th Street OCTOBER 3rd is NIKONFACTORY DEMO DAYDEMO HRS. 10 A.M.-4 P.M.Membership cards$200 U.C.I.D.Required <£• AdlisGtoiete1519 E. 53rd St.Ph. 752-3030SPECTACULAR SAVINGSon the finest cameras in theworld...NIKON. LET A FACTORYAUTHORIZED EXPERT SHOW YOU WHYNIKON IS THE FIRST CHOICE OF THEPROS. Nikkormat FT2NIKKORMAT FT2In true Nikon tradition, the FT2 continues the evolutionof the popular Kikkormat sir the easiest way to enter theNikon system. There has been no compromise in the ef¬ficient basic Nikkormat design nor in its rugged reliableprecision construction. And, of course Nikkormat aloneamong medium priced sir s continues to offer the mat¬chless quality of Nikkor opticsAbove all, the FT2 doesn t obsolete any existing Nikonsystem elements. A full-fledged member of the system, itoccepts all current Nikkor lenses and Nikkormat ac¬cessories. By any standord, here is the outstanding valueamong today s fine sir sWith 50mm, F/2.0 Auto Nikkor Lons«*r_ *250°°With 50 mm, P/1.4 Auto Nikkor LonsONLY *71,00 MOM'fvVfciar-iFpt^mb^r - thAjCKigMarch of Dimes GivesGrants To ResearchersBy John DochertyTwo medical researchershere have received March ofDimes Basic ResearchGrants totaling $69,058. Thegrants, to Dr. Janet Rowley,Pritzker School of Medicine,and Dr. A. Haridari Reddi,Ben May Laboratory forCancer Research, are for$50,000 and $19,058 respec¬tively.Dr. Rowley is going to usepatients whose bone marrowcells show deletion ofspecific pieces ofchromosome to locate geneson those segments. In co¬opera tion with theUniversity of Manitoba,Winnepeg. Canada, Dr.Rowley is trying to draw a“genetic map” of humanchromosomes. For example,it is known that 90% of allpatients with a specific typeof leukemia have achromosal disorder in whicha piece of one chromosome isdeleted and added toanother.In this way, through whatJoseph F. Nee, president ofthe National Foundation-March of Dimes calls a“painstaking process ofdeduction and elimination”,a genetic map of these cellscan be made.Lack of an enzyme causedby lack of one of the genes onthe deleted piece ofchromosome may be a factor/ in some diseases.Dr. Reddi’s work willinvestigate the developmentof bones, and morespecifically, why things gowrong with that process. Dr.Reddi will investigate theeffect of both the immaturebone cell’s surroundingenvironment and of thehormones influencing itsdevelopment. He will carryOccasional part-time jobsare available throughUniversity Theatre’sProduction Services. Peopleare needed to do lighting andother services for groupsusing Mandel Hall forconcerts and other events.Working hours are depen¬dent upon the Mandelschedule. The jobs pay anhourly wage of $3.00, and onedoes, of course, get to hearthe concert.Since the work is withspecialized equipment,training is necessary.University Theatre willprovide 3 training sessionsfor Production Service work.They will be on October 14,21, and 28 in Mandel Hallfrom 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. All ofthe training sessions plus aninterview and approval of out experiments on the bone-producing cells of animalswhose glands have beensurgically removed, so thatthe effect of one hormonecan be isolated. In this waythe combination of geneticand developmental errorsthat lead to skeletal birthdefects may be understood,and someday even treated orprevented.the Technical Director arenecessary in order to workProduction Service.Work is scheduled by thosewho wish signing up forparticular events as theirspecifications come throughthe office. If no one hassigned up, the list ofqualified operators is called.Thus the work can be ratherregular for those who want itto be. Most events take placein the evenings butrehearsals or set ups areoften in the afternoons. Thework is physical but nottaxing, and brains arealso needed. It is notsuggested for those with fearof heights. Further in¬formation is available fromUniversity Theatre, 753-3581,located on the third floor ofthe Reynolds Club.\Theatre Offers lobsParklane is the "source"forDanskin Leotardsand TightsDanskins are for everywhere and everyone.For partying and playing, exercising anddancing, and for just plain wearing around.Made of 100% easy care nylon.Available m a rainbow of colors anda multitude of stylesat these Parklane Stores.NEUMODE HOSIERYHYDE PARKSHOPPING CENTERChicago Maroon - Friday, September 30, 1975 A new international quarterly from The University of Chicago Pressill SIGNSJOURNAL OF WOMENIN CULTURE AND SOCIETYthe inaugural issueAutumn 1975Carroll Smith-Rosenberg The Female World of Love and Ritual: Relationsbetween Women in Nineteenth-Century AmericaAllison Heisch Queen Elizabeth I: Parliamentary Rhetoric and the Exerciseof PowerJulia Kristeva (tr. Ellen Conroy Kennedy) On Chinese WomenElizabeth Hardwick Reflections on Simone WeilPower and Powerlessness: Three ViewsRobert Lekachman On Economic EqualityElizabeth Janeway On the Power of the WeakBarbara Bellow Watson On Power and the Literary TextThe New Scholarship: Review Essays in the Social SciencesMary Brown Parlee, Jane Robets Chapman, Carol Stack and colleagues,Kay Boals, Shirley S. Angrist, and Karen F. A. FoxReports/RevisionsHanna Papanek Women in South and Southeast Asia: Issues and Researchand The Work of Women: Postscript from Mexico CityArchivesMilton D. Speizman and Jane C. Kronick A Seventeenth-Century QuakerWoman's DelarationGerda Lerner Sarah M. Grimke, Sisters of CharityEllen DuBois On Labor and Free Love Two Unpublished Speeches otElizabeth Cady StantonMadeleine B. Stern Two Unpublished Letters of Belva Lockwoodthe Winter 1975 issueGertrud Lenzer On MasochismMarnie Mueller The Economic Determinants of Volunteer Work by WomenWilliam Bremner Contraceptives for MalesSuzanne Estler Women as Leaders in Public EducationInez Smith Reid Science, Politics, and RaceSusan Husserl-Kapit An Interview with Marguerite DurasHarriett Hawkins The Victims Side: Webster’s Duchess of Malfi andChaucer's Clerk s TaleThe New Scholarship: Review Essays in the HumanitiesBarbara Sicherman, Elaine Showalter, Gloria Orenstein, and Christine PierceReports/RevisionsSusan Mosher Stuard Dame TrotVilma R. Hunt A Report on Pregnant Women in the WorkplaceArchivesAnn Hanson The Hippocratic Corpus on Womena supplementary issue in Spring 1976The Proceedings of the Conference on Occupational Segregationheld at Wellesley College, May 1975An exploration of the social institutions, historical roots, and economicdimensions of occupational segregation as well as of policy issues and goals.Papers and discussion by many of the most eminent economists and historiansm their fields.Catharine R. Stimpson, EditorJoan N. Burstyn and Domna C. Stanton, Associate EditorsSandra M. Whisler, Managing EditorSIGNS ns ■■■ »” :::■■■ ?*? ••• ;;;555 m •”■■■ ••• [H] 9aJOURNAL OF WOMEN IN CULTURE AND SOCIETYPlease enter my subscription, which includes the Spring 1976 supplement atno additional charge.Subscription rates: 1 year 2 years 3 yearsInstitutions, U.S.A. □$16.00 D$28.80 G$40.80Individuals, U.S.A. D$12.00 G$21.60 D$30.60Students, U.S.A. r ,$9.60 (with signature of professor)Other countries add $1.00 per year to cover postage.NameAddressCity State ____ZipMail with your check or purchase order to Signs, The University of ChicagoPress, 11030 Langley Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60628 M• iiDaycare Center Builds Character LETTERSThe Sojourner Truth ChildCare Center, 4945 SouthDorchester, provides daycare services from 7 am to 6pm, Monday through Friday,for children aged three tosix. In six class-play roomsin the basement of theChurch of St. Paul theRedeemer, children ofUniversity students, faculty,and community residentsspend all or part of theeleven daily hours learningarithmetic and reading atindividual speeds, playing inthe center’s facilities ornearby Kenwood Park,taking field trips tomuseums and children’stheatres, and, mostimportantly, learing to livewith each other.Helga Sinaiko, director ofthe Sojourner Truth ChildCare Center, outlined someof the distinctions betweenNursery School and DayCare:“Nursery School is morecurriculum-project oriented.Children spend their timehopping from one activity toanother. And its just 2-1/ 2hours a day; something foryoung children to do in themorning. Day care is anecessity for the parents whouse it. The needs of the childare quite different. We stresslearning and creativeexperiences, but also a lot ofmothering.”The emphasis on “mothering” is reflected inSojourner Truth’s staff:there are three age groups -three year olds, four yearolds, and kindergarten. Eachclass has two full-timeteachers. In addition,Sojourner Truth employsfive half-time teachers.Hence, the child/ teacherratio is less than six to one.The teachers range in agefrom 21 to 50. And, like thechildren at the center, thestaff crosses racial, sex, andeconomic lines.While the Sojourner TruthChild Care Center teaches itschildren verbal andnumerical concepts, it is nota Head-Start style program.According to Ms. Sinaiko,the children at SojournerTruth “learn to live in agroup. It’s like an extendedfamily with lots and lots ofrelatives to live with. Thechildren adjust to differentdisciplines and teachingstyles.” Day care, says Ms.Somaoiko, gives youngchildren a wider viewpoint.Whereas, ‘“at home,children are taught that thatindividual is ultimate, at aday care center, they have toadjust to group problems.Children are enormouslyflexible; they adjustwonderfully well to newsituations. But there arelots of implications: whathappens when youencourage that flexibility? The teachers here have to beenormously responsible.”Day care, at its best, seeksto teach children sensi¬tivity and considerationfor one another, withoutmaking them dependent ona group. Encouragingboth individuality andcooperation in three to sixyear olds can be bothdifficult and tremendouslyrewarding. But, adds Ms.Sinaiko, “sometimes a 'daycare center encountersproblems with parents whosay, ‘Are you teaching himto read; what is helearning?’ It’s hard tounderstand that teaching achild self-esteem andcreative thinking is teachinghim more.”A visit to the SojournerTruth Child Care Centerdisclosed a group of threeyear olds building variousLego structures in one room.A spirit of friendliness andcooperation was evidentamong the children - severalof whom were new-comers toSojourner Truth. Next door,another group of three yearolds were singing andclapping along with a young,male, teacher. In the largeauditorium, five year oldsplayed with child-size carsand tricycle-like vehicles.The four year olds were inthe park across the street.The children seen genuinelyseemed to enjoy themselvesCALVERT HOUSE5735 S. UNIVERSITY AV. 288-3311CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTERWELCOMES YOUTO PARTICIPATE IN ITSFALL PROGRAMS- BIBLE STUDY MON. 7:30- UNDERGRAD DISCUSSION PIZZA TUES. 9:00- WOMEN TODAY THURS. 7.30- THE DUTCH CATECHISM THURS. 7:30- SOCIAL ACTION GROUP ALTERNATE SUN. 12:30MASS SCHEDULEDAILY: NOON, 5:00 PM.WEEKENDS: SAT. 5:00 PMSUN. 8:30. 5:OG11:00 FOLK MASS INREYNOLDS CLUB and each other.The Sojourner Truth ChildCare Center enrolls sixtychildren. The center iscurrently seeking childrenof University of Chicagostudents and faculty. The feeis $27 per week for three andfour year olds, and $30 perweek for kindergarteners.Both lunch and breakfast areserved at the center. Forfurther information, contactHelga Sinaiko at theSjourner Truth Child CareCenter, 4945 SouthDorchester, telephone, 538-8325.*^lThere IS a Vdifference!!! •(htt 35 ytart•< tip*"mettrt uccm■SaUll C185185WITMAf pomMCATDATLSAT6RE material*ATGSB0CATCPATFLEXECFM6SATNATL MED DOS:Covrm that art •conitwlly up4*tH»• :tat* tRCtlitws lor strnm at ciatt tRUN) and fw Uit»at •material* •a •ttifta up* '©< *mitlrt ZMott class** ttart 8 week) *prior to Exam mSpring & Fall compact* aTEST DATES ••MCAT 5-76 NMB'S 6-76 !AT 1 76 ECFMG 1-76 aSAT 12 75 flex 12-75*RE 12-75 OCAT 11-75 •TGSB 1 76 CPAT 12-75?AT 12-75 VAT 12-75 JCHICAGO CENTER2050 W. Devon Ave.Chicago, III 606451312) 764-5151 Jesse JacksonFor PresidentEditor:I suggest that there is onecandidate for President ofthe University of Chicago.That man is the Rev. JessieJackson.William Holman HuntNo AfricaCoursesWhile perusing theautumn time schedule, Inoticed the following:except for an introductorysocial science course, not asingle course in sub-SaharanAfrica is offered thisquarter. There is no coursegiven on Africa in the An¬thropology, Art, Economics. English, Geography,History, Philosophy orPolitical Science depart¬ments or in the DivinitySchool. I realize that nouniversity, not even a greatone, can specialize ineverything. Still, I think it isappalling that this area ofthe world is considered sounworthy of study by theUniversity of Chicago that aquarter can go by with nocourses.Let me add that when Iinquired about courses inmodem African literature inthe English department, Iwas told I would probablyhave to go to Malcolm XCollege to find that. Tell me,can I get University ofChicago credit for courses atMalcolm X9Sincerely,Rita HeadrickEAT ATIDA'SBAKERY ANDKONDITORIMonday to Sat.10 A.M.- 10 P.M.IDA NOYES HALL1212 E. 59th StreetDistribution Friday, October 3,4:00 P.M.-6:00 P.M.on display at Ida Noyes HallSeptember 29-October 3*2.50 to students and staff with B.D.Call 753-3591Tuesday, September 30, 1975 - The Chicogo Maroon—7Gridders Outpointed 34-14Dennis Christen pulls in a John Vail pass tor the first of theMaroon touchdowns,CALENDARAny campus event, meeting ordeadline can oe listed in the Marooncalendar Put the necessaryinformation in writing and bring it tothe Maroon office by 5 p m. for theFriday calendar, and 5p 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 officeTUESDAYDOC FILM: Bringing Up Baby, CobbHall, 7 30 pm, $1 00ART: Shapiro's "Art To Live With"collection, Ida Noyes Cloister ClubFORUM "Louisville, Boston TheWorking Class Must Defeat RacistMobilization", 7 30 pm, Reynolds ClubSouth Call 427 00038IOCHEM "The Three DimensionalStructureof Bovine Liver Rhodanese"by Dr W G J Hoi, 4 00 pm, 920 East58th St., Rm. 101.FRIEDMAN Planning meeting forProtest Friedman demo, Reynolds Club South, 3:30 pmAIKIDO Coordinate mind and bodywith the University Aikido Club 6 30 to8 30 pm, bartlett GymLECTURE: Paul B Moore Professor,Geophysical Sciences on "Hierarchiesin Crystals " 8 30 pm, 5825 WoodlawnAveRECITAL: Rockefeller MemorialChapel presents Edward Mondello,University Organist at 12:15 pm Hewill give a lecture recitalWEDNESDAYCARILLON Robert Lodine,University Carillonneur will give arecital at 12 15 pm Persons wishing atour of the Clavier Room should be inthe Chapel no later than 12:10 pm tomeet with Mr LodineFILM: Hearts and Minds, 7 15 8. 9 30pm in Cobb Hall, $1 00COUNTRY DANCERS: Meeting at8:00 pm in the dance room of IdaNoyesPHYSICS: Seminar on "Fitting ManyBody Theories into Atomic Spectroscopy." 4 00 pm, Ryerson 251Speaker U FanoTHURSDAYAIKIDO Practice Ki Aikido, 6 30 to8 30 pm in Bartlett GymPHYSICS: Roy F. Schwitters, SLAC,Stanford, speaks at 4 30 pm in EckFRIDAYLIB: Holly Near will perform for theChicaqo Women's Liberation Union atthe Midland Hotel, 172 W Adams at 8and 11 pm. Admission is $3 00RALLY: "Protest Friedman:Collaborator with the Bloody ChileanJunta I Free All Victims of the Junta sRepression" are slogans for rally atnoon on auadrangles side of the Administration BldgMlCROBIO: Dr Stanley Falkow ofUniv of Seattle will speak on "TheTranslocation of Antibiotic ResistanceDeterminants Of R Plasmids and its•Clinical Implications" at 4 00 pm,CLSC 101.FOLKOANCE: General level, IdaNoyes at 8 00 p m., $ 50HiLLEL: Shabbat dinner everyFriday at Hillet Cost, $2 50 Sign up in..HilKI the Wed before, 5715 S. By Mike JonesThirteen was a curse forthe University of Chicagofootball team as they met theBuccaneers from BeloitCollege for the 13th time in aseries that dates from 1894.Beloit won 34-14.The first half belonged tothe Buccaneers as theyscored four of their fivetouchdowns. A five yardplunge by Bill Watson (35)put Beloit on the scoreboard.The extra point by DougYoung (81) ended the firstquarter 7-0.Both the offense and thedefense exploded in thesecond quarter for Beloit asthe offense scored 14 pointsand the defense added six. A22 yard pass fromquarterback John Pofelski(24) to Elmo Ruffin (44) wasgood for a touchdown. Ruffinalso ran in from the five forhis second touchdown of theday. The extra pointattempts failed after bothscores. The defense scoredwhen Young ran across thegoalline with a blockedChicago punt. The try for twowas good and the half endedBeloit 27, UC 0.The only score in the thirdquarter was by theBuccaneers’ Ronnie Clark(33) on a one yard run. Thepoint after was good; thescore: 34-0.Chicago came alive in thefourth quarter as they scoredall 14 of their points duringthe period.A 12 yard pass to DennisChristen (35) from John Vail(17) finally put Chicago onthe board. The extra point byMike Cook (12) was goodNick Arnold (33) ran 35yards after catching a threeyard pass for the onlyChicago score. Again, theextra point try wassuccessful.Head Football CoachWalter Hass appeared to beoptimistic about the teameffort despite the largemargin of defeat. “I feel thatour team improved a greatdeal during the game, partlyin conditioning and partly inconfidence in what they weredoing.”Hass pointed out that thiswas the first game of theseason for the University ofChicago while it was thethird game for theBuccaneers “There werethe usual first game jitters,”he commented, “even thecoaches made somemistakes.”The first game jitters wereevident as Chicago fumbledthe ball a total of seven timeswhile losing four of the total.Beloit fumbled four timesand lost two. Chicago had nopasses intercepted; Beloitlost three.Chicago gained a total of219 yards on 80 plays.Rushing gains amounted to36 yards and passing gains,181 yards. The Buccaneersgained 346 yards; 227rushing and 119 passing.Commenting on thedisappointing total rushingyardage, Hass stated, “therushing was not what we hadhoped.”FOOTBALL TO 9 TO ALLV*GRADUATE STUDENTSAND FACOLTYyou ARE INVITED TOGRADUATE ORIENTATIONGATHERINGSSPECIAL GOES! SPEAKERSWednesday, October 1st 4:00 p.mHarold MetcaldWednesday, October 1st 7:30Iheodore SilversteinThursday, October 2nd 4:00 p.m.Muriel BeadleThursday, October 2nd 7:30 p.m.Paul Moore®IDA NOYES HALL1212 E. 59th Street753-3591SPOUSES INVITEDTwo Maroon Scores Mark Opening LossFOOTBALL FROM 8Hass was pleased at theabsence of injuries andindicated that the team is ingood condition for nextSaturday’s game againstLawrence to be played inAppleton, Wisconsin.“There is no doubt thatLawrence is the best teamwe play this year,’’ indicatedHass. “They will probablywin their conference.’’“They have a tremendousrushing game withMontgomery at half backwho ran well against us lastyear,” he said. Their passinggame, according to Hass, isalso good.Lawrence to date has arecord of 3-0 with wins overLake Forest (44-10), Grinnell(24-12) and Knox (10-3).Hass singled out Christenas an outstanding offensiveplayer with ten passreceptions for 105 yards andSteve Swora as anoutstanding defensive playerin his position as middle line¬backer.Hass plans to do nothingunusual during practice thisweek for the upcominggame. He indicated hispleasure in the lack ofinjuries and in theimprovement of the teamthroughout the game andindicated that he felt theythey would continue toimprove this week.A MEMORANDUMTO: ALL UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO SUPPORTING STAFFRE: UNIVERSITY EMPLOYMENTOn Friday, September 26, the University Personnel Office published aninvitation’ to student and faculty spouses. Unfortunately, this 'in¬vitation left out some important details about the employment situationat the U.C.The ad claimed that spouses of students, faculty, residents and internsconstitute a highly appreciated group among...the regular staff.” Buthow are they appreciated? By receiving the same low salaries,inadequate benefits, lack of promotional opportunities and no jobsecurity as everyone else. And why should spouses be more ap¬preciated than the rest of the dedicated supporting staff? What the ad-SHOULD have said is that university spouses share the same LACKof ap¬preciation by the University as everyone else."Despite tradition, university salaries are competitive .” With what? Asweat shop? Just check the Chicago newspapers and see what peoplewho do your type of work make downtown. At the City Colleges ofChicago, in 11974-75, the LOWEST paid non academic stasf employeemade $4.00 an hour. The City College emhloyees are unionized. A newUC employee in a CLERICAL job makes only $3 83! The ad claimedregular merit increases - regular at UC means once a year and increaseat UC means an average of 6%. Merit - well that means that your super¬visor likes you. The ad also claims frequent pay range improvements.That s nice for the person coming in to a new job, but it has absolutely noeffect on the experienced employee."University regular employment benefits are better than competitive...” Again, we ask competitive with what? Paid sick lave - less than oneday per month. Reduced tuition - but no guarnatee that you wii! beollowed to attend a class during the day and the UC offers no night cour¬ses. Free Blue-Cross-Blue Shield. Free for you only, for your family youpay an exorbitant amount extra. And since the policy doesn t cover verymuch, you'd better enroll in the major medical plan - for that you pay. Thead forgot to mention the MANDATORY life insurance that you MUSTpay for if you want a job here. Emiloyees also te in the university s manyactivities and functions.' For a fee, you can use the athletic facilities. There is a great variety ot employment opportunity at the University. Un¬fortunately, most employees never get to see that variety as the opportunity forpersonal initiative and appreciation for such is rarely to be found. Where thevariety exists is in the lack of job descriptions so an employee hired for one job isoften told to do three others - of course, without an adjustment in salary.More than one third of the supporting staff have decided that there isonly one way to achieve improvement in employment conditions at UC.They have joined together to orgainze a union in which their voices canand will be heard. WHY DON'T YOU JOIN US NOW. For more informationabout the staff union, call 241-7177. If you are having problems with yourjob, call us. Last year, hundreds of employees received advice and aidfrom us. All inquiries will of course be kept confidential.Clip out this card, sign it and send it to the union office. JOIN US NOW.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO STAFF ORGANIZING COMMITTEEDistrut 65—Distributive Workers of America5c55 S. university Ave., Room 34Chicago, Illinois 60637PrintNameHomeAddress (Last Name)(Street i (First Name)( \p'Job Title andClassification (Cit> (State i 7.i p) TelephoneSalary (optional'Employed SinceCampus AddressI hereby accept membership in District 65— DWA and of itiv own free will herebv authorize District 65—DWA to accents or representatives to act for me as a collective bargaining agrnev in allto rates of pay, wanes hours, or other conditions of empkmnfnt— Dept./Schoolmatters pertainingDo/e Signature 557Tuesday, September 3G, 1975 «■ ThdfTHfcagq'WdfooK—9**\*V' V> • :{jCr.>*rD d■Royko Repeats Win Over Midway ChampsThe Chicago Daily Newssoftball squad, led byveteran hurler Mike Royko,overcame an early deficitSunday to defeat theUniversity of Chicago All-Stars 8-5.More than 300 spectatorsgathered in Jackson Park towatch the game, which was abenefit for jailed Hyde Parkanti-war activist JaneKennedy. They saw eachteam rally for runs in theearly going.Daily News right fielderDon Garbarino scored in thefirst inning on a double andan error by University rightfielder Duke Wismer. TheNewsmen picked up anotherrun in the top of the first on asingle by center fielder TomBonen and an RBI double bythird sacker Gil Muratori.The University squadcame roaring back in thebottom of the first, asdesignated hitter John Beckdoubled home secondbaseman Alan Burns withthe first run. Third basemanStu Spitzner scored thesecond run on a long fly ballto left field off the bat ofcatcher Dave Paley. Centerfielder Bob “Yogi” Yovovichthen reached base on anerror, scoring Beck with thethird University run of theinning.In the third, the UniversityAll -Stars added two moreruns on RBI hits by Burnsand Spitzner. But that was all the scoring the HydeParkers could manage forthe afternoon.As Royko held theUniversity batters in checkwith a spasmatic pitchingmotion, his mates reachedAll-Star hurler Dave Katzfor six runs. In the fourth,second baseman Don Debatdrove in short stop KenGillard with a RBI rip of hisown, making the score 5-4.But Royko, hampered by his42 year old legs, thengrounded into a rally endingdouble play.The Newsmen tallied threemore runs in the fifth, whenshort centerfielder RogerSyska, Garbarino, Bonen,and Muratori strungtogether successive hits for atwo out scoring burst.Royoko helped his owncause in the ninth with anRBI doulbe to right centerfield. The clout gave theDaily News team theireighth and final run.The three run margin ofvictory was arepeat of lastspring’s Daily News-SeeYour Food game at NorthField. In that contest,Royko’s team defeatedUniversity champion SeeYour Food 19-16. Sunday’sAll Star squad was composedof nine See Your Foodplayers and Beck of theJimmy’s team.Before the game, Roykotold the Maroon that he was hoping for an All-Star team,rather than See Your Food,as opponent.“We beat them prettybadly last time,” dead-panned the columnist, ’“andBy JIM KAPLANThe University of Chicagovarsity soccer season beganon a sour note Saturday asthe Maroon kickers droppedtheir home opener to a toughCollege of Dupage team 7-0.The outcome was never indoubt as the Dupage booterscame out storming with aferocious attackspearheaded by Israeliforward Elias Shehadi.Shehadi scored four times(including a penalty shot) tobring his season total to 19goals in only 3 games.Dupage had earlier routedLincoln College 11-0 andIllinois Benedictine 12-0 toopen their 1975 season.Dupage’s third straightshutout victory came at theexpense of an inexperiencedMaroon soccer team whichmay not be as bad as the 7-0score would indicate. TheChicago team suffered theconsequences of startingtheir season comparatively we just don’t think its muchfun when one team scores allthe runs.”Organizers of the eventannounced Sunday night that$500 had been raised to helplate. Dupage was obviouslyin better shape anddemonstrated the goodpassing and teamwork thatcan only come with theexperience of playingtogether. The Maroonsplayed sloppily at times andmade many early seasonmistakes as they wereflagrantly out-hustled to theballHowever, the future doesshow some signs of promisefor Chicago. Coach BillVendl started five freshmenplayers and substitutedliberally from a benchedstocked primarily with first-year students. “I was veryimpressed with the quality ofthe incoming freshmen,”Vendl said after the game.“However”, he explained,“we needed more time toplay together.Particularly impressive inthis first outing for theMaroons was freshman BobKinzel, an all-conferencegoalie from suburban Niles defray Miss Kennedy’s legalexpenses. She is currentlyserving a three yearsentence in federal prison forher part in a 1969 raid ondraft records inIndianapolis, Indiana.West High School. Kinzelheld a potent Dupage offenseto only 2 goals during the 45minutes he tended theChicago nets. Fourth-yearstudent A1 Herre, the teamcaptain, was another brightspot for the Chicago kickers.Herre turned in his usualsteady performance for theMaroons while alternatingbetween the center halfbackand inside forward positions.Looking ahead, CoachVendl eagerly awaits thereturn of star fullback GeoffThe location of the UC-DePaul soccer gamescheduled to be played inEvanston. Wednesday hasbeen changed to hereWednesday. MosJ of the proceeds werecollected as contributionsfrom the crowd. However,beer donated by JimmyWilson, proprietor of theWoodlawn Tap, was sold atthe game.OpenerKeenan who badly sprainedan ankle in Friday’s practicesession and will be forced tosit out the first 2 to 3 weeks ofthe season. Also expected tojoin the team is Jan Novak,last year’s leading scorer,who should greatlystrengthen the Maroon’sattack.Chicago will attempt tobounce back from theiropening loss this Wednesdayat home against DePaulUniversity.According to Coach DanTepke, the change wasnecessary because theDePaul team was unable toarrange the use of the field inEvanston.Booters Outscored 9-0 InRescheduledOccasionalPart-time JobsUniversity Theatre Production Services needs people towork on lighting etc. for concerts and events in MandelHall.Hourly wage is $3.00; after 50 hours experience the wageis $3.25. Working hours are dependent on the Mandelschedule and are flexible and erratic.Training and an interview and approval by UniversityTheatre's Technical Director are required, mere will bethree training sessions, all of which are necessary.Tuesdays, October 14,21, & 286:30 - 7:30 p.m.Mandel HallCall University Theatre at 753-3581 for further information.10-n-Jhe. Chicago Maroon Tuesday, September 30, 19.75 nn iv\rf f aocToM z\i~-»flh' - Jin»<’ A. SUPPLEMENTARY BUS SERVICES and B. SHUTTLE BUS SERVICESFor Shoreland Hotel Student ResidentsThe following changes and additions have been made on a tentative basis to the Campus and j,Mini 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 lost stop after completing their normolround 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 SERVICESShoreland 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 Holidays11 A.M. to 12:30 PM. (Continuous service. Round trip about 20 minutes) IFirst trip starts at 11 A.M. at ShorelandLast trip starts ot Shoreland at 12:20 and ends at B.J.at about 12:30 P.M.Shoreland South to 55 th55th West to Ellis (Stopping at Pierce)Ellis South to 60th60th East to Woodlawn (Stopping at Burton-Judson)Woodlawn North to 59th59th West to UniversityUniversity North to 55th (Stopping at Pierce)55th East to South Shore DriveSouth Shore Drive North to Shoreland.SATURDAY, SUNDAYS A HOLIDAYS11 AM. 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 PM.and ends at Shoreland at 1 P.M.SHORELAND EVENING SHUTTLE (Large Yellow Bus)MONDAY through FRIDAY Except on University Holidays6 P.M. - 7 PM. (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) jWoodlawn North to 59th59th West to UniversityUniversity North to 55th (Stop at Pierce)55th East to South Shore Drive .South Shore Drive North to Shorelond♦ICLASSIFIED ADSFOUNDSMALL GRAYISH BROWN DOGWITH WHITE FRONT, NECK,PAWS, 8. TALL. SHORT HAIR NOWIN POSSESSION OF POUND HASUNTIL OCT. 4 TO LIVE CALLPOUND AT 247 5400 3400 SOUTHLAWNDALE.SPACECHICAGO BEACH BEAUTIFUIFURNISHED 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 SCornell 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 WANTEDRoom and bath for student inexchange for sitting and lighthousehold help. Call weekdayevenings 7:30 9 30. 285 8394Db you stutter or stammer? If you do,we have part-time work for severalstutterers at good pay. U of C lab isstudying relation between reading andstuttering Call Randi Parry, 947 6537Room, kitchen privileges, privatephone in Kenwood home in exchangefor child care some afternoons andoccasional eves Car helpful. 285 3673after 6 Are you woman enough? Join women'screw Fri. aft meeting. Room tba.WANTED: Driver for '68 Dodge Dartto the Boston Mass area in Oct or Nov.Call Mr Tiernan 739 7711 ext. 5232.Babysitter my home 19 mo. girl Mon9.30 1:00 Tue 1:00 2:00 Thurs 10:002:00 Minimum hours. Reliabilityessential. 955 3891.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 3609Portraits 4 for $4 and up. MaynardStudios 1459 E 53rd 2nd FL. 643 4083PEOPLE FOR SALEFrench native grad student wouldtutor all levels on campus. Call 3540275Coaching for vln, piano students. Goodfee. 684 7438 eve Thomas.Your typewriter cleaned, lubricated,and adjusted for only $5,501 Minorrepairs at no extra cost. Call SchultisTypewriter Company at 268 0339 forappointment.Chinese Cooking Lessons Learn tocook Cantonese, Mandarin and HunanCall Barbara at 744 3026 or 324 3227.Ph D in English seeks part timewrititing, editing, research job.Journalism experience 363 4176MILES ARCHER MOVERSReasonable prices Call 947 0698 or 7524910 for informationVERSAILLES5254 S. DorchesterWELL MAINTAINEDBUILDINGATTRACTIVE 1 Vs AND27* ROOM STUDIOSFURNISHEDor UNFURNISHED$129 to $209Based on AvailabilityAll Utilities IncludedAt Campus Bus StopFA 4-0200 Mrs. Groak SCENESCalligraphy lessons (non credit) arebeing offered Thurs. eves. Fall Qtr.Cost $12 including materials. Sign upin Ida Noyes 209 by 2 Oct, or call 3 3591for more infoChicago Women's Liberation Unionpresents Holly Near in concert Fri.Oct 3 at the Midland Hotel 172 WAdams 8 p m. 8, 11 p m. $3 ChildrenfreeCampus Sportswear your mostconvenient place to shop The GiftShop lobby, Billings Hospital. We offera great line of jeans, corduroys, bodysuits, tights, sweaters, and skirts Alsoauthentic Indian jewelry, puka beads,hoops and chains Come see us!$330 uper hour10-15 hrs/weekWoman PreferredCALL 752-8968after 7 P.M.PARKSHORE CLEANERS1649 E. 50th St.Syracuse University1975Spring Semester AbroadFLORENCEArt,Italian, Fine Arts,History, PoliticalScienceEnglish, PoliticalScience, Drama,Communications.Spanish LanguageLiterature. Economics,AnthropologyFrench Language &Literature, Religion,History.History, Fine Arts,Anthropology, DutchCulture, Sociology."Applications duo soon"DIVISION OF INTERNATIONALPROGRAMS ABROAD333 Comstock AvonuoSyracuse, N.T. 13210LONDONMADRIDSTRASBOURGAMSTERDAM Country Dancers specialize in the setdances of England and Scotland. Ourfood is good, our company friendly,and our footwork fancy freeBeginners welcome; all dancestaught Join us, alone or with friends,Wed 8 p.m. Ida Noyes Hall (soft soledshoes only, please )HILLEL STUDY GROUPS Thecomplete schedule of study groups islisted at Hillel House Registration forclasses is being taken NOWHILLEL AFFILIATES come in at 5715Woodlawn and give us your new address and telephone number Youropening quarter events and programsare waiting for you to pick upHILLEL 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. CO-RECREATIONALBADMINTONEvery Wednesday night for allstudents, faculty and staff, 7 30 9 30p.m. Obtain information and therequired locker pass in rm 201 INH.BLACKFRIARSMembership meeting Tues Sept 307:30 Ida Noyes HallAUDITIONS!Blackfriars fall show BEGGARSOPERA 7 30 Thurs Oct 2 ReynoldsClub S 11 00 Sat Oct 5, Ida NoyesCome!CALCULATORSFOR SALEFor Sale 1970 VW bus—96000 mi., butmotor, clutch 8, exhaust only 16000mil., will need body work 8, tires$975 00 Call Bresnahan, 241 65U (inHyde Park).4000 BTU GE portable aircond , brandnew $80 Call 493 4190 even, wknds.Large brown sofa. Very good condition, asking $30. Call 363 87531970 LeSabre Leaving 955 4745 Thurs. 8 p.m. FREE FORBEGINNING 8. ADVANCED dancers,Hillel House, 5715 WoodlawnLOVINGWANTEDTwo or four drawer file cabinet Sandyor Norm, 947 9390 evenings.WOMEN'SINTRAMURALSUndergraduates, Graduates, Faculty,Staff Participate in Volleyball andTennis Singles Form a team, join ateam, enter as an individual. Entriesdue October 6 Further informationavailable In INH 201, 3 3574.CO-RECREATIONALVOLLEYBALLStudents, faculty, staff welcome everyMonday night 7:30 9:30 p.m. Obtainfurther information and the requiredlocker pass in room 201 INH LOVING, ENERGY, 8, AUTONOMYA BASIS FOR CREATIVEINTERDEPENDENCE A workshopbased on Jack Rosenberg's text, TotalOrgasm Begins at the Gargoyle MonOct 6, 7 30 9 30 p.m. Methodologyyoga, bio energetics, tantra, gestalt.Prereq skim text 8. consentinstructor Text at Booknook, Kroch'sor 1st meeting 8 sessions $30 Led byDobbi Kerman who has taught YOGAclasses on campus since 1971. Forinfor 288 3706, 5U7 4435 (messages)COMPUTATIONCENTERFall quarter class schedule nowavailable Courses in FORTRAN,SPSSand JCL Seminars in WYLBUR,TSO and an intro to computers Cometo the Comp Center or call 753 8409 fordetails.LIBRARY CLERKH S Degree Some typing Full-timeM F 9 5 Call Mr Fretog 955 4545KARATE, SELF-DEFENSETeaching Demonstration byMr. Sugiyama ofJAPAN KARATEASSOCIATIONPlace: Ida Noyes Hall1212 E. 59th StTime: Monday, Oct. 6, 19757:00 P.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. 9$33,500,000UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSOver $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, andfellowships 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.>lease fill out appropriate bo>es belowMxUMIOM 11Expiration PataMonth/ YearMailer ChargeInterbank NoCredit |Card No IName PLEASE RUSH YOURCURRENT LIST OFUNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPSSOURCES TO:AddressCityti. rift, State ZipMain* cab dents piaas* add 9% sales tax. 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII YOGA"The Still Point is where the dance is."T S Elliot YOGA Autumn Quarter oncampus at the Gargoyle Begins MonOct 6 8. Wed , Oct 8 5:30 to 7:15 p mLed by Dobbi Kerman. 8 sessions $25Info 288 3706, messages SU7 4435AIKIDOThe UC Ki Aikido club meets Tuesday8, Thursday 6 30 8 30 p.m andSaturday 3 00 4 00 p m at BartlettGymMENNONITES you, 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 unitWe don't push any one line ofequipment, since we sake 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 5752New to Hyde Park and interested inmeeting other Mennos? For info reinformal Menno group, call Sutters241 7028 TYPISTTexas Instrument and NovusProgrammable calculators availableat uncompromisingly low prices Call753 2240 Rm 1916, 241 5496 evesISRAELI FOLKDANCING KOSHER MEATBuying Cooperative, Organizationalmeeting Thurs, Oct 9 , 5 30, Hillel Allinterested persons are welcome Unusual typing positions Must haveabove average skill in typingStatistical charts, manuscripts 8.questionnaires Machine transcription For survey researchorganization Located on U.C. campus 753 1467 equal opportunity employerPERSONALS SECRETARYExplore new relationships meet anddate college students from all overChicago by completing a survey ofsocial attitudes Everything done bymail, women FREE Write: ResearchCenter, 216 W Jackson, Suite 612,Desk R 4, Chicago, Illinois 60606OMNIAWednesday Special 10 1 75 MediumBic Pens 20<Omnia, the international House"Everything" Shop, is now open M Th10am 8pm, F 10-6, S S 115A 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 Street Prof of Sociology conducting researchproject needs secretary. Excellenttyping skills; some mathematicaltyping, no dictation Ability to manageclerical details of research project753 1467 Equal Opportunity EmployerMODERN 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 inGood speed 209CONCERTPAN PIZZADELIVERY LIVINGSTON TAYLOR and BRYANBOWERS in Concert Sat Oct. 11 8 00pm Mandel Hall Adv. sale Students$2 00 Others $3 00; At Door $3 & $4W H P K PERSON N ELThe Medici Delivers from 5-10 30 p mweekdays, 5 11 Saturday, 667 7394Save 60 cents if you pick it up yourselfSTUDENT 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 for There 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'S MAGAZINEPrimavera, the women's literarymagazine, is on sale in all Hyde Parkbookstores and at the Ida Noyes infodeskMOVE ITWITHMAROON CLASSIFIEDS75* per 35 space line60* per line for repeat insertions50* per line to all U of C people40* per line repeat for U of C peopleSOUTH SHORE SRALEIGH BICYCLE VILLAGEUSED BICYCLE SALEBICYCLES FOR ALL AGESFrom $30.00 to $70.00 while they lastspecial fall prices on all new bicycles.2107 E 71st Street324 - 4073Hours: 10:30 AM >6 PM axcapt Wad. 12-6 PMRESEARCH 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 RESEARCH1 720 PONTIUS AVE . SUITE 201LOS ANGELES. CALIF 90025NameAddressCityState Zip -ofTuesday, September 30, 1975 - The Chicago Maroon—1 1THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CAMPUS BUS SERVICEFALL, WINTER AND SPRING QUARTERS (Effective September 15, 1975 through June 11, 1976)Buses are clearly identified by a sign reading "CAMPUS BUS." Upon signal from o patron,buses will stop to take on or discharge passengers at any intersection or University Building. Buses will operate as stated below, Monday through Friday, except on official University holidays.Schedules are subject to change without notice.WHO MAY RIDEBecause of legal reitrictionj, use of this transportation serviceit limited to members of the University faculty, staff, andstudents. Passengers will be admitted to the vehicle uponsurrendering a ticket to the driver except on the MINI BUSwhere University identification must be presented. The driverwill not be permitted to accept cosh or to sell tickets. Identifi¬cation as a student, faculty member, or employee will be re¬quired when purchasing tickets. One-ride tickets at 20 centseach and Monthly Commutation tickets at $6.00 each for the "N" & "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(N) NORTH-SOUTH(20 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 30 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at oil 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 Green¬wood, 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. (E) EAST-WEST-BROAOVIEW(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 ot 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 to 59th & Stony (the P.M. Starting Point), Weston 59th to Cottage Grove, North to 57th, East to Stony, Northto 56th, West to Loke Park, North to 55th, East to Cornell,the A.M, Starting Point.SCHEDULEA.M. runs start at 55th & CornellAMSCHEDULEAMStarts at 48th & GreenwoodN-J 7 10 N-7 7 217 50 7 518 20 8 218 50 8 519 20 -last trip ends at 57th & UniversityP.MStarts on 59th between Kenwood & Kimbark 6 05 £-2 -6 35 6 507 05 7 7n7 35 7.508 05 8 208 35 8:50Last trip ends at 57th and UniversityP M runs start at 59th & Stony X These runsf-3 120* (Wi Only) t-4 - will end at150* Hues Only) - 55th &N-4 12 00*12 30* 3 25’ N-S -3 261 00* 4 05 — 4:06T 30* 4 35 — 4:362 05* 5 05 — 5:062 35* 5 35 2 36* -Last trip ends at 57tH & Dorchester* These runs not mode during interim periods, December 15ththrough Jonuory 2nd and March 22nd through March 26th. 250* _ University3 20* 345 after4 00 4:15 , _.4 30 4 45 completing5 00 X 5:15X full roundtrip.* These runs not mode during interim periods, December 15ththrough Jonuory 2nd and March 22nd through March 26th. Reynolds Club, Attendant's Desk (5706 University Ave.)low School, Receptionist's Desk (1121 E 60th St.)Mops and Schedules available ot the above locations.(NO refunds on lost or unused commutation tickets. "S" routetickets are accepted on all routes).NOTE: See separate mops tor Evening MINI BUS Services.(S) SOUTH SHORE-SOUTHCAMPUS(30 cent tickets)Monday through Friday except on University Holidays(Approximately 60 minutes round trip under normal drivingconditions. Stops at alt 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 luello through 71st St. onto Cran-don, then North on Crandon to 68th Street; West on 68thStieef to Stony Island; North on Stony Island through JocksonPark 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 Jockson Park to 67th 8. Jeffery, the A.M. StartingPoint, where the normal route is again resumed.S-3 7 50*8 50*’ These runs not made during interim periods, December 15ththrough January 2nd ond March 22nd through Morch 26th.SCHEDULEAMA M Starts ot 67th S JefferyS-l 6:15 5-2 7:057 15 6:058 15lost trip ends ot 60th & StonyP M Starts at 59th 8 StonyS-4 120* (Tues. Only) S-5 2 20*2 20 3:20*3 20 4 154.30 5:155 25 -lost trip ends ot 68th & Stony“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 of 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" ROUTE "B" ROUTE "C" ROUTEStarts at Regenstein LibraryWest to EllisSouth to 59thWest to Maryland (8tllings>North around Wyler to 57th A Drexe!West on 57th to Cottage (Interns Rev)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 Drexe!South on Drexel to 61st (Nurses Res)East on 61st to InglesideNorth on Ingleside to 60th (Faculty Housing)East to Stony (Burton-ludson & Plaisance)North to 59thWest to Blackstone (Breckinridge, A Int i. 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; -1! , j r i i Starts at RegensteinWest to EllisSouth to 59thEast to University iHarj)erlNorth to 5}rd (PiercelWest to GreenwoodSoulh to 54th (5400 Greenwood)East to UniversityNorth to 51stEast to Lake ParkNorth to 48thWest to DorchesterNorth to Parking LotSouth to SlrdWest to WoodlawnSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein Starts at RegensteinWest to EllisNorth to 55th i5518 Ellis)East to KenwoodNorth to 54th St.East to BlackstoneNorth to 5 IrdEast to HarjjerSouth to 54th Place i Harper Surt)West to BlackstoneSouth to 55thWest to DorchesterEast to CornellNorth to E. Hyde Park 8lvd.East to S. Hyde Park BlvdSouth to 54thEast to South Shore DriveSouth to 55th (Shoreland)West to S. Hyde Park Blvd.South to 56th (Broadview)West to Lake ParkSouth to 57thWest to Regenstein (5700 Dorchester)Furtf**r information may bo obtained from the Plant Deportment, 960 Eo»t 58th Street, 753-3082F. 1. MILLER, Director, Plant Operations12—The Chicago Maroon - Tuesday, September 30, 1975